America held hostage : Day 33 BY MARK WARK In an effort to keep the concerned public attuned to the fast growing developments in the Ira n crisis, the Campus Voice will continue to post new information by day as it happens until the crisis is over. Dec. 2 — Yet another U.S. embassy is attcked by mobs, this time in Libya . A crowd of 2,000 demonstrators stormed the gates setting fires and shouting anti-American slogans. Although Ameri cans inside did escape safely, the United Stated lodged "the strongest possible protest" against Libyan government— Shah Mohammed Riza Pahlevi is flown out of New York, under heavy security from the FBI. President Carter is allowing the deposed shah temporary sanctuary at an air force hospital in San Antonio. Dec. 3 — Iranian military forces began manuvers for the possible confrontation with American troops, since a US aircraft carrier along with five other ships, to add to the total sum of 20 US Navy ships near Iran. Dec. 4 — The United Nations security council announces a formal statement of solution to Iran, calling for the immediate releaseof hostages in Iran. In Iran a statement is released saying that the students will put the hostages on trial. The resolution from the UN Security council also asks for a peaceful negotiation betweenthe US.and Iran. In a vote of support for the Moslem leader, the Iranian people elected Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini leader for life. PREPARING FOR A SHOWDOWN? Continued concern over the Iranian hostages mounts as the world nervously awaits their release. (Photo by Mark Wark ^ A Harassment policy still in debate Peep-holes found; landlord in question * -"—— —- » «• ¦ «-^»^^^>Mw»w»n»wiHiiiKrfl»wo»iiw»»*WM«tiMW«iw*jww MORE COSTS FOR STUDENTS ! This example of the recent damage done to the football fields is given as a reminder that we all, eventually, pay for this injustice. (Photo by Larry Buola) Reckless damage to footba ll f ields Security personnel at the college have reported an estimated $792 damage to two football fields adjacent to Nelson Fieldhouse. According to an article that appeared in the Morning Press, one of the goal posts in Redman Stadium was torn down , while the other received extensive damage. Benches, equipment and trash were reportedly dumped on the 50-yard line. The article also stated that a practice football field was damaged when a four-wheel drive vehicle was driven across it. Investigation of the events, which took place on November 12 is ' continuing. ^___ by ANDREA HOHOLICK Landlord Dorrance Nichols rents primarily to female students. Recently, on Oct. 21, two of his female tenants who live in an apartment on Eighth street may have discovered why. Built in the middle of their apartment , at a central location, was a secret room. Inside the room were numerous peep-holes, that were allegedly being used to watch the tenants. The holes were focused in almost every room in the apartment , including bathroom, and bedroom. Also, the room had access to every apartment in the building. Immediately after the discovery of the secret, carpeted, comfortable room, said a source who wishes to remain anonymous, "Attorney Michael Lynn of Bloomsburg, and Investigator Al Wagner from the Bloomsburg Police Department were called." According to the same source, after analyzing the situation, District Attorney Galey Keller was consulted. All three reached the conclusion that because no one was caught in the act of using the room to watch any of the tenants, no police action could be taken against Nichols, and no crime had been committed. Inspector Wagner said tha t the laws are specific when it ( continued on page seven ) A heated debate over the Sexual Harassment policy led to a tabling of the policy for further research at Monday 's meeting of College Council. Also discussed were the Representative Assembly, reasons behind the cancellation of the junior varsity basketball team and mention of action against an alleged peeping torn. LOOPHOLES SEEN Although action was warrented on the Sexual Harassment policy for the Coordinating Committee on Academic Affairs ( CCAA) to act upon the policy, several loopholes caused council to table approval until reevaluation. Items in question included proposed meetings between the student and the accused, student representation (if faculty can have witnesses, why can't we?) and deadline times for filing grievances. Currently a 90 day limit is set for filing grievances and many felt the time should be extended for the harassment policy. Oiice CGA approves the policy and adds suggestions, the policy will be sent to Dr. James Mitchell, vice - president for Academic Affairs , CCAA, Representative Assembly and the college president. Further coverage of the policy's progress will be seen in future issues of the Voice. POOR ATTENDANCE CGA President Willard Bradley commented on the poor student representation at recent Representative