3rd World Society
questions administration

The BSC Third World Cultura l
Society claimed in a memo
Monday tha t the administration
has duel standards in dealing
with minorities and no strong
commitment towards them ,
according to an article in the
Morning Press.
A recent incident involving a
threatening letter apparently
prompted the action . A dormitory resident was urged to
move from her room because
she received a letter , stating,
"You add too much color to this
all-white floor. " College officials said the incident was
under investigation.
Conrad Jones, director of the
state bureau of equal education ,
said he was certain college
officials would react because
"the situation has to be embarrassing. "
The society members claimed

the administration does not
effectively handle minority
students' complaints. A case of
a black male not allowed to play
sports because of alleged
"faculty hearsay and administrative neglect ," an
alleged book thef t and a figh t
was also cited.
There were also claims from
the society that the Student Life
office fails to adequately take
care of minority student
problems and makes little effort
in hiring minority faculty and
staff .
Holland Taylor, president of
the Society, claimed that
minority students were subject
to closer scrutiny than whites.
"Just because we're black,
we fall under the magnifying
glass more often than whites,"
Taylor said. Also, Taylor
continued , the group's budget

has been cut significantly; from
$5,800 thre years ago, to $3,500
this year.
A college spokesman gave no
statement concerning the
society's claims.
CGA
Bradley,
Willard
president and former president
of the Third World Cultural
Society, said he thought the
Society was overlooking
"legitimate outlets for handling
complaints. " Bradley said the
administration is making
progress in handling problems
of minority students, but said
the situation could not just
disappea r overnight.
"I don't think they (society
members ) are being fair to the
college. I don't think they 're
being fair to me, " Bradley
sta ted. He added that the
budgeting cut was not a matter
of racism , but economics.

P a yr oll cuts exp lained
BY ROBERTA CLEMENS

A major cut in the entire BSC
budget has resulted in an extensive cut in the student state
payroll, according to Mr. Tom
Lyons, director of financial aid.
Lyons explained that last
year when BSC's allocations
came from Harrisburg, the
budget committee at BSC found
"cuts everywhere", especially
a large amount taken from the
state payroll , namely $101,000.
The remainder of the state
payroll money available was
the
to
distributed
employment
supervisors
throughout the campus. The
supervisor then decided what
was to be done with the money;

either eliminating some state
employees altogether from the,
payroll, or lessen the state
payroll employee 's hours.
Lyons explained the difference between the state and
the federal payroll. The federal
payroll employees are those
who are under the work study
program. A federal worker also
shows a need for financial aid in
their application processed in
Harrisburg, where as a state
worker does not. A state worker
usually has high family contribution.
Lyons stated that last year,
the federal payroll received a
sizeable increase, specifically

$248,000. The financial aid
department has gone through
their files twice in order to try to
switch as many state workers
over to the federa l payroll,
where the money is available.
Lyons stressed tha t . the state
payroll workers who are
working now have no worry of
not getting paid. He expressed
that if the hours have been put
in , the worker will ge paid,
but he-she will probably get a
cut in their hours.
The situation is the same for
out of state student workers.
The only difference in this case,
Lyons explained , is that the out
:(continued on page five)

GILS EAGLES, a hypnotist , performed last week at BSC
before a trustifiedaudience .
ptu*o.fa^ Koran(io«te^Q\

College presidents
to meet at BSC

Bloomsburg State College will host the Board of Presidents Meeting of the Pennsylvania state colleges and universities this weekend. All of the 14 institutions will have representatives present
at the three-day-long event.
Registration will take place on Friday, October 19, 1979, at 6:00
p.m. in the Coffeehouse, where coffee and donuts will be served.
Saturday's agenda will consist of various meetings and seminars.
Speakers at these meetingswill be Willard Bradley, Dr. McCormick,
Frank Lorah and Dr. Mulka . Following a 2-hour lunch break,
Robin Winston will give a presentation on the Overview of CAS.
Sunday, there will be the annual fall Board of Presidents meeting
from 8:30 - ? Willard Bradley, Bloomsburg State College's CGA
president will represent the college.

Challenge of the 80 s
theme of convention

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HECTOR MARROQUIN will bo the koynoto speaker at the CGA convention which will be
hold October 22*23 in the Union.
(Non-Staff photo)
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"The Challenge of the
Eighties" is the theme of this
year's CGA Annual Student
Convention, which is being held
Oct. 22-23.
Neville Mercer, Chairman of
the Convention Committee ,
explained , "In times of
deepening economic crisis and
declining campus enrollments,
will students be strong enough
to defend the basic rights won
by the confrontations of the
sixties?"
He continued , "The administrative people at BSC ,
notably the upper echelons of
the Student Life Division, have
taken careful note of the high
level of student apathy. A
conscious decision has been
made by these bureaucrats to
roll back <1Soyoars . of,, painfully .

wrought changes - to return
BSC to the repressive atmosphere associated with
former Presidents , Harvey
Andruss and Robert Nossen.
Now is the crucial time for
students to stand up and be
counted. We are human beings
who cannot and will not be
managed as if we were
statistics in the memory ba nk ,
of some ultra-conservative
computer. I encourage all
students to take up the rallying
cry of CGA's Student Rights and
Freedoms Committee. Students
Rights Now ! Tomorrow may be
too late. "
The list of happenings and the
times of the events are as
follows: Monday Oct. 22, 10 a.m.
- 3:30 p.m., daytime sessions
[Continued on page five)

EDI TOR IALS

Why should I care ;
I' m a senior

I'M NOT GOING TO SIGN THOSE BILLS , I'M A SENIOR.
SO WHY SHOULD I CARE? BESIDES, MY PARENTS PAY THE
BILLS, NOT ME!
Sound familiar? Unfortunately, that 's the reaction of many
students concerning this week's CAS campaign to stop escalating educational costs. Although many students are
taking a few minutes to help us fig ht the rising costs , many
are still apathetic and refuse to act. Why?
Better yet , why not? Whet her you are graduating or not ,
these actions concerning price hikes affect all of us. By not
taking a few seconds to voice your support (or even your
objections) , you are not only hurting yourself , but other
students as well.

