Family Flknning
aids college students
by TODD MOVER
The Community Government
Association recently allocated
$4500 to the Bloomsburg Family
Planning Center. According to a
spokesman for the Center, more
than two thirds of their patients
are college students.
\ Students do not have to be told
about the rise in' pregnancy
rates or how to prevent it, but,
they should know where in the
area they may go for help.
A Family Planning Center is
located at 168 East Fifth Street
in Bloomsburg . At the center a
student may receive anything
from a pre-marital blood test to
advice on abortion . The center
also can supply contraceptives
for the students at a special
price. A package of birth
control pills which would cost
anywhere from $3 to $4 would
cost the student $1.50 at the

center, depending on the brand.
A pregnancy test for a
student at the center costs $7.
Although it is true that a
pregnancy test may be bought
at any drugstore, there is an
advantage to going to the
center. A student who for the
price of approximately $8
bought an over the counter test
will not receive more than a test
result. At the center, if the test
is positive a counseling session
will follow to aid the student in
deciding what to do. Once the
student has decided what
course of action to take, her
choice will be gone over in
detail so that the student is well
aware of her decision .
A general examination is also
conducted by the center. The
examination which runs between $20 and $25 includes a
(continued on page five)

$5 tax exp lained
BY ANNE DEM ATT
Every year students are sent
a tax notice from the town tax
collector. And every year
students ask the same
questions; "What is this tax;
why am I being taxed; and what
will happen if I don't pay?"
The tax is a per capita or head
tax. All residents of Bloomsburg age 18 years or older are
taxed $5.00 annually. The
money received from this tax is
considered general revenue and
is channeled into services that
benefit the town and the college
such as police and fire
protection. Whether or not a

person is considered to be a
resident of Bloomsburg is
determined by the United States
Census Bureau. According to
that census, students and people
who work for the college are
considered to be residents of
Bloomsburg and are eligible to
be taxed.
If a person pays the per capita
tax in another community they
do not have to pay the tax in
Bloomsburg. On the other hand,
if a person is exonerated from
paying the per capita in their
home community, the town of
Bloomsburg can still tax you.
When a person is exonerated
from paying a tax it means that
the tax collector doesn't have to
collect the .tax from a person,

not that the person doesn't have
to pay the tax.
According to Gerald DePoe,
"The town receives no direct
taxes from the college. Since
the college is state owned it is
exempt from paying town
taxes."
DePoe feels that students are
residents of the community and
it is an obligation for them to
pay the tax.
If the students don't pay the
tax, legal action can be taken.
According to town ordinance
153, anyone who does not pay
the tax can be fined up to $300,
could be made to pay the cost of
prosecution and if they do not
pay the fines they ' can be imprisoned for up to 30 days.

Chain letter
warned against

CHI SIGMA RHO SORORITY on the Chariot Race during Greek Week activities held earlier
this week . Here the runners pull all efforts together and head for the finish line.
(Photo by Aaron Roetenburg)

Local newspapers and radio stations are warning citizens of an
illegal get rich quick scheme which is circulating in the area.
Earlier this week, William Williams, special advisor to President
McCormick, sent a memo alerting all BSC employees of this
scheme "for their own protection."
The memo follows : The so-called Chain of Gold Letter, which is
being circulated, has been declared by the Pennsylvania Department of Justice to be illegal as a violation of the Pennsylvania
Pyramiding Law. Participants are subject to criminal penalty for
violation of the law. Conviction of violation of the law could result in
the college being compelled to take disciplinary action up to and
including discharge. We would suggest that anyone involved in this
scheme on campus withdraw immediately and, if they have
received any money through this scheme, that such money be
returned immediately.

Elections are M ay 15
Two representatives from
BSC are running for town
council in the May 15 primary
elections. They are Housing
Director John H. Abell, and
student Kathleen M. Mercer.
The results of the Tuesday,
May 15 primary elections will
be placed on the November
ballot. Election , will be held on
campus in the Kehr Union.
Other offices and their candidates for the tow n of
Bloomsburg are: Assessors,
two representatives to be
elected on the Republican ticket
- Fred S. Jieice; on the
Democratic ticket, no candidate
as of press time; Auditors,
three candidates to be elected
from each party, on , the
Republican and Democratic
ticket, no candidate as of press
time; Town Council , three
candidates to be elected from
each
party,
from
the
Republican ticket , George H,
Hemingway, Percy M. Miller,
W. Carey Howell , and Richard
L. Ward Jr. , the Democratic
ticket, William T. Haney,

Kathleen M. Mercer, Deake
Porter, Elmer C. Nast, and
John H. Abell.
For School Directors, three
candidates are to be elected
from each party, for the four
year term , all the candidates
cross filed , which means all the
candidates are on both ballots.
They are: William L. Jones,
Rose Marie Kraing, Donald L.
Harper , and Dennis R.
Williams. For the two year
term , all the candidates cross
filed and are on both tickets.
They are : George D. Stradtman
Sr., William H. Cluley, and
Dave Klingerman.
See page six for details on the
college representatives.
Attontion to all students planning to either withdraw from B.S.C.
or aro planning a leave of ah*
sconce: If a student Is not returning to B.S.C. for the 79 Fall Semester , ho or she must 'fill out a
withdrawal form. Students are
urged to go to room 17 In Bon
Franklin for the appropriate forms.

FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES engage In other activities throughout the year aside from
Greek Week festivities. Hero Tau Kappa Epsilon members hold a jelly bean guessing contest outside the Union. The fraternity , which just installed little sisters, also sponsored TKE's
run for children, a fund raiser benefiting St. Judo's Hospital.
(pnoto by Lomont Baino)

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Take a break durffi
vote in the pr imaryelections
on Tuesday, May 15

^ > ;H^
question which plagues many of
usk at one time or 'other; particularly during
¦¦ ¦ the•¦ summer
. • v.;.:; ',' .
season ; ;_ ' . '
If you want to drop everything
and leave, why not try

Voting only takes a minute, provided you are informed
about the candidates beforehand. In this issue of the Campus Voice, on page 6, there is a profile of two candidates
running on the democratic ballot for a Seat on town council
who are associated with the college.
A few years ago, the college became a voting district.
Every semester many students register to vote at the
same time they register for classes.
If you could take the time to register , take one more step
and vote !
On the ballot are candidates for school board, county
commissioner 's and town council. The same town council
that is often faced with the task of passing ordinances that
may be harmful to college students — such as the recently
debated parking issue on 3rd St.
The polls open early and stay open until 8 p.m. On your
way to or from an exam , take a second and exercise your
right to vote.

traveling? Many student tours
are available, combining fun
and learning. To give an idea of
the various tours available, the
following will be a brief summary of possible trips.

