Students boycotting classes are urged to attend a series of speakers who will present views concerning educational costs; Weather permitting, the speakers will begin at 1 p.m. outside the library. In case of bad weather , the speeches will be held In the Union. A panel of speakers will hold a question and answer period concerning the class boycott today at 2 p.m. in room L-35 of Andruss Library. All are invited to attend. But , remember , the day has a purpose \ A 13 -=cc "3 H3 .3 BH22S9 OQ CC Tl 0) fl C/2 ¦U < Bloomsburg State was on television last week as cameras caught students phoning Harrisburg and si gning phony dollar bills to protest rising educational costs. These actions , though deemed "childish" by the Morning Press , were part of a strategy to voice student opinion and allow them to exercise their legal rights as citizens and to get involved with the governmental process. Today dawn 's on CAS' s coup-cle'-tat — a major class boycott. Students are asked , but not forced , to boycott classes today and leave the classrooms empty . According to CAS, the empty classrooms form a three-fold symbol. First , the empty seats refer to students who will no longer be able to attend college due to rising costs. Secondly, no professor symbolizes the personnel either retrenched or facing that fate. And finally, an empty classroom shows a dim picture of the possible deterioration of higher education. As mentioned before , students are asked, not forced , to boycott class. However , this is a united effort deal — you don 't attend class , you offer hel p. A rally will be held today where si gnatures will be taken . (as of last week , over 2,000 si gnatu res had already been taken) and handouts will be given , explaining such things as writing letters to Congress and facts on tuition. For the students who feel they must attend class , petitions may be signed voicing the student 's support while attending class (a tear-out petition is on page three) . What began as letters and pWone ca\\s has now become a boycott. The Campus Voice urges those who oppose the boycott to be tolerant and understanding to those who support it. Many colleges are feeling the economic crunch, and students are now beginning to unite in protest and defend the fading image of an important collegiate standard — that of quality higher education. We of the Voice will present the boycott from a variety of angles. A statement of goals , articles , letters and remarks are enclosed in this issue. Any comments or criticisms concerning the boycott are welcome at the Voice office. As we begin this purposeful day, we remind students not to forget that this day does have a meaning. Don 't let us down. JIM PEFFLEY EXECUTIVE EDITOR OD & *-> o 9 |03EJ £) mlWHP c$ jMBy ajgnw Cfc &*) fl •3D 3 cc TUITION FACT SHEE T Guest Editorial CAS exp lains boycott action ALL Bloomsburg State College students should boycott their classes on Wednesday, October 24. The reason is that a tuition increase of $50 may come out of Harrisburg for the second semester of this school year. The boycott is a direct protest towards this tuition increase. You, the student body, should be supportive in this protest. Tuition is an issue which concerns us all and CAS recognizes this. Public education is being outpriced. We students who cannot afford to be educated at a private institution will soon not be able to afford any kind of higher education. CAS knows that something must be done now ! 1. Pennsylvanians pay the highest tuition costs in the nation for public higher education , approximately $350.00 above the national average. 2. In the last 10 years, tuition costs have risen $600.00. 3. Increases in tuition correlate directly with decreases in enrollment. 4. the PA State College and University System is the higher education system with the largest percentage of minority students in the state.* 5. Over 60% of the students in the PSCU system have parents with incomes less than $15,000 annually.** 6. Over 30% have incomes less than $12,000 a year.** 7. Tuition expenses affect students from low-income families more than students from upper-income families.** Minority students are generally hit hardest. 8. PA's percentage of the high school graduates going on to college is much lower than the national average (39% vs. 60%). 9. PA ranks 50 out of the 50 states in the amount of increase in its appropriations to higher education over the last 2 years. 10. The student/faculty ratio at BSC is 18 to 1which is the highest of any of the PA state colleges. * "A Brief case for Public Higher Education " prepared by the Association of PA State College and University Faculty (APSCUF) ** "The Crisis in PA Public Higher Education " published by APSCUF. The boycott I urge all students to boycott their classes and join in the protest on Wednesday. Pickets will be located on the main part of campus , concentrating near the classrooms. I encourage everyone to come to campus by DEB ROSS instead of staying home to avoid accusation of lazi"Boycotting classes today will demonstrate how students ness in not attending classes. APSCUF hacks student rights ^j^ n^B^^BHaKmHOBaMHi No students in the classroom will represent the students not able to come back to schoo l after