Assembly meetings. Although student members have been elected, it continued on page seven) CAS a semester success by DEB ROSS The proposal to increase tuition in January has been defeated in Harrisburg. This is the major sign of success of the recent CAS boycott. Other signs of success include the letters to the legislators and the increase of student activity in CAS. Willard Bradley president of CGA, feels that the boycott brought students together. It united them for a common cause. "I think the boycott made students more aware of the problems that sta te colleges must face," said Bradley. According to Marcey Carey, public relations director of CAS, the legislators were very impressed by the students' letters. The letters helped them to see exactly how the students felt and settle the minds of the legislators who had mixed feelings. Student activity has also increased in CAS since the boycott. Carey sees the boycott as opening the eyes of students to the fact that CAS is not an island in Harrisburg, but is active on all state college campuses. CAS went to Harrisburg last week to lobby and will be doing a lot of lobbying during the spring for the bill to give Bloomsburg university standing. CAS is still encouraging students to write to their legislators and tell them how they feel. Addresses can be found in the CAS office. Guest Editorial Harassment : a criminal act? *WY DOOM YK,SI«X QSORSE HANSENOF IDAHO,HERE TO EW1WAIN THE HOSTAGES? Bits 'n Pieces Dual vision of the '70's by TONY PEET The 1970's are over, but the students of the 70' s have yet to distinguish or define themselves in any obvious way. We have fough t no battles in the streets or overseas; we have unearthed few social injustices. Only a handful of us live in Delta House, roller skate or disco on Saturday nights. As especially a generation glamourous, and our goals, interests and values are probably about as scattered as they could be. Yet we have been fortunate. The absence of any political or military crisis has left us free to attend classes; our services have not been required elsewhere. And the movements of the 60's left us with an exploded set of alternatives to the traditional collegiate curriculum-courses in environmental studies , Marxist theory and minority issues not dot the catalogues of many universities, and the spectrum of personalities on campus has boardened considerably. A glance at the extreme ends of this spectrum reveals much about the students who interests lie somewhere in between. At one extreme are the students who have inherited the spirit of the 60's; the neo radicals." While the activists of the 60's themselves have long since moved on, their " heirs continue to 'confront America with criticism of its ethical shortcomings and capitalistic orientation. The neo-radicals champion the causes of gays, women, ecosystems , third-world countries and the exploited in general. They are convinced that the United States and the world will not survive without significant changes in the ways Americans live, in our international behavior , and perhaps in our political system as well. At the other end of the spectrum are students who have returned to the traditional values of the "American dream." These American dreamers view the 60's as an aberration U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam, Watergate and the general house cleaning of the 70's suggest to them that America can again take care of itself , and life should proceed as it did before. The dreamers seek good homes, a good family and a good salary in accordance with the Puritan work ethic and the capitalist system. They have faith in technology to solve America's problems and in the military to preserve her strength and security. But the majority of us, the true students of the 70's see advantages and drawbacks in both perspectives. While the neo-radicals offer insights into important issues, such as nuclear power, South Africa and draft registration, their behavior and style seem too passionate, too unrealistic and generally too extreme. Many of us question the sweeping nature of the changes that the students of the 60 s sought and that the newradicals dutifully support. While the rights of smaller interests and neo-American cultures are important so is the general interest-so are economic and practical considerations. The American dreamers fare no better. Not all of us feel that business-related goals are the primary criteria for success in life, nor do we place all our faith in new technology. The problems ahea d challenge us to coopera te as well as compete, and our conscience balks at a purely capitalist viewpoint. While the dreamers may dismiss the 60's, we feel that we can selectively modify or accept that decade's leagacies. Our middle . position is evidenced by a two-pronged reconstruction effort. The 60's disrupted long-standing campus (continued on page.four ) Editorial Letter Save the Children