Hostages remain captive in Iran CGA meets Harassment pol icy outli ned CGA MEETING A report on the Sexual Harassment ' Policy and a discussion on the problem of theft in the Scranton Commons highlighted the topics at a recent meeting of College Council. Also discussed were the lawyer and a landlord case and WBSC's need for new dormitory transmitters. Bev Howard, chairperson for Women's Rights subcommittee, presented a proposed policy outlining types of sexual harassment and ways to handle complaints of this nature. Still in the approval stages, CGA President Willard Bradley urged council to read and Smith appointed police chief by DEBBIE ZAPP Sergeant Larry Smith of the Bloomsbur g Police Department was appointed Chief of Police last month. According to Smith , he was one of 105 applicants who applied for the position of Police Chief , Smith said that the entire screening process of the applicants for this particular position took six months before a decision was reached. According to Smith , his job entails supervising the officers and seeing that the department is run properly. Smith said that the job deals mainly with administrative duties instead of the actual enforcement of the law. Smith feels that the position of more Police Chief is challenging than his previous position as a Sergeant. Smith stated that the reason for this has to do with the involvement of public relations in his daily routine. According to Smith , he has been a Patrol Sergeant on the night shift for ten of his eleven years with the Bloomsburg Police Department. Smith said that his job dealt with supervising the officers on his shift and being responsible for the health and safety of the town in general. Smith feels that the police department has a good relationship with the college students. According to Smith , college students are not discriminated against nor are they treated in a special way. "Students want to be treated as citizens, " Smith said. Smith also feels that discussions among the students and the police department are effective and he hopes they will continue in the future. discuss the policy, which, he felt, is "something not to take slightly." According to the policy, there are several stages in processing a complaint. Briefly, the alleged victim registers a verbal complaint to the Counseling Center. From there, the complaint is dealt with by a written complaint to the vicepresident for Academic Affairs, the acting dean and later evolves into a meeting with the deans , departmental chairpersons, the accused , the student and a counselor. From there a formal complaint to the school may evolve. As for now, the policy needs feedback and approval from organizations including CGA and the Coordinating Committee on Academic Affairs (CCAA). THEFT AND DAMAGE Frank Maloney commented on a problem with students using the Scranton Commons. Maloney mentioned that the theft of glassware and silverware from the Commons has reached epidemic proportions and may endanger the stability of .food costs. Another problem, which also adds up, included the breakage of glassware. Despite the problems facing the Commons, a recent inspection showed that the food is of a good consistent quality and that the students have an enthusiastic spirit which pervades the cafeteria, stated Maloney. The student lawyer, with Frank Lorah acting as financial liaison for CGA, has been instructed to continue in the case of several students versus their (Continued on page six) Forty-nine American hostages remain captive in the US Embassy in Tehran, Iran. The hostages have been held since November 4 by Iranian students who are demanding the return of the deposed shah to Iran. According to Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, the hostages are healthy but "anxious" after their long ordeal. They are still being kept with their hands bound, three persons to a room. On Sunday a demonstration of tens of thousands of Iranians marched to the embassy shouting anti-American slogans. However, no violent incidents were reported. The demonstrators marched to the embassy in two groups. One group organized by Marxist groups to show their displeasure of the US. The larger group was made up of Moslems, supporters of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. They maintained that the Marxist group does not support Islamic principle of the student's occupation of the embassy. Members of the United Nations Security Council met on the US-Irancrisis. The group was called together by Kurt Waldhwim, Secretary-General of the UN. The Security Council met for one half hour. No decision concerning the hostages was made. Where is the student trustee? by WILLIAM PARKER Why is there no student trustee at BSC? Since the graduation of Jeffrey Hunsinger last May, there has not been a student trustee on the BSC Board of Trustees. "This has been a case of a lack of communication and of miscommunications between BSC and the Board of State Colleges in Harrisburg, " explained Robert Horton , Dean of Student Life. "We thought they were going to handle it from their end and apparently , they thought the CGA was handling it from our end." The BSC Student Council Committee has nominated five prospects for the position of trustee. They are : Thomas Gordon , sophomore ; Neville Mercer, sophomore ; Michael Mixell , junior ; Wanda Husick, senior ; and Donna Fisher , junior . These five prospects were chosen from the eight applicants for the position. It will now be up to the Board of State Colleges to select one as BSC's trustee. The Board will screen the applicants at a special meeting in Harrisburg this Thursday, at