CGAappm0ves budgetf o § 7980 - FINIAN HAS FOUND his pot of gold. Pictured here are members of the cast of Finian s Rainbow'', which is being presented in Haas Auditorium tonight and Saturday night. (Photo by Lamont Bain) Spring fever banquets, sunshine and other distractions affected the CGA general meeting earlier this week when 34 representatives met to vote on the approval of the 1979-80 $453,980 operating budget, and an allocation of $4500 to Bloomsburg's Family Planning Clinic. Council members also were informed of the progress of plans to begin accepting bids for an 85-foot aerial ladder truck to be purchased by the town with funds from the students, college and townspeople. CGA President Joe Surdoval called the meeting an hour early to insure a quorum, which is a majority of the members which makes all votes binding. There are 48 representatives, 34 were present although approximately eight left before the budget was voted on. V i c e -p r e s i d e n t F r a n k Maloney ledL a Vote to remove the $i$p6 alitocattbn to Band Day when the 79-80 budget was opened to question. Later in the meeting, treasurer Deb Hefner led a vote to reinstate a budget for Band Day, although some of the money had been reallocated to the yearbook, the Obiter. Band Day is held in the fall, bringing regional high school bands to the college for a halftime and pre-game show. The budget was prepared by the Finance Committee of CGA, although the sports budget was prepared by H. Cecil Turberville, athletic director. In other business, a Family P l a n n i n g sp o k e s w o m a n requested $4500 from the CGA funds. Figures were presented which revealed two-thirds of patients at the clinic are college students. The representatives granted and approved the funds. elections which were held this week a,re as follows: Senior class ballot , the winners are - President, Vince LaRuffa ; Vice President, Dave Ziegler; Treasurer , Nancy Whitm an . On the senior class CAS ballot, Joe Patti was elected coordinator, and Kathleen H. Coonelly was elected assistant coordinator. Leslie Louver was elected CAS Business Manager. For the senior class ARS ballot , the results are: Presiden t, Dave Mcllwaine ; Co-President, Debbie Kospiah; Vice President, Mike Ford ; Program Coordinator , Joe Ozmina ; and Secretary, Vickey Lysek. Results of the j unior class President ; Linda Ballner, Vice President; Terry Cunningham, Secretary ; and John Settelen, Treasurer. Results for the .junior ..class CAS ballot and ARS ballot are the same as the senior class results. Results of the sophomore class ballot are as follows: President, Vincent DeBiase; Vice President, Patti Tenore; Secretary, Kim Moser ; and Treasurer Matt Walsh. The results of the sophomore CAS and ARS ballots are the same as the senior class results. According to Scott McCabe, Chairman of the Elections, the j unior class had the best tur " but of voting participants. elected Class officers Jeff Krill, The results of the class ballot are: Wage increases approved BY NANCY FAUSNAUGHT Two recommendations from the financial aid office concerning wage increases were approved by the Representative Assembly Monday. As of May 21, 1979 the undergraduate employe wage will be $2.90 per hour, and $3.50 for graduate students. As the minimum wage increases the student wage should increase also. The recommenda tion must now go to the president's council for fina l approval. President McCorm ick reported that he had an opportunity to justify the need for the Human Services Center in Harrisburg. A question was raised about the need for the building. "I had an opportunity to respond to the question, and to justify the need for the building," McCormick said. McCormick said there seemed to be some support on the part of the appropriations c o m m i t t e e . S up p o r t i n g material on the Human Services Center has been sent to area legislators and all of the members of the appropriations committee. "I sensed a degree of hostility toward certain provisions of the Collective Bargaining Agreement as it applies to faculty salary levels and contracts , " McCormick said. There is a $2.7 million deficit that was carried into the 1978-79 year in the state college system. Robert Scanlon , the newly appointed Secretary of Education, from Pennsylvania, spoke recently to educators across the state, explaining his major goals for education in Pennsylvania , at the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Units Convention of School Directors. The convention was held April 18, at the Shikellamy High School . Representatives from Bloomsburg included : President James McCormick , Vice President Boyd Buckingham , Board of Trustees member Joseph Nespoli , CGA President - elect Willard Bradley, Faculty Representative William Acierno, and Representative Ted Stuban. Scanlon spoke to the con- vention delega tes about further plans under his new administration in the Department of education. After his keynote address, Scanlon held a press conference where students directed questions to Scanlon about mutual concerns about higher education, Bradley, CGA presiden t-elect, sta ted , "Scanlon was very much supportive of low cost tuition at the state owned institutions in Pennsylvania. " He continued, "Scanlon is committed to the no tuition increase concept at state owned colleges." Bloomsburg educators hear Sec. Scanlon Scanlon will make a public appearance on BSC's campu s in the future. Assuming that we get $215 restored to our budget that was held in reserve earlier in the year, McCormick said every effort will be made to control spending so tha t the fiscal year may be closed without a deficit. McCormick was pleased that Secretary Scanlbn made a commitment to the appropriations committee to implement a new allocation formula that _ will provide ad(continued on page , eight ) SPRING RAMPAGE, a now concept in student recreation, premiered earlier this week when a crowd of men and women ran loose during BSC's unofficial, semi-annual "panty raid". At left , college administrators and police look aghast at the rampaging crowd. Below , our photographer caught some of the men storming the lobby of Elwell — much