¦
^ TOIJRING THE U.S. * •' ,;.
Sun Spot 1.7? is a unique travel
club- offering trips to Daytdna
Beach, Florida . Membership in
the club includes a 25 percent
commission with each membership sold being paid direct to
the group or individual upon
receipt of keyed order forms at
the club's headquarters. For
info, write Sun Spot Productions, 137 S. Nova Rd.,'Daytona
Beach, Florida, 32014.
Winterthur Museum and
Gardens, Delaware, offers a
variety of tours and excursions
during the summer. Winterthur
is on Route 52, six miles northwest of Wilmington, Del. For
info, write the Reservations
Office, Winterthur Museum and
Gardens , Winterthur , Del.,
19735.
The American Wilderness
Alliance , a nonprofit conservation organization ' of
Denver , Colorado , has announced the expansion of its
Wilderness Adventures

Prograrrl t9,?^include several
for
wilderiiess reaperiences
¦
.
Applications
.
academic credit.
and brochures- are available
from the Alliance, 4260 1 E.
Evans Ave., Suite s, Denver,
Col. 80222.
And, if amusements parks are
your specialty, Ghost Town
Amusement Park in Mopsic,
Pa., will be under , new
management this summer.
There will be free admission to
the park grounds and park
complex ; no entrance fee is
required at tne gate.
GETTING FARTHER
AWAY ¦
For those who would like a
definite change of pace, the
American Youth Hostels may
be the a nswer. Most of the
Virginia-based organization's
70 trips are designed for those
who want to see the world under
their own steam — by bicycle,
foot or canoe. Varying from six
to 44 days, and taking place in
( continued on page four \

Hot-line dispels anxiety
BY ANNE DE MATT
Did you ever feel really
depressed on a Friday or
Saturday night because there 's
nothing to do and no one to do it
with? Who can you turn to when
you have an emotional
problem? Who will listen to
you? TALK-Line may be the
answer.
What is TALK-Line? TALKLine is a student-to-student
listening, information and
referral service which will start
operation on May 4 and 5 —
Friday and Saturday — from 612 p.m. The TALK-Line number
is 389-3804. Volunteer students
trained in listening skills
provide a telephone listening
ear to the troubled , the lonely,
and the concerned student;
|

If you are looking for a confidential listener or are troubled
and uncertain as to where to
seek help, dialing the TALKLine may be the thing you
should do. Confidentiality is
maintained on all calls made to
this service.
TALK-Line got its start last
semester through an Interpersonal Communications
class taugh t by Dr. Richa rd
Alderfer. Alderfer and the class
felt that there was a need for a
service through which students
could reach out to other
students for heip.
With the aid of Chuck Thomas
of the counseling center, interested students
began
training in the area of listening
skills. Training sessions are

held once a week for an hour.
The students who are involved
in the TALK-Line as counsellors
are
considered
to
be
paraprofessionals.
TALK-Line has six volunteers
- 3 men and 3 women. On the
nights that TALK-Line is open,
there will be a male and a
female counsellor on call.
The purpose of the TALKLine is to give students a chance
to vent their feelings and pent
up emotions. Most importantly,
the counsellors at the TALKLine want to help students help
themselves.
If the people at the TALKLine can 't help, they will make
referrals or give students information as to where they can
(continued on page four )

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg , PA 17815

Executive Editor

==^

Vol. LVII No. 45

Elloen Callahan

Business Manager
John McGuiro
Advertising Manager .
Chosley Harris
News Editors
Roberta Clemens, Janet Rusnak
Feature Editor ..;
Jim PeHloy
Sports Editor
"Elllo Hatch, Doniso Rath

Photography Editor
Mark Work
Copy Editors
Both Bernard, Beth Mays
Circulation Manager
Tim Hall
Advisor
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant
Barb Hagan

Reporters ) Lenore Pinching, Julia Stomets , Cindy Path , Michelle A. Sargent , Nancy Rowland* , Koran Coa, Nancy Fausnaught , Suo
Potter , Doug Toytor, Mary Walls, Mike Mlxell, Bath Barnord, Albart M. Sukowoikl , Bob McMullln, Mary Wright , Fay A. Walter , Todd
Meyer, Jean Kraus (assistant feoture editor), Dob Ross , Anno DoMott
Photogrophers) Lament Bain, lorry Bu.la, Mary Montlona, Moryonn Horenglc , Paul Mltchall (Photo lob Technician), Aaro n Roetenberg, Hilary Brown," Tom Shields, Gerry Roonoy
Ad Staffi Mike Baker, Mark Houck , Undo Whipple
Classifieds) Dave Stout
Business Stoffi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meese, Paul Halllpan
Copy Renders! Elaine Baran, Karen Troy, Terry Sweeney, Suo Wright
The Campus Voice offices are located on the top floor of Kohr Union. The phone number Is 389-3101.
The Voice l».governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor as stated
In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibility* of students of Bloomsburg State Collage.
The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A moKlmum of 400 words will bo placed on oil lectors to
the editor with an allowance for special exceptions, All letters to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and address
attached. Names will be withheld upon request .
NOTE) The opinion voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the entire staff.
;

¦ ¦• "¦
'

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:

I

Protect your ears!
by JOANNE BARYLA

How many of you attend rock concerts or play very loud music on
your stereo? Do you recall that , for some time after these activities, your ears ring and voices sound muffled and indistinct?
If so, you are experiencing what is professionally called a
"temporary threshold shift ". It is a temporary hearing loss induced by noise which could become permanent if the noise is'loud
'; ''
enough and if a long exposure is repeated often enough.
This is. a problem faced by some of the estimated 16 million
Americans who suffer from a hearing loss. Also, an additional 11
million Americans have a speech or languag e disorder such as
stuttering or misarticulation.
During the month of May, an a wareness campaign is being
sponsored locally by BSC's Student Speech and Hearing
Association to make the campus and community conscious of the
need for un covering and treating these and other communication
problems.
Speech, languag e, and hearing impairments constitute
America's number one han dicapping disability. Studies indicate
that more people suffer from communicative impairments than
from heart disease, venereal disease, paralysis, epilepsy, blindness, tuberculosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, and
multiple sclerosis combined!
Furthermore, most people with commun icative disord ers can be
significantly helped — medically , surgically , through hearing aids,
or hearing rehabilitation.
What can you do? If you suspect you have a speech or hearing
i problem , or are interested in learning more about Cdmmunfciatibn
disorders, stop by the information display which will be set up in
Kehr Union 's Multipurpose Room 8 on Thursday, May 10, from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m.
'' .
There will also be free hearing screening tests administered
during that tinie. If you do have a problem, a free and confidential
consultation can be provided for you in BSC's Speech and Hearing
Clinic or you can be referred to a clinic such as Geisingcr 's.
Stop by on May 10; it is to your benefit that you get involved in
Better Speech and Hearing Month.
¦ [ti
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1 est your 1library 'awareness
with the following :
.•
1.:;What hours is the Library
open on weekdays: : (
/
;
i
a.
21
hours
;
: h. sunrise to sunset
M
o. 8 a.nv. to r> p.m.
i d. S it.in. to l i p . m .
2. The fine ^for not returning
¦'
;.
books on -time is:. . .
;
¦'
a. 5 cents an hour : .
b. 5 cents a day
c. 25 cents nil hour
d. all of. the above ."'" '
3. What is t he Inter-library
loan service:
^
a. give a crib sheet to a friend
b. a service to obtain books o*
articles ¦ not available at \n¦ ¦
• ¦!¦¦
drnss ' .;• ¦
c. getting; fimuu-iiU aid from
Harvey Andruss .Foundation
'¦'A:. Are /there study. ' areas tin
(he.Iuibrary: '•: '¦/ .^ ^ •; . v.: ¦¦¦
¦
'I a..- Cataloged under ' "Final
Kxams "
b. on the main and upper
levels
v c. on the shelves
d. yes, the front steps
5. The card catalog lists :
a. How to find a date for the
Senior banquet
b. How to classif y Genessee
c. How to use the call number
for off campus phoning
d. Author , title, and library
classification
6.Where would you look for a
Biography on a notable
American: . ' ¦> '¦. v.< ;.- -/ ^;:>^ " >
' ' a 'i :the: : rdad ;aiia1f^^C^^^
b. Psychological Abstracts'
c; Zulu
Warrior
Tribe
Almanac
d. Who's Who in Aril erica

• 7; What isla microfiche :

i a. 1' x f»v cards containing

about 70 pages of tex t :
IK radiated trout
; c. ail old- James Bond film ' .'
of' ? (Congress
d. Library
'
sessions •

8 Where can ' you obtain
classroom audio-visual , ' aids:
a. Playboy magazine
b. the Learning lle.sou.rce
Center .
c. Columbia theater
d. BSC Concert Committee
'\
i The Reserve desk on the
main floor features :
a. a listing of reserved individuals on campus
b. books and magazines
taken out on restricted time
periods '?
: c. the ItOTC recruiting
section
d. Where to locale all
recommended readings
10. Paper copies can be made
in the Library of:
a. chest x-rays
b. Polaroid prints

c. microtext , and books and
paper copy d. micro-organisms from an
off-campus apartment
Score :
10-excellent
S or !> • - good job &^(Jror^ :^not'.-U»o 'bad v >"- . S or below - you 'd better do
some research !
.
ANSWERS : 1 d, 2 b,M b, 4 b, 5 d,
6 d, 7 a, 8 b, 9 b, 10 c

Disadvantaged students
take a look at BSC

Thirty of the thirty- five
students enrolled in our Upward
Bound progra m participated in
a campus orientation progra m
last weekend.
During their visit , they had an
opportunity, to . tour , the .
facilities ,
the
inc luding
residence halls, eat lunch in the
Commons, meet the summer
administrative and counseling
staff , and attend the musical ,
'Finian 's Rainbow ' .
This is only a small part of the
program , which is designed to
'provide
educational
opportunities for economically
disadvantaged students in this
region ', according lo Ruth Ann
Bond , progra m coordinator.
Funded by the Department of
Health , Education and Welfare,
Upward Bound identifies
academically talented tenth
and eleventh grade students
who meet minimum income
guidelines and enrolls them in
specially designed educational
programs.
Students in the parficipating
school
districts
have
been meeting with assigned
instructors in their schools to
irnprove their academic skills
in English , reading, science and
(
mathematics.
Other , responsibilities of the
local, instructors and • v the

program counselor include
career and vocational planning,
testing, and personal counseling.
The next part of the Upward
Bound experience is the six
week summer residency at BSC
beginning June 24. Concentrated academic work will
be combined with structured
recreational and cultural activities both on and off campus.
Plans will be made to prepare
for the students ' attendance.
Openings for summer lifeguards
at Centennial and Nelson Fieldhouse pools are available. If your
looking for a summer job and have
had advanced life-saving and
going to BSC, contact Coach MacLaughlln at (office) 3700, 3510,
or (home) 764-3907.

Gasolm^-saving ti ps

Saving the little that s left

If you 're a typical driver , you
drive your car about 11,000
miles per yea r, and it consumes
nearl y BOO gallons of gasoline,
for an average fuel economy
rating of 14-15 miles per gallon.
(iasoline costs over 5 cents
per mile or over $600 per year.
And the cost is rising.
If you'd save only l/10th of a
gallon daily, your savings would
amount to a 5 percent discount
on every gallon you buy.
Passenger cars account for
about 31 percent of all the
petroleum consumed in the
United States, and almost half
of the t otal imported. And
though Americans have cut
back the growth rate in overall
oil use, their demand for motor
gasoline is up substantially.
This increase in gasoline use
comes at a bad time. Members
of
of
the
Organization
Petroleum Exporting Countries
( OPEC) have again raised
prices and oil supplies worldwide are tight.
Because gasoline accounts for
about 40 percent of U.S. oil
consumption , demand must be
reduced to avoid shortages and
to meet a commitment to the
International Energy Agency to
reduce demand for world oil 5
percent below projected fourth
quarter 1979 levels.
GASOLINE SAVING
TIPS
Here are four gasoline-saving
tips to help you , and your
country, save this fuel :
One , Share the ride. About
one-third of all private car use
is for commuting, frequently
with only the driver in the car.
If only one person were added
as a passenger, the two occupants of the car would use
about half the gasoline required