which time they will make their selection. The nominee's name will then be given to Governor Richard Thornburgh for his approval. If all goes according to plan , BSC will have a student trustee by Christmas. The position of student trustee is the same as a regular trustee and they have full rights and voting privileges on matters of policy and finance that are brought up before the Board of Trustees. The Board of Trustees meets four times a year and holds four workshops a year. Usually the be will body student represented at the regular meetingsby both the student trustee and the CGA President. The CGA does not normally attend the workshops, so that leaves the voice of the students in the hands of the student trustee. This position is open to all students at BSC and is a three year term . However , most students do not become active in campus functions until their junior or senior year , so the position is usually open every year. The outgoing Board of Trustees, along with the Board of State Colleges, sets the qualifications for the nex t student trustee. The prospective trustee's trip to Harrisbur g this Thursday is being sponsored by the CGA. BSC will be impro vement model by BOB KLEIN Students of BSC now have a unique opportunity to help bring about change on our campus. The purpose , "Developing Better - Information and Grievance Procedures at Pennsylvania 's State Colleges and University, " will be engineered at three "model" institutions - BSC, West Chester and Slippery Rock. The project was made possible through a grant from the Fund for the Improvement of Post-Secondary Education (FIPSE) obtained by the Commonwealth Association of Students Foundation (CAS Found). A FUTURE ALBERT EINSTEIN? Not quito , Poggy Lowthort is shown concentrating on a titration experiment in ono of BSC's chemistry labs. (Photo by: C. Todd Rolchort) Susan Appleby, DSC Project Coordinator , and a review panel made up of students , faculty staff and administration will review all policies and procedures which students must abide. "My door will always be open for suggestidns and airing of complaints," said Appleby . A few things to examine are : the student handbook , financial aid information , and disciplinary procedures . The concept of "student consumerism " will be directly applied throughout the projects two year duration. The student as a consumer signs a contract with the institution to buy an education. Recent years have revealed many areas of student abuse where consumer protection measures need to be installed. Appleby said , "I hope that every student will take this project seriously, and in so doing, help us to help them be happy consumers. " Editorial How about some representation? Last semester , a student served bs a member on the Board of Trustees. In this unique position , he was allowed a voting privilege and voice on a committee usually run without student representation. Only problem is, the student graduated last spring. So where is one now? Ah , glad you asked , since it seems many forgot we had one. Five students were nominated for the position...last spring. And yet no word. Well , according to an article on page one, there 's been a communications gap between Harrisburg and Bloomsburg. Each thought the other was doing the work necessary for selection. So, nobody had done anything...no questions asked . So now what? According to recent authorities , Harrisburg and Governor Richard may decide by Christmas. Fine, so what if the senior is elected...representation for one semester? At least we may get someone in the position for two meetings. This is not meant to negate the senior's traits . But, if qualified,think of what one entire year could have proved. The students will, eventually, receive the almost complete representation they deserve. Bwt with Harrisburg and Bloomsburg playing games , it might take awhile. Students aware of good nutrition DEAR EDITOR: The old cliche "you are what you eat" was spelled out loudly and clearly at the various booths and by the speakers at the First Annual nutrition Awareness Day, Nov. 15th. Both the Nursing Department and the Saga Food Service sponsored this event to increase the college students ' awareness of their food selections. These two messages were apparent, "become lean and stay lean." "Make mine without salt and sugar , low fat and low caloric." This is a difficult task especially with the strong aromas from the snack bar. During the day, many students and individuals from the community stopped at Steve Bresset's booth to find out what shape they were in and how much extra fat they had accumulated. Others gathered pamphlets from the Diabetes Heart and Association Association booths to learn nutritional tips to help prevent heart problems and diabetes in the future. In general , maintainin g one ' s ideal weight throu gh both exercise and selecting foods lower in calories , fat , sugar and sodium appears to be the way to a protective diet. A prudent , frill-free diet need (continued on page five) THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 22 Kohr Union 389-3101 Exec. Editor Business Ads Nows Features Sports Photography Copy Circulation Advisor Contributor Photo Supervisor Jim PofHey Chosloy Morris Mark Hauck Davo Stout Roberta Clomons , Janot Rusnak Joan Kraus , Sue Potter Doniso Rath Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski Both Bernard , Both Mays Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus Richard Savage Eileen Callahan , Mark Work Reporter* : Todd Mayor , Penny Pflttegor, Lonoro Pinching, Julio Stamoli , Leo G. Vivian, William B, Reinoborg, Jeff