Colleges are where all the good thlsBking in Pennsylvania goes on. " "I have no desire to price higher education higher than it is today. " fi.~i tf.li i z M i t mm jH^^^^J^&AMSKISS ^fesS^^sA'^^^^^ HHHII^^^fei ^-* GOVERNOR THORNBURGH greeted BSC students with a friendly smile Thursday before his talk on campus in the Union. (Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski) CHRIS ZAHEY, o BSC stu dent , addresses the G$v em r ° (Photo by Mark Work] held a question and answer period after his speech in the Union last Thursday. Students were given the opportunity to ask the governor question pertaining to any issue. (Photo by Mark Work) Thornburgh speaks on energy and education by JIM PEFFLEY In a surprise visit to campus last - Thursdayv Governor Richard Thornburgh addressed students and administrators on the problems of energy and education costs. Claiming that colleges are "where all the good thinking in Pennsylvania goes on," Thornburgh outlined areas of energy proposals and answered questions from the student body. Prior to addressing townspeople, he also met privately with President McCormick , and Board of Trustees members. ENERGY GOALS In his impromptu address, Thornburgh stated four areas in which he urges legislation to act concerning energy problems. The area with the greatest potential , according to the governor, is conservation; This can be attained by mass transit transportation, weatherization of homes and industries and efficient home heating, stated Thornburgh. Another area mentioned by PennThornburgh was sylvania 's coal resources which, according to the governor, would be adequate for over 100 years. The difficulty , however , arises in environmental issues and the lack of attention to coal. In 1900, said Thornburgh, 90 percent of heating was accomplished by coal, with only 10 percent oil use. Today,- hbwever,'^ the IN HIS ADDRESS, Thornburgh stressed that ho Is not in (Photo by Mark Work) favor of a tuition Increase. figures are reversed. . The possibility of turning coal into, a gas or liquid..iorm, and the use of such innovative and renewable resources as wood, and solar power were also mentioned. Thornburgh said he has recommended a Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority committee and suggested low interest loans and tax breaks to encourage the use of innovative energy forms. The governor said to students prior to a question.and answer period that "your generation will have to grapple with this problem more than any other group on the agenda." EDUCATION PROBLEMS The majority of questions directed to Thornburgh involved rising education costs. The governor claimed that he "has no desire to price higher education higher than it is today." The governor mentioned that education is the highest priority in his administration at the present time. Thornburgh briefly mentioned the Keystone Act as a means of cost-cutting and efficiency. In the bill, the 13 state colleges and university would be classified under one system. Cost-cutting would be accomplished through one department, as opposed to 13 separate ones. Thornburgh also spoke on his ideas for revision of parole rules in the judicial system. According to the governor, the vast majority of serious crimes are committed by repeaters or criminals." He "career suggests revamping parole guide-lines and increasing postrelease , services to improve proper rehabilitation. ADMINISTRATION MEETING After . talking.,Y7itii_.students, Thornburgh briefly met with President McCormick and several Board of Trustees members. Topics discussed included BSC's budget , the Keystone Act, the need for more classroom space and BSC's enrollment demands. Thornburgh praised BSC for its tightly balanced budget and its utilization of coal energy. It was noted that all but one building on campus is coalheated, while the exception is run by electricity. The Keystone Act may cause some concern to . AFSCME. A representative irorrv maintenance mentioned that AFSCME has over 4,000 employees who are worried of employment loss should the Keystone Act be finalized. McCormick also stated the college's need for more classroom space, further emphasized by its increasing enrollments. After his college stop, the governor spoke to townspeople at the Court House. Although the governor was only on (continued oh page seven) AFTER THE GOVERNOR SPOKE on campus ho headed downtown and talked to the townspeople. Hero, he Is chatting with Carol Hldlay, who is campaigning for county commissioner, President McCormick and student body president Willlard Bradley. (Photo by Albvrt M. Sukowaikl) R efere ndum affects jus tices WBSC PLA 1T/ST^S0( Bloomsburg's Best Rock 64,0 M f JL t/trt/ JA TM.1 r ,<^>v / (O J \X ^ 1. Fleetwood Mac/Tusk 2. Santana/Marathon 3. Eagles/The Long Run 4. Cheap Trick/Dream Police 5. Charlie/Fight Dirty 6. Flash and the Pan 7. Face Dancer/The World 8. Kenny Loggins/Keep the Fire 9. The Record s 10. The Motels 11. Shpes/Present Tense 12. Louise Goffin/Kid Blue 13. Jeff Lorber Fusion/Watersign 14. Gary Numan and the Tubeway Army/Replicas 15. Harpo/ Demo Tapes 16. Genya Ravan/And I Mean It 17. Jules and the Polar Bears/Phonetics 18. Catfish Hodge Band/Eyewitness Blues /<^N 19. The States ( v\ 20. Talking Heads/Fear