Iranian situation complicated BY MARK WARK President Carter expressed his preference for a "peaceful solution" to the crisis in Iran rather than the choice of "other remedies available to the U.S." but declined to say what those remedies were at a press conference last week. In what may have been the strongest U.S. stand yet taken, President Carter warned Iran that "grave consequences will result if harm comes to any of the hostages. " In an effort to emphasize the sobriety of the situation, Carter went on to add that he will persist in his efforts for the release of the hostages, with every means available until every American is freed. On a later issue Carter accused Ayatollah Ruhollah wrongfully Khomeini of justifying his policies on Islomic faith. Carter said, "every Islomic country has condemned Iran for its captive of our hostages, and has been very supportive of the U.S. Carter stated that the crises was the result of the "misguided actions of a , few people in Iran who are burning with a hatred and desire for revenge, completely contrary to the teachings of the Moslem faith". When faced with the question of American hostility directed against Iran because of hostages, and the possibility of war, Carter responded, "It would be a mistake for people of our country to have aroused within them hatred toward anyone, not against the people of Iran and certainly against Carter may speak at mock convention by WILLIAM PARKER The Presidential Nominating Convention, held at BSC during each election year since 1968, will be held this spring, during the months of March and April , 1980. The event , which draws students and spectators from across the state and from nearby states, is the fourth to be held at Bloomsburg. Among the presidential candidates invited to attend the convention as "distinguished lecturer " this year is President Jimmy Carter. Carter was invited to speak at BSC by Associate Professor James W. Percey of the political science department. In reply to the invitation , Carter 's deputy appointments secretary, Fran Voorde, said, "We have made note of your invitation and will be in touch with you nearer the date about the possibility of the President's acceptance." Past distinguished lecturers to the convention have included: Shirley Chisholm , Gerald Ford , Frank Church , Lowell Weiker and George McGovern. Delegates to the convention adopt a platform and nominate candidates for president and vice-president on one of the two major tickets. Pennsylvania The Presidential Primary Election is on Tuesday, April 22. This engagement will draw a diversified audience of over 2000 persons. The lecturers will speak in the Haas Auditorium , between March 24-31 and April , ft-in. . The first to be seated at each lecture will be the delegates to the convention. The convention will be covered and readers will be kept up to date on what is happening. Anyone interested in helping, becoming a delegate or learning more about this convention should contact Prof. Percey, Bakeless Center. Gasahol in Bloom by STEVE MARTIN Gasahol, a mixture of gas and agricultural alcohol , has arrived in Bloomsburg and is sold at the corner of East and Seventh Streets at the Gulf station operated by the Regions Oil Company, Bloomsburg. The alcohol in Gasahol is ethyl alcohol and is made by fermenting and distilling farm crops like corn, wheat or sugar cane. The alcohol for Gasahol is distributed by MAR CAM Industries of Glenside, Pa. Once the alcohol is combined with the gas at u 19 - 90 percent mixture, according to MAR CAM, it becomes a viable alternative fuel , requiring no modifications to the customer 's car. Gasahol is an unleaded premium fuel which can be used in any car, whether it burns unleaded or regular gasoline. The Gasahol is selling for $1.06 per gallon and according Iranians who may be in our country as our guest. We certainly do not want to be guilty of the same violation of human decency and basic human principles, that have proven to be so embarrassing to many Iranian citizens themselves" Carter also said that Iraman students were being screened and addressed in the legality of their presence here. In response to the continuous question of the deposed Shah residency here, Carter spoke strongly, saying that he would not encourage him to leave and that he will leave on his own volition. "When the Shah decided to come to this country" Carter said, "I was informed that as soon as his medical treatment is completed, that his intension was to leave". Again the President was directed to the question of the Shah and the possibility of an international court or forum to investigate the claims against the Shah and his financial holdings. Carter responded again in a strong tone, "I don't think there is any forum that will listen to the Iranians make any sort of claims, justifiable or not, as long as they hold against their will, and abuse hostages, in complete contrevention to every international law, and every presept or every commitment and principle to human kind". Delegates sign up now! now are Delegations avialable for the 1980 Simulated Republican Convention which will be held on campus next semester. Delegates to the convention will be entitled, to see various politically oriented feature, films, and they will attend a dance on the night before the convention begins. In addition, they will participate in the simlated presidential nominating process. In order to purchase a delegation , which vary in number according to the size of the state, a list of names must be submitted to the convention committee. The fee is $2.00 per delegate and each group must have the total amount to buy a delegation. The convention will be held on April 18 and 19. For further information and a list of states still available contact the convetion office, located behidn the book store. CGA lobbys for new building by WILLIAM PARKER Willard Bradley, president of CGA and 10 concerned BSC students conducted a lobbying trip to Harrisburg on Tuesday, Nov . 