Voung, Jim Pudorbach , Jove* Bauor , Llnnetta Simmon* , Otb ¦on , CraigTrout , Cheryl Potonon , Kothy Koitolac Bob Kloln , Andrea Hohollck, Kovln Kodlth , Mary Franca* Sabln Ad Staff: Pat Mayor , Dorothy Mono , Linda Whlppla Photograpnorit Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg , lament Bain, Paul Mltcholl, C. Todd Rolchart, Suianno Zogankl, Laurie Woliilngor, Ronoo Crou»o , Suianno Del Vocchlo , Hilary Brown, Cheryl Domont, Jim Gro»« Choryl Uomont, jotr Niori Copy Stall: Karon Troy, Elaine Baron, Carol Sholhamor The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board with tho final raiponilblllty for all motorlal rotting with tho executive oditor a* itatod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights and Reiponilbllllloi of itudonti at BSC, Tho Voice roisrvot tho right to odlt all lotion and copy •ubmlflod, A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placed on all letter* to tho oditor with an allowance for exception* . All letter* mutt bo ilgnod and hove an addron and phono number, Name* will he withhold upon raquait. Tho oplnlom voiced In tho column*, article* anti notice* oro not nocouarlly ihnrod by the entire »tnlf. An umlgnod »to(l odltorlnl denote* a major coniontut of tho editorial board. Editorial Letter Correction needed DEAR CAMPUS VOICE : Thank you for printing the Nov. 16 article, "Not Enough Folk Music. " However, may I offer one correction? You named me as "the organizational director of the coffeehouses" at BSC. Two years ago, I was co-chairperson of BSC Coffeehouses, along with Mark Fabiano. This year 's chairperson is Ginny Reed. Any and all questions concerning coffeehouse and Jamboree scheduling should be directed to Ginny who can be reached through the Kehr Union Program Board office at BSC. Sincerely. Carole Boughter Coordinator , Music Co-op of Bloomsburg Apology stated To the Editor: As general manager of the campus radio station, I feel it is my responsibility to make a public apology. I would like to public apology . I would like to apologize to Tracey Jelstrom , people who were annoyed by the loud level of music palyed outside of the Kehr Union Tuesday, Oct. 23. Unfortunately, in their zest to play music for the campu s, it seems our two D.J s became a little over zealous. As of this date, both students have been reprimanded accordingly. We can only hope that incidents like this will not happen in the future. It is WBSC's first and foremost goal to provide BSC's students with good contemporary music, as well as provide the students with Bloomsburg's best rock. Once again I wish to express my apologies, F. David Good General Manager , WBSC Thanksgiving celebrate TO THE EDITOR How should we Americans celebra te Thanksgiving Day? A very good model can be found in the Book of Nehemiah: "So they read in the book in the law of God distinctly, and caused them to understand the reading. And Nehemiah , which is the Tirshatha , and Ezra the priest the scribe , and the Levites that taught the people, said unto all the people, This day is holy unto the LORD your God; mourn not, nor weep. For all the people wept, when they heard the words of the law. Then he said unto them, Go your way, eat the fat , and drink the sweet, and send portions unto them for whom nothing is prepared: For this day is holy unto our Lord: neither be ye sorry ; for the joy of the LORD is your strength." (Neh. 8: 8-10) As we can readily see, our Thanksgiving Day should be primarily a religious festival; a national public act of prise and thanks to God Almighty for all the many blessings He has bestowed upon us. However, it is not enough to mutter a quick "thank you " half-heartedly. From the story of Ezra and Nehemiah, we learn that the proclamation of God's Holy Word is indispensable to the true and proper meaning of the day. God's Holy Word contains His Revelation and His Will concerning mankind. The passage we have just quoted above tells us that the people wept because their consciences were troubled by the demands of an almighty, righteous God. They did not come before God boasting of their deeds ; rather, they confessed their sins in tearful penitence. This same scene is just as appropriate for us in contemporary America. Like Israel of old, we think of ourselves as a "chosen" people whose destiny is to bring progress, light and liberty into the world. Yet like Israel, we have grievously sinned. Our idolatry is our gross materialism and our neurotic obsession with carnal pleasure. Like Israel, we have been chastised for our sins by manifold misfortunes . We are hated by many nations because we have corrupted the Truth of God's revelation, as well as the proper use of material goods and services . We too should hang our heads, and mournfully and sincerely confesss our sins to Almighty God. The vignette from Nehemiah ends with the proclamation of God's forgiveness through the mediation of Ezra the priestscribe. Yet we have a High Priest who is greater than Ezra , who speaks to us and for us: Jesus Christ of Nazareth, the Word of God! We have a great and eternal High Priest who offered Himself once and for all 1,979 years ago upon the Cross of Calvary to take away mankind's sins (Heb . 