a tuition increase. No faculty member \r. the classroom will represent the lack of the quality in education that we will receive. And the empty classroom will symbolize the school itself not being able to afford being kept open to teach students. We need more money from Harrisburg if we are to continue a quality education. Otherwise , this quality of education will decline further and further. Support the boycott ! You need the boycott as much as the boycott needs you ! JOSEPH PATH CAS Coordinator An open letter to the faculty ¦ In order to preserve and enhance the quality of higher education in Pennsylvania , the students of BSC recognize the following truths as reasonable cause for direct action. WHEREAS PA state college students pay the highest tuition costs in the United States , and financial assistance has been decreasing as the rate of tuition increases ; Curriculum offerings , classroom facilities and materials are inadequate for the number of students and faculty ; Retrenchment of faculty is detrimental to the continuance of education: BEE IT RESOLVED THAT: The students of BSC will boycott classes on Wednesday, October 24. The empty classrooms will symbolize: (1) the student who can 't afford to attend school , (2) the professor who loses his job , (3) the imminent collapse of higher education in Pennsylvania , We are asking you , the faculty not to penalize your students for non-attendance , but rather to respect our right as citizens to express our deep concern over these issues. In tho Interest of education , Joe Patti CAS Coordinator Wlllard Bradley CGA President Dr. Julius Kroschewsk y APSCUF President feel about the increase in basic fees and the lack of funds coming from Harrisburg, " said Joe Palti , the CAS coordinator of BSC. Today there will be picketers from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. in front of the entrances to the classroom buildings urging students to support the boycott and not to attend classes. For the people who feel they have to attend classes there will be petitions to sign to he effect of "I support the boycott but feel I would be hurting myself by not attending class." There will be a platform behind the library for speakers from Harrisburg. Staff people from Harrisburg will speak "Th e BSC administration is committed to public hig her education and low student fees . " — McCormick ¦ ¦^ ¦ ¦aMMManMaMHMIHMMBMMBHHiaBII ^MI beginning at 1 P- m interspersed with music from WBSC. There will be students speaking on how the budget cut effected them and the activities they belonged to. Tables will be set up and CAS will urge people to write letters to Harrisbur g legislatures asking for more funds. FACULTY SUPPORTED The boycott is also being supported by the Association of PA State College and University Faculties (APSCUF ) . Dr. Julius Kroschewsky, president of APSCUF , asked faculty members to support the CAS strike by not penalizing students who do not come to tlass today. "In principle , APSCUF supports the students. It shows their concern lor increasing costs and tha t we are greatly u n d e r - f u n d cd , ' ' s a i d Kroschewsky. "Other states are willing to pay for quality education but not Pennsylvania. ' He added , "Unti l we can educate and convince the taxpayers of Pennsylvania to spend more money for quality education , the legislatures will listen to the taxpayers. " Kroschewsky pointed out that the best way to sway the public is through the press. Instead of pointing out what is wrong in and at the colleges, publicize the good points. Many citizens do not relaize the benefits that all people get from state schools. There are special programs which work with handicapped children and cultural affairs for all people to attend. APSCUF is trying to get a public relations committee activated , to point out these benefits of colleges and universities. Kroschewsky feels that we need to see more statewide activity in the publicity area. APSCUF is also working with the administration and CAS in the Legislature coalition to lobby for more funds. STATEWIDE COOPERATION According to Marcey Carey, Public Relations Director -of CAS, only eight schools are "// a per son believes they are not getting quality education at BSC. They shouldn 't be here." — Hoffman participating in the statewide strike. They are Bloomsburg, Clarion , Edinboro , East Stroudsburg, Mansfield , Sli ppery Rock and West Chester. CAS tried to use only target campuses across the state which had the strongest CAS supporters. Carey feels that the boycott today-'will make a large impact (continued on. page four) THECAMP US VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 14 Exec. Editor Jim Peffley , Chesley Harris Business Dave Stout , Mark Hauck Ads \ News Roberta Clomons , Janet Rusnak Features Joan Kraus , Sue Potter Denise Rath Sports Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski Photography Photo Supervisor. Mark Work Both Bernard , Both Mays Copy Paul Halli gan , Brian Golgus Circulation Advisor Richard Savage Contributor Eileen Callahan Photograp hers: Patrick Murp hy, Aaron Rootonliorg, lament Bain , Paul Mitchell , C. Todd Rolchart , Suzanne Zogankl , Laurie Wolnlngor , Ronoo Crouio, Suzanne Del Vocchlo , Hilary Drown , Chery