TO THE EDITOR As we brace ourselves for the onslaught of holiday shopping, parties and the annual ritual of over-indulgence, the faces of starving Cambodians stare vacantly at us from the pages of daily newspapers. In what has been termed the Auschwitz of Asia, the condemned people of Cambodia march slowly but certainly down the path to extinction. More than a s third of the population of this tranquil land has already perished from the effects .ofwar,. .repression , and disease. As many as two million more are on the verge of death by starvation. In witnessing a tragedy of this magnitude, the individual often stands by helpless, unsure of what, to do, unable to believe that he or she can really make a difference. And meanwhile, the dying, continues. The fact is, of course, we can make a difference. Any contribution , no matter how small means something to those who have nothing. The price of dinner and a movie could mean the difference between life and death fpr a Cambodian child . The . proceeds . from, . a .:. fundr raising event by a club or dorm could supply desperately needed medical supplies to a refugee camp, But time is running out. The deathwatch has begun. Our help is needed now . Let's not be passive observers to a tragedy that may have ho parallel in history. Save the Children can now provide these despera te people with food , medicine and health care. But they need our help. Mail your contribution to Save The' Children , Cambodian Relief Fund , Dept. P, Westport , CT 06880 or call toll free 800-243• , ' ;¦¦¦ 5075.. :'.::.v.\ . •:.•:. ¦ (EDITOR S NOTE: The following is an editorial which was taken from the Dec. 4 issue of the Morning Press. Its republication in the Campus Voice was deemed important , for it presents another opinion of the harassment situation which concerns the students at BSC). Among areas discussed with members of the faculty by Dr. James H. McCormick , president of BSC,at the beginning of the college year was "sexual harassment. The term , intentionally non-specific , alluded to reports he had received concerning such things as instructors favoring certain students in exchange for student favors of questionable nature. He said he would not condone it, expected any involved in same to be dismissed and asked that the problem be addressed; Now, according to the Campus Voice, the college's student newspaper , a "Sexual Harassment Policy" has come out of the discussion stage and while, yet to be approved, ¦ has charted a path for processing such complaints. > .,,. . According to that paper , the procedure, if approved, ¦ •' ' ' would be this: "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 vice-president 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." To us, the offense is so abhorrent that we would suggest w something of a shortcut. We respectfully suggest that such solicitation as is implied in the term, "sexual harassment ," is a violation of the State Crime Code. We suggest that instead of the student making the complaint to the vice-president, the acting deen and then becoming involved in a meeting with the accused and , maybe, "a formal complaint may evolve" — we suggest, instead, the student simply call the State Police and report a crime. Not only do we find fault with the red tape as outlined, we find it halted. It has been a long time since school started for such an important corrective action to still be in a "proposal" stage. Admittedl y r the investigation of such cases is difficult for police. Proof of a crime of this nature is difficult to come by. But we feel the State Police are better equipped to conduct a criminal investigation than educators. As a post script , we should hasten to add to those who (continued on page five)' THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 24 Kohr Union 389-3101 Exec. Editor Business Ads Nows Features Sports Photography Copy I Circulation Advisor Contributor Photo Supervisor.,. Jim Poffloy Chosloy Harris • Mark Hauck Davo Stout Roberta Clemens,Janet Rusnak • > • Joan Kraus , Sue Potter Deniso Rath • Larry Buola,Albert M. Sukowaski Both Bernard,Both Mays Paul Halligan,Brian Geigus Richard Savage Eileen Callahan ', .Mark Work , Reporters: Todd Mayor , Penny Pfloogor, Lonoro Flrsching, Julio Stamoti , Loo C. Vivian, William D, Rolnoborg, Joff Voung, Jim Pudorbaeh, Joyco Dnuor , Llnnotta Simmons , Dob R OM , Craig Trout, Choryl Peterson , Knlhy Kostolac Bob Kloln , Androo Hoholleli , Kevin Kodlsh , Mary Francos Sabln Ad Staff; Pat Hagur, Dorothy Mono, Linda Whipple Photograpnors; Patrick' Murphy, /Karon Rootonbbrg , lamont Doln, Paul Mitchell , C, Todd Rolchort , Suxanno Zogarskl, Laurie Wolssingor, Ronoo Crouio , Suianno Dal Vocclilo , Hilary Drown , Choryl Domont, JlmGross Clioryl Demerit, jottNiotr Copy Staffi Karon Troy. Elalno Baron, Carol Sholhamor Tho Volco li governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material rotting with tho oxocutlvo odltor ai stated In tho Joint Statomont ofjFreedom; Rights ' ¦• ' ' , ,.. and Responsibilities of students at DSC. Tho Volco reserves tho right to odlt all loiters and copy submitted , A max imum of 400 words will bo plncod on all kttors to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions, All letters must bo signed and have an mUlross and phono numhnr, Nomos will bo with* < ' '¦ ' ' " ' . . hold upon request. , . / ' ; ;• , ' '.