27. They went to the state capital to seek support for a Human Services building at BSC, the Keystone University Bill and to get an increase in appropriations for the college . Bradley said the trip was the first of several planned by the CGA and CAS. cern about some technical aspects of the progr am. Bradley said one critism he heard following last month 's student class boycott was the failure of the students to ad- dress state legislators and other officials in Harrisburg. He labeled Tuesday's trip as a step in that direction and said he hoped for a larger turnout for participation in the next trip. "Today we talked to people who can have a great impact on our destiny in the next year or so," Bradley said. Tuesday 's effort , he said , concentrated on senators and representatives from the students ' home districts. On later trips , the students will seek audiences with Gov. Richard Thornbur gh and Robert Scanlon , Secretary of Education. Bradley said the legislators, including Rep. Ted Stuban of Berwick and members of Sen. Franklin Kury 's staff , were sympathetic to the students' pleas. Funds for the Human Services building, which will provide a permanent home for BSC's school of nursing, have not been provided in the current state budget. The Keystone University Bill , which would provide a statewide university, similar to the successful programs in New York and California , also received support. However , somq officials expressed con- IT'S BEGINNING to look cilot llko Christmas... (Photo by Lorrlo Gorbor) Cyclists take heed by WILLIAM PARKER There is still a hardy breed of adventurers among us with the will to 'take it to the limit' to enjoy life their own way. One of these rare individuals is the winter motorcycle rider. Through a blizzard , with the temperature around zero, comes a frozen apparition on a two-wheeled beast. Some like the pure exhilaration of riding a bike through the snow, with the clean, crisp air in their faces and for others it is simply a means of transportation. Quite possibly, the car wouldn 't start and they have to go somewhere, so they take the trusty bike. Several disadvantages appear almost immediately. The first and most discomforting of these are the effects of bitter cold on the body. The hands suffer most, with the feet, neck, chest and legs running a close second. Several methods have proven very helpful in reducing these effects. 1. Wear a pair of rubber dishwashing gloves, like Playtex , under a pair of heavy gloves. The rubber gloves seal in the heat and moisture of the hands and they are windproof and waterproof. The outer gloves should have gauntlets that cover the wrist to prevent wind from going up the sleeves of the coat. 2. To protect the neck and chest, wrap a long wool scarf around the neck, over the upturned collar and tuck the tails under the coat, behind the zipper. Wind has a nasty habit of going right through the zipper. The best type of coat for cold weather riding is insulated leather (not suede ) with a flap that covers the zipper. Naugahyde or heavy vinyl will also do. Nylon and cloth coats allow too much cold air through the cloth. 3. To protect the feet, coat them with talcum powder, wear heavy wool socks that reach halfway up the calf and use heavy leather boots . The boots should be waterproofed with a preparation like Mink oil, as this helps keep out cold air. Pull-on type boots are the best since the lace-up style allow air through the front. Wear heavy pants and tuck the cuffs into the boots to protect the calves from the cold. 4. Winter riding will expose the driver to a lot of ice-cold water on the roads. The front tire will pick up water , even with a fender and throw it back onto the riders legs. A pair of waterproof leggins, much like the chaps cowboys wear , can be fashioned from an old raincoat or poncho. Cut them wide enough to wrap around the leg and long enough to reach from the foot to mid-thigh. They can be held in place with safety pins or large rubber bands. They will keep the exposed calves dry and stop the wind. 5. The use of a face shield on the helmet is almost mandatory in cold weather, but be wary of the 'bubble' type shield. If it sits too close to the face, your hot breath will fog the shield and obscure your vision. The flat , wrap-around type with a snap-on visor is better . This shield is far enough from the face to prevent fogging. I didn 't mention long Johns , but it is understood that anyone who rides in the winter will wear a warm 'union suit' or they deserve to freeze. Try these cold weather tips on your next cycle trip and see how warm you 'll arrive. Ride carefully and watch out for that ice! THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 23 Kehr Union 389-3101 Exoc. Editor Business Ads Jim Peffley Chesloy Harris Mark Hauck Dave Stout Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak Jean Kraus , Sue Potter Doniso Rath Larry Buola , Albert AA. Sukowoski News Features Sports Photography Both Bernard , Both Mays Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus Richard Savage Elloori Callahan. Mark Work Copy Circulation Advisor Contributor Photo Supervisor Reporters: Todd Mayor , Penny Plloogor , LonorofInching, Julia Stomal!, loo G. Vivian , William D. Rolnoborg, Jeff Young, Jim Pudarbach, Joyce Bauer, llnnottci Simmons , Dob "o»» , Craig Trout , Chory l Potorson . Kothy Kostolac Bob Kloln , Androa Hohollck , Kovln Kodlth, Mary Francos Sabln Ad Staff: Pat Hagt, r, Dorothy Mono, Linda Whipple Photographers: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg, Lament Oaln , Paul Mitchell , C. Todd Rolchart , Suzanne Zogarskl , Laurlo Wolsilngnr, Ronoo Crouio , Sutanno Del Vocchlo , Hilary Brown, Choryl Dornonf, J(m Grots choryl uomont , Jott NIOII Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Elaine Baron, Carol Sholhamor Tfw Voice h governed bv >ho editorial Board with »ho final responsibility lor all material rotting with the oxocutlvo editor as stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Ri g hts and Responsibilities of students at