l Domont , loo Vivian Roportorti Todd Moyor , Penny Pfloogor , lonoro Flrsehlng, Julio Stamots , Loo G. Vivian , William B. Rolnoborg, Jolt Young, Jim Pudorbach, Joyco Bauer , Llnnotta Simmons , Dob Ron. Ad Staffs Warren Frlol Copy Staffs Karon Troy, Elalno Boron, Carol Sholhamor Tho Volco It governed by tho Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material resting with tho executive- editor as stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC, Tho Volco reserves tho right to odlt all lottors and copy, submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placod on all lottors to tho odltor with an allowance for exceptions. All lottors must bo signed and have an addross nnd phono number, Nomas will bo withhold upon request, Tho opinions voiced In the columns , articles and notices aro not necessarily shared by tho entire staff, An unsigned staff odllorlnt denotes u ma|or consensus of Iho odllorlal board. Fee increase possible h v D K B KOSS A basic fee increase at BSC is a possibili ty next year with higher costs, the inflation rate and the fact that the state will not allocate enough money. '" There are three sources of funds said Dr. J aines McCormick , president of BSC: the citizens of Pennsylvania , basic fees and other lees , and federal funds in the form of grants and financial aid to students . "The BSC administration is committed to public higher education and low student fees," said McCormick. "I wish all the money we needed could come from the general assembly in Harrisburg. But , we cannot spend money we do not have. As a public official I cannot run this institution on a deficit budget. It must -be balanced. " Dr. Frank Davis, assistant vice-president of administration said, "We have a balanced budget now because we"ve been cutting costs in all areas. The major ones being the library, academic supplies and student wages. Assuming we do get a basic fee increase we will restore the cuts in the budget in the reverse order. The last cuts to be made will be the first to be restored. McCormick said that the administration has been trying to improve efficiencies and tighten the belt for a couple of years. Drastic cuts have been made in the personnel and maintenance departments. The quality of education is always cqnsidered though when cutting services. Statements have been made that the budget cutting has Opposing views by SUSAN POTTER Papers due, skiing, concerts, or just because it's Friday are reasons BSC students give for not attending classes. Now they have a new one — a CAS sponsored class boycott protesting a proposed tuition hike for this spring. The attitude many students already have concerning today 's boycott is to x "blow off classes. " They only hea r gossip and rumors as no official statement has been made by CAS. So the reasons for this boycott go unheard until today when the Campu s Voice is distributed. Students have already decided to skip classes today "because something is going on; " they don 't know what. It doesn 't seem like students who cut classesi'or concerts and ski trips are giving up much in their fight for lower tuition. Even if they all parade around campus with signs in protest of a proposed tuition hike, where is their sacrifice? Many didn 't want to be in class anyway ! CGA Vice President Scott McCabe believes the boycott should have been publicized '(continued on page five) drasticall y cut the Quality of education. But to Mr. Kenneth Hoffman , special,assistant for College Relations , "If a person believes they are not getting quality education at BSC, they shouldn 't be here." He added , "if there is no basic fee increase the quality of education will be hurt in the future. " "I am glad CAS is so well organized and working for students at the statewide level. They are advocates for colleges , " said McCormick. "The administration and CAS are not adversaries. We are working for the same things and agree on most issues." Hoffman feels that students are in a stronger position than they realize. By using a more positive approach though perhaps more action will be taken. Giving reasons for more funding on a higher level and thanking them for the support they have already given the colleges will show the appreciation of the students. Whereas , education is the top priority of ¦ students , as represented b y the Commonwealth Association of Students , we, the un| ¦ dersigned , attend class due to a scheduled ¦ test or due to our educational committment. I Although we will attend , we support CAS's ¦ goal , of preserving the qualities of higher ¦ education and back the students ' class boy1 cott . I Signed ¦ (Cut out and hand in at p icket line.) Work ing For: Student Rights Lower Tuition Better Colleges Commonwealth Association of Students 1 ¦ ¦ | £ ¦ | ¦ ' . ¦ I¦ J Interested in Ft. Lauderdale? by JOHN PRIM Are you interested in a Fort a Lauderdale vacation , Caribbean Cruise or a trip to New York City? Check out the Inter Kehr Union Recreational Leisure Service, bettor known as the Travel Service , in the Community Activities office. "The center 's progra m has been greatly expanded this year, " says Russell Dilts , BSC intern , who along with Mary Yasenchak , also a BSC intern . has been added to the Community