to the consternation of the officials, much to the delight of the women residents. Unfortunately, the fun and games atmosphere was marred when windows and screens were broken In many of the dorms and students In the showers found thornsolves visited by the marauding raid(Photos by Mark Work) ers . •mmssaaa uimmmBBmmssssaMamBmmmmmBm ^ ^^ Editorial Food menurevision tirdposed by SUE POTTER "What' s for - dinner?" "Chicken, Again? I'm going to Berriga n's." How often do you hear conversation like this? Daily? Students, your complaints do not fall on deaf ears. Joe Winters, SAGA Food Service director at BSC has heard your plea and is responding to it. "I feel that after four years something should be done abou t the complaints students are raising and this is wha t it took." Winters is referring to the proposed menu cycle revision which is before the student food committee and Dean Elton Hunsinger awaiting approval. In order to change the six week menu cycle, in the college SAGA contract, three parties must approve the change : (Hunsinger) , administration SAGA ( managers and Winters ) and students (student food committee) . According to Winters, 90-95 percent of the revision is rearranging the menu while 5 10 percent is addition or deletion. The proposed changes in the menu have been prepared by SAGA managers and Winters. The chef was also consulted to be sure the kitchen has the equipment and manpower to produce the food. The menu runs in six week cycles. Menus for week six, week one and week two were evaluated together and the menu rotated to evaluate the whole six-week cycle, three consecutive weeks at a time. Repetition of food items and color were the main criteria for evaluation and change. Often various chicken items were served two or three times in a row. This problem will be eliminated by the revised menu cycle. Most menus, according to the contract, call for two main entrees. Left-overs are served as a third option. "I'm really enthused about being able to Work like this, " Winters said. He also admitted that they found more repetition (continued on page four) BSC initia tes new degree OH,GO TAKE A WALK. It's spring, the flowers are in bloom, the grass is green and the benches are handy. Just stomp your way through those low lying plants and bushes and plant yourself for a rest in the sun. I said stomp your way through the plants. Why not QO with the crowd, the paths are already worn through the bayberry and perriwinkle that were planted over two years ago with $1,970 of student money. Through the inconsideration of campus pedestrians , over two years of growing time was mashed into the ground around the Aumiller Plaza outside of Kehr Union. Campus beautification committee chairman Dr. Thomas AAanley said the plants will be replaced. Your money will once more be rooted into the ground around the plaza. Walk on it, if that 's what you like to do with your money . Loyd to serenade BSC community by LEE ANN PIETRZYKOSKI A happening... a reunion... an evening with the Toby Loyd Band; this event will be the perfect conclusion to BSC's Spring Jamboree. This happening is April 29, at 8 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. The tickets will be on sale at the Information Desk in the Kehr Union and at the Record Revue for $.50 in advance or $1.00*day of show. The reunion features BSC's singer-songwriter Toby Loyd who will be rejoined with the boys from Jersey. The members of the band include; Larry Fix who plays the guitar and sings, will be making his debut on the string synthesizer; Marc Lent is the band' s drummer; Joe Mittlestadt plays the keyboards; Rick Mullin adds Bass guitar; and Steve Roberts plays the sax. The members of the band are from East Hanover , New Jersey with the exception of Toby, who is from Lakewood, New Jersey. BAND FORMATION The.band was formed in 1974 with the name being The Uncle John's Band. In 1974 Loyd joined Uncle John 's Band; along with Loyd came the enthusiasm and sound tha t brought the band together. In 1976 Uncle John 's Band performed a concert in their high school with the profi ts going towards the production of Loyd's first album. Since that time, the band has returned every year to do benefits for the senior classes. The band is taking the name The Toby Loyd Band especially for the concert at BSC. Loyd says he wouldn 't be surprised if the band came out on stage with t-shirts saying "AND BAND "... "They 're really taking this well," said Loyd. "There are no (continued on page seven ) BSC is now offering a Master of Arts degree in Art to all students interested in pursuing gradute study in this field. The program will.utilize the existing faculty and facilities to develop scholarly and creative competencies in one or more studio areas. A minimum of thirty semester hours is needed to obtain this degree. No specific sequence of courses will be prescribed for students. Instead , individualized programs will be developed after personal conferences with each student and an evaluation of his or her creative work. The decision to offer a Master of Arts degree in Art was based on a study that showed the growing local and national interest in such a program , the lack of a Master's in Art at institutions in the region, its benefits to in-service teachers of art and the humanities, and the broadening of the field of elective courses to other master's candidates at BSC. Requests for enrollment in graduate study in art were received long before this study was available. Now, graduate students may develop competencies in drawing, ceramics, crafts, graphics, painting and scul pture with concurrent parallel work in the areas of art history, the philosophy and psychology of art , and visual aesthetics. The program was developed by BSC's Art Department under the leadership of Dr. Percival R. Roberts III. Roberts, chairperson of the department of art , won first prize in the 1979 Shoemaker Memorial Award competition of the Pennsylvania Poetry Society, Inc. His award-winning poem, "My Horses Pasture of Blades of Green Hours ", will appear in the society 's annual publication, Pennsylvania Prize Poems. For informa tion and application forms , individuals should write the Office of Graduate Studies at BSC, Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815, or call (717) 389-3814. AS THE PRESIDENT LOOKS ON from right, Dr. Percival R. Roberts , chairperson of the art department , receives the plans to install the new Master of Arts degree in Art. Campus Paperback bestsellers 1. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The daughter's search for identity . 2. The Women' s Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. 3. The Sllmarllllon, by J.R.R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.95.) Earliest times of Middle-earth fantasy world: fiction. : 5. Final Payments, by Mary Gordon. (Ballantine, $2.50.) New Yorker's problems in rebuilding life after her father's death: fiction. 6. Coming into the Country, by John McPhee. (Bantam, $2.75.) Voyage of spirit and mind into Alaskan wilderness. The Campus Voice 7. The Insiders, by Rosemary Rogers. (Avon , $2.50.) Life and loves of beautiful TV anchorwoman; fiction. Vol. LVH No. 43 8. How to Flatten Your Stomach , by Jim Everroad. (Price/Stern/Sloan , $1.75.) Rationale and exercises. Bloomsburg,Pa, 17815 Executive editor... Eileen Callahan Business Manager... John McGuire Ad Manager... Chesley Harris ) 4. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner , $2.75.) Thriller ! about heiress who inherits power and intrigue: fiction. 9. Backstairs at the White House, by Gwen Bagni & Paul Dubov. (Bantam ,$2.50.) "Downstairs" view of 8 administrations: fiction. 10. Gnomes, by Wil Huygen. (Peacock , $10.95.) Fanciful portrayal of gnomes, color illustrations: firj ion. This list was compiled by Trie Chronicle of Higher Education from Information supplied by college stores throughout the country. I March 26, 1979. J College Brief s BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY The University Theater will perform the musical "Godspell" on May 4, 5, 11and 12 at 8:30 p.m. and a matinee on May 5 at 2 p.m. For ticket information , contact Keith Polak, Business Manager, University Theater, BU. EAST STROUDSBURG STATE The ESSC concert choirs will present a program of American music in the college auditorium on Sunday, May 6 at 4 p.m. Admission is free and open to the public. KUTZTOWN STATE Five plays are being presented now through Sunday, April 29 in the Theater 340 series sponsored by the KSC Drama Club and the Departmentof Speech and Theater. Today, April 27, "Tommy," by the Who, will be shown at 7 p.m. and "Califo rnia Suite," by Neil Simon, at 9 p.m. Saturday, "Th e Lesson, " by Eugene Ionesco, will be shown at 7 p.m. and Peter Shaffer 's "Equus"will be seen at 9 p.m. "The Typists" by Murray Shisgal , at 7 p.m. and "Tommy" at 9 p.m. will round out the weekend. Admission is free. Tickets are available at the Speech and Theater Office. (continued on page seven ) t!Kn__% a £ t___ SL M«> ¦ ___¦ R ^ / ^^H__H_f ^___r Letters to the Edi tor... Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 spa ce line and he in the Voice Office no later then 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400tcordlimit. All letters must be signed and names will be withheld on request. Littered problem TO THE EDITOR: From two college students to their fellow students — A WARNING! If you are proceeding from one party to another or are just heading home with cup in hand, containing an alcoholic beverage, and see a police car in the near distance, don't panic — don't throw cup down, it's considered littering and underaged drinking. If you are caught in the situation dump the beer, and hold onto the cup, and walk on naturally, or just finish your beer at the party to avoid the situation. This is friendly advice from two students who were caught twice in one night by the same cops for panicking, and are now short $100.00 each for littering. Quiet, please! TO THE EDITOR : The sign on the wall reads, "Quiet Please, Study Area." I'd always thought that quiet meant a respected silence, not a contract to uphold a constant murmur. Those of us using the Andruss Library are guilty of breaking these rules — outlined in the mere description of the word — QUIET. I've always preferred going to the library to escape the noise of dormitories or apartments , in order to work more indepthly on my studies. However, as of late, my opinions are changing. I hear a rumble of laughter, social talking and often find it difficult to concentrate with such noise from all around. I'm sure each and every one of us using the library in the evening is guilty of it. And how often have you stopped to think about the poor guy sitting there staring into his Biology book, trying to understand a new concept. I bet when you're working out your Economic Scale it's a bother to you as well. We should have more respect for the signs posted on the wall, but more importantly — to our fellow students. And then again we have those poor fools who are at the library for the first time in two years. Admiring the architecture of the library is one thing, but can't you just swallow your ignorance and remark silently about "all the books, the neat windows on the second floor, all the people, etc."? Not knowing the first step in researching is one thing, but why not go to one of the resource desks and ask, instead of announcing it to the entire population of the library ? Nothing against Greek life, gang, but I'm under the awkward opinion that the library has become an early evening replacement to the Union. Something like, postlude of the Union, prelude to the parties. To the two DEB sisters beside me — I don't care about your banquet plans. And to the TKE brothers behind me — everyone here knows you have a party EXCLUSIVE AREA |Kr!r _________P__ P_ | EN GAGEMENT WfiSWt ^ j TTTj r^ /^ fl ~ ^ SHOWS WWZiy WOT tl M»T*Bl.t>OnCWDglN ^ ^^iW^ Js f M"*f ^Mi 'i--m ^Wm ¦V,y laK _ W #^Sl 'MM. *»f^^^^f 1* UsMhfc l^4_L____________R^ every Thursday night. To these people I ask ... SAVE IT!! The library was very nicely designed to hold a numerous sum of people. It has three separate floors — let me familarize you with them. In the entry lobby (bottom floor ) you can chat away as you please — it isn't designed for indepth