of Music T // Pro A «d»o Hour Thursday night , Oct. 18 at 10 p.m. ¦ I^BPs ) V^—"\ ->VN vP (rVi rv / featuring John Townley/Townley -_ ( jsj alk -—¦Aj ^J^'y ^ Wh y do students leave BSC before graduation ? by KATHLEEN KOSTELAC Did you ever wonder why some students leave BSC before they graduate? The Recruitment and Rentention Task Force was developed last February in hopes of answering this particular question. By concentrating on three basic systems, and distributing a survey among former students and graduates, the Task Force plans on making student life more worthwhile. Trying to prevent students' future problems is the purpose of offering non-credit precourses for courses such as composition and speech. This is One of the many plans for the future by the Student Development Program. An Early Alert System may also be established by all professors under the direction of the Task Force. A professor is to pay particular attention to those students who score less than a C in the first examination in anticipation of correcting any further problems. A policy where freshmen with less than a 2.0 cum first semester are not permitted to have more than fifteen credits for the next semester may be developed. This . is to stress that good quality work is more important than the amount of credits earned by the conclusion of the given year. The third system in the process of being developed is a and Recommendation This inAdvisement System. cludes preparing more indepth interviews with those students planning on leaving BSC. Six hundred and fifty graduating seniors and 700 withdrawal students answered the survey this past summer which was developed by Dr. Mary E. Hill of the Special Education Department. Questions dealing with ~ :z - ^^' " ^•""V-C? Wsfa' ^ ^ ^^ ~-sxU ^ ,/ .*. .¦¦ 6 Y^ >\ 1 2S^Sii«-*^^ . ,, ..w^-- V... ~ £rA-+r'£„ ¦**• ¦'I. -"-— "•-"Hi.*-*— ; " ; ' -^'•^^^^rCi'^-a*.-^- -' '. 'i"'-" ; *j-.3:'^ri-. rrr ':" - ^'- " V*- -— ~ ' "' ¦ *•¦ ' : J £" - ¦¦> *•¦ '& '- . > ¦- "" " T^ «^ ¦ - -- *&w- £^ ¦. * . ?:;' -,'' * •+• *: ?^ , . ,^f.-^ ."... *.' '*•"'•;. «- •r vi.:>-." " . ~',:.:i - T^^-r^ „„...« ' "' ^,.A 'T~' w;*''V'** " ^. . .• •-•¦¦ *""* ?.--"-v . , , -» •** ..a *.-** ***' ..•*•'*'" *'•¦ :....• *.-• -j, i.>"' i ^~ ..- "• •¦~-r.-••"¦'i:..^— •-* ,^^ r, _ : r: r *.*• .. .. "*T ...., • -"*•-" :r: , -... _ ^ :- r^^-'£ :z-- r- *~ Z *~ ^X ^/ ^.rr ^:-J ' '•* ^+*?ZZ*--y*-r" •*' *¦ , ";"'." ¦*' "":* -- . **-"¦* . -* *^* -'"","" '"^¦' .tX -• "•-" Z -' X ^ ;:.;^ ' """-—^' " „„,,. .— »+.- *• '*"!.•-•¦' +•" •5i^^»ffieitse ^ " VVas Issued In 1791 " J^ The First Amendment to the Constitution , in 1791 , secured lor all U.S. • newspapers the right to publish without (oar of government suppression or control. The "Freedom of the Press " protects tho people 's right to know and is subject only to limitations of libel , obscenity, national sgfoty or in. . tention to incite riot. "FREEDOM OF THE PRESS" is not a lightly-held responsibility because it actually extends to you and every citizen the "Right to Know ." I t s an important heritage in our Free America. . academic , advisement aj id social aspects were asked. Results from this survey will be published in the near future. A second set of surveys are to be distributed throughout the campus staff and students within the next few months. By working closely with these new programs "we should make the campus a better place," said John Scrimgeour, chairman of the Recruitment and Retention Task Force. The surveys will show which practices and policies are ef(continued orii page six) Help is here Students ! There s no reason for your legal questions to go unanswered. The campus lawyer, Robert Elion , says he's here to help students with any legal advice they may need and that he would like his services to be utilized. Elion got the job as student lawyer three years ago along with his law partner , Robert Wayne. Wayne and Elion alternate weekly with each other when possible. CGA employs the student lawyers with funds from the Community Activities Fee to give legal advice to all students free of charge. They are not retained as a priva te lawyers, Elion says he really enjoys working with the students. He feels that this is the biggest bargain in the world; however, he doesn't think that students realize when they have a legal problem. Students go to Elion with legal problems about landlords and minor criminal violations. Students have also gone to ( continued on page six) by WILLIAM PARKER When you go to the polls this November , you will notice a referendum on the ballot that , if passed, would retain district justi ces in office for a six-year term with only a yes/no vote thereafter for retention. What does this mean to the average voter? For one thing, it means that justices would not have to run or campaign for re-election every four years.That should save the use of funds normally used in a campaign. The retention bill would have the justice listed separately on the ballot, without any political party and that should take politics out of the district justice office. This would give the justice an entire term to.devote to the duties of the office. However, some critics of the proposal see some inherent dangers. This bill would require the