9: 28) He has gone into Heaven, where He pleads for us at the Right Hand of God. He knows our weaknesses , and has compassion on our weakness because He Himself is like us in all things except that he did not commit sin. It is only through Him that , we can . obtain God's Mercy and Grace (Heb. 4: 1416) Ezra commanded the people to rejoice and make merry because God had forgiven them and had become their strength. Jesus does the same for us today. He tells us that through our Faith in Him, our sins are forgiven (St. Luke 7: 50) We are commanded to rejoice in the Lord always (Phil. 4: 4) because He is our Rock and our Salvation (Ps. 31: 3 & 4; Ps. 25: 5) Only then can we celebrate this feast with food and drink ; and notice too our duty to supply the needs of those who lack provision! Only then will the Lord be the joy of our strength if we first turn to Him with all our hearts, with fasting, weeping and mourning ; rending our hearts and not our garments. (Joel 2: 12 & 13) Finally, let our celebration be truly in Praise of God's goodness towards us! Let us rejoice by putting away our "sorrows": our grumblings , our duplicity, our selfishness and our highhandedness. If we turn back to God, He will cause even our enemies to be at peace with us ( Proverbs 16: 7) Let us then do what the people of Jerusalem did: they went their way and made merry, "Because they had understood the words that were declared unto them." ( Neh. 8: 12) My prayer is that you too , fellow American readers , have understood and taken to heart these words from the Word of God . wishing you all bount iful blessings, Hildehraml Christianus Keystone News NEWS Glo bal News by JULIE STAMETS Although his aides have insisted otherwise , the deposed Shah of Iran 's medical problems almost certainly could be treated in many other countries besides the United States - especially once a final gallstone operation is completed. Spokesmen for Mohammed Reza Pahlavi have said repeatedly that the treatment the former shah is receiving at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center is unique. Chief spokesman Robert Armao has said, for example, "the particular radiation treatment he is undergoing is not available elsewhere." But checks with the makers of X-ray theerapy machines suggest tha t may not be so. The shah was treated with a linear accelerator , a $500,000 piece of equipment that generates high energy X-ray and electrons for treating tumors under the skin. Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center , where the treatments took palce, has two brand new acceslerators. One of these, the Mevatron 12, is available in more than a dozen other countries including Argentina , Brazil , India , Sweden, Germany, Venezuela and Turkey, according to Siemens Medical Corporation. And the other, a Therac 20, has been sold in more than two dozen countries, according to the manufacturer. Atomic STEAM PLANT TO CUT BACK ON AIR POLLUTION Energy of Canada Limited. CARTER TO STOP FLOW ON MONEY TO NORTHERN IRELAND President Carter plans to take steps to halt the flow of American dollars tha t help finance the civil war in Northern Ireland. "We will do everything we possibly can to prevent American citizens assistance to " terrorists in North'ern Ireland , who do so much to destroy the hopes and dreams of the Irish people," the President told visiting Irish Prime Minister Jack Lynch. The White House said Carter will continue to support American financial investment in Northern Ireland once the violence ends there. BSC awarded $22 1 f 581 Two grants totalling $221,581 have been awarded by the United States Department of Labor ' s Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA ) to BSC to cover a one year period, according to an announcement by the BSC Office of Grants and Federal Relations. 7$ Our OTp ^ l^ \ cea&ws 1 Vi 1n€4^ Y°"r \ A »n i QM ^ \l\ em & ¦^ ¦¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ H B The one grant of $185,000 falls under Title II-D of CETA and provides employment for approximately 22 persons. The position openings include research assistant , clerk typists, clerk stenographers, computer operator , ground crew laborers , coordination of veteran affairs, CETA coordinator , lithograph press operator, clerks, along with others. Prospective applicants must be unemployed 15 out of the past 20 weeks. The other grant of $36,581, awarded under Title VI projects, provides four positions in the Campus Child Center. Some background in early childhood education is preferred. Applicants should be unemployed 10 out of the last 12 weeks. All CETA positions at state nHHHHHHW HniHl ^^^V FINANCIAL AID CHECKS are in. All students with last names beginning with the following letters can pick up their BEOG , SEOG , NDSL and PHEAA financial aid checks for FALL 1979 between the hours of 8:30 a.m. • 12:00 noon and 1 :00 p.m. • 4:00 p.m. at the Business Office in Waller Administration Building. Those students who cannot pick up thoir checks during the regular schedule time Monday, December 3 through Thursday, December 6 can come in Friday, December 7. DISBURSEMENT SCHEDULE Monday, 12/3/79 A-E Onl y Tuesday. 12/4/79 F-L Onl y Wednesday, 12/5/79 M-R Only Thursday, 12/6/79 r-S Only ,\u ;. Friday, 12/7/79 A-Z Late NOTE: Students will bo required to present thoir College ID cards I I agencies are classified as employment program trainees and pay $3.41 per hour, to comply with the average annual wage_ as determined by the CETA rules and regulations. Additonal funds have been granted under both titles for classroom and job-related training to enhance chances for CETA participants to secure unsubsidized employment. Those interested in position should report directly to the Bureau of Employment Security , 118 E. Third Street, Berwick. The Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Resources and Pennsylvania State University have signed a consent decree to curtail air pollution from the university's steam plant in State College. This is the first time two state affiliates have agreed formally