• ' ' ' V - ' ' •¦¦¦•;» ' , :¦ '' ."• { . hoeossarlly shqrbdr by articles ond notices nro not , In tho columns . The opinions voiced ' tho entire staff, An unsigned staff editorial denotes a mci|or consensus of tho oillforlal - boar '1 • • ' ' "• - ¦¦<- J ::, ^• '^: h . ¦¦ £yyP* * ' Events commemorate holiday sp irit NEWS Globa l News by JULIE STAMETS The deposed shah of Iran lef t his hospital bed in New York before dawn last Sunday and flew to Texas aboard a U.S. military je t for an indefinite stay at Lackland Air Force Base. President Carter, returning to the White House from Camp David , Md. said the ousted Reza Mohammed shah , 65 credits is cut-off for housing In order to provide enough residence hall space to accommodate future freshman classes and to sustain the number of triples within acceptable limits, the Residence Life staff finds it necessary to continue to limit the number of upperclass students who may live in the residence halls next September. ACCORDINGLY , ANY RESIDENT STUDENT WHO HAS EARNED MORE THAN 65 CREDIT HOURS AT THE Keystone by JULIE STAMETS : Robert. .Bear , ; the •; excommunicated reformed Mennonite farmer who has been "shunned" by his family for the last seven years went oh trial last Monday 'on charges he ¦ that ¦ abducted his wife. ' • ¦¦' ¦' ¦ ¦"¦' ~ The trial is the latest in a series of court and media battles against the ultraconservative church waged by Bear, 50, who 'wasfcast out of the church for criticizing Mennonite practices. Bear is accused of assault, disorderly conduct, unlawful restraint and false imprisment. According to ' the police, he forced his wife , Gale; into the cdb- 'of his truck in September. The charges carry a maximum jail sentence Of 10 years. ' Bear hopes that the trial will focus attention on his fight against shunning - a 400-yearold practice that bans church members, including Bear's wife and six children, from having any business or social contact with him. THE OF COMPLETION (FALL , 1979) CURRENT SEMESTER WILL NOT BE ELIGIBLE TO RESIDE ON CAMPUS DURING THE FALL (1980)-SPRING (1981) SCHOOL YEAR. For all practical purposes , this policy excludes students from living on campus during their senior year. Each spring, a certain number of residence hall rooms are reserved for eligible upt perclass students who wish to reside on campus the following school year. In April, eligible studerits^may sign up for these reserved rooms by drawing numbers in a room lottery . The specific policies and procedures governing the room , lottery process are currently under review by a committee of students and Residence Life personnel.' Students will be advised of any changes in the room lottery process that may result from these deliberations. The Residence Life staff regrets the need to impose limits on the number of upperclass residents; however, present circumstances - dictate such measures. Questions regarding this policy ;should be directed to the Housing Office (room 16 of Ben Fra nklin) or the Resident Dean of your residence hall. For Distinctively Different Gifts 'Z^tMn 's |^«J f=i_ow ens J^UssWi^>, Corner of East (fd£*& and Third Sts . l 'WW' 784-4406 World Wide Delivery fiK# needed to Pahlavi , "recuperate " after five weeks of treatment in New York. When asked if he would be offered permanent asylum in the United States , Carter said, "I cannot answer that now." Carter 's press secretary, Jody Powell, said Pahlavi was admitted to the hospital at Lackland in San Antonio because "he needs a period of recuperation under medical supervision." Powell said Pahlavi s doctors advised him that the deposed monarch "should not undertake a prolonged trip." He said the United States was continuing to seek a haven for him. The mob holding 50 Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran has demanded the return of the former shah and have said they would try the hostages as spies if Pahlavi left the United States for a third country. The deposed monarch entered the United States on Oct. 22 for trea tment of lymph cancer and for gallbladder surgery. CHINA PUBLISHES TAIWANESE FICTION China has published a collection of 22 medium-length hovels and short stories by 16 Taiwanese writers for the New China nationwide sale, News Agency, reported last week'.., ,. ' ' It was the first time in 30 years that fiction from Taiwan had been issued in China, the agency said. il dollar off any album or prerecorded j | tape (Not I ' the people at Sneidman 's ¦ ¦ II ¦« ¦».l><»ll<»IKM»IKMilt ^lllt«M»»«M»IMa«»<>«H> ¦H——»» . ' "¦ . ¦ ' -I- . ,- \ W already on j j P lf ^f ,T : ourthat Sale) ^B^A>Jr stock. is in ^&g^ Limit one ^lP%k J | I I I "^^^^ ^ This coupon is worth a M/ j j J \l I I I j I J | ;; coupon per album or tape. | THE STEBE« HMSE OLD BERWICK ROAD , BLOOMSBURG, P&.