studying. On the first floor (continued on page seven ) Would you like to see similar cartoons as the above one in future issues of the Voice? ¦¦•¦¦' J__ (... JI Now playing at a theatre near you. Check local newspaper for specific theatre listing. Alum ni to sp eak (>n camp us LEADING OFF THE LAST CONCERT of the year will be the Marc Tanner Band, followed by the featured group '•Fire fall." Tickets are still available for this special event sponsored by the Bloomsburg Student Concert Committee. Cevisforfeet * Superboot The School of Business and the Appalachian Marketing Club will sponsor the second Alumni Executive in Residence on May 1. Each year a BSC graduate who has excelled in the marketing profession is invited to return to campus and meet with students, faculty and community leaders to share knowledge and viewpoints of the world of business. It is through the Executive in Residence Program that alumni personally devote their valuable time to share professional experiences with students — an impact which can be achieved in no other way. This year the ? alumnus in residence will be James M. Gustave, a graduate in the Class of 1958, who has been assistant national sales manager for Jack Daniel Distillery, Nashville, Tenn. for the past six years. Gustave will arrive on campus April 30 and spend two days in meetings with members of the Appalachian Marketing Club, business classes and faculty. A banquet is planned for Tuesday evening, May 1, when Gustave will be presented with the Marketing Club Award and the Alumni Association 's Executive in Residence plaque. Food menurevision ( continued from page two) than was expected. Serving pancakes a few days in a row was cited as an example. BSC student food committee, consisting of a representative from each residence hall and an off campus student, was to meet Tuesday, April 17 to discuss the revised menu cycle. Since the representatives did not attend meeting, the scheduled Chairman of the committee Leo First Church of Christ (Christian) Resumes are now being accepted for the following positions on next year's Campus Voice staff: Ad manager , News editors . Feature editors. Sports editors, Photography editors and Copy editors. Submit them in the Campus Voice Office or c/o Jim Peffley, Box 3980 KUB Bible School - 9:00 A.M. Worship hour 10:15 AM Looking for a Church? We want to be your Church! For transportation call David Smith at 784-3740 r*\ A T3 r\j V^^V^-^ HIDLAY ! $ SHARPINGS BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815 44 ¦ Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg , 2 blocks from college. Please form your own groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord pays heat and garbage collection. Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m. county is the only candidate for commissioner *° support BSC students .^_wW_^JT8MW>Ww*ffff T.T'ffl^flff __i_ !P_ ._¦rff T|^SJ*^^^^^'^WH| I I ' » ^«-PAt?nf TTTHT A V VOTE L/ArWJJLi JnJJJl_\ Ifor County Commissioner - Republican Primary Phone 784-4422 •____________________i_y_i__________________i___y__^ |^^^H{*$ Lulewicz and Winters discussed various aspects of the change. Lulewicz said, "The main point I want to make sure to the students is that we don't substitute variety for quality." Manager John Hicks assured Lulewicz that this would not happen. Quality is always considered before variety. The student food committee and Hunsinger will announce their decision concerning approval of the menu revision within a couple of weeks. If the revision is approved, it will be sent to Harrisburg to be placed on record. If not ... back to the drawine board. w>j »j»j »jm ».»».^ m3»i»m — i ».-»mmi»3»3»j»; 4th & West St., Bloomsburg <-.4MwJ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The public is invited to hear Gustave and to attend the banquet. For further information call Sherri Klinger at 389-3825. The Alumni Executive in Residence Program was initiated last year when George O'Connell, '58, vice - president, Sales and Marketing, Brown Co., Englewood Cliffs, N.J., served as the resident, executive. The President of the Appalachian Marketing Club is Mr. Michael Wentz. Advisors are Professors Robert Watts and Salim Qureshi of the School of Business. . . 15th MAY Paid f or by the friends of Carol Hidlay . . __ . _____ ^_«__m^^__^______ MM____ ^____ ^. Si blings to invade Every year around this time, it seems that the BSC campus is invaded by little children, running around enjoying the benefits of college life. This is due to Siblings Weekend, sponsored by the Kehr Union Prog ram Board. This year's event is being held on May 5 and 6. Many activities are planned to occupy the brothers and sisters of BSC students. On Saturday, May 5, the activities include: a story hour sponsored by the Council for Exceptional Children; Kite Flying Activities being held at the Bloomsburg Fairgrounds; a block party sponsored by BSC student activities, which will be held in the recreation area beside Luzerne Hall; a Pinball Game sTournament will be held in the Game Room in the Union ; a Bowling Tournament will be held in the Bowling Alleys in the Un ion ; swimming in Nelson Pool ; bingo in the KUB Multipurpose room; and a movie, "The Rescuers," in Carver Hall. A Magician , Walt Woolbaugh, is the feature performance for Sunday, May 6, along with swimming in Centennial Gym. If anyone is interested in having their siblings participate in the weekend's events, just return the application that was sent to your home, to the Student Activities Office, and prepare youself for a fun filled family weekend. How to recover security dep osits oy iviirkfeIV.IA .