in commonwealth court to correct an environmental problem whether or not the state legislature votes the needed funds for the project. DER praised the university for pledging its "unconditional cooperation in helping to alleviate a condition that threatens the esthetics of this beautifu l valley and the health of its residents." The decree calls for installation of fabric collection units in the plant' s four boilers, which now discharge visible particulate air contaminants greater than those allowed by air quality regulations. Claimed by engineers to be the best available control technology for particulates, the fabric collectors will allow the plant to operate its present coal - and - oil - and - gas - fired Equipment by Joe Welder & Bob Hoffman One of the most often overlooked facilities at most Pennsylvania State Parks , an item of interest and importance , are bridges. There are nearly 600 such structures currently in use. William C. Forrey , director of the Bureau of State Parks, Department of Environmental Resources, explained that Pennsylvania's state park system consists of 120 outdoor recreational areas encompassing 300,000 acres of land and water. Somewhere along the line, you've got to have bridges, Forrey said. To traverse this vast amount of acreage, the bureau maintains 498 miles of roads and 751 miles of trails for hiking, equestrian use and crosscountry skiing. Since there are 86 lakes and 334 miles of streams intersecting these roads and trails, there is a total of 592 bridges - small, medium and large - spanning these bodies of water. They include 231 vehicle bridges , 355 bridges for pedestrians, and six covered bridges, Forrey said. 350 W. Main 784-0635 New Bikes *Motobecane ^ 5pecializing in lU $J mi ijf* Natural Vitamins and Health Foods tjj fjf ^BODY BUILDERS/. Complete line of l£. Body Building 600 BRIDGES IN PA. STATE PARKS PEDAL WOR LD IB MBI^B ¦tT'i m I tl d ^ I fi?3Sw1 1 § •w, \£ boilers on coal alone. This is expected to save the university $1,000,000 a year which is spent on oil. by JULIE STAMETS r UJl *Vista +n *Koss ^_ sSft ^^V\\ V«£__^B£ Professional Repairs or the Pro or * Part-Time Riders A complete line of parts and winter storage §f A" i/ jb Vi Opon Dai ly 9-3:30 j f 9k Wed. 9- l Fri. 9-n ijjf it 225 Center St. Ml7-0:i57 VM ^^^\ ^ mL > / Cross Country Ski Equipment ^—=^r-—~* Financing Available v At Sal « Restaurant /^) ^^ S^^^^^^ f / ^,^ 134 East Main Street Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes The Nearest — The Closest — The Most Relaxing Next Weeks Specials — Mon. Wed. Tue. Thur. Sat. Fri. Spaghetti Fried Pizza Roast Baked Lasagna Fj sh Day Day Beef Trout $2.69 VJP^^^^^H^^^^D^HKI^U^SI^^I ¦¦¦E&ESBKsfl $2.49* (Sicilian) $2.19* *ALL YOU CAN EAT $2.49* Platter $2.49 $2.89 Sun. — Honey Dipped Chicken $2.89 Baby your records \ WHAT A PRE CARIOUS POSITION ! Eric Harriz balances 'himself with fingers and toes as he contemp lates his next move. Rock climbing is only one of the many outdoor acti(Photo by Nietz) vities sponsored by BSC's Quest program. t1te restaurantin the country " { L»tf$ ^" j h Mfr? wi 1' n"111 experience You eagerly slide a new record from its sleeve for the first time. Nothing could look cleaner* than those shiny, untouched grooves. But there's more to dirt than meets the eye. If you play that record right away, you may never hear the best sound it can offer. A new disc is a virtual magnet for airborned microscopic contaminants. Once your stylus grinds them deep into the record groove, the album may be instantly "old. " Static electricity is the culprit. A static charge imparted during pressing draws dust and lint — some of it invisible — and holds it to the record surface. No record, no matter how well - made, is immune from this destructive condition. Because a good hi-fi system must be sensitive enough to pick up the most subtle undulations in a record groove, it also will "play back" any foreign matter lodged there. Unfortunatel y, dirt doesn't sound as good as music; it' s mostly loud crackles and pops. But as phonographs have become more sophisticated, so has record maintenance technology improved. critical. Before playing the new disc — even once — clean it thoroughly, using a good record cleaning product. Next , apply a preservative and lubricant solution. Choose a brand that does not contain silicone, which can build up over repeated applications, and leave the disc unplayable. The life-expanding solution will keep the record from wearing out. Choose a product that will help minimize the static charge and fight dirt. It' s still important to clea n each record before every play. Finally, Kelly advised using stylus cleaner before every "session" of record playing. "A filthy stylus can do just as much damage as dirt on the record surface," he explains. "And stylus cleaning takes only about five seconds." These three solutions will be a fountain of youth to your record collection. Some other important tips to remembr are : — Tear off the plastic wrapper that comes on the record jacket. It can shrink , bending and warping the disc. — Never touch the record surface with your hand . Invisible dirt and oil can mar the grooves. — Don't play the same disc twice in a row. A temporary change in the groove shape occurs with each playing, and requires about 25 minutes to "repair" itself. — Use the dustcover on your turntable. It works. — Store records upright, side by side. This not only prevents warping, but can help "cure" through warps previous sideways pressure. — Keep album away from heat and sunlight. The sun can warp records even in a room that feels cool. — Never, ever, stack