- r '784-9643 ;•¦. ..> r ¦ ¦ ¦: ;¦ ¦ : At sdr* - 5 : . ^ /i3P*fc^ Restaurant ; , ™-™ . " ' "' "" I , '" " ¦'¦¦ '¦ ¦ ' " '¦ ,1 ¦ .¦¦- ¦ M i l l . , . . ' . . .;. 134 East Mai n Street Enjoy Your Vacation M WU^U m ^ T j jW^^^^^T^ SPECIAL FR! SAT. ONLY J&^ eri Christmas and /^K\^ ^ || M To commemorate the holiday spirit and gath er various Christmas activities together at one time, the Bloomsburg Theater Ensemble and various organizations of the town will present "The Spirit of Christmas Week " to occur throughout next week. Following is a schedule of activities slated: WEEK-LONG ACTIVITIES: Bloomsburg - area school children's artwork display, County Courthouse, downtown Bloomsburg. Co-ordinated by Jean Smith . Christmas tree decorated by Bloomsburg - area school children , Bloomsburg Public Library, 225 Market Street. Turn-about Christmas at Santa 's cottage , Courthouse Square, downtown Bloomsburg. Children are encouraged to bring toys in good shape to Santa , who will give them to needy children at Christmastime. Co-ordinated by the Bloomsburg Jaycees. Info rmation on "The Spirit of Christmas Week" activities will be continually broadcast on WHLM Radio and 93 WCNR Radio. Special guests and partici pants in the week's activities will be featured on WCNR' s program , "Good Morning and More." Sunday, Dec. 9 2:30 p.m. — CONCERT CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT "The Joy of Christmas" Carver Hall , BSC. Favorite carols blended with new and old music of the Christmas season. Selections from Handel' s Messiah are* included. William Decker , conductor. Free of charge. 2:30 p.m. — Judging, SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST (if we have snow!) Bloomsburg Town Park. 3:00 p.m. — FOLK MUSIC CONCERT The Harmony Sisters. Three professionla musicians bring a program of traditional American tunes, ranging from gospel to Cajun to rag-time. The concert is sponsored by The Music Co-op, a group of Bloomsburg are residents wtih a love for traditional folk music who gather together in informal settings for live concerts featuring guest artists. _w --- -The First Presbyt erian Church , Fourth and Market streets, will be the setting for the concert , which is open to the public A $5.00. admission fee is charged to pay the performers. For information , call Carole Boughter at 784-8181 or 387-0899. Monday, Dec. 10 8:15 p.m. — CONCERT CHOIR CHRISTMAS CONCERT {'The Joy of Christmas" Carver Hall, BSC,Favorite carols blended with new and old music of the Christmas ,season. Selectio^ (TWO. Handel 's Messiah are included. William Decker, conductor^ Free of ' charge v . .. . 7. • Tuesday, Dec. 11 11:00 a.m. APPALACHIAN CLOG-DANCING Courthouse Square, downtown Bloomsburg. Four dappers, ,a iiddier: and a (continued on page five) Fri. — Usagna $2.69 ¦ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ,U.»—, ¦ ¦¦ , .¦ — fl ¦ — - II.- Sun. — Honey Dipped Chicken Mon. — Fried Fish $2.49* Tue. Pizza Day (Sicilian) $2"89 *ALL YOU CAN EAT $2,19* " I —¦ ¦ ! ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ '¦ — * ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ "^^^uM^^ Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes The Nearest —- The Closest -^The Most Relaxing Dally Specials T—— Sa*- Baked Trout $2.89 ¦ Wed. Spaghetti Day $2.49* Thur. — Roast Beef Platter $2-49 , Shop thro ug h finals WV ^W4*iHiHHHi^wnHnnW4wnW ';wv.w-"W*w**iHlH^- ••^m.WVTM^ 'in in—WM^ M—wn— ^¦¦wwmwi ^iwii M iiiii ¦¦ ¦ i i ¦ffPM^v™wivjvfH MiwwvffMiwvvw*»wv/ft^*iww ,gftVwww *VAXw,w»rtw.vw« ^"»>^^»"'* AN EVENING WITH SPIRITWOOD, Lee and Larry Lawson , includes strong original material as well os Appalachian, English and Irish traditional music. Relax to the tunes of Spiritwood Sunday at 9 p.m. in the KUB Coffeehouse. BSC history sleeps in Bakeless by JOHN PRIM The archives: first images are of dark , musty catacombs beneath an ancient building; the archivist , a stooped shabbily dressed old scholar is found scuffling among cluttered volumes. The BSC Archives, however, bears little resemblance to the archives of yesteryear. This archive is found in the basement of Bakeless. Inside a room, are neatly arranged file cabinets and shelves. Trophies , old, half-collapsed footballs and all sorts of faded photographs are spread about the top of the cabinets. Curious flags and near-ancient maps of Bloomsburg hang from the walls. The BSC Archivist, Roger Fromm , is tall , blonde, relatively young, well - dressed and bearded, as he sits behind his neatly arranged desk. (He doubles as a reference specialist in Andruss Library.) According to Fromm , "The archives contain the history of BSC." The