candidate to be fully qualified to run and assume office as a district justice, and this could lead to a kind of "monopoly" on who runs. Who else is qualified as a district justice? A clause that would allow the Governor to appoint a justice if no one runs or there is a vacancy could also be used for personal purposes. If there were an open office of district justice, the Governor could appoint friends or political hacks, send them to a state school to train and certify them, (at taxpayers expense), and have a friend in office for six years. Here's how the new policy would work : The name of the justice seeking retention would appear on the ballot, separate from other candidates and not affiliated with any political party. Next to the names would be two boxes marked "yes" and "no". If the voter wished to retain the justice, he would mark the "yes" box. If the voter wished to remove the justice, he would mark the "no" box. Voting a straight party ballot would not cast a vote for justices, as they wouldn't be under any party . James G. Morgan Jr., solicitor of the Board of Governors of Pennsylvania Bar Association and editor of their newsletter, The Journal, said in the September issue, "The concept of Judicial Retention should be to reward and should not be subjected to political pressures." Since this is an extraordinary event for district justices, the code of ethics restriction against any political affiliation has been removed to allow justices to seek support for the passage of this bill. Richard E. McDevitt, Exeputive Director of the Judicial Inquiry and Review Board was quoted:in the Journal as saying; t*We feel that this issue is of a pro bona publica (in the public interest) nature and, therefore, the usual restriction upon activity with any political parties should be waived in connection with district justices endeavoring to secure political support from both parties and from the League of Women Voters." vcon tinued on page three) Any submission to The Campus Voice, whether it be an article , letter to the editor or advertisement , must be signed and include the address of the submitter. Names will be withheld upon request. No submission will be printed unless the above rule is followed. ¦ THE CAMPUS VOICE " Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVM No. 12 ..... Exoc. Editor ;. . . . Jim Poffloy Business Chosloy Harris Davo Stout , Mark Hauck Ads •••• Nows Roberta demons, Janet Rusnak Features Joan Kraus, Suo Potter Sports Donise Rath Photography Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski Photo Supervisor Mark Work Copy Both Bernard, Both Mays Paul Halligan, Brian Goigus Circulation Advisor Richard Savage Contributor • Elloon Callahan Photographort: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg , Lamont Bain, Paul MH^holl, C. Todd Rolchart, Siuanno Zegarikl, Laurlo Wolsilnger .'Ronoo Crouio, Suzanno Dol Vocchlo , Hilary Brown , Choryl Domont , Lao Vivian Roportoru Dob Ron, William B, Rolnborg, Judylynn Dunklo, Kathloon Koitoloc, Poriny Pfloogor , William Parkor, Todd Mayor, loo G. Vivian, Linda Wright , Cindy Pock , Androa Hohollck , John Prim, Kevin Kodlih, Mary Francis Sabln; Hilary Brown • Add Staff tiDorothy Mono, Warron Friul Linda Whlpplo , Copy Staffi Karon Troy, Elalno Baron, Carol Sholhamor., Tha Volco li governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all malarial rotting with tho executive editor at stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC, The Voice reserves tho right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must,be signed and have an address and phone number. Numos will be withheld upon request, V The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not nec«ttnrlly shared by tho entire staff . An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial ' ¦ '. '¦' ' ¦ bourd. • .. . IIII I In; I' I , nun i i ' . ' J111 . . . ' . " "*~ Prejudice appears on campus by JIM PEFFLEY Racial prejudice at BSC was the unexpected topic ^ of discussion at last Thursday 's second Behavior and Campus Climate meeting. An informational summary of events since the last meeting and questions concerning the party policy were also discussed at the meeting-. RACIAL SLURS Roland Tyler , president of Third World Cultural Society, read an anonymous letter directed to a BSC co-ed. The letter contained prejudicial threats and comments directed towards the student. Tyler asked , for administrative help in finding the anonymous writer and stopping the unnecessary and cruel threats. If the administration offered no aid , Tyler claimed the students might take the matter into their own hands. Dr. Jerrpld Griffis of Student Life noted that his staff is presently investigating the letter and Dean Robert Norton of Student Life stated that interviews are being held in attempts to find the writer. "We are embarrassed , " he emphasized. . Mr. John Walker, executive assistant to the president, read a letter by President McCormick to the co-ed. The president urged all students to "internalize the effects of the letter " on themselves and asked for sympathy and help in the matter. The letter , "offensive to all of us... and the product of a confused mind" was intolerable , said McCormick and he claimed the college "will do everything we can to offer your support. " Anyone With informati on concerning the letter . should contact the Student Life Office. Complete confidentiality will be mandated by the office. (continued on page four ) Eileen takes charge of all these duties and many more. .Eileen is the personal secretary for Dr. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities and College Union ; and for Dr. Ted .Shanoski , Director of Cultural Affairs. Any happenings which are planned through these two administrators are planned through the Student Activities Office, such as Homecoming, and the upcoming Atlanta Ballet. Tim has been relocated with his job. The Hettingers are the paren\ ; of three children, Kim, age 4, and twin boys Nathan and Aaron, age 2. The other employees of the Student Activities office, (all students) who will be filling in Eileen's job are : Claire Dillon, Deb Walton, Lisa Walton , Mark Sandora , Neach , Teresa Roberta Clemens, Liz Matio, Jean Eyer, arid Diane Brown. Goodbye Eileen Hettinger 'Good afternoon , Student Activities Office, may I help you!" Many students and staff members at BSC associate these words with a friendly voice of one certain secretary in the Union. Her name is Mrs. Eileen Hettinger , secretary of the student activities office, which ' is directly behind the nurses' office in the Union. After seven years of service to BSC, Eileen will be resigning as.of Friday, October 20. With the multitude 'of duties and tasks,Eileen performs,- it will bea campuswide f act-that she will be missed. The Student Activities office serves practically all students and staff members at BSC. Its employees are responsible for all Kehr Union mailings that take place, such as thos e for parents weekend and siblings weekend. Printed signs are made in this office, along with dittos and stencils being run off. All records of all student organizations are kept in this office and if any of these organizations are planning fund raisers, the student activities office is the place to come to get official permission. Eileen is also partial secretary ' for '' Marianne Montague',' ' Program Coordinator ; Mike Sowash, Recreation Room Manager; and Frank Lorah, Accountant for Student Life. All paychecks for the student employees in the Union and the college book store are also a responsibility of Eileen 's. This is just a very brief list of Eileen's services to BSC, but it does show the extent of her duties, and how much practically every student and staff member at BSC will feel Eileen's absence. Eileen and her family live in Berwick. Upon leaving BSC, the Hettingers will move to Connecticut, where her husband Jus tice referendum Textbook inventory computerized *y WILLIAM B. REINEBERG Since the fall of 1978 the College Bookstore has handled the accounting duties of its textbook inventory system by computer. Mr. William Bailey, head of the Bookstore, maintains, "it is the only computer system of its kind in the United States. Some of the computer 's duties include ordering the textbooks and maintaining data for future use. The information that once had to be stored in space consuming books can now be stored in the computer. The system cost virtually nothing to install. In fact it was used as an educational experience for several BSC students. Jack Hartzell , page two ) from (continued The September issue of The Journal mentions a speakers bureau that has been formed to supply qualified speakers to justices or civic groups to assist in informing the public about justice retention. Interested groups on campus who wish to learn more about this bill should contact William H. Burdette, 200 East Emmaus Ave., Allentown, PA Phone (215) 797-8724. WANTED: A Business Manager for tho Obiter. No Experience Noodod, Contact tho Obltor Office at 2902 and ask for JoAnn or Todd or drop a lino to Obiter, Box 17, Km. 4t JJ Tbetest for less" HARTZELL S MUSIC STORE 72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg , 9o.m» t y.ft.m. MON. t SAT. ; jNMslHMtfNMMtfsiWK ^MHM^ professor in the business departmen t, along with one ot his computer classes, implemented the automated system as it is now being used. Shirley Oxenreider , who handled the duties when they were performed on a manual system and now performs the same duties with the computer, feels that the automated system is both efficient and interesting to work with. She explained that the system still has a few minor problems; for instance, the computer occasionally going off-line and data being lost. The terminal that Oxenreider works with is situated in the textbook section of the College Bookstore. New Selection of dried "Natural" flowers and vases in many colors. C^ne StaoLo Shop Mon., Tues., Thurs,, Sat. 9:30-5; Wed. 9:30 - 12; Fri. 9:30 - 9 59 Main St., Bloomsburg TWO BOY'S FROM ITA LY 146 W. Z^k Main St., Bloomsburg (HiL^Mi THIS WEEKS SPECIALS Teen & Adults Ballet Classes Christine , Sabo, who has studied with professional people, is now offering, beginning ballet classes for teenagers and adults, classes are . being held in the evening from 5:30 - 6:30 M-F at the Winona Fire Hall' in Bloqmspurg, For more info, call her at 387-0445. . . WITH WINTER QUICKLY APPROACHING, the squirrels are storing up their supply of nuts. Here, Cindy Kline makes a contribution to a friendly squirrels task. (Photo by Mark Work) Manicptti . Zebbole (Fried Dough) Egg Plant Parmigana Stuffed Shells W^W^f a TL '1.99 res. $2.50 . 