True , you may be graduating. But what about friends
who aren 't? By refusing to sign the bills or protest the prospective hikes , you're adding to the financial woes of those
who remain.
Your parents foot the bill? OK , so you don 't have to worry
...now. What do you expect to do when you're a parent
and must foot the bills of your children? If tuition continues
to rise as it is now , by the time our children are of college
age, no one will be able to afford it.
And let 's not forget those who are presently under college work study programs. Presently, there are massive
layoffs in effect , hours are being cut and earnings are dropping steadily. Many students are financing themselves with

these jobs and are finding they cannot meet the payments.
Comp laining about this drastic problem with the work loads
is also a vital and necessary response CAS is looking for.

All week CAS members across the Commonwealth have
been protesting areas that affect us all directly or indirectly.
In order for our protests to have any effect , they must be
in bulk. That is, a large quantity as opposed to a few futile
pleas from those who are really concerned .
So you are graduating and you don't care. But believe
me , there will come a time when you will. Hopefully, it
won't be too late.

BEOG, PHEAA

Student eligibility triples

by JOHN PRIM
Suzy H. was not going to
apply for BEOG-PHEAA. For
the past three years both she
and her sister had applied and
to this date not one federal or
state allocated penny had found
its way to either. Habitually,
perhaps,jshe reapplied and to be
safe she filed for a PHEAA
Guaranteed Student Loan, for
$1,000.
One fine August morning she
received the now familiar
BEOG sealed notice. For once,
they were "pleased" to notify
that she was eligible. At the
BSC Financial Aid Office she
received her grant of $565, per
semester. She got the loan too.
No , this is not a scene from
the twilight zone. It has become
a common course of events for
students at BSC and across the
nation.
The cause goes back to
October , 1978. President Carter
was undeniably sinking in the
pools. To his rescue, for at least
a couple of points , was the
tuition tax credit plan. Congress
was balking but Carter was
pushing. In the eleventh hour ,
according to Tom Lyons ,
director of Financial Aid at
BSC , a compromise was
reached and "The Middle
Income Financial Aid Bill" was
born. It was signed by President
Carter on Nov. 1.

McCormick
hosts
freshmen

Atlanta Ballet Dances

Who spends $10,000 on shoes
in one season? Track stars?
Professional quarterbacks? No.
The Atlanta Ballet, and just for
the professional dancers.
You can witness this fancyfooted fleet Nov. 6 at 8:15 p.m.
in Haas. They will dance the
romance of Cinderella to the
tune of the Atlanta Symphony.
The Atlanta Ballet celebrates

their 50th anniversary thi s
season. This was the first ballet
company to be 'formed outside
of NYC and was named "The
State Ballet Co. of Georgia " in
February of 1973 by then
governor Jimmy Carter.
The Atlanta Ballet Touring
Ensemble was Conned under
the direction of Robert Barnett.
(continued on page six)'

Approximately 1,200 new
freshmen have been invited to
attend a reception for freshmen
students to be held at the
President' s residence on Oct.
22, 25 and 30. The receptions will
begin at 2 p,m. on each of those
dates with students arriving at
one-half hour intervals ,
If there is a conflict with
student' s class schedules ,
contact the Info Desk in the
Union for rescheduling, Freshmen are not to cut classes for
this eyent ,

Lyons terms the enactment
and the effect of the bill as
"incredible. " Parental income
floors were significantly raised
for BEOG grants, up to $25,000
for single student households
with no assets. Also all such
ceilings were lifted
for
Guaranteed State Loans.
TRIPLE ELIGIBILITY
According to Lyons , the.
number of BSC students eligible
for BEOG grants almost tripled
from around 1,000 to almost
2,700 as did grant dollars from
approximately !
' to 2.6 million.
So many more students were
eligible, in fact , that ^a special
effort was made to encourage
students to apply, says Carol
Barnett, assistant director of
Financial Aid, BSC. The office
mailed reminders to all
students who applied for loans
suggesting they file a BEOGPHEAA form also, if they
already had not.
Lyons said there always had
been a problem with too many
students simply apply ing for
loans and not for grants. With
the new changes it was ex->
pected to be worse , so the

notices were sent out. Lyons
believes they were effective.
However, he noted there are
probably some students who are
eligible and have not applied.
He suggests that all who have
not applied do so. The BEOG
filing deadline is March 15, 1980
for the 79-80 school year.
CEILING REMOVAL
The second major development has been the income
ceiling removal for Guaranteed
Loans. Now anyone is eligible
f,or up to $2,500 minus only wha t
they "may have received in
grants. The maximum four
year limit is only $7,500,. but
Barnett says tha t the limit may
be raised to $10,000 sometime
this year. These loans need not
begin to be paid back until nine
months after graduation; interest (7 percent simple) is not
incurred until that time.
Educational assistance has now
reached the level where no one
at BSC should be shut out for
lack of immediate funds.
There is some bad news,
however. Funds for the State
Student Employment Program
(continued oh' page four)

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 13
Exoc. Editor
Jim Peffley
Business
Chosley Harris
;
Ads
Davo Stout , Mark Hauck
News
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Features
Jean Kraus , Sue Potter
Sports
Deniso Rath
Photograp hy
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaskt
Photo Supervisor
Mark Work
CoPV