history is found in volumes of records and publications. It includes minutes of long forgotten faculty and board meetings and Student Senates, yellowed copies of the Obiter, the old Maroon and Gold and its descendent the Campus: Voice. Interesting letters, manuscripts and memoirs of ex-BSC students, faculty and -administrators are also housed there. There is a large collection of photographs of the architecture and look of :' the BSCCampus through history, along with numerous scrap books of relative news clippings. One new acquisition is the daily diary of a BSC student who attended from 1869 to 1871. Each week Fromm will dredge up little glimpses of the BSC past as a regular feature for the Campus Voice. There will be peeks at times when the name was different, text books cost 95 cents, notebooks a nickel and when a biology lab wanted human cadaver. Fromm says the archives have only recently been organized and awarded a place of their own. It has been his job since his arrival eight months ago to organize all the varied material , procure additional artifacts and assist those who wish to use the archives. Fromm said the archives are open to all from 10 to 12 a.m. PEDAL WOR LD 350 W. Main 784-0635 zs=s^Jjj gg New Bikes *Mptobecane *Fuj i *Vista *, —* *Ross i^ V\S^ >J_Srf Professional Repairs for the Pro or Part-Time Riders A complete line of parts and winter storage Jp rf ***^ * JK / ^ , > ¦ ^ ¦ •' ¦-'¦ " '' •' . The procession will stop at the Dec. 15 dorms at these ..times:, 11 p.m., polqmbia Hall;. ,11?05 p.m. North and Luzerne.Halls; 11:10 p.m. Montour Hall; 11;;5 r p.m. Schuylkill Hall; 11:20 .; p.m. Carver Hall (off . campus and townspeople) ; t 11:25 p.m., Elwell and Lycoming Halls on . , Second Street. . The group will then proceed up Second Street end Library Road to Haas Auditorium. There are maps of the procession route posted in the dorm 's, and father campus buildings f ; Everyone is invited to attend. Dualvison x >f the 70's (continued ltiliuiui fro from n *ut\ iu,n m page two)\ traditions, and while many of them have since been restored, neo-radical concerns have become institutionalized along with the traditional ones; ethnic organizations , gay people's unions and socialist groups also I ROMEO'S RESTAURANT Cocktail Lounge Catering Service */ . occupy office space on campus. Thus, the unique trait of the true 70's student is dual vision. It is either our greatest asset or our tragic flaw. ' On the one hand, we hope to see all sides of every, .issue, weigh the arguments and make practical, but human decisions. Oh the other hand, we may be unable to reconcile , the extremes and . become paralyzed and ineffective as a result. 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 752-4518 Weekend Special Millers • Your Hallmark Card and gift Center Sunday Nite Entertainment d^^g^-^ Financing Available :¦• ¦' Midnight Chicken Picante Cross Country Ski Equipment X >. ', r . ', i\ i-. ,-, . - ,- ¦;• y ,'¦ ' ¦' ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦; ¦ y ¦;' ¦'' < Monday thru Thursday and are principally utilized by those researching BSC history and the periods through which that history has gone and for student projects. Fromm noted that the present location is not well suited for the archives as evidenced by the raw cement floor, bare pipes running across the ceiling and the dehumidifier humming in the corner. This is only a temporary location . At the present time the Bakeless water main . runs directly over the room, as do sewage pipes and everything must he kept at least 18" off the floor in case of leakage, Fromm said. He said there is support-for the archives at,. BSC, from President McCormick for instance and he expects to have a spot in the Human Resources building if and when it is built. Equipment such as special cabinets and acid free folders are also needed. This, too, will have to wait until better times, Fromm said. by MARY ANN FAZIO Do you often wonder how you are going to get all your Christmas shopping finished at home after final exams when there are- only five days left until Christmas? If this is the case, why not shop right here in downtown Bloomsburg? There are quite a number of gift shops, clothing stores and pharmacies that are in walking distance. Let's take a look at some of them. G & G's Country Corner and the Studio Shoppe are Bloomsburg's specialty stores for small gifts. G & G's Country Corner deals mainly in jewelry of all kinds. They also have glassware such as teacups and •¦center pieces. Their prices also range from very inexpensive to very expensive. The Studio Shoppe has dried flower arrangements in vases, jewelry, cork initial boards, mugs, glass knick-knacks * photo albums, pewter statues and lots more. The prices range from $2 to $50. Both stores giftwrap free of charge. Look'See deals mainly in girls & womens' clothing. They carry three-piece suits, blouses, sweaters, slacks, socks and: ski coats for girls, age 14r25.r; Bronzman 's and Seasonal Fashions, on the other hand; ..