DSC. The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum ol 400 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All Utters must bo signed and have an address and phono number. Namoi will bo withhold upon request, Til* opinions volcod In the columns , articles and notices are not nocossnrll / shared by the •tttlro itaff. An unsigned staff editorial donoto* a major consonsus of Iho editorial board. V R)R THE mSW Of THOSE OF YOU WHO AMY NOT HAVE HEARD ME THE RRST TlME, I HE&BY" ANNOUNCE... ' Black woman for president? by LINDA NATTER This article is one in a series of articles featuring famous black women. The Affirmative Action - Desegregation Office has picked this special group to report on because not only are they discriminated against because of color, but they are also in the minority with regards to their sex. As a result of this, very little is known about the black woman who has achieved against the odds of race and sex barriers. COLLEGE PRESIDENT. What type of person comes to mind with these two words? White? Black? Male? Female? If you read the New York Times on Sunday, Nov. 11, you might have though t of a black female; in particular , Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb. Cobb is a cell biologist, prominent educator and dean of Douglas College at Rutgers University. She is presently being considered for the position of president at Hunter College in New York . The broad academic skills and administrative experience which Cobb possesses make her an excellent candidate. There appears to be some problems though with regards to this search — namely, public charges of racism and political interference. Dr. Robert S. Hirschfield, a white male chairman of Hunter College 's political science department , is the caandidate who is being considered along with the above person. Supporters of Cobb have accused Hirschfield with "politicizing" the search. He has wide political contacts who at his request, have talked to Hunter College officials and trustees on his behalf. Cobb proponents have also charged members of the Hunter Board of Trustees with racism. New York State Senator Carl H. McCall has warned that he and other black politicians will not support the reappointment of any trustees who did not uphold the principle Dancers awake n by JANET KAUNAS Are you interested in taking a break from studying and getling up and moving around? Well , if you are ready for some fun and excitement , become a member of the BSC Dance Club. The idea for a dance club on campus has been talked about for quite a while , but not until recently has it been put into reality. An outlet is needed to provide creativity and fun for students . Although the new club is not yet officially recognized , 30 interested students are working on ideas for the club. Many students are interested in bringing dancing of all types to the campus. Not enough has been done in the past concerning dancing. A constitution has been written and submitted for approval by the Student Activities Office . Pending approval of the constitution , the dance club will begin practicing and eventually classes will be offered in all types of dancing by professional dancers. Members of the club have chosen to be called the Dance Troupe of BSC. < The * ultimate goal> '0f> >the Dance Troupe is to provide performances for the students . The Dance Troupe has selected an advisor , Nancy Chapman , who will assist in planning the agenda and serve as liaison between the troupe and office of student activities. Officers who will soon be elected , include president , vicepresid ent , secretary and treasurer. The president' s responsibilities will include the coordination and development of an effective , meaningful program. The president will preside over meetings, review the constitution , and appoint special committees. The Vice President will work closely with the president and serve as liaison between various committees and the president. A secretary will keep records of all meetings, projects and programs. Notices will be sent to all members of the club reminding them of meetings. The secretary will also serve as publicity chairperson for the club. The treasurer will provide the club with up- to-date :- ( iKirtUriiied tfrt bnge "slx K • ¦ < ' of equal opportunity . It was originally the intent to complete this search by August 1979, but the Board of Trustees is still at a deadlock. No one is sure exactly when this search and screen will be completed. Some feel that the completion of this task should be left to the next Board of Trustees which will go into office on Jan. 1, 1980. Cobb has without a doubt achieved against the odds. Born in Chicago 55 years ago, she received her B. A. from Talladega College in 19 4, her M.S. in 1947 from New York University (NYU ) and her Ph.D. in 1950. During the 50's, Cobb was an assistant professor of research surgery, at NYU as well as visiting lecturer at Hunter College where she is presently being considered for the position of president. From 1960 - 1969 she was a biology professor at Sarah Lawrence College. In the 1970's Cobb made quite a large contribution to Connecticut College. She was a professor of zoology, a dean, and developed and directed a fifth year post-baccalaureate pre - med program for minorities. Cobb has served or is presently serving on the following Board of Directors: American Counselor Education , Institute of Educational Management, Education Policy Center at NYU , Travelers Insurance Company, 21st Century Foundation and National Center of Resource Recovery. Because of her broad academic backgr ound , Cobb has served on the National Academy of Sciences, Human Resources Committee, Nationa l Science Foundation , Health and Education Facilities Authority , and Educational Committee of the Tissue Culture Association. Cobb has also received three research grants from the American Cancer Society and honorary degrees from Whea ton College , Yourell Technical Institute , and Pennsylvania Medical College. It cannot be disputed that Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb is qualified for the position of president at Hunter College, but will academic politics and racism thwart her achievements? "Today whether spiritually free or in chains, the black (contimuMl on' page ' three) Do you need money? by KATE KiUKKY One concern of a large number of students is to have funds .available for the school year. What do you do if BKOCL PHEAA or other grant monies do not cover I lie c(5sls of a school year '.' One alternative is a Guaranteed Student Loan iGSL) . In order to app ly for a G.S.L.. go to you r bank and pick up an app lication. Then bring it to the Financial Aid Office , Room li) . Ben Franklin Building . The peop le at the office take over from t here. Three criteria must be checked : ( 1) vou must *In order to apply for a G.S.L. *>o to ;i bank, and pick up an application. * be enrolled at B.S.C., (2 ) a high academic level , and (3) any other loans (hat you have had while in college. You may not have more ti'i an $2500 for any one academic year nor more than a tota l of $7500 for your undergraduate years. According to Carol Harnett , Assistant Director , Financial Aids approximately $2.5 million in G.S.L. monies have been processed this year . The average loa n has been for $H>90. This is an increase over the average loa n of $1439 of last year. "This is due to the fact tha t now students do not pay interest on their loans until nine months after they terminate school , " commented Mrs. BarneU. Alter all this mlormation is checked, your loa n pa pers are sent back to the bank where you picked them up. While at the bank , the loa n Black woman president ( continued Iroin page two ) woman is continuing to achieve despite the odds. We can no longer ignore the struggle , nor can we deny the equality she has risen to achieve. (Larry Rosenblatt , Sites Project Coordinator) " . ollicer checks to make sure everything has been filled out properly. According to Mrs. J a n e da low . First National Trust of Sunbury . this is a very important step. It saves a lot of time if errors are caught here rather than in llarrisburg. "We check the paperwork very carefully. Aft er we do this , we forward it to the state .*' said Mrs . Clalow. While in l l a r r i sb u r g . the i n f o r m a t i o n is checked for accuracy. "However , we a lso make a check on a student 's indebtedness ." said Mr. Bob Sheddon . PHEAA Loan I)ep(. . llarrisburg. If a student is requesting a loa n for this semester , it takes four to six weeks lo comp lete the processing of the loan. It all takes a lot of lime , but PHEAA has got to be careful prior lo approving the loan. Many students leel this wait is unreasonable , but according to PHEAA , this is all necessary . After the paperwork has been completed in llarrisburg, it is forwarded to the bank. It is at this t i m e tha t t h e student receives n o t i f i c a t i o n of approval or rejection of the G.S.L. If approved , the next step is up to you. Simply go to your bank and pick up your money. If rejected , you w i l l be told exactly why. But before you go through all this, if is recommended that all students apply lor BftOG and or PHKAA. With the new guidelines of eligibility set by President Carter many more students are eligible for this grant aid. The forms will be available late December and may be sent in alter January 1, 1980. The form has been revised and is easier to fill out. Any questions rega rdin g (J.S.I J .'S can be a nswered by calling the Financial Aid Office , extension :i901l. THE THRILL OF VICTORY and the agony of defeat does not only apply to athletic competition. Often, students and faculty engage in mind games where brain work is needed to win. (Photo by Cheryl Demont) \"Walk On Down To R uth & Judy 's ") Full Service Beauty Salon For Men, Women & Children •Facials •Skin Care •Precision Cutting •Make Up •Sensor Perms •Perm. Hair Removal J I i Hours By Appointment \ Mon.' - Tues. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.-.Wed .- Fn. 9 a.m. -7 p.rcv tJ ^^^ Saturdays 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. ^BPT^ ICsji ^ffi^ Ruth Shuman-Judy McBride f \m f RLffi?5^ Salon 387-0020 Beauty «C i 4 / ^-^ k I At Sal's 1U East Main Street . $ Wh. 2.10 $ The Nearest — The Closest Wed. Spaghetti Day Thur. R0ast Beet $2.49* SEND FOR CREDIT PROBLEMS , r (NY •j. THE . CREDIT GAM E * * IIIIIIIM,M *^^ ' ' ' 303 5TH AVE. • Endovid is • Nij riii; A,,fir'•,v, i <;"v I SU'™ border Monoy ura r o WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO. MNEW YORK .NV NY lnnif 10016 WIMIIII,IMI $2.89 chicken 89 ^ "Tired of being without credit , or up to your neck in 'minimum payments '? With this book you will learn how to make; the $300 billion credit industry jump at your command. " TH ESE j rh^L ^ Honey Dipped THE CREDIT GAME SOLV E ALL c Sun. _ Sat Baked Trout Fri. — Lasagna $2.69 Flatter $2 .49 - ALL YOU CAN EAT Phone: 784-7517 Will Deliver i The Most Relaxing "———————— 77i./.s Weeks Spov uds ' Ha. 1 .05 NEED CREDIT? / Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes SPECIAL 12 Oz. Soda for 5* with every half a sub. Regular I 1 I " ¦ ' ^ I I I 'v S^ j S ^^ iry j ^ r ^f ^ ff Restaurant 784-3385 ueomes Sandwich Shop ' Xl W. Miiin Sl. - 2nd Hour Hvozmnn 's IfP ^ f A ONLY $5.95 iKwItsnts arid M% Sal«s T a x ) for s """ „Allow .3 ww. 