Circulation
Advisor
Contributor

Both Bernard , Both Mays
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
.. Eileen Callahan

Photograp horsi Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg, Lament Bain
, Paul Mltcholl , C.
Todd Rolchart , Suianno Zoaartkl , Laurlo Wol.tlngor ,
Ronoo Crouio , Sumnno Do! Vocchlo ,
Hilary Brown, Choryl Domonl , Loo Vivian
Reporter*! Dob Rb»i , William B. Rolnborg, Judylynn Dunklo . Kothloon Koitolnc , Ponny
Pfloogor , William Parkor , Todd Moyor , Loo G. Vivian, Undo Wright , Cindy Pock ,
Androa
Hoholick , John Prim, Kovln Kodlili , Mary Franelt Sabln , Hilary Brown
Add StaffiiDorothy Moi»o ,Warron Frlol Undo Whlpplo,
Copy Staid Karon Troy, Elalno Baron , Carol Sholhamor
Tito Volco li governed by tlio Editorial Board with tho final ronponilblllty lor all material
rotting, with tho oxocutlvo odltor a% (tatod In tho Joint Statement of Froodom, Rights
and Roipomlbllltloi of ttudonti at BSC.
Tho Volco roiorvoi tho right to odlt all lotion and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 wordi will bo plucod on nil lotto™ to tho odltor with an allowance for exceptions. All
lottors mutt bo tlgnod and havo an addroit and phono numbor. Namot will bo withhold upon roquott.
Tho oplnlont volcod In tho cotumni , artlclot and notlcoi ore not nocattarlly tharod by
tho entire tlaff. An unsigned stall editorial denotes a major consensus of tho editorial
board.

" by JULIE STAMETS
CONTROVERSIAL LAETRILE
RECIPIENT DIES OF
LEUKEMIA
Chad Green , the leukemia stricken three - year - old whose
parents defied a court order and
took him to Mexico for treat- ¦'
ment with the banned substance
Laetrile ,
has
died ,
a
spokeswoman for the Central
Medical Clinico Del Mar in
Tijuana , Mexico said.
Chas died at his Tijuana home
at 5:10 p.m. last Friday. His
parents Gerald and Diana

Global News

Green, reported that Chad had
not been feeling well that afternoon.
The Greens reportedly have
decided to stay in Mexico to
consider the possibility they
may be prosecuted if they
return to Massachusetts.
The Greens fled their
Scituate, MA home on Jan. 25
after a judge ordered them to
stop treating with Laetrile and a
special diet they said can
combat the disease.
The judge also ordered them
to resume chemotherapy

Keystone News
by JULIE STAMETS
Old time fiddlers will take
center stage Saturday during
Pennsylvania 's month-long
Fayette County Fall Foliage
Festival.
The musicians from in and
out of the Keystone State will
gather at the State Music Hall in
Uniontown for the 1979 Pennsylvania Old Time Fiddlers
Championship.
Old time fiddling does not
refer to the age of the
musicians. Visitors to the
contest can expect to see both
young and old participating.
The "old time" refers to the sense of heritage tha t is part of
the music.
',
v
'
Fiddling
tu
nes-,jigs
,. horn.
pipes , and reels-were most
common to the British Isles,
Scotland, and Ireland , in particular.
When brought to this country
fiddle music and dance became
an important role in the pioneer
community, a merry participant at just about any social
gathering from Sunday dinners
to weddings.
At the state fiddlers championship, contestants abide by

uie strict regulations set down
as to the type of tunes presented
as part of the competition.
Each contestant is required to
play a hoedown, waltz, and a
tune of his or her choice within
the five-minute period alloted.
The names of the tunes, like the
heritage they present , are
colorful.
Spectators will likely be
entertained with jigs such as
"The Irish Washwoman ,"
hoedowns like "Turkey in the
Straw , and "Soldier's Joy," as
well as slower strains such as
"The Tennessee Waltz. "
The Pennsylvania State
Championship , Old Time Fiddlers' Contest actually began on
the back porches of Dunbar, a
small community at the foot of
the mountains of Fayette
County.
Sunday afternoon sessions
gave way to the organization
known as the Old Time Fiddlers
Association of Pennsylvania ,
which preserves the art and
heritage of fiddling through
monthly, jamborees , public
performances, and the state
competiton.

THE
¦'
CAni fi osJj fa Yo i ae

treatments for Chad at
M a s s a c h u s e t t s G e ne r a l
Hospital. The Greens insisted
that the chemotherapy was
causing the child more harm
than good.
The FDA has banned Laetrile
from interstate transportation.
But 20 states have legalized use
of the substance within their
boundaries: Alaska , Arizona ,
Delaware , Florida , Idaho ,
Illinois , Indiana , Kansas ,
Louisiana , Maryland , Montana ,
North Dakota , Nevada , New
Hampshire , New Jersey,
Oklahoma , Oregon , South
Texas ,
and
Dakota ,
Washington.
SEVEN GOVERNORS
VISIT CHINA
This past Monday, seven
United States 'governors began
a two-week trip to mainland
China. They will visit China
under an exchange program
between that country and the
United States. The National
Governors' Association said the
state chief executives also will
visit refugee camps in
Thailand. In the delegation are
governors : George Ariyoshi, of
Hawaii; Thomas Judge , of

Montana ; Richard Lamm, of
Colorado ; William Milliken, of
Michigan; Albert Quie , of
Minnesota ; Robert Ray, of
Iowa; Richard Snelling, of
Vermont, and their wives.
JOHN PAUL II BEGINS
SECOND YEAR AS POPE
Pope John Paul II began the
second year of his pontificate
this week.
His stature heightened by
rising popularity around the

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world, the Pope appears ready
to tackle the issues dividing the
Roman Catholic Church.
The Pope is expected to
mount a major effort to reassert
papal authority and put the
church in order when he
presides over two important
conferences - the meeting of the
College of Cardinals in early
November and a conference of
divided Dutch bishops in Rome
in January .