Activities staff to run the operation. Dilts said that the service is a non-profit operation which basically provides three services to BSC students, staff and faculty. First, it works through private "operators" to arrange group vacations; secondly, it independently arranges group trips ; and thirdly, it arranges for individual vacations, independently and through travel agencies. The group vacations which are run through operators are special package plans arranged for college students. These include air fare , hotel acc o m m o d a t i o n s , parties and activities , and in some cases meals or a car. The most popular is Fort Lauderdale , during Spring vacation (Feb. 23 - Mar. 1). Dilts said that there has always been a good turn-out. Last year BSC students filled-up two Boeing 737's, so those who wish lo go along should sign up early. The cost is approximately $239. Two other plans, one for Acapulco and another for a Caribbean Cruise, are also in the works for Spring vacation. Dilts said there has been a lot of inquiries about these, but the expense may be a damper. "The area that has really been expanded," said Yasenchak, "is the program's own independent planning services. Any group of students who wish Journalists advise students student rights (continued from page , 'two ) students were not just taking theday off for iun, that they are really concerned and are willing to speak out about it. Carey said enthusiasm is high on all campuses and that student groups are working together to make the demonstration a success. "Wa lk on Down to Ruth & Judy 's " Full Service Beauty Salon for men , women & children •Facials • Sensor Perms •Make.'up • Prpricjon cutting • Skin Care • Perm, hair removal Jf o _ ^(^7^ ^ - ri(3r*W s by LINDA WRIGHT The tenth annual Journalism Institute will be held this Friday, October 26, in the Kehr Union Building. The institute sponsors a number of speakers on topics ranging from photojournalism to advertising to journalistic talents. The speakers are generally professionals from the Pennsylvania area. The various workshops are geared toward high school students , who attend from various parts of Pennsylvania; but BSC students are welcome to participate. The two major speakers are Bettina Gregory and Congressman Alan Ertel from H itter 's Office Supplies Debbie Danilowicz Kevin Kern M> S^viH g^^uHHRB *} &^^ < x *n is 11 - L&1MM AMY GREENFIELD, INTERNATIONALLY known filmmaker, hosted the third program of the BSC Fall Festival of Films , Videotapes and Holographs. Her program was held on Thursday, October 18 in Kusfer Auditorium. Journalism Institute APSCUF backs with the legislatures. She said, "li we can convince the slate to give us more money then a tuition increase would not be necessary." Today there will be rallies, pickets and teach-ins on all the campuses involved. Teach-ins were encouraged to show that to plan a group trip can now work through the Travel Service , which w i l l ' make proper arrangements." Currently a New York Shopping - Show Trip ( the show is "Dracula ") is palnned for Nov. 11, and a "Back-Home for Tha nksgiving Bus " has been set-up for the Allentown - King of Prussia area. There are available spots on each. A Sugar Bush , Vermont Ski Trip has been arranged for the TKE Fraternity , but as of now it is limited to members of TKE. Also a Reading Christmas Shopping and Dinner Excursion has been scheduled for Dec. 1. However there are no more openings. The individual plans include vacations in Jamaica , Acapulco and Hawaii. Dilts said' that these plans are generlly used by staff and faculty for family and small groups. For further information or any questions on travel, stop by the Community Activities office. - Pregnancy termination - Confidential counseling - Pregnancy testing Call: 4llentown Women 's Center (215) 264-5657 HP?«^» ^ l( Jt\ fF vV \ ;XUREffi5R ( $ Xr\ \ ^^^^^Jh $ "mms^c s : k3m& ^Sz^^ \^ I Q QQ •#' A B^St.^Q^ftKiyvdSVi^wtgv^ Clean your room Mon's coming! As Parent' s Weekend quickly approaches , students begin to dust , sweep and mop their rooms like never before, in preparation for the coming parential scrutiny. Other students , however, have spent time other than cleaning, they have organized the weekend. The Parent' s Weekend Committee has organized the activities for the entire weekend. The chairperson for the committee is Jajnie Freezer and the advisor is George Kirlin According to Kirlin , the committee ran very smoothly. Each member of the committee had a specific area or activity of the weekend which to organize. One problem that was encountered this year was that the notices to the parents were sent out by bulk mail. Other years the letters to parents were sent out by first class mail. This caused the letters to be received at different times. Although it did not create a major problem, next year the notices will be sent out earlier. Activities for the weekend are as follows : SATURDAY , OCTOBER 27 9-10:30 a.m Registration at the President's lounge. Free football tickets, decals and registration for Mom and Dad for the day. 9-11:15 a.m Information Center in the Multipurpose Room in the Union. Opportunity to meet the faculty and administration. 10:45-11:45 a.m Residence Hall Open House. 