if each drove alone.
It should be easy to ask a
neighbor or a fellow employee
lo join in riding with you to and
from work . More than 20 million
commuters now share the ride.
Many exmployers offe r incentives such as free or
reduced-rate parking
for
carpools and the trend towards
vanpools is increasing.
Two , Combine tri ps and
eliminate unnecessary trips.
Plan your trips—to market, to
the library, to school, or to visit
friends. You 'll find that many
neighborhood jaunts could be
combined , and you could help
your neighbors by offering to
run errands for them.
Some trips might be better
handled , or even eliminated, by
telephoning, writing or combining with another tri p.
Three , Drive at a moderate
speed. The most efficient range
usually is 35 to 45 miles per
hour. On the highway, where
you may need to maintain a
higher speed , stay at 55 mPes
per hour.
Most cars get about 18 percent better mileage on the highway at 50 than at 65 miles per
hour , and about 20 percent
better mileage at 55 than at 70
miles per hour.
Four , Tune-up your engine. If
your engine is hard to start,
hesitates , sputters ,
idles
roughly or the like — you are
losing mileage and should check
its condition immediately.
You may need to clean and
adjust spark plugs and ignition

Jj/ffi

|SPORTS
INTRODUCING

Complete sports coverage
of Pennsylvania State College teams
¦ Scores
Statistics
Standings
Interviews
Action Photos
Special interest' Articles

All delivered monthly (Sept.-June)
State College Sports Magazine
Box 51 / Sellersville, Pa. 18960
PLEASE SEND ME A ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
ENCLOSED IS $10 PER SUBSCRIPTION
(Ten Issues beginning Sept. 79)
',

tame

-.

iddres*

- ZIP

—Rinkers Flea & ~
Craft Market
high on the hill above
the Bloomsburg Hospita l
New & Old Merchandise
including:
Beer Items
Plants &
Much More!!

4th & West St., Bloomsburg
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 7S4-3740

¦I I I I I .I H I I I I
'

«m«in

^

STATE COLLEGE
SPORTS MAGAZINE

(Christian)

,,

ttirreservations: 784-1070Since 1856

STATE COLLEGE J

First Church of Christ

V \»t$f i"the restaurant in the country "

.:

points , replacing if necessary
(continued on page four)
SPORTS FANS! *

,^»__________ ^___

J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CollegeBriefs
SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY
Archibald MacLeish's Pulitzer-Prize-winningplay "J.B. " will be
presented by SU Theatre on Friday and Saturday. Performances
will be given at 8 p.m. in the Weber Chapel Auditorium at S.U. All
seats are reserved. Ticket information is available from the SU
'
Campus Center Box Office.
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
The Bucknell Concert Committee will present "Cheap Trick"
with a special guest in concert on Wednesday, May 9 at 8 p.m. in
Bucknell's Davis Gym. Tickets are $7 general admission and
available at the Kehr Un ion Information Desk.

Saving the little
that's left

(continued from page three) .
check timing and replace air
and fuel filter elements.
How much you will save on
gasoline consumption will
depend on the condition of your
engine and how much you drive
in the course of a year, but

ENDING OFF A BIG WEEKEND , BSC's own Toby
Loyd held a concert last Sunday evening in Carver
Hall. The singer-songwriter was accompanied by
his high school band, approprietly titled "The Toby
(Photo by Mark work)
Loyd Band" for the concert .

savings could range up to 12
percent on your gasoline bills.

For more energy-saving tips,
write for the folder "How to
Save Gasoline ... And Money. "
The address is: ENERGY, Box
62, Oak Ridge, Tn., 37830.

Getting away fromit

( continued from page two)
such spots as the Canadian
Rockies and Moscow, the AYH
specializes in low-cost travel.
For a brochure, write: AYH
Travel Department, Box T,
Delaplane , Virginia, 22025.
THE BSC Alumni Association
is sponsoring several tours for
summer. Four specific tours
-^^^^^

¦¦MiMM MHBH

Big Bird to visit
and entertain tots

CELEBRATING THE RITES OF SPRING, the Women's Choral
Ensemble sang a selection of songs last Tuesday on the
lawn between the Union and Montour Hall. The concert
was a special premiere for their upcoming concert on May 8
(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)
at 8 p.m. in Haas.

The Sesame Street character, Big Bird , will be outside of the
Andruss Librar y Saturday morning, May 5, from 10 a.m. -12 p.m.
in favor of Sibling 's Weekend.
Big Bird will entertain by reading stories to the children,
followed by an activities period. The Story Hour is conducted
weekly by the Council for Exceptional Children (CEO by Jane
Stuart.
Big Bird comes
from WVIA , Channel 44 network in Pittston.
Refreshments will be provided by Letterman 's Bakery. The public
is invited.

;lude Lisbon, Portugal ($343,
approx.) , Venice ($389) , a
Rhine trip through the
Netherlands , Germany and
Switzerland ($573 ) , and Hong
Kong ($799) . For further information on these tours ,
contact the Alumni Association,
Administration
Waller
Building.
The Council on international
Educational Exchange.j CIEE)
^
to ' check for
is another place
tours. Available tours include
trips to Paris, Brussels, Zurich
and Tel Aviv. Flight brochures
are available from CIEE, Dept.
CS, 777 U.N . Plaza , New York ,
NY. 10017.
Students interested in gaining
information concerning the graduate programs in the Department
of Biological and Allied Health
Sciences are invited to meet with
members of the department on
Tuesday night , May 8th in Hartline
Science Center , Room 115 at 7:00
p.m. Further information regarding
this meeting can be obtained by
calling Dr. James E. Cole 389-3915.

Hotline dispels anxiety

^^am^i^n
FIRST SESSION
Tuesday, May 29 thni
Thursday, June 28

SECOND SESSION
Monday, Jul y 9 thru
Thursday, August 9

(continued from page two )
get help on their own.
Confidentiality is the utmost
rule. If any of the staff members break this confidentiality,
he will be dropped from the

program.
Even though TALK-Line is
getting a late start this
semester, staff members have
high hopes for this service.
They plan to continue through

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the summer and will definitely
start again in September.
Staff members will be
training new members this
summer and next fall. Any one
who is interested in becoming a
volunteer staff mem ber can do
so by contacting the Counselling
Center at 389-3718.

Patronize
our
Advertisers!