75* reg. 4.00 4.25 reg. 4.55 1 ' " IST "^WTn ^ ' „, r 4.99 reg. $245 You R ing, TREE delivery /Transportation *To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide ; free transportation to and from Two Boys after 5:00 nightly. ¦"¦ »»"'iii'.i'™ "»¦ ¦ ¦ IIHIIMIIIMHI iwwwiimpi>«w.i.MwiMimii w,iiiiilii'li.iiiiMii' iiiinni iniiiMi i 'i.wiwiie.iiiiii.n.iMi We Bring 14\Qf\ 7 t Am J.Oo&J 4 fifv iiMwiinnieM ¦i ¦-¦—"¦^i«n ¦¦ ! ! ¦II in— illllllIIIMII1 11 IISSII1HI Institute fea tures eorrespondant Appearances by Bettina Gregory, ABC-TV' s Federal Agency Regulatory c o r r e s p o n d e n t , and Congressman Allen Ertel (D. 17th, PA) will highlight the Tenth Annual Journalism Institute for High School Editors and Advisors, Friday, Oct. 26,' at Bloomsburg State College. Gregory will speak to the entire college community about "The U.S. Government Between the White House and the Congress" at 2:00 p.m. in Haas. Her presentation, sponsored by the Institute and the Endowed Lecture Series, is open to the public, free of charge. Congressman Ertel will hold a press conference at 1:00 p.m. on concerns of young people in the Multipurpose Room, Kehr Union. This session will be limited initially to institute participants. Among the topics he will discuss are energy policy and regulatory reform. . Earlier Friday the high school journalists and advisors will attend a series of workshops devoted to problems they face in publishing their papers. In the first hour Daniel P. Chiodo of The Daily Item, Sunbury, will lead a session on advertising for high school newspapers while Susan Brook of the Morning Press, Bloomsburg, will offer advice for covering local government , especially school boards. Marlin Wagner and William Hughes of the Morning Press will give guidance on photojo urnalism. In the second hour Robert Crawford, newspaper advisor at Meyers High School, WilkesBarre, will head a session on the legal status of high school journalism . Thomas Deans of the BSC English Department will show students ways of dealing with layout, and Gerald Strauss, also of the BSC English Department, will advise on editorial writing. William Gallagher , newspaper advisor at Shikellamy High School , Sunbury, will describe his recent experience , with the school' s computerized typesetting equipment. Kay Haffey, newspaper in education coordinator of The Republican, Pottsville, and George Taylor, newspaper advisor at Tamaqua Area High School, will jointly lead the first of two sessions on organizing a high school paper. In the third hour, Gregory is scheduled to talk to the Institute on television journali sm. In addition, Flo Reeder of the Morning Press will discuss sports reporting, Susan Pospisil, a free-lance writer from Bloomsburg, will give ideas for feature stories, and Richard L. Sine, editor of The American Phila telist , State College, will describe mediarelated careers. Now in its tenth year, the Journalism Institute annually attracts about 400 participants from secondary schools across Pennsylvania. It is sponsored by the BSC English Department and the local chapter of the Society of Student Journalists. Lawrence B. Fuller, associate professor of English, directs the institute. Gregory has covered many important stories for ABC News including reports about efforts to burn down systematically abortion clinics in various cities, the cancer risks from chemicals in hair dyes, and the Federa l Trade Commission's proposal to ban cereal and candy ads on Saturday morning television . Overseas she has covered Queen Elizabeth' s Silver Jubilee , the neutron bomb controversy in West Germany, and the South Moluccan train and school seige in Holland. Ertel in just two terms in Congress has taken a leading role in framing legislation in several areas , particularly regulatory reform , patent policy, energy development , and water resources. President Carter gave him considerable credit for the passage of legislation authorizing airline deregulation. Secondary schools wishing to attend the Institute should contact Dr. Fuller, in care of Bloomsburg State College. The registration fee is $4.00 per participant. Prejudice appears on campus (continued from page three) CAMPUS CLIMATE Sgt. Riegle, of the Bloomsburg Police, praised students for complying with the current party policy. According to Riegle, a significant drop in arrests and complaints has occurred since the last meeting. In September, stated Riegle , 17 students, 9 visitors and 28 townspeople were arrested. In contrast, at this time in October only one student and 15 townspeople were arrested. Riegle further emphasized that during Bargain rates given to A rts p atrons by CINDY LEE Through the BSC Community Patron Program , Bloomsburg area residents can attend the college art programs at bargain rates. With a community patron card, townspeople can attend any event scheduled by the Community Arts Council including; area thea tre, music and dance productions, national companies and special events. Patrons of the community cards can see all productions at one low seasonal