11:45-1:15 Lunch 1 p.m Cross Country Meet against Shippensburg State College at Redman Stadium. 1:30 p.m Football game, BSC vs. Cheyney State College. Mom and Dad of the Day will be announced at Halftime. The game will be played at Redman Stadium. 4:30-6 p.m Dinner: Reservation Group No. 1. 6:30-7:30 p.m. ....Dinner: Reservation Group No. 2 7:30-9:30 p.m....:.Bingo in the Multipurpose Room in the Kehr Union. 10-12 midnight Ballroom Dance in the Multipurpose Room of the Kehr Union. Music will be provided by BSC's own Studio band. Refreshments will be served. 10:45-11:30 p.m JugglingVComedy Act: During intermission the amazing Michael Marlin will perform. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 a.m Attend church of own choice. 10a.m. -1 p.m Brunch: Pancakes, eggs, ham, bacon, sausage and a pastry buffet will be served ($1.25 per person). BSC COMING ATTRACTIONS PREVIEW Three exceptional BSC groups will perform samples of their talents . All performances will be held in Carver Hall. 1-1:30 p.m Image, a group of talented communication disorders majors, will perform songs through the use of sign language. 1:30-2 p.m Madrigal Singers 2-2:30 p.m Bloomsburg Players Player s entertain CGA pre sidents Bloomsburg Players lucked off their season with the successful production of Sophecles' Oedipus the King. Ral ph Smiley, Oedipus , portrayed a man destined to fulfill a prophecy of which he was unaware. He sought to find the truth although he knew it could destroy him. . Although the play moved quite slowly in the beginning, the action increased as the story progressed. According to Willi am Bradley, CGA president , the state college CGA presidents enjoyed the play Friday night while they were here for a conference. Keep your eyes open for the Bloomsburg Players next production . Approximately 1,200 now froshmon have boon liwltod to ottond a rocoptlon for froshmon students to bo hold at tho President' s residence on Octobor 25 and 30. (It is important to noto that commuters aro also Invltod to tho rocoptlon,) Tho reception will begin at 2 p.m. on oach of tho datos with students arriving at onehalf hour intervals. If there Is a conflict with student's classes schedules , contact Info Desk In tho Union for rescheduling. Froshmon aro not to cut classos for this event. Opposing views :' boycott (continued from page three). early last week so students would know what is going on. He said CGA has not taken an official stand on the issue. According to the minutes of most recent APSCUF' s APSCUF president meeting, Dr. Julius N Kroschewsky, professor of biological sciences, personally feels "Faculty should support CAS since the problem is in underfunding of state colleges. " Not all faculty agree with Kroschewsky. Dr. Lawrence Fuller , associate professor ' of English , commented , "I do not support the strike and I am a member of APSCUF. I heard about the boycott from my students when they asked for an extension on a deadline so I gave it to them. Now that work is due today and I will accept none late. " Fuller believes that due to poor class attendance at BSC, a day of striking will not be impressive. He understands problems with higher tu'tion and suggested an alternate way of protesting: Have CAS ask professors to allow class time for student letter writing describing their individual increased problems with tuition. CSA or CGA could then provide stamps for these letters and send them to state legislatures in Harrisburg. Joe Patti , CAS coordinator , explained that the lack of public information was to keep boycott news from reaching the ears of the administration. (Thus protecting them from an- A/classified 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. swering to state legislature in Harrisburg) . It didn 't work. According to McCabe , the boycott was discussed with and President McCormick Dean Norton this weekend at a dinner for the state college presidents. There are also other ways of protesting a proposed tuition hike , a couple of which were demonstrated last week by the signing of phony bills and phone calls to Harrisbu rg. Since ' students at BSC have a small commitment to class attendance , a protest involving student sacrifice might be more effective than a class boycott. Students are the first tti holler when their rights are being challenged, but what are they willing to give up to protect them ? <~ ^ {Eatocrn 29 YR. OLD MALE: Presently in Penal Institution would like to receive correspondence. Don Turner - 152.800 Box 45699, Lucasville , Ohio 45699. FOUND: Prescription found in yellow CGA stationwagon last Thurs . contact Campus Voice for its return. ELWELL HALL COUNCU. \s seW'ing "Mums tor K\om" , oA $2.50 «acK. Sign up lists are in all dorms & at the info desk. I Safi^M L Shop Sandwich Debbies SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU YOU - BIG 2 miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid OPEN J a.m. to 10 p.m. THIS WEEKS SPECIAL yi /TT^N Free Tee-Shirt With Purchase Of 2 Pizza Pies >====:=vw ^^^^g^% * x ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M( ^^^/ ^ rj /' C fs >*/ p ^ T Qf/ ^ W\ Phone: 784-7517 Fre e Delivery In Bloom Are a ON & OFF Campus WHIL E SUPPLIES LAST / ,> A r^ ^M j \ j L__J TONY THE " BAKER ' ' IIMMBP'' HBB|^ ^-'tfr; '..