Grtle K bidldstrail
Promoting the health of others is a part of Bloomsburg Circle K
Club's work. On March 21, six members of this service organization
went to Moon Lake Park near Nan ticoke to build an exercise trail.
Building the trail was a combined effort of approximately 100
Key Clubbers, Circle K members, and Kiwanians from the
surroundin g area .
The work consisted of setting up twenty exercise stations. Different forms of exercises can be performed such as high-jumping,
long-jumping, and balance beam walking.
The exercise trail will benefit all people who visit the Moon Lake
Park complex. Other facilities besides the exercise trail include
tennis courts, a lake, and picnic ta bles.
"The club was very proud to be able to do some service work for
the community, and we look forward to doing much more," summarized club member Cathy Casterline.

Washington D.C hosts
Nuclear Power Rally
¦
•' 'Put Nuclear Power On
Trial: T No More Harrisburg"
will be the theme of a national
rally called for Sunday, May 6
in Washington, D.C.
People will assemble at the
Ellipse behind the White House
starting at 1.0 a.m. At noon, a
"Three Mile" march will begin,
proceeding up Pennsylvania
Avenue to the Capital.
The rally itself will be on the
West Capital steps from 1 to 4

p.m. and will include speakers,
music and the mock trial of
nuclear power.
Everyone is urged to attend.
For more information, contact
the Three Mile Island Alert
(717-233-3072) or the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) Central Office
who can put you in touch with
National Public Interest
Research Groups who is
organizing this march.

THE CONSTRUCTION of an exercise trail was helped by members of the BSC Circle K Club.
Here Melanie Buoy , Mike Volenti and Cathy Casterline join efforts to help complete the trai l.
(Photo by Paul Mitchell]

Candida tes to be p resented
Voters in Berwick , Bloomsburg, Central Columbia arid

Siblings highlight weekend

Saturday May 5
_ , ._ ,-, 10 a.m.,to noon
r;
Report*to resideritJ 'Kalls." '
10 a.m. to noon
Story hour in Kehr Union,
Coffeehouse.
11 a.m. to5 p.m.
Kite Flying at Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds West Parking Lot.
Noon to 5 p.m.
Block Party will be held in the
recreation area aisde of
Luzerne Hall (weather permitting) or in Kehr Union
Multipurpose room .
Noon to 11 p.m.
Pine Game Tournament in the
Union.
Noon to 11 p.m.
Bowling Tournament in the
Union.
1 p.m. to4 p.m.
Swimming in Nelson Pool.
l p.m.
Baseball- BSC vs. Kutztown.
2 p.m.
Track , BSC vs. Kutztown and
Cheyney.
7 p.m.
Bingo in KUB Multipurpose
Room .
s 9p.m.
Movie "The Rescurers " in
Carver Hall (G-Rated).
Sunday May 0
l p.m.
Magician , Walt Woolbaugh , in

Kehr Union Snack Bar.

GOOD NEIGHBOR DAY
Saturday May 5
10 a.m. to Noon*
Registration in the Presidents
Lounge, Kehr Union
with
informall y
—Meet
students , -faculty, and administration.
—BSC information tablesadmissions, financial aid , and
extended programs.
—Campus tours. All campus
buildings open.
—Refreshments served.
—Name tags distributed .
11:30a.m.
Questions and Answers in the
President's Lounge
—Visit art galleries in Kehr
Union and Haas.
—Visit library. A slide show on
how to use the Andruss Library
will be in L-35.
—Swim in Nelson Natatorium.
—Attend baseball game and
track field meet , BSC vs.
Kutztown.
—Participate in kite-flying
festival,
—Participate in block party.
—Attend PA State Athletic
Conference Tennis Championships.
Attend Faculty Lectures and

Demonstrations.
l p.m.
Plant Care by Dr. Louis
Mingrone, Professor of Biology.
1:45 p.m.
"BSC' s
Children 's
Art
Program "
Mr. Gary Clark , Assistant
Professor of Art.
2:30 p.m.
"Good Neighbors in on
Emergency "
(CPR and Emergency Information)
Mr.
Edward
Edwards ,
Executive Vice-President
Chamber of Commerce &
Chairman of Bloomsburg Red
Cross.
5 p.m.
Dinner ( Optional) $1.85 person.
9 p.m.
Town-Gown Ballroom DanceMultipurpose Room , Kehr
Union .
Movie: "Rescuers" in Carver
Auditorium.
Day care facilities will be
available in Elwell Hall
basement, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
These services are free of
charge. Shuttlebus .service will
run continually 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
from the BSC Library to Market
Street
to
Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds and back.

Pre-Finals Sale May 9-12

10% Off
Imprinted clothing,
gifts, all non-text
books in stock.

^
^

„_____

sored by the Bloomsburg
Branch of the American
Association of University
Women, are set for Wednesday,
May 9, in Berwick, Bloomsburg
and Central Columbia, and for
Thursday, May 10, in Millville.
All sessions, begin at 7:30 p.m.
( continued on page six )'

Family Planning

(continued from page one)
urine test for bladder infections,
a blood test for diabetes or
anemia and a physical
examination performed by a
physician. Also the patient is
allowed and urged to , if
sexually active, to also f ake
with her some sort of birth
control whether it be the pill or
a package of condoms.
A Family Planning Center is
what its title says. Many
students might feel that they
are being forced into leaving the

center with some sort of
protection. The center is
mandated by law to make sure
every patient leaves the center
with some form of contraceptive. However, the center
cannot force anyone to take
birth control.
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.

00
MEMOREX
ry^^O
^^

OL& ^
j t
\

"CS

20% Off All Jackets

The College Sto re

Millville school districts will
have an opportunity to meet
their candidates for school
board at a series of Candidates'
Nights, scheduled to be held in
the respective high schools the
week before the May 15
primary.
The public meetings, spon-

,,

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MEMOREXWll^'
" fLQuality audio recording tape and accessories.