'ks lor dolivnry . Books Photo f orum Should military intervention be used in the Iranian conflict? Nancy Hauber , sophomore — "No I don't think military force should be used. The safety of the hostages should be the first priority when making decisions. " Janice Gitomer , senior — "I think that Pres. Carter should not at this time intervene with military force in the situation in Iran. The lives of the hostages must take priority over the honor of the United States." photos by Hilary Brown Dave Wisniewski , sophomore — "No military action should be used unless there is harm to the hostages. I agree with Pres. Carter; if they do harm the hostages , we should use military force to the fullest extent. " Heidi Schmalfuhs , senior — "No military force should be used in the Iranian situation because the Iranians have threatened that if it is used, the hostages will be killed automatically. Using military force will only be a hasty approach to a very complex problem ." Pam Hartsell , senior — "No, we shouldn 't intervene. I feel that if we intervene this will initiate another war possibly and violence isn 't always the anseer." Student evaluations - A form of expression voting in elections is one of our most direct forms of opinion expression, but BSC students are entitled to another equally important form of expressionstudent evaluations. Applications for the promotion of faculty members must be submitted by Nov. 15 to the department promotion committee which is elected by its department faculty members and which varies according to the number of faculty members. After reviewing the applicaitons, the department promotion committee makes recommendations to the college-wide promotion , committee by Jan. 15. The college-wide promotion .—. ! \ Christinas Confusion? ^^Ifelr- Sk l Stop jdPwP Shop WW \ Glow! \ ' M ^s& StudioSt.Shop j i^^y^^ at The 59 E. Main j ^P|^ I committee consists of 15 faculty members elected for two years by the faculty with not more than one from each department. The college-wide committee will receive 16 copies (one to be given to the president) of each promotion application from the department committee. . It is through the applications and the college-wide committee that the student evaluations become so important. ¦ II I ¦ j j|— l|M»ll — M Mil Mil MM MM Mil II— 'I — II Mil — II — II ¦Mil — II— 11 WI mil M I I MAKE IT HAPPEN! Dehbies Sandwich Shop A 12 Oz. Soda for only 5C when you buy a half a sub. Ha WhHot Sausage 82.55 81.29 Offer Good On Deliveries Phone: 784-7517 kAaSBBB»»fl ^Bd>A ^M>A ^BaB ment and college-wide committees, check that the procedures are followed. No faculty member will be considered without the student evaluations attached. Because teaching is of the student highest priority, evaluations play an "importa nt role in the decision before anything else outside of the minimum legal requirements," said Aaron Polonsky, chairperson of the college-wide committee for the last three yqars. Although no one has been denied promotion because of student evaluations alone , Polonsky cited two faculty members, Kenneth Hunt and Paul Hartung, who were detinitely helped by high student evaluations. The use of student evaluations is under "a lot of controversy," Polonsky said, but with them in mind the committee decides to give the applications ratings of priority, recommended or not recommended. Their decisions are given to the president who has the power to reverse the decisions. The president' s decisions are given to the trustees who make the final decision at their quarterl y meeting in June or July. In the 12 years Polonsky has been at BSC the trustees have not challenged the committee's (continued on page six) All applicants must meet certain minimum requirements concerning his educational background. For example, an assistant professor must have a minimum of a Master's Degree plus 10 semester hours. Each rank also has minimum amounts on the teaching experience required. Other criteria considered include teaching effectiveness, fulfillment of professional responsibilities , mastery of subject matter , continuing scholarly growth and contributions to the college. Teaching effectiveness receives the highest importance. It is determined by certain conditions; the most important of which is the student evaluations. Every application must contain a copy of the student and peer evaluations of the faculty member. The depart- join the PEPPERMINT CLUB H iV'r '4 JKQUINJ' TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY j IL &QU IN?|v| | Mon. Stuffed Pizza Sm. $3.75 Peppermint Schnapps It's the very best Charles Jacqum et Ci.e .. Inc. Phiia.. Pa. 60 Proof 146 W. Main St. , Bloomsburg NEX T WEEKS SPE CIALS Tues. Any Whole Hoagie $1.25 (reg, $1.65) Wed. 12 in. Pizza $1,75 Fri.-Sat. Calzone $1.25 (reg. $1.45) Stromboli $1,99 ^j* Sun, Fried Clams W/F.F. $1,25 -'— ! IMMII ¦¦¦ J. - '- .IJ. "IMI "l,IM,MllM,l A}±1 * ¦ .. ' ¦¦ M '_ ' J l . l..LlVJAM l1 ¦l.'AV ' 1 . ' " I 1 ! ¦ ¦¦ i ' ¦ 'l*i'l''' l,M™ ''"* MI 'MI '^ ^ i" . ¦ ¦ • ¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦ ° ' ¦' ¦ ' > '1 -¦ _ . ... _ ^ ^vr ^ecils^^^!/ '^ $7di» W ¦' ST j ..^ ^ Ynii M O UT nSUi n lf f, r, ^»*"» FREE delivery /W KS *To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide free transportation to and from Twp Boys afte r 5:00 nightly. ^H_-^flll W ^ZT ^k ¦, ¦ 7ftJL u 1/ iftfi • & *?' J- 0&* * -I , , ... , ¦ ¦• . -I Take "CARE" of world children "A child's chance for a better life may depend on as little as a daily bowl of nourishing porridge ," Louis Samia , executive director of CARE, said in announcing the 26th Annual Food Crusade of the interna tional aid and development organization. He explained tha t CARE is launching the drive with a goal of at least $6,500,000 to help provide supplemental food for approximately 32 million people in dire need in developing countries throughout Africa , Asia, Latin America and the Middle East. He noted that of this number , almost 29 million were children. "These youngsters live in deprived areas where hunger and malnutrition often lead to death or permanent physical and mental disability," Samia said. "Children in poor health due to an inadequate diet become poor students, lacking even the most rudimentary skills needed to become productive adults. Such simple foods as nutritious biscuits, a glass of fortified milk or a high protein beverage consumed regularly can make the difference between mere survival and improved health for these children." CARE conducts regular feeding programs in such facilities as schools, day care centers and nutrition-health centers, many of which CARE helped build. "By helping to release children from marginal Soc. class takes survey Bloomsburg State