ticket price which is considerably less than the combined ticket prices. Patrons are also guaranteed reserved seating at each performance. The season opened successfully with the performance by the Northeast Philharmonic on Sept. 13. Other , programs scheduled are a"s follows : Dec. 6, Atlantic Ballet , Jan. 26, pianists Anthony and Joseph Paratorc, March 19, William Windon as James Thurber. Also, an address by ABC-TV correspondent Bettina Gregory will be given on Oct. 26 and Douglas Heath , chairperson of the deaprtment of psychology at Haverford College will be given on Dec. 9. Also the local artistic community has events scheduled through the Community Arts Council. Oedipus the King, will be presented by the Bloomsburg Players October 18, 19, 20. The Madrigal Singers , have scheduled performances on March 28-29. For further information contact Ted Shanoski , Director of Cultural Affairs. Bring Fall Inside with "35pt*«U'S IV FLOWERS Corner of East ^tf m and Third Sts. ?S5»! 784-4406 ^SP' World Wide Delivery TWO ACTORS PREPARE for the opening of "Oedipus the King" this, week by sharing lines on the stage. "Oedipus the King" will be performed in Haas this Thursday to Saturday at 8il5 p.m. Homecoming, the one arrest has set a record and is in indication of action taken by the college and students: "We're seeing a trend already, " claimed Riegle , with "100 percent improvement." Two areas discussed by police are still troublesome. These Record Riot (Through 10/27) assical Albums [ CAMPUS REP to handle Spring ! > Break Trip to Daytona Beach. ] Earn free trip and money. Reply! t with resume to Fun Time Tours , ! • 129 Sea Isle Circle, South Daytona ,; ( Fl. 32019 i i t i 1.99, 2.99, 3.99 and up Top Artists Major Labels i HELP WANTED pianist to accompany sing-alongs and preparation for them. 1/week by arrangement. 784-3320 or call 784-5930 to leave message. include littering and public urination. Several citations have been given for these acts. A 'third'meetirig will be held in the near fu ture, arid will center on hearings and procedures. The Campus Voice/BSC Today, and the Student Life Office will announce the meeting date. I The College Store ; ) ! on. 8:00 a.m. - 7:55 p.m. 10/27 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. * I R ,, , Tr " 6Tcir "^EFEW nETZ 7! ¦ARMY - MAVV ¦ UNDER NEW I MANAGEMEN T craft ^fZ) fair 1 j Special seventy-five professional craftspeople UWISBURG ARMORY U.S. ROUTE 15 LEWISBURG , PENNSYLVANIA Ff ldny , Oc lolior 10, 1 p.m. -Q p.m. Snt imlny, Oclobnr 20, 10 n rm.-O p m Gundoy , Octobor 21 , 10 u. m - G p.m. I («« P.iklno Qtniml Ailmiuion II no cniklitn SO Lee & Tangier ¦WRANGLER !rw*i... booklet with more easy uncrify-siivin i} lips , wrlto-"KnorRy, " Ilnx 02, Oak RldKc TN :I7B:1(), utmov. W« con't afford lo wart* It. U.S, Dop;irlmont ot Energy STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PR'CE S ^^ ^ , 2. Drive at a moderate speed. The most efficient range usually is 35- to 45 miles per hour. On the highway, where you niay need to maintain a higher speed, stay at 55 mph. Most automobiles get about 18 percent better mileage on the highway at 50 then at 65 mph, and 20 percept better mileage at 55 than at 70 mph. Would you like more tips? Write today for the folder , "How to Save Gasoline ... and Money." > ENERGY Box 62 Oak Ridge, TN 37830 Vietnam t-shirt causes uproa r When Bruce Browne created his unique T-shirt making a satirical comment on the Vietnam War , he expected it to be popular with veterans of tha t conflict. What he didn't count on was the strong reaction from people who had no association with Vietnam. The bright yellow shirt shows an outline of Vietnam with the caption "PARTICIPANT SOUTHEAST ASIA WMt GAMES" above the outline and the caption "SECOND PLACE" with a little mock ribbon below the outline. The shirt was intended as a satirical pun by Browne, who served over three years in Vietnam as a helicopter door gunner earning 11 campaign medals and the Aire Medal. "Vietnam was a crazy place," he comments, "but with the letters and threats I've been ( getting, I wonder if we're any saner." Since he introduced the shirt last year, Browne has received thousands of orders from Vietnam veterans. The orders have come from admirals, buck privates, generals and residents of federal penitentiaries. He gets quite a few re-orders too, largely as a result of shirts destroyed by people with differing points oi view. Along with the orders comes the hate mail ... and even an occasional death threat. The threats don 't really bother browne, who routinely turns them over the F.B.I. It's the hate mail that bothers him the most. "It's an odd thing about the hate mail," Browne says, "I've never gotten any from a Vietnam veteran, only from those who were nev*»r there." yj(€ r "th€ restaurantin the country '' experience for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 Go Huskies ! \*j &'f a~ * Beat ville M , |jte : ^ ; * i|^Rf Millers Bill Kile ' . ^^^B^^Bl "^J County Commissioner Pioneer SX780 Receiver $259. "^W Tuchnics SLD2 Turntable $103. AKAI GXC706D Cnss«lle D OCK $159.'. Our Froo Catalog has many mora duals on major brands, ovon lower prices on our monthly npoclals shoot. Send now and (Ind out how to buy current $7,90 Hat Ip 's (or «3,09, Storoo Cloaronco House Dopt CH68 1029 Joooby St., Johnstown , Pa, 16902, Phono Quotoo 014-630-1011 one? 