Record Revue
Main St.; Bloomsburg

i3rart?time student tor couricffi mmmi^^^ :
tax disemmmmMott
Kathleenmercer,'a candidate
for Bloomsburg Town Council,
announced ' > .,tKat fier
^
empnasize
campaign: VoUld
responsiveness to all factions in
the community, a r responsiveness she feels is* lacking in
the current council. Mercer; a
social worker and grass rbots
activist, stated that "a number
of citizens have told me that
after attending town council
meetings they are not sure how
individual members i of the
council have voted. 1 They feel
that council members are-not
willing to stand up arid be
counted for their actions. These
citizens are' in support of my
candidacy because' they feel
that I can add a dynamic
element to the council which it
sorely needs."
Outlining the issues in her
campaign platform , Mercer
stressed her desire to see the
quality of life in Bloomsburg

rnaintained and enhanced. She?
expressed, a particular interest
in5* seeing" the ^tqwft 's housing
standards upgraded , but added
"I hope to prevent the building
of more shoddy, unattractive,
apartment complexes !-and
would prefer to encourage the
restoration arid improvement of
existing buildings. I wish to see
Bloomsburg remain an attractive town to live iri, and this
me^ns that the architecture
mu&t ' remain ' "> fairly
homogenous."
On the theme of safety,
Mercer, a long term member of
the anti-nuclear Susquehanna
Alliance, indicated that she
would introduce an ordinance to
ban the transportation of
nuclear material through the
town. Transportation of , such
materials through the town may
become very frequent because
of the Berwick nuclear plant,
and the proposed ordinance

would prohibit both rail and
truck movements ". within the,4
'
town limits. '•*'• _ ^ J> •
Mercer favors^attracting new
industry , into the town and
believes that . more should be
done to lure new.companies into
the Bloomsburg area. However ,
she . insists that ; all -,, environmental criteria must be
met in the .loca.tion and design of
such industrial expansion.
Ending her statements, on an
optimistic note she said ,."!
believe that Bloomsburg has a
bright future if we can learn to
balance.the best pf the new,with
the best of the old. To do this the
town . will , need dynamic and
talented leadership during the
next decade , leadership which
will respond to all interests in
the community without undue
response .to the special interest
groups. I believe I can deliver
that kind of leadership." .

College students across the country are being singled out by our
current Internal ; Revenue, la ws for income tax discrimination.
COST (Committee of Singied-out taxpayers) reports that; there-are
currently two bills , pending in the House Ways and- Means^ Com;.
mittee: which would help .to. alleviate this situation.
for
rates
single
These bills are:, it. fC.M? which would lower t^x
taxpayers to those currently paid by married persons. It would also
eliminate the "marriage penalty" from married couples who both
have incomes ( thus removing tax - rate discrimination from both
singles. and forking couples). H. R. 871 would mafte a;beginning
toward income tax equally; for renters by permitting tenants to
take a deduction for that portion of their rent which goes ultimately
to pay.property taxand interest on their rental unit.
The bills are also of great interest to women ,-since the overwhelming majority of employed women are single, are.the head of
a household, or are a partner in a two-income marriage. Further
many employed women are renters. ' .,,,
, ::
COST
is
currently
pushing
for
prompt,
favorable
action
, on the
.
bills by the House Ways and Means Committee. For information on
how you can help,, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope , to
COST, Box 1797, Baltimore, Maryland 21203. Also indicate, the Zip
Code of your home state, if you attend an out of state.schooK so;that
COST can tell you who your representative in Congress is.

--.

Housing Director seeks office

CHRIS PETERSON was presented with the Outstanding
Biology Student Award, for 1979 at BSC. Presenting the
award is Dr. James Cole, the new Chairman of the Biological
and Allied Health Sciences Department.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^

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C^AROT

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A Vr
H1DLA Y :
TTTTTV T

by SUSAN POTTER
John Abell believes he can
add a needed dimension to the
town government by serving on
Bloomsubrg's Town Council.
According to Abell, "There is no
college representative on town
council now." Since he has lived
in Bloomsburg for six years and
has been the college spokesman
to the town council for three
years, he feels he is in a position
to run for one of the vacant
seats in council.
Abell , running on the
Democratic ticket , has no
defined platform. "It has
always been my custom not to
promise what I may not be able
to deliver." Abell continued, "I
will try to maintain a high
standard of public service, a
sympathetic listening ear ,
sound judgments based on facts

is the or|ly candidate
'or county commissioner
to support BSC students

'-^gJXi^^^^^^^^l^^HkiHwt^

^^^MJ

I

and commitment to the
Bloomsburg community, including the college."
Abell studied Educational
Law and Administration at
Bucknell University and earned
his Bachelor of Arts in History
and Government and his
Masters of Education and
counseling from St. Lawrence
University (NY ) .
He has been director of
housing at BSC since 1973 and is
a tenured faculty member.
Some of his community activities
are:
Secretary,
Bloomsburg Town Planning

(continued from page five)
and end at 9:30 p.m., and will
follow the same format ,
designed to provide the
maximum amount of public
participation :
— there will be a two minute
limit on all answers and
statements, and a timekeeper

Mi llers

2 W. Main St.,
Bloomsburg
.

County Commissioner - Republican Primary

MAY
15th
Paid f or by the f riends

f m m a m a a *m m * 0 m m m *m m m m m m m m * *a m i m m m m ^ ^

of Carol Hidlay

Abell emphasized student ,
faculty and staff participation
in the upcoming primaries.
"They can wield a great in-

fluence ^ on ioc0'^M^M^iK

through voting strength, if they
can take a few minutes to vote
for the candidate of their choice
¦ —• whether it be me or not is
immaterial. "

Candidates p resented

Your
Jy^
Hallmark
(^TO
"
li*TS / * ' Card
¦LjV Center

VOTE CAROL HTOISYL

Member ,
Commission ;
Bloomsburg Citizen 's Advisory
Board-, Chairman, Committee
on Town :Gown Relations ;
College
spokesman
lo
Bloomsburg Town Council.

will stop the speaker when the
lime limit is reached.
— each candidate will have an
opportunity to make an opening
statement, not to exceed two
minutes. .
— the moderator will ask all
the candidates the previously,
received questions, with , the
order of responding to be
determined by lot. :
— there will be an opportunity
for questions from the audience.
The questions ; may be addressed to any candidate, with
all candidates having (he right
to also respond. All questions
and answers shall not exceed
two minutes each. No member
of the audience may ask a
second question until all those
who want to have asked a first
question .