discs on the turntable. Although you .won't see the scratches, you'll hear them. "Basic record care requires only a few seconds before each playing," says Jon R. Kelly, president of Audie-Technica U.S., Inc., maker of a full line of record care accessories. With a few precautions and careful handling, records can truly last a lifetime." "Babying" a new record is l Mm for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1 856 »^#\ Choose Names You Can Trust ™P9W8t \ When you choose an Orange Blossom by Jostcns diamond engagement ring, you're gelling the finest. Josten 's creates some of the most highly prized quality rings in the world, including many of the prestigious Super Bowl Rings. That same commitment to quality goes into every Orange Blossom by Jostens diamond engagement ring. There (lre hundreds of styles to fit every taste and a world famous reputation you can trust. W> "fCZA. { J , \ V^3y ^ TBI *ff * \MyjS^^ ?»5a*^^k \ >V v Y%Wf&I)fi!mmtdlm& ' t^mm 1 ^a Jr ' k f^S^^T'%^ ^^^^ S fivw tkm is r t^ V ' ?„ im^ ^Si "^^^^^3HBSffi ^3p JS ' ' Aft £?' ^&^&*^mmli^r • yJw K ' ^^MSSttK ^iK \ \ t ¥\ tl 1'* v ^*^P^ " |h hi *» ^ ^ ^ " fc \ ' * 5 it ^ * \. - ^^Jl l l Sneidman 's Jewelry ^^. ' Main YL' ^ * ^ '£$ t Street, Bloomsburg ^\ L FOUNTAIN OF A RECORD'S YOUTH. Using a record lubricant and preservative is one of the most important ways to lengthen a records life. Use only non-silicone products to prevent dangerous build-up. Debbies Sandwich Shop ARMV .VAV Y SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU 2 Miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — Special — -SUBS — Regular Salami Bologna Sicken Hambur ger.... 12 Oz. Soda (Coke, Sprite, Birch Beer or Tab) For Onl y 5C with every half a Sub |0ffe r good wjth Whole 2.10 2,35 2.35 2.35 2,35 Halt 1.05 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 Cheeseburger Ham Hot Sausage Steak . Cheese Steak Roast Beef Who,e 2.55 2.55 2.55 2.55 2.70 3.30 Halt 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.39 1.65 Deliveries) Expires 12/8/79 „ „ * ,-,*. + *. PhODe I 784-7517 p De l i' veryr f„ Bloom Area ON ^ OFF Camp us ycft lT7A *-»T-|//V SALE Lee ISLEJEP/NG CORDUROY BIB-OVERALLS $19.95 Ames Pto, Rt. 11 , Berwick I Daily Hours ] " A V r < " x ¦ frita s ?rcr & I * A M. JPBSC PL^ yL/sr(§SlOJ Bloomsburg's Best R ock •/ \SR 6*ft4lf (fj H) 1. Neil Young - Live Rusl 2. Dnn Fogcllutrg - Phoenix 3. 10 CC - Greatest Hits 4. Tom Petty - Damn the Torpedoes 5. Emernon, Lake & Palmer - In Concei t 6. Aerofimith - Night in the Ruts 7. Fleetwood Mac ¦Tiiflk H. Tim Pulse - Demo Tapes 9. XTC - Drums and Wires j^N ( 9i/ 10* ZZ T°P " r)< 'K,H ',l <> U. 20/20 12. Toto - Hydra 13. Hoomtown Rats - Fine Art of Surfacing 14. Horsli ps - Short Stories/Tall Tales 15. M Special - Rockin' into the Night !<» • The Police - Regatta DcRlanc 17. Head East ¦A Different Kind of Cnwiy !'!• Gruppo Sportino - No Mistakes 19. Sieve Forhert ¦Jnckrnbhil Slim 20, Th" SportB " 1>0 " t T,lrmv Slom!S • SPs* vJ? )1 1 Hj'jl Out of the Rockpile Tues. Nights 10 p.m. >V V and /,^gM2\ j <$M&-\ Dee. 4 featuring Talking Heads Food" "More SoiiffH About Huildiugs I ^Slmly ^P^J TI ~~ /" \ )r f \\ "> ro ^l, / -h ' r~" Tv/ jr \ «« by CHERYL FOLEY The Kehr Union Coffeehouse, usually known to students as the dreaded place of registration and scheduling is soon to under go complete renovStion. The Kehr Union Governing Board has recently made the decision to accept this plan issued by Frank Lorah and his committee to renovate the coffeehouse. Dr. Mulka said, "The coffeehouse is not being used to the extent that it should be. Coffeehouse programs haven 't worked but because it's too sterile in the room. " The Interior Designer, Grace Ann Phillips from H&C Sales intends to redo the coffeehouse to present an earthy atmosphere. Hookers at BSC ? Lansford Wilson 's award winning play, "HOT L BALTIMORE" will be the second presentation of the season for the Bloomsburg Players. The show , under the direction of William Acierno, is scheduled for Dec. 7, 8 and 9 in Hass Center for the Arts at 8:15 p.m. I The play 's ' comic action centers around the seedy hotel's J J residents, whose lives are exI posed through confrontations in • the unkept hotel lobby. There j are , among others , three | hookers , an elderly, well-bred j spinster with insomnia , and an j old peevish man with I hypochondria. These I characters are offset by a I neurotic hotel manager and a confused, dry-wit desk clerk . Included in the cast are Mark Somerfield, Vince DiBiase , JoAnne Millard , Cynthia Graboski , Laurie Hobyak , Susan Moshinsky and Gary Miller. Set designer is John Brady, with costumes being designed by Rebecca Ermisch. Tickets can be obtained by calling Hass Center box officeat 389-2802, Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Price of tickets is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for senior citizens and children. Students and faculty are admitted free with a community activities card. Patrons are allowed one free ticket with each patron pass. 784-5914 ^ Weekend Album Specials Friday and Saturday ONLY The Newest Releases From '4.95 Specia ls Aerosmith Herb Alpert E.L.O. DanFogelberg j , rr deast Hea Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers ^^k ^1 $5.95 Specials Little Feat c% i r rr rson Starship Jeffe JJ * Styx I The room will be carpeted. It will be furnished with small tables which are formica topped , in the rear and a lounge in the front portion of the room. There will be overhead lighting above the small tables. The lounge will consist of three p iece leather sofa s and tables. There will also