- '• .// ,, Columbia Co. Commissioner pp CI l "- "^ HHlH^hX ' S^jy ig^^j W^JmSmKK rwk K.»tllHM*IIMlTMfflWlHWfi^^ CfT GENSEMER NOV 6fh I^g ^p ^f # . ^p III *. 3- t * 1 - * <, 'I J w , % *« * * * ** v * X 1 * . " „ V ¦>» * * l! t« . ^ ¦ V* »¦ » ¦ * v * I * I * ¦¦ t * " v '^ by ANDREA HOIIO LK'K Three years ago, Mel Panchauk , vice president in charge of operations at Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust iBBCT ) , had e x p e ct a t i o n s about th e STUDENT Bank (hat diffe r iron) the way tho bank is currentl y operating. Panchauk said thai one of the primary reasons BBCT was interested in setting up a branch office on campus was because of the volume they thought they were going to be dealing with while providing convenience for students, faculty and staff. Instead , only about 1001) students have accounts with BBCT , the others just use the check cashing service which causes the problem of checks bouncing. * A PICTURE IS WORTH a thousand words. (Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski) I \\ FaN Decorations Have you ever wondered how a magazine is put together ? If you have now is your chance to learn first-hand how it is done by helping to edit , lay-out , and circulate BSC's own magazine, The Olympian. IiW^\ fej f Iplik I Tues - Thurs - Sat 9:30 " 5; Wed - 9:3°¦ l2: Fri - 9:30 ¦9 M°n cVisC ' 59 Main St., Bloomsburg %i^^ % Try Our Exclusive at: NEW STUFFED PIZZA TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY This Weeks Specials 146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg Fried Shrimp-$1.99 (reg. $2.25) # Fried Clams -$1.25 (reg . $1.45) # Small Sicilian (6 Cut ) - $ 2- 99 (reg. $3.25) Pierogies (2 orders) - $1 .99 (reg. $2.90) FREE delivery /Transportation *To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nigfftly. NEED CREDIT? The fall 1979 issue is being organized right now and your help is needed. Anyone who can type or lay-out copy, or is willing to learn , is invited to attend the next meeting Nov. 1 s*" v . at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus Voice office, top floor of the Union. All students , faculty and staff are urged to contribute their short stories, articles, poems, photographs and art work to Box 16 Kehr Union by Nov . 1. At a meeting of the CGA Finance Committee on Oct. 1, an offer to sell BSC a set of outdoor Christmas decorations was made by the town of Bloomsburg. Everything tha t is submitted will be considered for publication. Those students who would like their original copy returned should include their campus box numbers along with their submissions. • • The decorations, most at least eight years old, consist of pole ornaments shaped like halo candles, pine branches, red suga r plums and strings of garland. A large artificial tree with decorations is also included. ^tav-^MV fcj | If^«! **\^' *y8s ^ST j P ~ ^ YA '«<™™t ^^ " ^SlimF ,-> . w^ JOW ' /WW! I A_ c=a I K i ng , THE C /mf i vS ^^ ^ rvuxksaeoiolc. -h I df e vJ f ! lay out acU . I FeeJ -fffee. -k> sibp by . J reB n "^ 7$4m,j[ fi$0 SEND FOR TH ESE CREDIT PROBLEMS THE CREDIT GAM E 303 5TH AVE. c r „,, or nr Send Chock Wjr A I I STRFFT P I I R f ISHINf, TO SUITE 1306 Money Order to W ALL d I lUtt I I UDLlOHllNlj IAI . NEW YORK , NY 10016 —Ml—MM—IMr iTIIIIII The offer , made by the Bloomsburg Tow n Secretary and the Town Council , was taken under consideration by the CGA, but to dale, no action has been taken , and the matter is still with the finance committee. . I "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. " , ONLY $5.95 (N.Y. residents odd 8% Solos Tax) .. . . According to Scott McCabe, vice - president of the CGA , the original offered price was $1,500.00, but after an inspection of the decorations revealed they were not in excellent _ condition , the price was lowered to $1,000.00. THE CREDIT GAME SOLV E ALL ! take action. In the mean time , the bank has lost that money. Panchauk also noticed that "before semester breaks we usually get 20-30 bad checks. " As the number of bad checks increases , the bank must become more cautious. As far as other problems with the student bank , Panchauk said that a reason for long lines is the way the facility is set up, but as far as hiring another teller goes right now , "the costs of operation and salaries is not even covered by any profits made in teh student branch office. " Panchauk did not comment on the fact tha t the BBCT and BSC contract review is approaching in March. Christmas decorations offered to BSC Olymp ia n Deadline is November 1 * C/ ) , rt &he ^ S t u d i o ^y p has all its new According to Panchauk , there are about five to 15 bad checks passed dail y by students. These are mostly students who do not have accounts with BBCT. jP anehauk added that part of the contract BBCT has with BSC includes the cashing of checks of students without accounts , and this is not normal policy. Basic policy should be that anyone cashing a check , whether student or ' town resident , must have an account with the bank. The account is normall y checked before the check is cashedr According to Panchauk , if the check does bounce, the bank can only send a notice to the person and notify the justice of the peace, who after 10 days can