___ With the end of the semester rapidly approaching most students will be vacating their apartments and attempting to recover security deposits. This process can be facilitated by using a "Notice of Departure" available at the Housing Office located in Ben Franklin. This simple one page form puts your landlord on written notice that you will be departing arid qualifies you for refund of the security deposit. The "Notice of Departure" provides the landlord with your forwarding address, as required by the Pennsylvania Security Deposit Law. After completing the form sent to your landlord by certified mail , return receipt requested. If the landlord does not refund your money, or the difference between your deposit and the damages caused, you can double the amount of the deposit at the District Justice. (Justice of the Peace) . To eliminate the problem of being charged for damages that you did not cause, it is a good idea to inspect the apartment at • astigmatism • middle-age sight No matter what your eyesight problem the Bates Method can help you. This is a health care program, and will benefit everyone who follows it— children, adults, and seniors. It is important to understand that lasses do not cure a visual problem, ?hey are simply a compensating device —like crutches. In fact , glasses usually make the condition worse. Because they make the eyes weak and lazy, a minor problem often develops into a lifetime of wearing glasses. The Bates Method corrects poor eyesight by strengthening the eyemuscles and relaxing the eyeball. You do simple easy exercises that increase your focusing power, eliminate eyestrain, and bring your eyesight back to normal. Because the Bates Method deals with the baste cause of your eyesight problem, you can expect to see a definite improvement in as little as 1 or 2 weeks. Even if you have worn glasses all your life—things will become clearer and clearer, and you will have flashes of good vision.. as you go through the program, these flashes become longer and more frequent . . gradu ally blending into p ermanent better sight— at which point the exercises are no longer necessary. We usually find that people whose eyesight is not too bad can return to 20/20 vision in about a month. Even if your eyesight is really poor, within 2 to 3 months you should be able to put away your glasses, once*and for all. Read these case histories: STUDENT HOUSING AVAILABLE 'sUMMlERVgl rLaValFe Colh^e ' ¦Nnmo I Addross Z I City/Stnto/ZIp : , . : Phono Rev. Frederick A. Milos, M.S. ' 'By following the simple exercises given in this program, I have completely recovered my vision. Now I can read for long periods without my glasses." is the eye cannot form a clear image, and the world appears to be blurry. In people over 40, the natural aging process is also an important factor. NOW! Sow) for llm curront Summor Diillotiii. Simply fill in 'lho coupon and ivmll todny. f\ K*1 * m OQA Or, if you profor, cull: if £J JLm X dmixMTt ¦ Plonso mnll mo Summor SossionH llullotin Aldous Huxley—Nobel Author "My vision was getting steadily worse, even with greatly strengthened glasses. To my dismay I realized I was going blind. On the advice of my Doctor I decided to try the Bates Method. There was an immediate improvement. After only 2 months I was able to read clearly without glasses. Better still, the cataract which had covered part of one eye for over 16 years was beginning to clear up.'' Ron Moore—Technician "I originally went to the Clinic to deliver For many years it was thought that some equipment—and ended up trying poor eyesight was just bad luck, or their eye-exercise program. I am nearsomething you inherit from your parents. sighted, and have worn glasses for 15 Scientists now know that most eyesight . yrs. In just 3 weeks after starting problems are caused by accumulated the program, my eyesight has already stress and tension—which squeeze the improved to the point where I can now eyeball out of shape, and affect the drive, do business, and watch T.V.—all muscles that do the focusing. The result without my glasses!" SECOND SESSION Monday, July 9 thru Thursday, August 9 IMiilnddpliin, Pn. 10141 The Bettervision Eye Clinic is now offering a program of eyeexercises that can safety correct most cases of poor eyesight— so that glasses or contact lenses are no longer needed. Originally developed by Dr. William H. Bates of the New York Eye Hospital, this method has been widely used by the Armed Forces, schools, clinics, and thousands of private individuals, for the treatment of: • farsightedness M^^SML^HTSS 5 Olnoy AvfliiiUHil 2(Hh Stront I Here 's an effective new eye-exercise program that can produce astonishing results in a very short time . . . • nearsightedness the beginning and the end of the year with your landlord. The Housing Office will provide you with an inventory checklist, which has a section to note damages in all parts of the house. By knowing the exact condition of the house before occupancy, you won't be assessed for something you didn't damage. with Another problem departure can be the payment of utility bills. If you are responsible for paying all or part of the utilities, make the necessary arrangements with your landlord before you leave for the summer. By giving your landlord written notice of departure, inspecting the apartments with an inventory checklist, taking care of the final utility bills and by leaving the apartment in the same conditions that you found it in, you can make life easier for both you and your landlord. Doing these things not only improves individual landlord tenant relationships, but it also improves the college - town relationship. FIRST SESSION Tuesday, May 29 thru Thursday, June 28 Do You Wear GLASSES ? ¦ a ¦ I " ¦ 1 -H «H-MBHH-HM-M«H«HWI---aJI li ¦ - This program has been specially designed for the individual to exercise at home. Written in simple non-technical language, it gives you all the guidance you need to regain natural healthy vision in just Vz hour a day: illustrated booklet, complete step-by-step instructions, plus special charts and displays to ensure you make rapid progress. The program is fully guaranteed and there 's nothing more to ouy. By following this program, you will soon be able to see clearly without glasses. It's up to you. Ordering the Bates Method can be one of the best decisions you ever made. So do it now— before you get sidetracked and forget. Fill out the order coupon, attach your check for $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling, and mail it to us today! If you have any questions regarding this program, pleasa call us at (415) 7634691. Our qualified operator will be glad to help you. The Bates Method can mark a turning point in your lifebelter eyesight without glasses or contact lenses. The program is guaranteed. Try it for 30 days, and lf you *re not fully satisfied , return it for an immediate refund. Bettervision Eye Clinic mi Pacific Building, j £k> 16th ft Jefferson, ^B *' ADDRESS Oakland, CA 94612 f Allow 1 to 2 weeks tor delivery. T CA residentsmust add 65< sales tax. -— „.»