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 points, replacing if necessary; check timing ; and replace air and fuel filter elements. THIS T-SHIRT , created by Bruce Browne , was intended to be a satirical pun about the Vietnam War but many people exhibited a defensive attitude against it. f '^WJJJMB" " ¦" Paid for by the candidate CARC Special citizens (continued froin page five) "CARC provides^ experience to the student," claims Murello , "and it teache\s students that the retarded are the same as us. " It should be emphasized tha t all students can benefit from CARC . This means that students in the field of business, English or other majors can benefit from CARC and all are invited to join! Since CARC is a sub-divison of the national organization , Association for Retarded Citizens , members are required to pay national dues. Dues are only $5 a year. Anyone interested in joining CARC should contact Roseann Murello (387-0148) or any other officer of CARC. Need nelp understanding BSC's General Education Requirements? Student-to-student hel p is now available through October 17th. An advisement table is set up at the Union near the AAulti-Purpose rooms. Hours run: Mon. & Tues. evenings 6-7:30 p.m.; Mon., Wed. & Fri. 10:30-12:30; and Tues., Thurs. 9:15-12:15 and 2-4. So come talk student-to-student. Questions concerning psychology major requirements will also be answered. ^ William Schneiler , vice-President Steve Barbella reESHMA^ CLASS OFFICERS (from left) Viscuso . Treasurer gather w,th Wllard President , Mary Ellen Gardner , Secretary and Carol Bradley to discuss future plans for their freshman class. Strong showing by debate rs SUBMITTED BY HARRY STRINE Members of the BSC Forensic Society traveled to Clarion State College on Oct. 12 - 13, 1979, to compete in the Annual Autumn Leaf Tournament. There were over 100 students and coaches in attendance from 17 colleges and universities representing four states. The Huskies turned in a strong team performance. Chris Courogen tied for sixth place in Impromptu Speaking out of a field of 47 competitors and missed placing in the final round by one point. He also did well in Extemporaneous LISTENING TO EVERY WORD ! Thornburgh' s visit to campus last week , although spontaneous , garnered a large crowd. (photob y Mark warkl -—~-r "^^^^^^""""^TSriinrorrdow ^ Mon.-Tue. — 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed. -Thurs.-Fri. — 9a.m.-7 p.m. Saturdays —8 a.m.-2 p.m. ; -~—j vr>/ r^>A < Z^J ^CX Operator Stylists y^ij^N ^ •Ruth Shuman /7V^Ov\ ,»Judy McBride •Merri Mowery •Roberta Bronson f * ^ ( ( j ^^ Donna Richart Debbie Danilowicz Kevin Kern Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride Beauty Salon 1 j < : 53 W. Main St. .— On the Squarei — ^7-0020 Students leave (continued from page two) fective. These are the policies that are going to be promoted throughout the campus. The new program s will aid in preventing a downfall of enrollment before it occurs. "What our new programs are attempting to do is change wha t should be changed but not by catering to the students . It must be kept in mind that standards must be maintained. " said Scrimgeour. Ji '' $^ ^^B^^K^^^^IL^L^L^il^il^BflflB:^^' Z. . " **>•*« xtfa& ^^^K^^^^ / K L J^t:.' ^'>' / V^ ^ ^^^^H^^^^^^^ L^Sj^yRrW;^ #'' ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^QfflPfflllfMl^' /'' < • ,> '" '^ yd ¦ ^^^^^ Hteaa^t >* ^^ e^JS' ¦j( S% " • ^^^^^^^KHmBmamL JH!-' » **\-^ 1jj / Xr ^W ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ £$Mfoi%^ m *" l' ^ ^^^^^^^¦B^^^^^^^^^^^ H^7-''H>v^|kJ'r>>..'' .r^iri^^rfl''' f^^^^^^^^HBTafafau ' : ' <"> '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^jk^ ^^'J^a^al and Recruitment The Retention Task Force has been formed before any great drop in enrollment takes place here at BSC, where other colleges and universities just established their committee at a hazardou s time for them. Hopefully, the problems will be recognized before anything happens. If any student is interested in assisting in this progra m, or has any problems or suggestions, please contact Scrimgeour or any member of the Planning Commission or Task Force in the Counseling Center in Ben Franklin. c^lSii ^^ Life ^'''W'; :>: !a^LHf]Hi^k^L^L^L^L^iiw ^" ™li ^'f :fSc ' j f ^f H H a^ l^ l^ l^V :': f f l: i^lu l^H 9I ^ ¦ ; wilES^/ • &"¦ ¦^¦¦^¦¦^ If^BlVa^BB^BB^UHfl- T^X^^^IBm^fW*^^^^^^^ ;\T^Tr"-v '' 7>:'. _x' /W 'j r-: -. ,¦» ^¦ ^¦^H Hra^B ^f a HB ^tr. J v, ¦ ^¦ ^¦ B H B f JbL * i?H: Informative Speaking, After Dinner Speaking, " Speaking, and Persuasion. The remaining Huskies were novices competing in their first varsity competition and: they turned in a strong showing. They were Iris Walsh in Extemporaneous Speaking, Dramatic Duo , Impromptu Speaking, and Improvisational Acting. Harry Strausser was entered in Extemporaneous Speaking, Dramatic Duo , Impromptu Speaking, Improvisational /Acting >-and Persuasion. Debra Miller and Carol Phillips competed in Informative Speaking ; and t' T%W m rq. u„t n™ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ 2 - 10 L0 Dbg::;:'::::::: , iA ¦¦ - SUBS - . " Pepperoni Sausage ALL BRAND CIGARETTES 59c Coffee " ^» ¦ .