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Child Artists visit BSC

BY LEE G.VIVIAN
If you happen to be of that
rare breed of college students
who wake up before noon on
Saturdays, you might witness a
small invasion taking place on
campus. Beginning Oct. 13, and
continuing for six weeks, approximately 65 children between the ages of 4 and 12 take
part in a program known as The
Children's Express - A Saturday
School In The Arts.
Saturday School had its
beginnings at BSC four years

CHILDREN'S EXPRESS — A Saturday school in the Arts ,
is a six week art experience for young children between
the ages of 4-12. The children draw sketch and color every
Saturday morning in the third floor of Bakeless.
(Photo by Lee Vivian)

AMER ICA

Gerry Beckley

Dewey Bunnel

featuring their hits:
- ''A Horse With No Name''
"I Need You "
"Sandman "
"Ventura Highway "
"Tin Man "
"Lonely People"
"Daisy Jane"

AiMERYCA wW appear at BSC on October 24
in Nelson Fieldhouse at 8 p.m. Tickets are
on sale at the Union Info Desk at $5.50 w ith
I.D. (limit two per person)
Purchase your tickets now — they 're going fast!

le wisburj ^D

craf t (j JfS)
f air
I
seven ty f- ive
p rofessional craftsp eop le
LEWISBURG ARMORY
U.S. ROUTE 15
LEWISBURG , PENNSYLVANIA
Friday, October 19, 1 p.m.-9 p.m.
Saturday, October 20, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
Sunday, October 21 , 10 a.m.-6 p.m.

Free Parking

General Admission $1.00
Children .50

certain art concepts. Some of
ago, with Professor Gary Clark
these concepts learned include
responsible for its creation.
Over the four yea rs it has won ^line v color, and texture.
Instructors for the groups
acclaim
and
statewide
of students from Clark's
consist
recognition. To date, it is the
children 's Art classes. Their
only program of its kind in
majors range from education
existence among the state
psychology to business
and
college and university system.
administration
and nursing.
»
These students are responsible
Saturday School is a six week
for devising their own lesson
art experience for those inplans
to be implemented on
volved. Each Saturday morning
Saturdays. These plans are
the kids are put into groups and
evaluated" by Clark and
spend the time learning,
discussed with the student. This
developing, and enhancing
evaluation process is done on a
personal , one-to-one basis
between Clark and the student.
The progra m is designed to
enhance, enrich, and stimulate
art concepts of the children,
while providing enjoyment as
well. The proof of its success
lies in the fact that the initial
waiting list consisted of over 400
children. It has taken the
previous three years to work
through that list. Another proof
The setting for the production
of
its popularity is evident in the
has been designed by John
storming
of Bakeless by the
Brady who is also acting as
children before the day starts,
technical director for the work.
and their reluctance to leave at
Brady 's setting combines
the end.
several levels and uses for
If you're interested in finding
impressive columns and arches
out what happens when a mass
constructed of painted foam to
of
children get together to make
give the illusion of stone. A
art
, come to third floor Bakeless
this
unique feature
of
on Saturday mornings at 10:30
production will be the masks
a.m. You will be amazed.
that all the leading characters
wear. Constructed along the
Greek lines , these masks are
being created by Daniel
Kessler. The setting, masks,
and the costumes, created by
Rebecca Ermisch , should
provid e an impressive atmosphere for the play which,
true to the Greek style, will use
a chorus to comment on and
further the action.
(continued from page two)
have been hacked by one-third
Bloomsburg Players are Lyons says , and severe cuts will
optimistic of a solid beginning have to be made here.
to their season and urge the
On the lighter side again,
public to attend. For reser- Barnett says a new BEOGvations and information call PHEAA form will be out next
389-2802 , Monday through
year. It is only to require the
Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00
previous year 's financial inp.m. Tickets are $2.00 for adults formation and is only supposed
and $1.00 for senior citizens and
to be two sides of one page in
children. Students with com- length. It is also designed to be
munity activities cards are
read at an 8th grade literate's
admitted free.
level.
Lyons said 76 percent of all
BSC students have qualified for
BEOG Grants this year ,
altogether 95 percent are entitled to grants or loans. He
advises students to examine all
sources of fin ancial aid
thoroughly. The new "Bucks for
Huskies " financial aid handTHE cmf ivs ^^
book should be out by
^
Thanksgiving, Lyons said. This
nesxksp eop le,io
is an excellent guide, and Lyons
df~ &vo $ lay out ads .
suggests all students should
/¦ec/ -fffee "fo sibfi by .
read it thoroughly.

Tragedy hits
Bloomsburg
by JOYCE BAUER
The Bloomsburg Players
opened their 1979 theater season
last night with their first performance of Sophocles ' Oedipus
the King.
There will be two more
performances , one tonight and
Saturday, both at 8:15 p.m. in
Haas Center.
Director
Richey
has
assembled a large cast which
includes two members of the
college faculty in leading roles.
Dr. Ral ph Smiley of the
department of speech and mass
communicati on will portray
Oedipus the king. Smiley has
previously worked with both
Richey and the Players as the
title character in their
production of Richard III. Dr.
Allen Murphy of the department
of foreign languages has been
cast in the part of Creon. He was
last seen in the Players '
production of "The Madwoman
of Chaillot. " Others in the cast
include Karla Blankenh orn ,
Scott Cheek , and Jeff Little.