„ PLEASE PR,NT CLEARLY ' WIT -._ " -. W "mm r~WW: H ¦ / ¦ . •, ,, , Regular $16S0 ^fl J ^ 9 I \ j Lrtr y Uj SJEMi^ Vv^MMffl» ' \ VV^HHKI j^^HH flv ^^® ^¦aflO IH ^^ H H I Regular *1950 SHI 99 19 9 I H JL# ^7^7 ^M |H PRE-WASHED STRAIGHT LEG I I f*" i B B H H H H B^^^^^^HI mH^DK/1 Jamboree schedule of events Friday—On Kehr Union Lawn 10-5 Arts and Crafts 11-12 BSC Talent 12-1 Spiritwood 1-2 Randy Rice 2-3 The Henry's Saturday —mainstage in front of courthouse downtown 11 a.m. Mideastern Belly Dancers 12 a.m. Carolyn Odell 1-2 Orrj n Starr and Gary Mehallik ' 2-2 :40 Waukesha Dancers 2:40-3 Fiddling Finals 3-4 Green Grass Cloggers and Jubilo 4-5 Square Dance 10-5 Arts and Crafts, Food and Fun, stage in front of record review 10 a.m. Hulahoop Contest 11 a.m. Children's concert with Whit McGlaughlin mime, in front of First Eastern Bank 11-2 Fiddling contest 2-3 BSC studio Band 3-4 Jim McHenry 11 a.m. at tow n square American Athlete and TKE run for children purchase your tickets. A possible $1.00 per person fee may be requested on the bus. Pla y ing games Feeling the pressure of the end of the semester crunch? If so, then treat yourself to a break — you deserve it! The Games Room in Kehr Union provides for all . the perfect diversion from the rigors of term papers, tests, and pre-finals jitters. The facility offers something for everyone. For the competitive, there's pool, fusball, and air hockey. Or, if you prefer an individual challenge, try your skill at pinball. Whatever your weapon, you'll find the Games Room a far cry from the library ; go ahead—vent your frustra tions ! LADIES' NIGHTS On Thursday May 3 and 10, the Games Room will be sponsoring Ladies' Nights. From 7-10 p.m., reduced rates on the pool tables will.be offered. HERE'S HOW... The provisions of these special prices should interest all : any table having at least one woman playing will receive special rates. So, ladies, if you like to play pool—and you know you could use a break—head to the Union for Ladies' Night. If you 've never or rarely been there, it's the perfect time to see what the Games Room has to offer. And guys, there's also no better time for a pool-match with your dates—but don't be too sure you'll win!! Bring a date, bring a friend, but don't miss Ladies' Night. UNDERGRADUATES: Earn course credits this summer at a small, peaceful campus in the Central Susquehanna Valley SUMMER SESSION AT SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY IN SELINSGROVE *Both Day and Evening Classes *A Variety of Offerings in Liberal Arts and Business Tuition $150 per course (3.5 hours) / ( (A>{ylAAW A/fain St. Bloomsburg S|Phone 636-2490 Mon , T UBS., Wed., Sat. 9:30 to 0:30 Thuri. & Frl. 9:30 to 9 * For f urther information contact R egistrar 's Office or Director of Continuing Education at Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870; telephone {717) 374-0101. Sport s budget and requests clarified Athletic field rental Athletic Insurance Athletic Office Adm. Baseball Nfen's Basketball Women's Basketball Cross country Field Hockey Football Golf Gymnastics Lacrosse Physical Therapy Soccer Softball Men's Swimming Women's Swimming Men's Tennis Women's Tennis Men's Track Women 's Track Wrestling Totals ' Coach's Allocated Request Allocated 78-79 79-80 79-80 $ 700 $ 800 $ 880 22,000 22,000 22,000 11,042 8,940 8,940 6,844 7,480 6,908 11,671 10,523 15,332 5,027 7,706 6,913 2 ,395 2,278 2,291 9,383 6,274 5,383 21,653 22,460 .21,246 1,821 2,042 1,993 2,621 2,813 4,666 2,944 3,842 4,169 8,181 8,580 8,580 7,028 6,353 8,508 3,184 5,404 4,243 7,604 6,588 9,710 5,995 6,756 4,525 2,929 2,917 3,256 2,173 2,797 1,763 7,384 6,998 11,501 4,160 6,947 4,224 11,814 16,962 ,11,836 $152,755 $187,802 $154,350 Loyd to serenade BSC community (continued from page two ) hurt feelings... they think it's great." Although Loyd is the only member of the group away from home, the band still stays together and practices as much as possible, and when trying out new material it is sent to Loyd for reactions as well as for practice. When Loyd is at home, the band practices for long intervals striving for perfection. Loyd hopes eventually the band will have a promising future. When Loyd is not with the band he does a great deal of writing his own material. In addition to song lyrics, Loyd writes short stories and poems; many of these are created when he is just sitting and playing. AN EARLY BEGINNING Loyd attributes his inspirations in music and song writing to the time he saw the Beatles make their debut on the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964. He enjoys the music from the 1960's, or songs that have their roots in the 60's. In addition to entertaining in coffeehouses and in bars in Bloomsburg, Loyd likes to play for just anyone who will listen. "Put me on a stage with a guitar, and I'm liable to do anything, " said Loyd. Loyd feels his musical ability is special, so he shares this talent with many people , especially children. "I love kids," said Loyd, and he has enjoyed teaching guitar lessons at the YMCA in New Jersey. He also works with children during the summer months at a camp, in which he has the pictures of the kids on the walls of his room. Through music Loyd feels he would like to give everyone who listens to him the exact feeling he gets when he listens to the music. Loyd said, "I'm pleased when I can please an audience". The BSCC is sponsoring Loyd's concert and in addition, the committee is renting a professional sound system by Clair Brothers, to make this concert much more than the average coffeehouse performance. Bill Hess's Tavern _K___ * Li-*^^^ " 1\ t / 8" Hot Sausage Sandwich ^^?cfe> ¦I '1 minim (continued from page three) ( research center) minimal talking is expected in reference to discussing necessary matters. The second floor (indepth study area ) has minimal to nonexistence talking. Can 't you think of the guy with a big test on Friday, and keep the noise down. If you want to talk — why not walk out to the stairwells and do it? or to the ground level and chat away? To think, we're all in college and we' can't read four words, "Quiet please, study area ." Think of it — especially the please — and have some consideration ! THANKS A QUIET STUDIER S.B. Letters to the editor (continued from page three) Phil Woods, a leading jazz alto saxophonist, will perform with the KSC Jazz Band in a concert on Monday, April 30, at 8 p.m. in the Schaeffer Auditorium . The program is free and open to the public. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY A capital analysts seminar on "How to Use the New Tax Laws to Your Advantage" will be held at LU on Wednesday, May 16. The public is invited to register to at tend. For further information, contact Dr. James A. Brown. American fic tion writer John Barth will speak at LU on Monday, April 30 at 8:45 p.m. The public is invited to attend f ree of charge. SLIPPERY ROCK STATE SRCS will offer a trip for the scuba diving program tot he Grand Caym an Islan ds August 12-19, 1979, and January 6-13, 1980. For information, on ' the trip, contact Dr. Joe Russell, Physical Education Department, SRSC. SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Dr. Charles Moorman , prominent literary scholar and medievalist, will deliver a lecture on "God and Women in Euripides"on Thursday, May 3, at 8 p.m. The lecture is open to the public free of charge. WEST CHESTER STATE THE WCSC Concert Band will present its annual spring concert at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, May 1. The public is invited to attend free of charge. Harpsichordist Lionel Party will be the soloist in a free faculty recital at WCSC at 8:15 p.m. on Monday, April 30. _ _ _ _ _^ ^ Home Accessories & J ewelry: * necklaces * earrings * stick pins *book markers THE STUDIO SHOP 59 E. Main St. PRUBRJIM (this weekend only) Al ^ If you're starting to look at life after college, try our "basic" outlook. Apply for the special Two-Year Army ROTO year. Attend a six-week Basic Camp _ _^ | H ^B__ ¦ ^¦ 1 this summer and earn $500. It's ^ ^ ¦ ¦ f H l | ^|H ¦ ¦ ¦ ^—" tough. But the people who can manage it are the people we want to BfHTf 11 serve as officers in the active Army HUM IM lI If* or Reserves. Do well at Basic and TWA If FMil ~i you can ^ua,ifv for the Armv ROTC ' IW U M Advanced Program in the fall; You'll ' ¦_¦&___»¦* ¦ _._¦ *' ' earn $100 a month for 20 months ¦nwvBH inii your |as t two years in college. And ttie °PPortun,W for a two-year full 1* I tuition scholarship. You'll also receive WflLLS the extra credentials that will , „ , , Major Charles Pascnall ,. distinguish you in whatever career vou may choose. Try our "basic " 717-524-1132 ( collect) outlook on life. HB11V Jamboree Special 142 E. Main St. , 784-3969 PEWTER S0MWI0IES! TBYTHE BASIC0UT100K \m. m nt\ ¦«¦ Men. - Thurs. 6:30 a.m. 7 p.m. Fri. - 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday * 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. ¦»ir-- - i - V N 4. After all the coaches have had their hearing, Turberville submits the budget, which is the listing of how the $154,350 was divided up, to CGA. At le ft is 1. the list of the funds each area received last year , 2. what was requested by the coaches this year, and 3. the amount which was allotted to that sport by the Athletic director in the budget that was turned in to CGA. ^ __¦ ^ 1¦ __T ^k^Mm m _^M ¦ TEXAS LUNCH ]1 sports, the athletic office and physical therapy. He makes cuts, and returns the budgets to coaches. 3. Each coach looks over the cuts, and then are permitted to discuss the revised budg et with Turberville. This is considered the coaches "hearing", at which time any complaints are about their budget discussed. Sometimes the hearing results in a revision of the allocation made by Turberville for that teams budget — sometimes not. College Briefs . ./^ [ i' A few issues ago, a list of the CGA allocations for Bloomsburg varsity athletics for 197980 was printed in the Campus Voice. The headings for the figures read "Amount requested" and "Amount received". The heading "Amount requested" may be misleading. In order to clarify the figures, this further explanation of the allotment process is necessary. 1. Coaches draw up a budg et, itemizing the things they will need, for the next season and estimate the cost. The list includes new uniforms and equipment , transportation, meals etc. 2. The coaches' budgets are submitted to Athletic Director Cecil Tuberville, who has a total of $154,350 to divide among 18 tAK Husky 9 split douhleheader by JIM QUINN The Bloomsburg baseball team split a doubleheader with highly rated Wilkes college on Monday. The Colonels from Wilkes brought an 11-3 record into the contest. In the first game, the Huskies knocked Wilkes starter Carl DePelice around , scoring 13-7 for the Colonels. Kevin Moyer started the game for BSC giving up 12 hits. This was Moyer's second win, his first being a 3hit shutout against Bucknell last week. Todd Hoover scored firs t for the Huskies. His single was followed by another by Mark Samson. Hoover scored on a subsequent error by the first baseman. Wilkes then scored five runs in the second inning, managing 4 hits off Moyer. The big hit was a bases loaded triple by third baseman Phil Marino. SECOND HALF SCORING The Huskies came right back in their half of the second. Bill Pennesi opened with a single to left field. After Bob Graham was - hit by a pitch , Kevin Crosley laced an RBI single to left. A walk to Ken Miller loaded the bases and pinch runner Craig Smith scored on the second baseman's misplay of a Hoover grounder. Brent Bankus walked and scored behind (continued from page one) ditional appropriations to BSC, McCormick said. The assembly approved a motion to recommend the Advertising Policy of the Human Relations committee. The policy was formulated after gathering information on how presefvJ:college personnel came to know of their present positions and how other colleges approach the issue of advertising. This