Mon. - Wed. — 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs. & Frl. — 9 a. m. - 7 p.m.
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

.i ^LX " : '
^M ^J r j j;" ;. :;
•^Qrt^^ '7'/
' •Jj iCS
Operator Stylists
^
•Ruth Shuman
,»Judy AAcBride
Z/x ^ xVc
•Roberta Branson /¦SnT/'^ J
i •MerVi Mowery
•Debbie Danilowicz

Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride Beauty Salon!
Sa W. Main St. ^On ihf i St/ UHW r- m-OOM

J

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¦
by j IM QUINNBSC's Jack LaCesa arid Brad
Mpharter Combined for arieight
hit 7-4 baseball victory over
highly ranked York college on
Monday. The Huskies dropped
the second game of the
,
doublehead'er 12^6.
BSC fell behind early in the
first game as York scored a run
in the first inning. The Huskies,
however, took the lead with two
runs in the second. Jack Behan
led off with a triple and scored
on an ¦ Crror by the second
baseman. With two put, Bill
Pennesi singled. He moved to
second on a walk to Kevin
Crbsley' and scored on Ken
Millef 's single.
BLOOMSBURG
TAKES
¦
¦ '¦'

¦
'
tEftD'' -'' ' "

York tied the game with
another run in the second and
went ahead 3-2 with a run in the
third.
. V
York's pitcher, Todd Harold,
seemed to settle down after
getting the lead. With two outs
in the Husky fifth , he gave up
singles to Brent Bankus and
Gary Thorp. Behan followed
with a booming homerun to left

centerfield, giving B$C a 5-3
lead:'; "
. '. ' " ' ' '
York picked up another run in
their half of the fifth , but; two
insurance runs by Bloomsburg
in the sixth sealed the BSC win.
Singles by Dave George and
Crosley were followed by an
RBI single by Miller and an RBI
double by Todd Hoover.
LaCESA STRIKES
OUT SIX
LaCesa, although a bit wild,
pitched an excellent game. He
struck out six batters with his
best fastball of the season.
Moharter came in to get LaCesa
out of a bases loaded jam in the
sixth and then breezed through
the seventh, saving the Huksy
win. Miller, Bankus and Behah
each had two hits. Behan's
homerun was his third in nine
days.

Jiiirts laGrosleii

BSG LOSES SECOND
Bloomsburg dropped the
second game 12-6. After a grand
slam bythe York catcher in the
second inning, BSC was behind
r
for the rest of the game.
Bloomsburg ; did manage 11
hits in the loss.' 'Again, it was
Miller and Behan with the hot
bats. Miller's three hits gave
him five for the day. Behan's
single and double in the second
game, combined with his triple
and homerun in the first ,
enabled him to "hit the circuit."
Reliever Doug Deihm also
looked good , holding York
scoreless in one and a third
innings.
'
LAST GAME OF
SEASON
The Huskies will, play Kutztown on Saturday at the
fieldhouse. It will be the last
game of the season.

GOOD FIRST HALF
While the . final score was
somewhat lopsided, if the play
would have been over at the half
time, the game would have been
a close one/ Unfortunately for
the Huskies, there was a second
half — but it seemed that
Shippensburg was the only
team that played.
CHAMBERLAIN SCORES
The first half was well played.
Both teams hustled, the play
was fast paced. BSC's Pam
Chamberlain opened the
scoring with a hard bounce shot
that Shippensburg goalie
Kendra Jefferson couldn 't stop.
Shippensburg then . put four
goals in before Trina Knittel
scored for BSC. Scilla Elliott
put another one in for the
Huskies after receiving a pass
from Terri Taylor. The Raiders
went ahead by two when Ross
scored one of her seven. BSC
first home Gail Hopkins made
the half time score 5-4 when she
made an unassisted goal.
Something must have been in
the water that the Bloomsburg
team drank at halftime ,
because they looked like a
different team ; Skills and
precise execution that had
made them competitive in the

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT
Cocktail Lounge*Catering Service

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
;
^ 752-4518
Tue. & Wed. Nite Special
"Lasagna & Meatballs"
LobitorPormotlan
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'

BLOOMSBURG BASEBALL TEAM, shown here
recent action split a double header with York.

(Photos by Tim Hough)

SUNDAY NITE

9 p.m. -la.m .; opens 6:30
BINGO'S DIESEL
Dancing on the largest nance
floor in the area.

STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO PBICFfi

Going Home?
Remember
Mother
at

The

PlonoorSX780 Rocolvor $249.
Technics S13300 Turntable $125.
Akol CS702D Cossot to $125.
, r„.0ur Froo Cotoloo hnsmnny morodonlson
' fliojor brands, ovon lowor prices on our
monthly spocin/s shoot, Sond now and find
out how to buy curront $7.90 list Ip's (or
M.80. Etawo Clearance HOUBO Dapt CH5B
1020 Jncoby St., Johnstown, Ph. 16902.
Phono Quotoa 81,4-63G-1G11

I———

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in

Studio
Shop

(gifts to fit all mothers)
59 E. Main St.

I

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*Arcod©
*SJHF
^Driving Range
*AAiniature Golf
*9 Hole Par 3 Golf
.

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^Baseball Batting Range
..

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Op en 9a.m. to Late
Everything Lighted!I

BODY BUILDER
Complete line of
Body Building
Equipment
by Joe Welder
& Bob Hoffman
Opon Daily 10-5
Closed Sunday

(Photo by Tim Hough]

|»-' Now Open m \

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Specializing in
Natural Vitamins
and Health Foods

TERRI TAYLOR

¦

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Weekend Special

first half were missing.
BLOOMSByRG¦OUTSCORED
Shippensburg . scored seven
goals in the second ; half . while
the only goal during the half for
Bloomsburg came late in the
game. Taylor scored on a pass
from Ellie Hatch.
: At one point in the half ,
Shippensburg managed to score
five goals in less¦ than four
minutes.
, . - .:,.
One of . the highlights for the
Huskies was the fine play of
defense wing Cindy Bomba.; She
anticipated, intercepted, and
was a vital link between the
defense and attack. BSC goalie
Kuliek had twenty-three; saves
for Bloomsburg, as compared to
only five for Jefferson.
The women play Kutztown at
Kutztown tomorrow. The final
home game of the' season is
Wednesday against Miller-

Despite, , the . fact that each
offensive ;, player of the
Bloomsburg Women's lacrosse
team scored a goal, the Huskies
still lost to Shippiensburg State
College on Monday. * ^ f l
.The Red Raiders didn 't
distribute their goals among as
many players, as Bloomsburg
did. They simply scored more of
them. Lots more.
As a matter of fact, Shippensburg's first Jtiome Trish
Ross alone scored seven goals.
Her teammate Joan Dotzman
scored , two, as did Dorothy
Fichter. Mary Beth Patterson
added one to bring , the Shippensburg total to twelve, while
Bloomsburg could manage to
score five.