Millers
Hallmark TTWJ&
6 W. Mai n St.
ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

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Payroll

CGA

conve ntion

(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
of state student' s costs are
higher. Therefore it may be that
more out of state workers are on
the federal payroll.
If a student .w ho is on the state
payroll and cannot find a job
because of this situation , there
is one place he-she can apply
where these restrictions are not
in effect. The Scranton Commons can hire anyone, whether
he-she is on the state or federal
payroll. Lyons explained that
everyone who works in the
Commons is on the state^ayroll
for the sake of keeping records

In conclusion , Lyons said ,
"The dollars aren 't there, we
can 't dream them."
Any questions students have
about their job status should be
directed to the financial aid
office in the third floor of Ben
Franklin Building.

Concert feature s

"HARPO"

by JIM PEFFLEY
WBSC, the campus radio
station, is striving to meet
students needs and provide an
entertaining and informative
medium of sound to the campus.
Coming up this month , the
station will be presenting a
concert and a new feature show ,
along with extended hours.
Harpo will present a concert
in Carver /Auditorium on
Thursday, Nov. 1 at 8 p.m.
Tickets for the show are
currently on sale at the Info
Desk at $1.50 with college ID,
$2.50 without. All tickets will be
one dollar more at the door on
the day of the show.
To highlight their newly
expanded hours of noon to
midnight , WBSC will be
presenting "Album for Lunch"
to air at noon every day,
Monday through Friday. The
show will consist of basically

WANTED: A Business Manager
for the Obiter. No Experience
Needed. Contact the Obiter Office
at 2902 and ask for JoAnn or
Todd or drop a line to Obiter ,
Box 17, KUB.

featuring : WBSC playing live
from the multi-purpose rooms;
Speakers from CAS talking
about both statewide and local
issues; workshops on Student
Rights and Women's Issues; the
French Club will be selling a
variety of French cheeses ; the
Nursing Student Association
will set up a booth to demonstrate the techniques of breast
examination. Also present will

maintained in the financial
office. Actually, the state pays
the Commons workers, and then
the Commons reimburses the
state. Otherwise, it is an individual paying process, having
nothing to do with the status of
financial aid of the student.

new releases, but classic oldies
will also be aired.
To start off the new show, the
following is a list of next week's
lunch music :
Monday — Led Zeppelin In
Through the Out Door
Tuesday
—
Jethro
Tull Stormwatch
Wednesday
—
Joe
Jackson I'm the Man
Thursday
—
The
Shoes Present Tense
Friday — Blondie Eat to the
beat
So don 't listen to just any
station for lunch when the
campus radio will be serving an
entire album each day.

WBSC PLAYL/ST^g^OI
¦Y
Bloomsburg's Best Rock
JB
640 A M
(I)
r
_
i.r«xiwoouiTi a c/Tusk
I
2. Joe Jackson/I'm the Man
I
3. Jethro Tull/Stormwatch
1
4. Santana/Marathon
¦ 5. Hall and Oates/X-static
I
6. Kenny Loggins/Keep the Fire
I
7. Dixie Dregs/Night of the Living Dregs
I
8. Harpo/Demo Tapes
B ^-—s. 9. Jimmy Messina/Oasis
) 1°- Climax Blues Band/Real to Reel
)
ft V [ s ^

j f/K

f ^Hk l
V^^y^x ./"-—--^ -^v
gf
^V f v \
¦
I W0^3~\^ *^JJ

There will be a general meeting for all Mass Communications
majors on Monday, October 22 at
7 p.m. in the President's Lounge.
Topics will include changes in the
program, internships and sequence
and specialty areas.

I
I
I
|
1
I
J

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New Bikes
*Motobecane

ScRlp
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A complete line of parts
and winte r storage

SORRY GUYS.. ..Jane & Diane's schedules are filled to capacity...
Maybe next year
29 YR. OLD MALE: Presently in Penal Institution would like to receive
correspondence. Don Turner - 152.800 Box 45699, Lucasville, Ohio
45699.

•^t^
^
^*
JK / ^^

FOUND: Prescription found in yellow CGA stationwagon last Thurs.
contact Campus Voice for its return.

Cross Country Ski
Equipment

^' Financing Available
-A-ZJ**-^

THE CREDIT GAME

SEND FOR
SOLVE ALL
THESE

CREDIT

J

PROBLEMS
!

PEDAL WOR LD

*Fll ji

Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid , at
a mear 3* a letter. All ads will appear in Fridays papers.

..
.

11. The Shoes/Present Tense
12. The Motels
13. Pot Liquor
14. Blondie/Eat to the Beat
15. Michael Bloomfield/Between a
Hard Place and the Ground
16. Catfish Hooge Band/Eyewitness Blues
17. Gary Numan and Tubeway Army/ Replicas
18. The Pulse/Demo Tape
/r^
G) \
19. Louise Goffin/Kid Blue
20. Jules and the Polar Bears/Phonetics
^^) JJ\

'
Out of the Rockpile Tuesday, Oct. 23 -10 p.m.
/ 3§|lpU
_.
featuring Neil Young/Harvest
V X2BP^/
^
Pro Audio Album Hour Thursday, Oct. 25 - 10 p.m. (f^\Sy^l M[
i f c x ^ ' \m
featuring Catfish Hodge Band/Eyewitness Blues V v~^~ AT^pD^ )
I

A/classified

NEED CREDIT?

be many other organizations
' their
explaining
how
organizations workr On Tuesday Oct. 23, from 10
a.m. - 3:30 p.m. . the same
schedule as Monday will follow.
At 8 p.m. in the Multi-Purpose
rooms, the keynote address of
the convention - will be given.
Hector Marroquin, a Mexican
student arid civil' rights leader
will speak;