College students in a Sociology research class, under the direction of Dr. James H. Huber, will be participating in an ongoing study of greater Bloomsburg. Households to be sampled are in the section of town which lies between East and Fifth Streets and the airport. Interviews began Nov. ^,19 and will continue through Dec. 7. Household members in the sample will be asked questions about themselves, their family and the community. Any information received will be kept strictly confidential and will be used solely for research purposes. Only group statistics, such as percentages and ( Continued on page seven ) Debbies Sandwich Shop SP ECI A L 12 Oz. Soda for only a nickel with every half a sub you purchase. Wh. Ha. -. Cheese Steak *2.70 $ 1.39 Phone: 784-7517 numbering over nine million , received food through food-forwork projects such as constructing schools , wells , irrigation canals, roads and nutrition centers. food CARE Regular programs are conducted in Bangladesh , Bolivia , Chad , Chile , Dominican Republic , Ecuador, Egypt , Gaatemala , Haiti , Honduras, India , Israel, Jordan , Panama , the Philippines, Sri Landa and Tunisia. In disasters or other emergency conditons CARE provides food to any of the countries plus Afghanistan , Belize, Cameroon and more. Contributions may be sent to the CARE Food Crusade Fund, 660 First Ave., New York , N.Y. 10016 or your nearest CARE office. existence through CARE feeding programs and relate d ^ self-help development projects for families , millions of needy youngsters have a chance to become self-reliant adults," he added . In addition , Samia said , emergency rations are rushed to victims of floods, droughts, earthquakes and other disasters such as Hurricane David which devastated the Dominican Republic in September. He also pointed out that many of CARE's self-help development programs , including agricultural expansion and community improvement, are based on food-for-work projects. During the last fiscal year, for example, more than two million workers and their dependents THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT is already being lighted down town with the help of town decorations ¦ mss I ' *if i$A ' i : ' ^ V—H—H—Mn'i/I ¦ ^^MmBmKww^^ ^^BS^^^^'^ ^ 0^—> —r\_> '^ %*. > -^ .^ •#%.#/$-iU-- " iw ^HfBBEk _Si—Sfepfi MY ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * —V —H —K————( ^MMmMMMmmMWE ^^SmM ^m K'.-- »f-,l.'glm ^—'M MMm¦—flnB mn¦H—H—9nH—'HHHP*^SH¦E.S isMZ sS^v * > ^&ttP>X± **?. ^S>3SSv» VS&K^ '-L j0^i-iiPF^ % flHP^Vwliff ^vi fl»0%£ ' IH-P^^KViBft ^ ¦ **#• '^& A138B11HHI11—ife^BWBI—'IRi^xls^.SK^XI111MbJ&£ K.I ***tSP^WLM$m l pw\ ^*flgS'k' ' Fi ^Mwr —H^w fiPP m *1&1I' K RK -»' J: I^il^'f ' V K t fmwL *HH& i ^itV Tfe\ m ^k\ Wk K .Iv s " RliBtt "%\ HP SI' fliSi iriwHi' f? ^it.\ HFV < Illwli yiBllBF TfcSS' MP&k.t'S N IP^-*lilllB KJIwl' ' ' ' UNIVERSAL PICTURES PRESENTS AN ASPEN FILM SOCIETY W ILLIAM E. McEUEN DAVID V. PICKER PRODUCTION A CARL REINER FILM ^w^te^^R-'' LW' j MM f i If- I ^W IH "" K '' VX HP " P | ;1 Wff] STEVE MARTIN , M M ThejERK RaMMlsk' |^^^^^|^^nMHMWMMMBMBBBW |MBBBBBBM ^MmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMmMm i t . * i 7^T ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^7 j j i i J j J J /s your phone bill due? As the Christmas vacation draws near, the Housing Office wishes to remind residence hall students who have overdue room telephone bills to make disconnected , the occupants of the room must pay a $17 reconnection fee to the college in addition to the original bill owed to' the Bell Telephone Company, Failure to pay the $17 reconnection fee will result in the student being denied the opportunit y to regist er for classes in January. The Resident Deans, in order to protect the rights of the other occupants in these rooms who have been denied phone privileges due to their roommates not paying their bills, reserve the right to reassign insolvent students to rooms without telephone service with other unpaid students as roommates. Incidentally, persons who have a history of unpaid telephone bills will find it very difficult and expensive to get telephone service installed in their apartments once they move off-campus. The Bell Telephone Company charges the highest phone deposits and installation ' fees to customers considered as "credit risks". To avoid these hassles, resident students are urged to pay their bills promptly before their telephone service is disconnected. certain that these bills are paid in full before the end of the semester. If a bill remains unpaid and the room telephone service is Sculptu re to add aesthetic appeal Two Elongated Forms, a cast aluminum sculpture by noted Pennsylvania artist James Myford has been approved by the Campus Beautificaiton Committee at BSC to be installed on - the Aumiller Plaza outside the KUB in the summer of 1980. Following a nationwide appeal, Myford's sculpture was selected from 14 models which were exhibited over homecoming weekend. Faculty, students and alumni had a chance to indicate their preferences concerning the sculpture to be selected for the plaza. The winning sculpture will stand approximately 10 feet high and be secured by the 6x6 f oot concrete base already in place. The proposed model is intended to add to the aesthetic atmosphere of the college campus. Myford expalined, "A college environment is a learning environment promoting growth in a multitude of ways : intellectually, socially, emotionally and aesthetically. " Myford will work as artist in residence during the initial forming of the sculpture in styrofoam. For the casting process, he will return to a commerical foundry in Pittsburgh which is capable of casting 400 pounds of aluminum. The cleanup and finishing before installation will take place back at the campus. Myford , an associate professor of art at Slippery Rock State College , was commissioned to do a piece of sculpture which was exhibited at the gubernatorial inauguration in Harrisburg. Other pieces of his work can be found in Erie, Pittsburgh and throughout