be three to four games tables which may be used for a dual purpose. On one side the table will be a regular formica top table , however, if you wish to play a game of backgammon or checkers you simply pull out the peg on the table and the top of the table will flip around revealing a game. However, you must bring your own pieces. The wallpaper is stripped in warm earthy colors. The ceiling will be redone in tan tiles. The windows shall have Venetian blinds in place of the curtains. There will be a nine foot mural on the wall. All of the furniture will be portable so registration and scheduling can continue here. The coffeehouse can be used meetings, studying, for receptions or just relaxing. Users must reserve the room if they wish to have some type of function held there. The coffeehouse has the capacity of holding approximately 115 people once it's completed. will be Entertainment presented in the coffeehouse also. There is going to; be a portable stage in the rear of the room. CGA has issued the comfor the mittee $50 ,000 it most renovation ; however, likely won't cost that much. .Dr. Mulka said "We are trying to better serve the students' and facultys ' needs. " They are hoping to have a soup and salad bar in the coffeehouse also. next early Hopefully , smester everything will be completed. The Kehr Union shall soon be furnishing the patios outside with outdoor patio furniture. They will also be installing directional signs throughou t the union. "We hope that the designing of the new coffeehouse ¦will attract more students to the coffeeh ouse productions ," Dr. Mulka said. I M ROMEO'S I I RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge I ¦ ¦ Catering Service I I I I I CARRYING ALL YOUR STEREO NEEDS I ^H ^H H ¦ Hours: 10 ¦5 p.m. Daily Triors. & Fri. Ni ghts till 8 p.m. I II THE STEREO H«U$E ¦£ pj OLD BERWICK ROAD , BLOOMSBURG , PA. 784-9643 ¦ 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 752-4518 Weekend Special Steak Scallopini Sunday Nite Entertainment Four Way Street Husky f ootball 1979: A look back by KEVIN KOD1SH The 1979 football season proved a frustrating one for the Huskies, as they ended with a 28 record. Though the squad did lose eigh t games, only two losses were by a wide margin. BSC just couldn 't come up with the big play when they needed it. It seemed that every time the Huskies were going good they turned the ball over or were hit with a staggering penalty . The locals outgained the opposition on many occasions , but came out on the short end of the score most of the time. The Huskies lose many talented seniors this year , but hopefully next season will be different. Here is a brief summary of the Husky '79 season: GAME 1: AT ITHACA BSC travels to New York State and carries a 6-0 lead into the fourth period before succumbing 13-6. Ithaca enters the contest nationally ranked. Fake field goal - touchdown spells defeat for the Huskies. GAME 2: SHIPPENSBURG The Huskies open up the home season with a second tough loss. A 30-yard touchdown pass with just 34 seconds left in the game results in a 16-13 Red Raider victory. GAME 3: AT LOCK HAVEN Huskies fall to eventual conference champion Bald Eagles by a 31-21 count. LHSC collects 259 yards passing as quarterback Dan Spittal has a great afternoon. Geoff Johnson runs a kickoff back 91 yards for a BSC scoje. Mike Morucci and Duane Frantz also tally six points apiece for the Huskies. GAME 4: AT MANSFIELD VICTORY ! Morucci accounts for 187 all-purpose yards and scores twice in leading Huskies to initial triumph of the season, a 24-7 thrashing of the Mounties. Signal caller Matt Figard completes 10 of 20 passes for 175 yards and two touchdowns. Ed Bugno catches three passes for 80 yards, one for six. Pete McKenna adds a 36-yard field goal to the assault. GAMES: WILKES total of 430 yards offensively. Morucci picks up 83 yards in the game and scores the only BSC touchdown. GAME8-. CHEYNEY Huskies give undefeated Wolves all tey can handle in 9-3 setback. Morucci carries 33 times for 162 yards and goes over the 1,000 yard mark for the second straigh t season. BSC outgains Cheyney 246 to 179 in net yards. Punter Stan Carter is Cheyney 's best offensive weapon, booming four kicks over 50 yards. Dave Ridenouer intercepts a pass to set up a 30yard field goal by McKenna . GAME 9: AT KUTZTOWN The state's two best running backs square off in 12-7 Golden Bear win. Morucci carries 31 times for 135 yards, while Don Shavers picks up 177 yards on 33 tries. Morucci throws 23 yard TD pass to Bugno for the Husky socre. Huskies win net yardage battle by a 190 - 152 count, but also have seven big turnovers. GAME 10: EAST STROUDSBURG The frustrating season comes to an end with a 31-3 loss to the Warriors. McKenna kicks a school record 50 - yard field goal for the Huskies' only points. Morucci is held in check throughout the game , but finishes brilliant career with over 3500 yards gained. SENIORS Head coach Ron Puhl will miss the talent of the following Morucci; seniors : Mike quarterback Dale Crooks; „wide receiver Ed Bugno; flankers John Jola and Dale Hockenberry ; tackle Howie Gulick ; linebackers Steve Haire and Dave Reidenouer; defensive ends Kurt Pettis and Bob Hoffman; center Bill Lund; offensive guard Mike Maguire; fullbacks Sean Serfass and Joe Heoo; defensive back Lavrell Alston and offensive tackle Carl Bowen. SOPHOMORES ! FRESHMEN! Women s intramurah .. (Continued from page six). Bochis, Ed Cunningham, Joe Breslin, Wayne Giffert , Mike Stoeckle , Phil Orons , Barb Klunk , Louise Lisicky, Ron Mattern , Chris Polguy and Val Smith. The winners of the badminton doubles tournament