"Tired of being without credit , or up to you r neck in
'minimum payments '? With this book you will learn how
to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your
command. "
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Books
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Finance comm itte e
handles CGA funding

i
^

AFTER SEVEN YEARS OF SERVICE to BSC , Eileen Hettinger ,
secretary of the Student Activities Office , has resigned.
After leaving her Danville home Eileen and her family will
move to Connecticut.
(Photo by Beth Bernard)

BY TODD MOYEH
After the officers have been
picked and after the annual
semester membership drives
have been completed , most
student
groups
and
organizations find themselves
stifled by lack of funds. There
is , however , the Finance
Committee which can help
alleviate some of the depression
that is attributed to lack of
funds.
The Finance Committee
chaired by Doug Taylor , CGA
Treasurer the student clubs and
organizations , but also the
whole student body. Recently,
this committee purchased two
Chevy Citations. These two
cars, that are owned by C.G.A.,
may be used by student groups

and organizations tor transportational use. The Finance
Committee also pays for the bus
service to sporting events which
do not take place at Bloomsburg
State College.
Money can be obtained from
the committee for the use of
transportation costs of guest
speakers and various other
expenses. It is urged that any
group or organization seeking
allocations begin planning one
month in advance. The
following is a list ,of steps that
should be taken to obtain money
from G.G.A.
the
Someone
from
organization must contact
Taylor at the C.G.A. office or at
Luzerne Hall or any other
C.G.A. officer, one week prior to

2nd graders take up journalism

by JANET RUSNAK
and
ROBERTA CLEMENS
An editor 's note on the bottom
page of the New York Times
read: this issue was put
together by the second grade
class of Bloomsburg Memorial
School. Well, maybe not the
New York Times but the second

KV

grade class of Mrs. Terri Downs
had the chance last week to put
together an issue of THE
CAMPUS VOICE.
Roberta Clemens and Janet
Rusnak , news editors 'of The
Campus Voice, explained to the
young "would be" reporters
how to lay out a page ot a

| bneidma n s j ewelry

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'

newspaper. After the ex- important thing since the first
planation the young students - grade is the pope visiting the
layed out their own newspapers. United States. Almost everyone
For a homework assignment in the U.S. likes the pope."
Heidi Semiclose wrote about
the students were asked to write
a story on what they thought the pope's visit , "The pope
was the most important thing came to America to visit the
tha t happened to them in the
people. He stopped in some of
last year. Here are some of the
It rained the days he
y oung reporters most important our cities.
' here. I don 't know who the
was
news) stories.
pope was , but I know he came
Many of the second graders
because he was on TV all
though t that the pope's visit was the time. The
pope wanted to
come back some day. "
a verv important issue.
Lisa Coffman wrote, "Pope
Some students thought that
John Paul II was the first pope
the Bloomsburg Fair was the
to visit the United States. He
most important thing that
was warmly welcomed by
haooened
in the last vear.
millions of people. He visited
Susan Glidewell wrote , "Did
many different churches. The
everybody have fun at the
pope talked about many issues
fair? If you did , that' s good. I
in the church. The pope said he
bet you did. The cows were
enjoyed his visit. The pope's
there, and the pigs were there.
visit will be remembered for a
The ponies were there , and the
rides were there. The rides
long time to come. "
looked fun. The stuff in the
Jason Hess wrote, "The most
buildings looked nice. But the
camel and the elephant was not
If you think its wrong and
there. "
Mark McDonald wrote, "Fair
illegal for your neighbor
week is fun. I like the double
to dump his garbage. j n ferris wheel. It is fun because
your well because you you can see one half of the
fairgrounds. There are lots of
don't furnish him with
stuff to do and see."
Tropical storms seemed to
" an alternative " vote
John Pollard to be the most
independent. .
important issue. He wrote ,
"Hurricane
David hit islands in
Clara Vanderslice
the
Atlantic
Ocean causing lots
(Paid for by Candidate)
of damage. "
Melissa Jones thought that
President Carter 's speech on
TV last week was an equally
important issue. She wrote,
"President Carter made a
speech last night. He said more
people are getting jobs than
there were working last year.
So our economy is slowly getf^J FLOWERS
ting better. "

nihiil

.

.

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lPP
.

<

.- .

¦

784-4406

I'

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World Wide Delivery
I

3i*'ir_iijf-_ t i ' t ' t'

jp i
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And finall y, Susanna Smith
found the TMI accident to be the
most important thing that has
happened this past year .
She wrote, "I think the most
i m p o r t a n t , thing was TMI
because it was dangerous. "

~

the next Finance Committee
meeting. These meetings are
held every ofhter Monday. The
next meeting is October 29.
This step must . be d'one
because this gives the committee a chance to learn more
about the committee before the
decision is made. The committee feels that this gives each
group a fair chance at obtaining
money.
When contacting Taylor , be
sure to have approximately 15
copies of the request. The
purpose of the copies is so that
one may be given to each
member of the Finance Committee to be reviewed.
A person representing the
organization must be present at

'It is not impossible
to obtain money, but
advanced planning is
essential .'
Committee.
the
Finance
Questions will be asked to the
representative as to why the
money is needed and what
benefits will it give to the group
and student body. The person is
then asked to be present at the
College Council meeting the
following Monday .
; At this time the Finance
Committee votes to either
accept the request or reject the
request. After the vote is taken,
a report is drawn up. This
report will be presented to the
College Council for their approval or rejection.
At the College Council
meeting, the report will either
be accepted as is or changes
will be made.
The College Council will ask
any questions they have concerning the writing of the
report. Questions may also be
posed to the representative of
the group requesting funding.
After the College Council
makes its decision , the report
goes to President McCormick
who makes the final decision.
These steps pertain to both
established groups and those
which are newly beinbg formed.
It is not impossible to obtain
money, but advanced planning
is essential.