the state. Evaluations (continued from page four) or the president' s decisions. Approximately 50 faculty have applied for promotions each year, but there "might be a lot more" this year, Polonsky said. \<- -i \s ?s ; fr *—^% / ft - '- ^ij fe ^' '* ¦ "M2Christmas ¦ ' -j i [— ^— -x "' I ! Cards They span the miles and the years — and show you've remembered. ' I^Jsgj (flS^ Ontilivi- t'».collence I*J an American tradition [The College Store rfc*WWW^fW «rf Mirw%fi »HM ¦ ¦ ' i i i ¦ i i ii Wabttn ¦ ir-wnT -M-M-M>#W%n -jn_n-rTJT Open Every \^ v5^ i\ V£. ^ *iZ/ Christmas ! J ^O ^^^^ ^^ ! ! !i * 8-Trock This Week Only Bloomsburg 's Largest Record Selection Record Revue Main St. ,Bloomsburg [ f. • ni J )lr WmA ^^.w ' As Always — J Mini-courses enchance lea rning A wide variety of non-credit mini courses is available to residents of the central Susquehanna Valley region year round through the BSC Office of Extended Programs. Classes are scheduled evenings and weekends on subjects from "How to Read a Play " and "Practical Aspects of Law" to "Horseback Riding " and "Hairstyling. " The courses run from 10 to 12 hours in length over four to eight week periods. At least 12 people must enroll in a course to cover costs. Enrollment in courses in the past has been very good, according to program coordinator Bob Buzzard. Over the past 10 Debbies Sa ndwich Shop 12 Oz. Soda (Coke , Sprite, Birc h Beer or Tab) for only 5' with every half a sub. years the variety of courses has expanded with the popularity of the program. While courses with large enrollment are offered many times, input from the public is a major factor in develop ing new ones. The following courses are planned for the spring semester : assertive speaking; reading poetry; speed reading; kayaking ; swimming ; cross country skiing ; history in architecture ; ceramics ; and supervisory management. For more information contact the Office of Extended Programs at 389-3300. Dance club ( continued fro m page two) financial reports and will apWh. Hn. prove all expenditures made by Roast the club. Fund raising events and service projects will help Beef *3.30 *1.65 the club to have workshops with Phone: 784-751 7 professional dancers . mZ H ^ ^ ^Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^i ^ ^ ' Anyone interested in becoming a member of the Dance Troupe should attend a meeting. Meeting liems will be listed in BSC today. Hr i All Memorex Blank Tapes ! >f \ Cossette SANTA ASKS BLOOMSBURG youths just what they want for Christmas. What do you want? j j j ] ?, . . ' ' ', ¦> .« ,<( ' V h , ' ' iriiirir*sria^<*>in«nrTif f ^«i «ni FL *3^Efo«Us OWERS P^ (lorn i>r of East #4tSf \k •' and Third Sts. -*!§W 784-4406 J$ ?' ^$BS World Wide Delivery 4 ¦¦¦¦M — I . - , ¦ -¦ Ml I 1 ^ || | m „ , > ||Mfc Gas of the f u ture? (continued from page one) to Steven Shuman , gas attendant at the Gulf station , is outselling regular gasoline. "Our Gasahol customers keep coming back, " Shuman said. "They also are reporting better mileage and performance." Shuman also said that there had been only one complaint about Gasahol and that came from a man who failed to change his fu el filter as is recommended after two tankfuls. The filters should be replaced because the alcohol in the fuel acts as a solvent and loosens dirt in the gas tank , which moves to the filter and will block it up, Shuman said. Shuman saw Gasahol as a "good thing " because gas consumption could be cut by 10 percent through its use. He also said that he "knew of farmers using alcohol in their tractors years ago." Gasahol is claimed by MAR CAM to be more efficient and less polluting because it "burns cooler and cleaner than gasoline.- Since it 'burns cooler ,' Gasahol is also said to reduce engine wear. . Gasahol was sold in the 1930's in the Mid West, but because America did not have to import crude oil at that time, the fuel was top expensive. With the OPEC oil embargo of 1973, gasahol was revived in the Mid West. In ¦ 1974 ¦¦ ¦Nebraska David Washburn, BSC director publishes educational book conducted a two million mile road test with Gasahol and then began to sell it. According to MAR CAM, on June 15, 1978, Iowa opened its first Gasahol station and nine months later the state had over 400 stations and sales exceeded six million gallons a month. Of the Iowa drivers who responded to a Gasahol survey, 73 percent indicated that they intended to continue using the fuel. If Gasahol catches on in this country, crude oil imports could be cut substantially. In the first quarter of 1979, 7.2 million barrels per day were used for gas consumption. If consumption continues at the same rate, the use of Gasahol could cut imports by 720,000 barrels per day. One BSC student , who has been using Gasahal for three . weeks, reports savings of $1.45 a week and some performance gains by using the fuel. The student reported a mileage gain ' of 1.8 miles per gallon with the fuel. Inquiry International of London has announced the publication of a book by David E. Washburn , director of the Multicultural Education Center at Bloomsburg State College. Th£ book , Ethnic Studies , Bilingual Bicultuural Education and Multicultural Teacher Education in the United States : A directory of Higher Education Programs and Personnel , is the result of research conducted by Washburn with support from the United /States Office of Education , Department of Health Education and Welfare. He surveyed the 3,038 institutions of higher education in the United States and outlying areas. The book is the first detailed and comprehensive directory of programs and personnel in the areas of ethnic studies , multicultural teacher education , and bilingual bicultural educa tion. Washburn is presently working on further analyses of the data generated by his survey. The directory, as well as other books authored by Washburn, Ethnic Studies in Pennsylvania and Directory of Ethnic Studies in Pennsylvania , by the both published University of Pittsburgh , will be available at a December 8 ethnic studies workshop