was done in response to a request from the Affirmative Action Officer. The policy states that all search committees should submit a list of ads which they propose to place to the Affirmative Action Officer. After the Affirmative Action Officer reviews the ad it will be submitted through the Business office to the Public Relations office, who will place the ads. This procedure clears up the problem of the business office being billed for things they know nothing about and gives the affirmative action officer a chance to see the ad. Wage increases Women victorious over Kutztown The women's tennis team travelled to Kutztown Monday and tallied a 4-2 victory . Top singles player Lorrie Keating defeated Kim Allison in three sets, 7-5, 6-7, 6-4. Sue Purnell followed with a victory over Renee Bartol with a 6-3, 6-2 score. Freshman Mary Lou Hnatin was successful in the number-three spot; she defeated Jo Ann Carter 6-1, 6-1. Donna Royer was defeated by Denise Dishong 6-7, 2-6, while her BSC teammate Debbie Gun drum downed Annette Laychuck 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. In the final singles match, Lori Malinski was defeated by Sue Bennis 4-6, 1-6. No doubles matches were played. The women host Shippensburg today at 3:00. Women 's Softball drop s two gam es The BSC women's softball team dropped two close games to ' Shippensburg on Monday afternoon , losing 5-4 and 6-5. Host Shippensburg rallied in the seventh inning of both contests for the wins. In the opener, the Huskies scored two runs in the seventh inning, taking a one-run lead. Shippensburg, however, came back on a two-run single and earned the victory . Jayne Yurosits , second baseman, led the BSC hitters, belting a third inning double. Sue Mann picked up the pitching win for the Red Raiders , while Sue Kelly took the loss. In the second game , Bloomsburg tied the score in the seventh inning on a SSC error and a single by Deb Chuhinka. Shippensburg scored the winning run on two singles. Huskies Chuhinka and Bert Spezialetti each went 2-4 at the plate. Sue Quigley earned the mound win in the nightcap and Jodie Goldberg was tagged with the loss. Bloomsburg is now 3-3 on the host will season and on University Susquehanna Monday. Hoover and Miller when Samson doubled to the hill in right field , giving BSC a 6-5 lead. Bloomsburg scored two more in the fifth . Miller chased home Crosley, who had walked, with a triple. He scored on Hoover's second hit of the day. INSURANCE RUNS In the next inning, the Huskies picked up four insurance runs. Pennesi walked and Dave George followed with a single. After the second out, three consecutive singles by Crosley, Hoover and Miller netted four runs. Wilkes scored a futile run in the seventh before Brad Moharter came in to get the final two outs. Hoover led the hitters with three hits and three RBI's. Samson also had three RBI's. BSC dropped the second game 9-7. Starter Rick Budweg gave up six runs on six hits in five innings. Freshman Jim Snyder got the loss giving up three runs on only two hits. Bloomsburg out hit the Colonels but three errors and nine walks proved costly. Miller and Crosley had the hot bats for the Huskies. Miller went 3 for 4 and Crosley was 2 for 4. Jack Behan clouted his second home run of the year, a two run blast to left center. Bloomsburg will host Shippensburg this Saturday at 1:00 p.m. RUNNING TOWARDS THE FINISH LINE in the mile run are BSC runners in hot pursuit to overtake East Stroudsburg (Photo by Mark Work) States runners. "Students may schedule for Summer Sessions-1979 at the 7TH ANNUAL Office of Extended Programs at WRESTLING TOURNEY their convenience. THe scheduling period wil continue until one This Saturday, April 28th, the 7th Annual Bloom Open Wrestlweek before the Summer Session ing Tournament will be held at begins. Brochures are available Nelson Fieldhouse starting at at the Kehr Student UNion Infor11:00 a.m. Finals at 7:00 p.m. mation Desk , the College Bookmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm store and the Off ice of Extended Programs." ROMEO'S RESTAURANT "The Business Office still has a number of "Spring 1979 Financial Aid" checks which students have not yet claimed. Also, for students whose checks were applied to their bills, there are a number of cash refunds and receipts waiting to be claimed. This includes the NDSL, SEOG, BEOG and PHEAA financial aid programs. All students who have not yet done so must claim their financial aid checks or cash refunds in the Business Office, Waller Administration Building, between the hours of 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 Noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 P.M. AS SOON AS POSSIBLE I Students will be required to present their College I.D. Cards." Mi llers \fjT\.f^) \M^5 C XOiJ Cocktail Lounge*Catering Service 212 W l 1th St., Berwick 752-4518 Tue. & Wed. Nile Special "Lasagna & Meatballs" $2.79 Weekend Special Italian Surf & Turf SUNDAY NITE 9 p.m. - 1 a.m.; opens 6:30 BINGO'S DIESEL Dancing on the largest aance floor in the area. 2 W. M ain St., Bloomsburg S3 W. Ma in St. — On the Sqtuin> — 387-0020 WARHURST ARTS: Off campus summer retails. Furnished - All utilities. $175. - single plus $25. I each additional person. 784-0816 evenings. WALL-TO-WALL beige shag carpet. $30. Fits all on-campus rooms. Call 389-3876, evenings. *Arcade few* ^Driving Range ^Miniature Golf *9 Hole Par 3 Golf A Baseball Batting Range j l Now Mon. " Wed. — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. ^ /A\ Thurs. & Fri. — 9 a.m. 7 p.m.J ?\f£ j g^ Upen.f Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. "^ ^1 /^y Ruth Shurnan - Judy McBride Beauty Salon CONCERT TUESDAY , 8:15 p.m. Haas Center for the Arts , by Womens ' Choral Ensemble, Brass Sextet , Baroque Trio and John Couch. High variety! You'll enjoy. \wt Now Open m Your Hallmark ! y $\ Card Center Operator Stylists y^i/'^N •Ruth Shuman ,«Judy McBride // ^^ \>W •Merri Mowery ^Roberta Bronson r ^^' f ^' j >: •Debbie Danilowicz ^classified Open 9a.m. to Late Everything Lighted!! < j j \ Wolf Hollow Golf Center j & Berwick 5 Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg Phone 784-5994