Ballet
(continued from pa#c]two )
It is a member of the National
Endowment for the Arts - Dance
Programs. They perform in
communities and towns introducing dance to in-house
audiences with little or no exposure to the arts.
Atlanta B allet produces
shows which leaves fond
memories. Come see for
yourself.
Tickets go on sale on Oct. 22
from 9-12 noon and l-G p.m.
Tickets are $5 without ID and
free with activities sticker.

Groff , Purcell pace BSC

Harriers compete at Penn State
BY KEVIN KODISH
The BSC Husky Cross
Country team traveled to State
College Saturday for the annual
Penn State open meet.
The weather wasn 't exactly
ideal for running, as the
harriers had to contend with a
chilly 43 degree day, as well as a
stiff wind.
The men's team placed 18th in
a field of 25 teams, while the
host PSU team won the meet.
The women 's contingent
captured fifth place out of eight
teams. The N i t t a n y Lions

Huskies
hungry
(continued from page eight)
on which he can capitalize.
The husky offense will have to
reorganize themselves and
establish a solid partition to
exclude Millersville invaders
while simultaneously exposing
gaps that may lead to a husky
touchdown. Inevitably, Mike
Morucci , the rugged, dynamic
running back will once again
highlight Bloomsburg's drive
with his perpetual second efforted attempts and his innate
talent which leaves even the
most "ignorant" spectator
awed by the execution of his
infinite manueuvers.
Due to injury, starting
quarterback Matt Figuard will
spectate , releaving his offensive responsibilities to either
Dale Crooks or Rick Knisely,
both of whom will be looking for
the hands of wide receivers Ed
Bugno, Duane France, and John
Jola to bring the pigskin to the
ground.

PREPARE FOR
WINTER EXAMS

US LSAT • MCAT • GRE
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO
GMAT • OAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT • SAT
NAT L MED BDS
v ECFMG * FLEX • VQE
NDB « NPB I • NLE

^fe*&y-H. KAPLAN
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Smtc iuj a

For information. P/o.iso Call:

(2 15) 435-2171
Masonic Temple
Building
\524 Linden St.
Allentown , Pa.

18102

Classes Forming Now

grabbed top honors again in this
race.
BSC used this meet also as a
dual meet with the Millersville
State College Marauders.
The Marauders captured the
meet with a 15-47 count. MSC
got their top five runners across
the finish line before the
Huskies first man finished.
The top runner for BSC was
sophomore Tom Groff , who
placed 59th with a time of 33:26.
Steve Johnson followed behind
Groff in 79th place with a 33:57
clocking:
The next Huskies to cross the
finish line were Bob Feeley a
115th finish at 3:48 and Bill
Harte who took the 158th
position at a clip of 35:53.
- Dennis Reup was next in
183rd. He completed the course
in 37:02. Steve McGeady

finished 177th with a time of
37:51.
Other runners for BSC were
Jim Velopolcak , Chuck Martin
and Allan Musselman.
In the women's portion of the
meet, Terri Purcell was the
first local finisher. Purcell
logged the distance in 20 :59 to
capture 19th place.
Carol May took care of 24th
place at the pace of 21:34, while
Anne Grab had a time of 21:34 to
nail down the 26th slot.
Susan Hartman (42nd) and
Mary Urban (49th ) rounded out
the Husky foeld with times of
24:31 and 26:30 respectively.
The team 's dual meet record
now stands at 2-6 for the season.
The harriers will be in action
tomorrow when they will
partici pate in the NCAA
qualifier run in- Philadelphia .

Intramura l outlook

by JIM PUDERBACH
One of the most important
sports of the year for the
men's intramural program ,
giving 100 points to the
winning team , is winding
down to the final weeks of
play .
The upcoming week should
prove very interesting in two
of the four leagues. On
Wednesday, Oct. 23, two
undefeated teams in the 10's
league will play with the
winner sure to be the league
champ. This game features
DOCversus TKE-Silver.
Also, on Thursday in the
league ,
40' s
Dexter, 's
Marauders ,
currently
holding 4-0 record , will play
Delta , who is also 4-0.
During league play this
coming week, many teams
will start clinching titles and

playoff spots, so look for
these results and tennis
information in Tuesday 's
edition of the intramural
outlook.

SECOND X-COUNTRY RUN
Another cross-country run
will be held on Wednesday,
Oct. 23 at 4:45 p.m. at Nelson
Fieldhouse. All teams that
haven 't participated are
encouraged to run in one of
these three valuable races.
In addition, ping pong will
be starting on Oct. 30. There
will be two leagues with 26
players in each. The tournament will be single
elimination. It will be a
short tournament in that
many games can be played
in a single day. The finals
are scheduled to be played
on November 8th.

What Do You Want
From College?
Job Opportunity?

Add It To Your Schedule.
First,Army ROTC gives you s
two years of practical management training and leadership experience while you 're
still in school. Extra credentials that will set you apart in
the civilian job market.
Army ROTC offers you a
part-time leadership opportunity as an off icer in the
Army Reserve or Army National Guard.That means
extra income from a part-time
jo b that pay s over $1,700 per
year. Add management
responsibility, community
involvement plus benefits.
Second,Army ROTC provides the opportunity for you
to select active duty status as
a Second Lieutenant with a
competitive starting salary. As
an Army officer ,you'll be
given a position of immediate
leadership responsibility and

practical management experience that will be valuable to
you in every position you hold
in the future,
Add Army ROTC to your
schedule and increase your
job options when you graduate.