were decided through single eliminations. This year's top players are the duo of Cheri Ney and Joy Finkbeirni. And last but not least, the basketball champs for '79-'80 are Linda Weist, Pam Hartzel , Lynette Moore, Karen Webb, Becky Copenhavor , Sally Cobrain, Michele Bloszinsky, Lee Ann Mock , Karen Kaswell and Gail Hopkins. The remaining sports for the fall semester are bowling and co-ed volleyball. Bowling was begun before Thanksgiving with a total of seven teams participating in a double elimination tournament. Co-ed volleyball , with a total of forty teams also participating in a double elimination tournament, started this past Monday. Results of these two sports will be published as soon as winners are announced. There will be a the meeting of weightlifling Club for all members and interested candidates in Multipurpose Room B of Kehr Union, December 3 at 9 p.m. A Homecoming crowd sees BSC roll to its second straight win. The 27-3 romp over the Colonels improves the season log to 2-3. Morucci scores three TD's, including a 46-y.ard run and rushes for 193 tota l yards. Bugno hauls in four aerials, good for 88 yards. McKenna kicks two field goals in the fourth period to add to the Husky cause. GAME 6: WEST CHESTER Huskies lose 15-7 to Rams on WCSC fumble recovery in endzone and a safety. Huskies move 85 - yards in eight plays for a score, with Morucci recording the touchdown from a yard out. A key play in the drive is a pass from Figard to John Jola covering 42 yards. Figard is injured and lost for the season. GAME 7: ATMILLERSVILLE Locals are bombarded 27-7 by the nationally ranked Marauders. Msc amasses a Could you use $2500 during your next two years of college? If your answe r is yes , Then Army ROTC may have an option for you ! Tuesday thru Thursday 10 A.M. - 3 P.M. For Details Call the ROTC Office Ext. 2123 \ JUL / Army ROTC Learn what it takes to lead . SPORTS National ranking Husky wres tlers listed in top ten Co-captains Tony Caravella and Dominic DiGioacchino of the Husky wrestling team are both listed in Amateur Wrestling News' initial top ten 1979 - 80 individual rankings. The pre-season Collegiate Team Rankings has Bloomsburg listed 17th among NCAA Division I schools in the nation. DiGioacchino is listed third in his 167 lb. weight division behind Mike DeAnna (Iowa ) and Joe Gormally (Northern Iowa). Caravella is ranked tenth at 150 lbs. Scott Trizzino of Iowa is number one in that division. DiGioacchino finished fif th at 167 lbs. in the NCAA division I Championships held at Ames, Iowa last March. He was a 167 lb. Eastern Wrestling League (EWL) champion this year and a 177 - lb. EWL champ in 1978. Three years ago, he was a national NCAA Division III champion at Montclair State College prior to transferring to Bloomsburg. His 1978-79 dual record was 1 4 - 2 - 2 and 3 8 - 7 - 2 overall. Caravella placed second in the EWL after winning the 150 lb. PA Conference crown for the second consecutive year. A tricaptain during the 1978 - 79 season, he compiled a 1 -3 dual mark and an overall record of 35 - 7 - 0. A year ago he defaulted in the finals of the EWL after suffering a chipped elbow . Caravella competed in the Division I nationa l for the past two years. BSC, winner of the recent East Stroudsburg Open, will open . its home competition on Saturday, when it will host the annual BSC invitational. Mark Cable, Bill Tillman elected to lead Cagers Juniors Mark Cable and Bill Tillman have been selected cocaptains of the men 's basketball team. Cable, a 6'2" guard, played in Women's intramurals a success by JOANN BORSKI As of Thanksgiving, the women's intramural program completed three more successful sports. These sports included co-ed teniquoit , badminton and basketball. Co-ed teniquoit , an unknown sport to many students , is played similarly to volleyball. , However, instead of a ball being volleyed back and forth , a ring is tossed. It can only be caught with one hand and must be thrown back to the other side in three seconds. This year six teams were involved in a round robin tournament. The champions were a team of eleven: Diana Barrie, Lisa Bogetti , Donna ( Continued on page seven ) BSC ON TOP — The Husk y wrestling squad will try to win the top spot once again in its annual BSC Invitational tourney. The meet will be held this Saturday in Nelson Fieldhouse. (Photo by Paul Mitchell) 22 of the 25 games last year, scored 99 points, hitting 47.5 percent of his shots. Head coach Charles Chronister indicates that Cable is undoubtedly the most dangerous outside shooter on the team and will be looked to against opponents employing zone defenses. Tillman is starting his third season as a varsity player and scored 183 points in 24 games last season, averaging 7.4 points per game. He also collected 100 I rebounds. The two will lead a young |5 Husky squad — there are no I seniors on the team. I For Miller& Gifts Center C^3 LSAT • MCAT • GRE GRE PSYCH - GRE BIO GMAT « DAT * OCAT • PCAT VAT • MAT • SAT NATL MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NDB • NPB I • NLE Your Hallmark Card Accents Jewelry by Hallmark ^fe/n&y-H KAPLAN ¦ EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For information . Please Call: Unique high quality fgshipp jewelry reasonably priced (215) 435-2171 1524 Linden St. Al lent own, Pa. 18102 The Perfect Gift 784-2561 6 W. Ma in St 1 146 W. Main St. , Bloomsburg 2S LICES • FLOWERS /j T^ t tt^ and Th ird Sts. . 'flBw WSr/nW ^¦P' 784-4406 World Wide Delivery NEED CREDIT? THIS WEEKS SPECIALS ne *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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