on the Bloomsburg State College campus. This first of a series of four workshops sponsored by the Multicultural Education Center and the Pennsylvania Ethnic Heritage Studies Center will provide participants with a wide variety of other materials, as well as ethnic foods , discussion of ethnic studies topics and instruction in techniques and strategies for ethnic studies at all grade The Hot L Baltimore December 6, 7, 8 8:15 p.m. Haas A uditorium (continued from page five) averages, will be make public. The final statistical results of this socological study will be released to the general public when the study is complete. For further information, contact Dr. Department of Huber , Sociology and Social Welfare, BSC, 389-3921. sA JJ "THc hK Fer LMi" HARTZEU'S MUSIC STORE 72 N. Iron St: Bloomsburg 9 o.m^ - 9 p,m. AAON. & SAT. knBHtMHBaaaaaiMnaBW Debbies • J .Sandwich Shop Get a 12 Oz Soda I for only a nickel 1 when you buy a 2 5 half a sub. • • HAM experience for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 ¦ ¦ H1M HBMBB MI I¦ IB ¦ Survey • o « « « »• » • • •» • •# • © • • » • ( *ft $^" tne restaurantin the country " The Bloomsburg players present: levels. For more information abou t these workshops contact the Multicultural Education Center (389-2522) . ___ I Wh. Ha. j $2.55 H.29 • Good with deliveries I Phone^784-75U ##w# t • pHgB^a^^^^^^Bm^BH^^g^B^^HS^SMHaBMBBMM B^HMHaiHaBBMIH ^BMM^BM^HHH^MHMMHlM ^HM^HHI^MIMIBiia ^SBnsMIMMM ^MMSSMl ^^^H^K^^^M^^^^^^^— ST»JP'° S TOUR ' When in .Soulhorn California visit t^™^gg| £k i ;;; ^ - . "' "" . • UNIVERSAL PICTURESand COLUMBIA . ;• ?::/ %1;^ v '; ' ,' ' ' :,'••: . Present DAN AYKRQYD NED BEATTY JOHN BELUSHI LORRAINE GARY MURRAY HAMILTON CHRISTOPHER LEE WILLIAMS TIM MATHESON TOSHIRO MIFUNE WARREN DATES ROBERT fj K in An A-Team Produclion of A STEVEN ROBERTZEMECKIS& BOB GALE NANCY ALLEN • EOOIE OEEZEN • BOBBV OiCICCO • OIANNE KAY * SLIM PICKENS - WENOIE JO SPERBER • LIONEL STANDER Dtreclorof Photoaraphy WILLIAM A. FRAKER.AbySC • '' ' Story by ROBERT ZEMECKIS&BOBGALE and JOHN MILIUS • Music by JOHN WILLIAMS • Produccci by BUZZ FEITSHANS • Executive Producer JOHN MILIUS Dn^cted STEVEN SPIELBERG ta"3*^ ^ ; : . '.,,::i:A: .' . . •.' ^"'.•:.r : CinifMiM * virtnr uHMfmAi cut nmoiofi >nc • • cai i MM . : ¦¦ .. _ ¦ PIC nm r> >Hm>r>i mirn JMC | ofiomtf flowmirMch"MH/m mrAriio>A nfCO(rti»n(l Tipti") COMING FOR CHRISTMAS ,..-¦.- . .— ¦ ., . . .:-i^n-J-...-t _---. .¦.._ ¦ < . i ¦ . .-j=r=r..-*—— . MMMhiMMmMt«isiMgiii>wniiiiitiiiiita>-' ¦ ¦¦ -¦¦¦ ¦ • I I ? * Z I BSC grapplers cop tournament title by JIM PUDERBACH Bloomsburg State wrestlers, ranked 17th nationally among .Division I schools, took another step towards national recognition by handily winning the . third annual BSC Invitational Wrestling Tournament this past weekend. All ten Husky wrestlers placed in the top four places : there were four individual champions, four runner-ups and one third and fourth place finishers. The Huskies finished the tournament with 145 points to easily defeat Temple, who had 102%. The other teams placed in the following order : Bucknell 75V2 , Morgan State 74, Lycoming 55J/2 , Virginia 48, Duke 42 yz and Kutztown State , 23. The outstanding wrestler award went to Temple's Steve Cifonelli, who defeated BSC standout Don Reese by a 12-6 score. Husky champions included Mike Nock (118 lbs.) , who defeated Joe Heller from Virginia 7-4; Ed Fiorvanti (134) , who handled Greg Morris of Bucknell 8-3; Allan McCoIlum, who pinned Sipler of Kutztown in 4:52 and Dom DiGioachino (ranked third nationally at 177) , who won a tough match from Temple standout Tony Mantella 3-1. The next home match is December 12 against Millersville. ALMOST THERE — The referee gets down on the mat for a closer look as BSC s oom ui(All Photos by Leo Vivian) Gioocchino controls his Temp le opponent in finals action. ROGER SANDERS, above,! intently watches mat action in Saturday's tournament. His Huskies are rated 17th in Division I. Dom DiGioacchino , below , accepts firstplace honors for his wei ght class — the grappler is ranked third in the nation for 167 pounders. KEEPER ^>CO ^j ^g ^ w™m *Mw ^k\ *M H mrwkWS^m^KMwkwm L» UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT RETURNING TO WILKES-BARRE BY POPULAR DEMAND I 759.]JJ Q SALE Lee SLEEPING SE L£CT ION BAGS CORDUROY Qf ] AND 2 BIB-OVERALLS V2 p|ECE PRICE SNOWMOBIL E $19.95 Ames Flaw . Rt 1), Berwick Daily Hours 10 AM 9 P M jgg - WtanoKsr AJT g 215> ¦ ™^ ^^if ^^fl^B^B^M^B^B^B^B^BJB^B^BHHB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Hfl^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bi ¦ /T^^M^^iflH^HHHH^^I^^HHHHIHHHiHIHIHHHilHHHi HIMr\ call Days Evenin gs & Weekends ^ <-1524 Li435"2171 WW^ H & ^ ^ nden St. ^IvIPUl N SUITS \m= > Educational Center ?70 Wyoming Ave . Kingston ("Uuly Haurs 9-6 WMVPRPV wmmm ggg __ 1 ^^¦¦¦¦¦BBnEIH^^BHMHIMHB ^HMiMsHHHHH BHBHHMBHHMHB 'l''11'1111'1^ H itter 's Office I Supplies Recreational Leisure Service This Date WILL NOT Be Extended AllentOW ll, Pa . 18102 REGISTER NOW TO RESERVE A PI Af.F IN C.\ ASS P———— Mi—— I—— ¦ Kehr U nion *Sponsoring 2 bus trips home over Christmas Break. Wednesday , Dec. 19 & Thursday, Dec. 20 *Buses will depart from Elwell Hall at 3:45 P.M. on both days. *Schedule of arrivals: Allentown 6:25 p.m. — Holiday Inn Quakertown 6:50 p.m. — Quakertown Shopping Plaza Rt. 309 Lansdale 7:10 p.m. — Dairyqueen King of Prussia 7:40 p.m. — Harvest House *Cost of bus is $6.80 per person - sign up at the K.U.B. information desk. *Sign up for both buses begins Monday , Dec. 3 and ends Thursday, Dec. 13 at 5 p.m. TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1936 I I I I I I § 112 Main St., Carrying All Your School Needs Bloomsburg Floral Center ¦^ia^j , vBSsf : ^f#'t' •Long Stem RosesQ^ •Banquet Flowers Bl oomsbur g Debbies Sandwich Shop 12 Oz. Soda (Coke , Sprite , Birch Beer or Tab) for 5' with each half a sub you buy. Wh. Ha. Chicken »2.35 •1.19: Phone: 784-7517 •Mistletoe 1O*LP* 124 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-8892 . |