I I j ^ ' Enclosed is $ Namo ^dross _ C,t V for Books , r State Allow 3 wooks for delivery. „ Zip , __,— ' Women swimmers open December 1 by CINDY PECK With five returning AllAmerican swimmers, the women 's swimming and diving team is off to a good start. The women , • under the direction of Coach Mary Gardner, have been practicing since Oct. 1 in preparation for their opening meet against Ithaca on Dec. 1. Returning Ail-Americans are Linda Smith , a five-time recipient; Joanne Kitt , four time; Sue Brophy , three-time; Ann Fadner , two-time and Vickie Orme. Other returning swimmers are Lee Ann Pietrzykoski , Gail Hickey, Nancy Semisch, Nina Stratton , Jennifer Delia , Peggy Laird and Lindi Crane. Debbie Armel and Patty Iezzoni are returning divers. Co-captains for this year's team are senior Fadner , who has been elected captain for her third year , Pietrzykoski , who holds the team and pool records in the 500 yd. freestyle , as well as the team record in the 200 yd. freestyle and Kitt , who has the team and pool record in the 50 and 100 yd. backstroke events. Kitt was also a state champion last season, along with Smith. "Ann has great leadership qualities , and has done an outstanding job in the past," stated Coach Gardner . "I'm sure she'll do a very good job this year." Freshmen standouts are Leah Stratton, "Who will see a lot of action in freestyle events", according to Gardner , and Donna Glass, who will participate in one and three meter diving. New strength will be added by the strong freshmen contingency of Cindy Curry , Cathy Stemmler , Lori Danner and Sherry Hildebrand. "I feel tha t with the returning varsity swimmers and the added depth of the new freshmen, we will be a very competitive team this season, " said Gardner. "The girls have been working extremely well for so early in the season , and show great possibilities. " The team has added West Chester to this season ' s schedule , and has dropped Kutztown. Gardner pointed out that the team is so far a very strong, cohesive unit because of everyone's willingness to work and strive for their individual goals. She feels that this year 's team has the potential to be one of the strongest varsity swim teams that BSC has ever had. "We 're looking forward to a fine season," said Gardner . ¦nMWMin —atMMMl Students from 61 Pennsylvania counties , 17 other states and nine foreign countries are among the 6,532 who are attending Bloomsburg State College during the Fall semester. The total enrollment includes 4,904 full-time undergraduates, 65 full-time graduate students, graduate 644 part-time students, and 899 part-time undergraduates. The enrollment figures show slight increases over 1978 totals in all' except those in full-time graduate programs, down four from the 1978 enrollment of 69. There was an increase of 60 in full-time undergraduates, 83 part-time graduate students, and 72 part-time , undergraduates. Of the College's 1,563 parttime students, 737 are in the non-degree category, with most enrolled in continuing education, or life-long learning, studies. Enrollments in this category have increased and the 1979 number is steadily, 206 students higher than in 1977. Like the part-time gra duate students, they commute from their homes to attend classes on the campus or at the several offwhere locations campus "Columbia Countyhas the largest repre sentation of students at BSC." nf % jy "iu jmt fS\j \]r\!?^^^ ^^ rf $f Ws&i * ©y jj l S*^J these counties are enrolled parttime and most commute to classes from their homes. Other counties with strong representation at BSC are : Bucks, 418; Montgomery, 401; Lycoming, 323; Schuylkill , 300; Lehigh, * 241; Delaware, 232 ; Lackawanna , 218; and Northampton, 202. In all, 30 percent of Bloomsburg's students are from the eight southeast Pennsylvania counties. courses are offered . The county in which the college is located , Columbia , has the largest representation of students - 730, followed by Luzerne County with 631 and Northumberland with 628. Nearly half of the students from imEl ^MMBI ^H—MlMll ^i^—^ M— " X% i 4th An niversary Fleetwood Mac "Tusk " $9.99 Eagles "The Long Cheap Trick "Drea m Police " $5.49 X ^ >^ i Get a FREE "Record Revue" Coffeehouse to be renovated On Nov. 1 the Kehr Union governing board will be accepting bids for the rennovation of the coffeehouse. John Mulka , director of the Kehr Union , explains , "The coffeehouse is not being used to it' s greatest advantage." Still in the planning stage, some of the changes include new furniture , wall to wall carpeting, and a new color scheme e m p h a s i z i n g earth colors. The purpose of these changes is to encourage more use of the room. Currently the room is only used for rescheduling, occassional meetings, and the coffeehouse entertainers. In the future , with the rennova,tions completed , the room will provide an atmosphere appropriate lor virtually any college activity. Mulka feels that the rcnnovations will be finished by the early part of next semester. Students from 61 counties are enrolled at BSC Tee-Shirt with every pair of Jeans that you buy at our every day Low prices . This Thursday , Friday and Saturday ONLY I ViH:4 Bloomsburg - ^-HsJ. y jl]&e/ \ 4/[™ f^ lHWIIil ¦ — — ——— — —— - Booters