- Tea . : /jj ^ \B/ ; " - - - [: vS fJH #11 ' - Area ON & OFF Campus . _ Qjp andSave Our Menii -^ ; ¦ i i i l ' ' " ..' " '1 ' ' ' ' . ¦ »¦ |i' » i) i . , /- ¦ ' Phone: 784^ 751 7 free delivery in Bloom — . Milk ¦ i.« . ¦mm >5W^ Cjgf--^ ,,; v ' I i| ' ' IIII «' .i ll ,.,, ' Offe nse shines desp ite loss by KEVIN KODISH Capitalizing on BSC turnovers, the visiting West Chester Golden Rams downed the Huskies 15-7 in grid action at Redman Stadium on Saturday. Looking at just the statistics, one would think Bloomsburg came out a winner. The locals rolled up 248 total yards , compared to 167 yards for the Golden Rams. All-conference running back Mike Morucci carried the ball 27 times, collecting 108 yards. Husky quarterbacks connected on 11of 18 pass attempts , good for 162 yards. Three passes were intercepted by the visitors. ¦'•' :¦•: '• ¦ • The Huskies wanted to cut down on penalties this iweek, and they effectively did that. However, BSC gave up the ball five times: twice on fumbles and three times on interceptions. HUSKIES' DRIVE After a scoreless first period, the Huskies broke the ice with 10:48 left in the half. Morucci carried the ball in the end-zone from the one-yard line. Pete McKenna drilled the extra point for a 7-0 Husky lead. The score was set-up by a Steve Haire recovery of a Ron Perkins fumble on the Husky 15yard line. It took the Huskies eight plays to go the 85 yards for the score. A key play in the drive was a pass from Matt Figard to John Jola covering 42 yards. The Rams picked , up their first points of the afternoon with just 1:04 left in the first half. West Chester 's Perkins carried the ball 18 yards for the touchdown. West Chester got the ball as a result of an intercepted pass that was returned 64 yards. Dillon kicked the point after to tie the game at 7-7. The next points weren 't scored until there was only 9:46 left in the contest. After a Golden Ram punt rolled dead at the BSC one, Husky quarterback Figard was hit hard and fumbled the ball into the end-zone. West Chester recovered for the score. The kick failed, but the visitors gained a 13-7 advantage. The final score came on the ensuing kickoff. . Bloomsburg's return specialist Geoff Johnson caught the ball and signalled in the end-zone for an apparent touchback. The referee, however, ruled that Johnson caught the ball on the one-yard line and stepped back into the end-zone. A safety was ruled, making the final score 15-7, WCSC. The loss stopped the Husky winning streak at two, and set (Continued on page seven ) Husky swimmers elect Dardaris by CINDY PECK The men's swimming and diving team recently elected senior Pete Dardaris as captain for the 1979 - 80 season. Dardaris competed in the NCAA Division II championships three years, and last year he was named "All American" in the 200 - yard backstroke. "Pete is probably the most versatile swimmer I have ever coached," stated head swimming coach Eli McLaughlin. "As far as I am concerned there will never be another Pete Dardaris — he is one of a kind. I look for his leadership and cooperation to inspire our young team to a good year." The team has been in a conditioning program since returning to college, and formal practice began Oct. 1. REBUILDING YEAR "We have lost many outstanding swimmers through graduation during the past three years who we haven't been able to replace," said McLaughlin. "We have a young team, and we are definitely rebuilding. " McLaughlin pointed out that a big void was created in the breaststroke when John Krick decided to transfer to Lehigh. However , sophomore John Conte, a potentially outstanding breaststroker, hopes to fill this void. Wayne Richard's graduation resulted in a big loss, but the team is hopeful that sophomore Randy Spence will be able to fill this void as well. Richards is working as a graduate assistant to BSC's resident advisor staif , while working toward his masters degree. "Wayne is helping with our 6 a.m. workouts," McLaughlin said. "He has a demanding schedule, and we do appreciate his efforts. " THE 1979-80 SQUAD In addition to Dardaris, other returning seniors are Scott Wiegand and Eric Slingerland, both divers. Juniors returning with varsity experience are Reik Foust and Tom Cole. Returning sophomores with varsity experience, in addition to Spence and Conte, are Frank Jacoby and Bill Wolfe. Promising freshmen recruited by McLaughlin are Jeff Baskin, Tim Briddes, and Phil Spampinatd. TCrik Chuss, Mike Henderson , and Glen Miller are freshmen who have shown potential in early workouts. Roy SatterthWaite is another sophomore candidate hopeful in making the team. "As I've indicated before, we are young and rebuilding, and I am very optimistic about the season," noted McLaughlin. "Even though we lack depth, we should be very competitive in many events." The Husky swimmers and divers begin their season Nov. 10, when they will compete in relays at Shippensburg. Baskets -. 0^*1 fc QoIFPflSRT^^ ]v 4P^ ^VlaNrtavlaJKaB aak ^^JL"Jfffch OW> «IIISII?L' ':**•"• ¦•:»*•..' * > " "¦-'« GOT IT — Husky John Jola pulls in a Matt Figard pass during Saturday 's football action. Looking on at right is 374-8134 Mon. - Thurs. 10-9:30 Fri. & Sat. 8-9:30 . . ¦ No Appointment Necessary