Wolf Hollow Golf Confer
¦ ¦¦

;

-

.

¦ Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg & Berwick
Phone 784-5994

'"

.

'

i

PSAC
To urney
at BSC

"COME ON, GO TO THE RIGHT" Sue Purnell seems to be
saying to the ball. Purnell beat her opponent in the second
singles competition this week.

(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)

Shut out scored
by lady netters
by CINDY PECK
In their second consecutive
shut-out, the women's tennis
team defeated Marywood 9-0
Monday on the home courts.
Lorie Keating was successful
over Cathy Scott, 6-0, 6-2, and
Sue Purnell beat Dorothy
Manalas 6-0, 6-1 in the number
two spot.
, Mary Lou Hnatin followed up
with a 6-2, 6-0 victory over
Connie McGurkin, while Donna
Royer defeated Irene Polansky
6-0, 6-1. Debra Gundrum and
Lori Malinski beat Dotty
Woodson
and
Cindy
•Weizenecker by scores of 6-1,6-0
and 6-0, 6-0, respectively.
The doubles team of Hnatin Gundrum won over Manalas McGurkin 6-2, 6-2, while Linda
Pinchot - Cindy Smith defeated
Polansky - Scott 6-2, 6-1. Mary
McHugh - Ellen Williams
finished up the straight - set
victory over Marywood with a 62, 6-1 win over Woodson Weizenecker.
MEN DOWN MILLERSVILLE
The men 's team traveled to
Millersville Monday where they
defeated the MSC netters 8-1.

hairport

Rob Vance, who currently has
a 9-6 singles record, beat Dave
Schlosser 7-5, 6-3, while Ken
Grove , who stands at 7-8,
defeated Randy Chapman 6-1, 61. Freshman Craig Diehl, with
his 6-1, 6-4 win over Steve
Witkowski, brought his tally for
the spring season to 9-6.
MSC's Lee Miller was successful over Gary Golbitz by a
score of 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, bringing
Golbitz 's record to 7-6. Mark
Raynes beat Jell Shutter in the
number five spot 6-0, 6-1;
Raynes now has a 5-3 record.
Tim Blancharc stands at 4-3
with his defeat of Jim Hullihen
6-0, 6-0.
Vance - Grove beat Schlosser
- Witkowski 6-3, 6-3 to bring
their tally to 9-6. Dave Williams
- Raynes teamed up in fhe
second doubles position to
defeat Chapman - Shuter 6-4, 6-0
Diehl - Blanchard won over
Miller - Hullihen 6-1, 6-1, to
bring their record to 4-1.
The Huskies will participate
in the Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference tennis
tournament to be held here this
weekend.

BLOOMSBURG — Defending
champion Edinboro State
College is favored to win the
twelfth annual Pennsylvania
Conference Tennis Championships to be hel d at
Bloomsburg State College today
and tomorrow, May 4-5, 1979
Bloomsburg, probabl y the
number one contender, was
defeated this spring by Edinboro in a dual match 6-3. Other
state colleges participating are
California , Cheyney, East
Stroudsburg, Kutztown, Lock
Haven, Mansfield, Millersville,
Shippensburg and Slippery
Rock , along with Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.
East Stroudsburg won in 1976
and 1977 which gave the
Warriors five team titles since
the present format of the
tournament was established in
1968. Under the old system,
when dual records determined
the winner (1956-1967), ESSC
won four times and California,
six. The latter also won in 1968,
1971 and 1972. Although
Bloomsburg has never won the
title, it has been runner-up for
the last three years.
The championship will be
played on the lower campus, 18,
grasstex courts, nine of which
are lighted. BSC coach Burt
Reese will direct the tourney.
The public is invited at no admission charge.

Support
BSC
Athletes

BSC tennis player Mark Raynes
^

Photo by. Aaron Roetenberg

Softball splits
twinbill with SU

by DENISE RATH
The BSC Softball team split .a
double header
with
Susquehanna on Monday
thumping the visitors 17-7 in the
first game and dropping the
extra-inning nightcap 11-5.
Janie Yurasits led the Husky
hitters going 3-3 at the plate,
including a two-base hit. Chrisie
Kazal and Donna Santa Maria
each belted a home run for the
hosts, with Kazal collecting
three hits on four trips to the
plate.

i

Re-Elect
Bill Kile

County Commissioner
Democ ratic Students
Be Sure to Vote
May 15th Tuesday
of Finals Week
in the KUB 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.

shampoocut" .
b\ow drj / °

CVcldssified

WARHURST APTS: OH campus
summer retails. Furnished • All
utilities. $175. • single plus $25.
each additional person. 784-0816
evenings.

Bill Kile is Running on his past
accomplishments as commissioner

^^S^G}

Without increasing the taxes in the last three years the
county had a surplus of $380,0,00 at Hie end of 1978.
Paid for by the committee to re-elect Bill Kile
—^..^

_ .

.

,

Deb Chuhinka stroked four
singles and tallied four hits for
five at bats. BSC's Sally Houser
went 2-4, picking lip S threeV
base hit.
Bloomsburg scored nine runs
in the fifth inning to clinch the
win. Sue Kelly earned the
mound win, while Sue Bowman
of SU took the loss.
The second contest was
deadlocked at seven runs apiece
after
regulation
play.
Susquehanna drove in eight
runs in the eighth stanza for the
victory.
Janet Mitroka had two hits on
three at bats, while her BSC
teammate Chrisie Kazal went 24 at the plate.
Charlotte Barth picked up the
pitching win for SU and Deb
Chuhinka was tagged with the
loss.
The Huskies are now 6-6 on
the season.

ATTENTION DEMOCRATS : Vote
forJ)eake Porter for Bloomsburg
Town Council,on May 15 - Be sure
there is at least one Watch- Dog
on Council fighting against: Uncollectible Taxes on Students • Pollution of Bloomsburg 's Water
Supply ¦Nuclear accidents at PP&L's
Berwick Plant - tack of Fire Protection for High Rise Dorms - High
Rents - Slums - Etc,
HAPPY 1ST YEAR Mary D. W .
hope there's many mora, Luv RAC.

;