bounce Kutztown, 3-1 by MARY FRANCES SABIN With a 3-1 victory over Kutztown State College on Saturday, the Husky soccer team preserved its undefeated record. It was the soccer teams ' Parents Day, and they displayed some excellent overall talent for the numerous parents who attended the match. PERFECT RECORD — George Steele (number 16) and Toby Rank (number 5), members of the Husk y soccer squad who have hel ped to maintain its undefeated record , are shown here in action against Kutztown. Husky gridders bow to powerful Marauders by KEVIN KODISH Despite having seven turnovers, the host Millersville State College Marauders downed the Huskies 27-7 in football action Saturday. The Marauders , now 6-0 , amassed a grand total of 430 yards on offense. MSC picked up 267 yards on the ground and added ir.3 more markers in the air. Quarterback Jamie Szczecinski led the Marauds attack , as he completed 11 of 19 pass attempts. Ml conference running back Dave Ridenour on the hosts ' 18 yard line. Pete McKenna booted the point after to cut the Millersville lead to 13-7. Millersville then took the ball and drove 67 yards in eight palys for a score. The finale of the drive was a two-yard run by Rick Griffey. A pass for two points failed , so with 8:54 left in the half , the Marauders, had a 19-7 advantage. The final score ui a the day came on a four-yard toss from Szczecinski to Aaron Wiley. The touchdown came with 1:02 remaining in the half and for the Huskies. The Marauder defense keyed on the BSC standout all afternoon and avoided the big run. The hosts ' opened the scoring ^ with 5:38 left in the first period. Szczecinski hit Dave Havriliak with a 27-yard strike for the touchdown. Mark Zeswitz kicked the extra point for a 7-0 Marauder lead . The touchdown came following a Will Lewis punt return of 57 yards to the Husky 33-yard line. A fumble on the kickoff preceded the Marauders next score. Bob Riddick capped a 37ya rd drive with a four-yard run at the 3:43 mark of quarter number one. Dale Hockenberry blocked the point after , making Millersville ' s lead 13-0. The Huskies got their only touchdown of the day on a oneyard run by Morucci. BSC got the ball on a fumble recovery by march. Don Humphrey caught the pass on a two point conversion attempt , to build the lead to 27-7. Both teams had scoring opportunities in the second half but neither could cash in for points. The loss dropped the Husky record to 2-4 for the ' 79 campaign. BSC will host unbeaten Cheyney State this Saturday at Redman Stadium. EXTRA POINTS Millersville entered the game ranked 7th in NCAA Division III ...The Marauders have the top offense and defense in the PA Conference...Matt Figa rd underwent surgery on Monday and is lost for the season...Ed Bugno caught three passes for 36 yards...Cheyney got a 24yard field goal from Chuck Johnson with only 10 seconds left in game to edge Kutztown 10-7... MWx.e M-OYwccv gamed WJ yards climaxed a 97-y ard a\\ play ft ^ KEEPER i>CO. _ -m / ARMY - MAV Y UNDER NEW MANAGEM ENT WRANGLER Patch Pocket Denim Jeans $ 7.95 or 2 for '15.00 Lee & W&*jfe r Ames Plaza , Rt. 11, Berwick Daily Hours 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. l^jffijj 759-17/0 mmmmmm IjSBgF SALE Down Vest and Parkas HALF PRfCE 270 Wyominp,Ave , Kingston Daily Hours 9-6 VISA The first goal of the contest was scored by Husky co-captain Toby Rank. Mark Fedele was credited with an assist on the scoring play. Brian Tarlechi , assisted by Jim Mailey, connected for the second score of the contest. At half time the score was 2-1 in favor of (he Huskies. The lone goal of the second half was by Rank , with Dave Stock assisting. Bloomsburg played most , of the game in Kutztown 's end of the field. In the second half of the contest , BSC Coach Mingrone stated that "the team was working on improving style and attacking approaches. " The remaining two contests that BSC has are with the conference rivals of Cheyney State and East Stroudsburg State Colleges. Buses will be taking BSC fans to these conference matches. Sign up at the information desk at the Kehr Union if interested. i | Support BSC .Athletics 1 j The Newest Place B.S.C. students are welcome In Town Restaurant lun£h for here Atmosp Relaxing Closest The The Nearest At Sal's Dinners 134 East Main St. Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Wed. Spaghetti ALL YOU CAN EA T $2.95 Thur. Veal & Peppers $3.29 -ALL SPECIALS INCLUDE BREAD & SALAD Fri. Stuffed Peppers F.F. $2.99 Snacks ^^^^T^ " -v ^\ ?f / ^ \/ .^^ ' f " ^% , #^^ J) I l^^ffT^A \^^3^ 1 !?"%^ ^S»—_, * -~^ ______ .___ ¦„¦«—«¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ COLLEGERINGSWEEE A1WMS CLUNKY BECAUSEMEN ARE CLUNKY TOO. INTRODUCINGJOSTENTS PETITE RINGS FORWOMEN. At lom> last ihere arc college rings wilhoul massi\'e bands of gold and mansi/e chunks ol gcmstoncjostcn 's Petite rings for women are impeccabl y .styled and stunningl y fashioned. Just the right amount of 10K or I'i K gokl. I'vcn new l.ustrium , at fa r. less cost than gold. Plus free deluxe options at no extra charge. And thejosicn 's Lifetime Warranty. Sec them at the bookstore now. TIME: J0Jo 4 DATE: Oct. 29^30 College Store PLACE: __ ^ JOSTENTS COLLEGE T-SHIRTS GET WORN OUT. COLLEGE RINGS GET WORN FOREVER.