^AgXl WE ' -- 6 W. Ma in St. ¦ ' ¦ - . . ' . ' .; ¦ ¦ ., .: :¦ .. . >. t. 'ii <- . .. -, . - . ¦- So* there is. some hesitation. We don't al]L nave our lives planned, our spquseSi chosen, and our feet in the door of an illustrious corporation. Nor are we all likely to sell oiir worldly possessions and hitchhike to India. Instead; we will probably do something in between. Over the next several years, many of us will seek a way to fill both a spiritual void and an empty pocketbook. Our dual ability to support conservative values and at the same time to promote change should be useful in the uncertain years ahead. The 70's haye seen stabilization on college campuses , and a return to (sporadically interrupted) normality . In the future, the students of the 70's may be seen as a transitional gejieration-a generation that rebuilt , the campuses fop the 80's, . ,¦. \ - Events commemora te holiday spirit (continued from page three)' guitarist will entertain shoppers with a demonstration of the boisterous American art of clog - dancing. 1:00 p.m. — CHRISTMAS CAROLING Courthouse Square , downtown Bloomsburg. Music provided by students of the Bloomsburg Christian School. 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS MUSIC for shoppers provided by WHLM Radio broadcast from Courthouse Square, downtown Bloomsburg. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS PLAYS "Sarah Sees Jesus," "Hail, Mary," and "The Friendly Beast" performed by second graders at St. Columba School, Third and Iron Streets. 7:45 p.m. CHRISTMAS PLAY and MUSIC "The Last Unicorn" will be performed by sixth through eighth graders and the school chorus will sing carols for a meeting of the Parents Group, Bloomsburg Middle School, First and Center Streets. Wednesday, Dec. 12 POETRY CONTEST winning entries to appear in The Morning ; ¦ Press. ¦ ¦ ' • s 10:00 a.m. STORY -TELLING Bloomsburg Public Library, 225 Market Street. Mr. Bill Bluley will present a program of Christmas stories and songs for three - to - five - year - olds. 4:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAKED GOODS SALE, Main Street, downtown Bloomsburg. Sponsored by the St. Columba Parent Teacher Committee. 7:30 p.m. CHRISTMAS PLAY "The Happiest Christmas" will be performed by kindergarteners and first graders of W. W. Evans Memorial Elementary School, 59 Perry Avenue. The performance is open to the public and free of charge. 8:15 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL Carver Hall , BSC. Ari end - of toei - ,semester program' presents the best of the department of music's student performers. Solo singers and instrumentalists will bei featured. . .. Thursday, Dec. i3 ' 1:00 - 6:Q0 p.m. CHRISTMAS CRAFTS1 DISPLAY Main Street, downtown Bloomsburg. Craftsman Dennis Eyerly will.< be displaying his^ Christmas wreathes made of pine cones. 6:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS CAROL SING-ALONG Courthouse Square, downtown Bloomsburg. Accompaniment wilibej provided -by the Bloomsburg High School ;Brass Choir, conducted by Brian Bircher. Everyone in the community is invited to share in this old-fashioned festive celebration. Bring your family, friends , and neighbors. 1 7:30 p.m:; SALVATION ARMY SINGERS AND TIMBRELS Courthouse Square;'- downtown Bloomsburg. Choppers will be,entertained with traditional Christmas "songs and music. 7:30p.m. CHRISTMAS PLAY, "A Charlie Brown (Christmas" will be performed by fourth and fifth graders and members of the school band at Memorial Elementary School, Fifth and Market Streets. The performance is open to the public and free of charge. 8:00 p.m. PLAY "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie" Central Columbia High School, 4777 Old Berwick Road,, For reservations, ' \ 7 call 784-2833. Harrassment ( continued from page two ) might redd this,, there js nev indication that "sexual ¦ harass- ¦<¦. ' -¦ ¦' % '¦ ' * ' ;; '•'. v " . ;/ ', $ v. V ¦' ' . ' " - ¦ -v ' - : '¦" ment " at Bloomsburg State College is a prevalent thing. Indeed , we are led to believe - arid we are so convinced that it is extremely isolated and overwhelming majority of the faculty would not stoop tq such activity . . And we certainly support McCormick , if we recall his cpmments early on, that, anyone who engages in such activity ' face immediate dismissal. ^. ...:.;.;;~:-.;siw.wii ^^ FOUL ON BSC? The Husk y Mascot certainl y found his downfall on the basketball court.. (Photo by Larry Buela) Hear the sounds of Christmas by LENORE FIRSCHING No Christmas season would be complete without the sound of Christmas music. BSC' s Concert Choir , directed by William Decker, will help to set the holiday ' mood when they present their annual concert of Christmas music Sunday and Monday in Carver. Sunday's program begins at 2:30 p.m., Monday's at 8:15 p.m. The program will feature traditional carols