ADI^iV DATr
AKlVl I KV-J I L,
LEARN WHAT
|T TAKES TO LEAD
For More lnformation Contact:
Army ROTC office
Tues. - Thufio'S^ PM.

SPOR TS
I Vying for play-off berth .

Soccer team looks
for conference title

In its last home game of
the season, the undefeated
Husky soccer team will host
Kutztown State College
tomorrow at 1 p.m. in
Redman Stadium.
Bloomsburg owns a 9-0
overall record after recent
wins over Indiana University
of Pa., 8-1, and Susquehanna
University , 6-0.
The hooters are currently
ranked fifth in the nation in
Division II and are hoping
for their second straight bid
fdr.the national playoffs. The
Huskies also have 20 straight
regular season wins to their
credit.
Three-time All - American
Jim Mailey leads BSC
scorers with 18 goals, while
co-captain Toby Rank has
connected for eight tallies
and George Steele follows
with six.
Goalie Greg Malloch has
earned six shut outs this

season aided by a strong
defense led by All-American
sweeper
back
Glenn
Chestnut , senior Mark
Fedele and freshman Rober
Stetler.
The mid-field is controlled
by Dave Stock, Brian Farrel
and Steve Buch. With the
combined efforts of this BSC
squad, the Huskies have
outscored their opponents 593 this season.

Bloomsburg will face an
equally strong Kutztown
team in tomorrow 's match.
In 1977, when BSC went 10-1
and captured the conference
championship, Kutztown
upset the Huskies 2-1.
The bopters have games
remaining with Cheyney and
East Stroudsburg State
Colleges, both important
matches in Bloomsburg 's
quest for the conference
title.

Men earn shut out;
netters now 6-0

by CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team brought their fall record to 6-0 Sunday
when they blanked California State 9-0.
Mark Sheaffer fell 6-3, 6-1 to BSC's top player, Rob Vance, to start
the Huskies off on the right foot . Ken Grove then downed Bill
O'Boyle in three sets ; his scores were 4-6, 7-5, 6-2. Sophomore Craig
Diehl breezed by Mike Haas 6-0, 6-3 in the number three spot.
The last three matches found Marty Coyne winning over Vince
Trapana 6-4, 6-3, Dave Superdock beating Larry Vodzer by scores
of 6-2, 6-2 and Rick Willders sliding by Artie DiFrancesco 6-3, 6-0.
In doubles competition, Coyne-Diehl won in three sets over
Sheaffer-Hass with scores of 6-1, 4-6, 6-3, while Vance-Superdock
beat O'Boyle-TrapanO 6-1, 6-1. Willders-Tim Blanchard were the
victors over Vodzer-DiFrancesco 6-7, 6-0, 6-2.
The Husky netters will end their fall season in a make-up match
Sunday at Bucknell.

Huskies hungry
for Millersville win

by BETH ANNE SCHILLING
After handing the Rams of
West Chester State a superfluous 15-7 loss last Saturday,
the Huskies must reunite their
abilities , suit up, and travel
south where they will clash with
the nationally ranked gridiron
squad of Millersville State
College.
Supporting an impressive 6-0
record and comprising of an
assemblege of outstanding
talent , the Marauders should
stipulate a highly competitive
contest whose outcome will
prove unpredictable as well as
unprecedented.
Offensively, the Mauraders
will be sure to exploit their 6',
193 pound senior running back,
Rob Riddock whose record
timing of 4.4 seconds in the 40
yard sprint entitles him to
sporatic , explosive bursts
towards the goa l line which
may, at any time, alter the
aftermath of the game. But our

"Husky " line will be sure to
stifle their ground attack finding BSC's "Millen and Clark ,"
our own Bob Schwalm and Sal
Lo Bue, anxiously awaiting the
initial contact of Millersville
"skin. " And , when in doubt , we
can always count on the
massive physique of Kurt
"Buffalo " Pettis to restrain any
of Millersvilles final notions of
lightning up the scoreboard.
Their aerial attack can easily
prove prosperous if their senior
wide receivers Don Humphreys
and Aaron Wyley , both superior
performers and ranked first
and second in our division
respectively, the latter of the
two being tied with BSC husky
Eddie Bugno, decide to sustain
their reception supremecy.
While inside lienbacker Dale
Hockenberry , one of the leagues
most underrated players, will
be surveying the field for
possible sacks and interceptions
(Continued on page seven )

THAT'S CONCENTRATION — BSC's Joan Mahoney , ceriter , prepares to dodge an opponent
in recent field hockey play. Mahoney collected a goal in the Huskies' 4-0 win over Marywood
College Tuesday afternoon. Teammate Diane Imboden looks on.
(Photo by Larry Buela)

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY

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146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

FREE delivery /Transportation

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*To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly.

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THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

Manicotti .
Zebbole (Fried Dough)

$1.99 reg. *2.45
'1.99 rec. '2.50
75* reg. '1.00

Stuffed Shells

4.99 reg. '2.45

Lasagna .

Egg Plant Parmigana

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'1.25 reg. '1.55

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$6895

NEW LUSTRNINI

EVERYTHINGTOURCOUI«raNG SHOULDBE,
OTA PRICEFARLESSTHANGOLD.
At last you can aft'ord to buy a college
ring without coming up flat broke.
Lustrium is a fine jeweler 's alloy with

all the quality, deluxe features and
timeless beauty that Josten 's is famous for... at a price far less than gold!

See all the Josten's rings.. .Lustrium , 10K, 14K gold.

DATE:_ OcJLJ2MQ
TIME:_10 to 4
College Store
PLACE:

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JOSTEN'S

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