familiar to all, including "SUent Night, "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear," "Hark , the Herald Angels Sing," "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" and "Ding Dong ! Merrily On High." "" Lesser - known choral masterpieces will also be sung, including Samuel Scheldt's "In Dulci Jubilo. '' This selection will feature special effects such as douple choruses and trumpets, played by John Moyer and Theodore Bunnell. Also, included in the program are the 16th century motet "Hodie Chifstus Natus Est" Sweelinc'k; cachnianinoff's "glory Be to Godj' from the Russian "All Night Vigil" which preceded great holidays ; "A Great and Mighty Wonder," by Leo Sowerby; Heihrich von Herzogenberg's "Christmas Song" and "Regima Coeli" opera from 'Mascagni' s : ; Ghristma^l ' PP^ ¦ ¦ :¦ ? ;¦„,-. «•, : :.M ' " taios fex :wk$Ml W &""¦< « iW ' • and mgke someone's •" ' /: / (< K\ ° W'M j ' :Yulotido merrior! ' ?4 j rf'^ ' ] PJK ^. ^ fflU , . .. . ' ,| ",' ' " S y ¦ . /¦• •> :' , . i.;" y ' ; ' ¦ssssss«ss»»swn»p»p|sss^^ Th e College Store _ ¦ ¦ i ¦¦ • ¦ - , .' • ¦ ,. ' . . • o , ". , Lifts , Condo's, Parties, Taxes ' if <¦} ¦ \y >./ /i v m .=- -,7 ... - / . ,. ihere will be an Organizational Meeting for Womens ' track.and Field at 7 p.m. Wed.,... Dec. 12, in'Room 12, Centennial Gym. ; , >• -, ;%. - < ., , > , , - 1 • '" ¦ i ; ' ' ' "' • ¦ ¦ -• ' ; '- ; ' " '• ' : ¦' '' , . '' • ' '¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' - ( llll ' ' " . " '; ¦' i There will bet a photographer on campus Dec'13 from 10 a.m. 'tb 6 p.m.'to take SENIOR ;¦ PICTljRES if you wish to appear in. the 1980 OBITER. Sign tip NOW outside" the yearbook - office. Spring semester STUDENT TEACHERS who will NOT be at area schools next ¦ ;. v v 'i. <" "- • ;. " -.:.• semester may sign up also. .. ' • .. . ¦¦ J[OBS:' " * ;/"' '' " ' . . . ' . ' .' ¦•¦¦ ' : ." . RELIABLE STUDENT wanted to work for the Kehr,Union Recreational & Leisure'Service: . Student must be Soph, or Jr. standing. Anyone interested in 15 hrs. a week»or any ' ' ' ', i auestions,contact Frank Lorah at 389-2104. ~ ' THE AD STAFF needs staff members to take care of downtown route. Anyone interested call 389-3101 or 389-2352. ,( . ;., , • .;-,» .. LOST&FOUN1): Lost A pair of Faberge eyeglasses in a blue case. If'found call Linda at 389-3361. FOUND: Prescription found in yellow CGA station wagdn. Contact Roberta 389-3101. ' ¦ v-v •PERSONALS: SALE : -. ' - • ¦• • ' • ; ' ' *'' " " - '^ - • * ; - • ¦ ; ' • * /• ' ' .' - & Yamaha Folk fJJuitar a)id plush case $100. Call 275-3586. " < ' , ''¦ ¦ '¦¦ '> » ¦ . - ¦.. !"" ¦ " .-' ¦'¦ • (t ' '¦ ' '-. * .' ' ¦ • ' HI 111B WANTED: College Students to coordinate Daytona beach Vacations for free trip! Write Chenapooke Ski .Club 4040 S 2Bth St , Arlington, Va.' 22206 : ,' 3 .B20 4300 0, ; ./' V T ,\ .;. ^:.*V ' ' ., Jr. - . ¦ ' ' ' ' ->• ' ,«: '" ' • ' j ' ' ¦¦ ; 10 issues of "American Film" for $10., Contact Todd at KUB 3385 or 356-7 147. • RENT Top place for ambitious students, Quiet, comfortable, good heat, within 2 miie'si of Bloom; Writo Route 8, Box 455 give phone number. , . ;' r> " "T ¦ " ' ;' .' SERVICES: ' * ' ' Optional bus transportation! ¦ ¦ ¦ I . I " •. " ,..; ANNOUNCEMENT: ' .. . . Contact Gloria 800-336-4630 ¦ ¦¦ ! IHMII IIMI II ~»¦~¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ JIMHIH ¦ ll III Mil)* * ¦ Need something or have something to sell? Boote...fumrture...st*reos...albums?' Need a ride? Hwe an announcement?Classifiedads are the answer!Place jours in the Campus Voice Office (3 floor HUB), or deliver to Box 97 before 6 on Tuesdays and" Sundays.,WI adsmust be prepaidat a mere 2* a letter. ;' '' <; Hl9fP ¦ ¦' . AnnouncoJ'entp'for the December graduation are available in thelCollege Store for 30' ' • 'e,ach. ' * ' ,, .. „ ¦ ¦ Sugarbush : ¦ I ' ¦¦ ¦"¦•¦' ¦'¦ f emf/ ' <§/ ^$ V^">:^ffl WW ^^ %0M ^ ^ ^ f ¦ , \ C| nl|l;0 oxc"N. J MsssWsMssssT lK* fif* in Salesmanship and After Speaking. ' Dinner ^i*' -. *2M ^9> »»^- «« - »-* «-¦¦ ' •«¦- »- . w^*« Sm Coaches who traveled with WlSHiSSll ^%>«wtssk Q||JM> ^Bi*MttlG * nr*^mnssssr^BTHfsfi#*^n«sSZsr^K*n^BsV*'* the students were Prof essors Dan Dessel and Harry C. Strine III, director of Forehsics. The Reliable student needForensic Society's next toured to work 15 hrs. a week nament will be Jan. 18-19, 1980, at Wright State University in for the.Kehr Union Rec. Dayton, Ohio. & Leisure Service. Student must have Soph, or A Titotort For 1«M*T Jr. standing. , Anyone interested or J J HARTZELL'S MUSIC STORE any questions , contact 72 N. Iron St; Bloomsbwrg Frank Lorah at 389-2104. m T ACCORDING TO THE Volunteer Recycling Co., recycling is the answer to the foreign oil crisis. They are urging BSC students to become involved. This shelter is located behind Elwe!I Hall on the BSC campus. (photo fay Cheryl DeMont) R ecycling: A n Answer to the energy crisis % A WM^- *- % by PENNY PFLEEGOR What is recycling? "Recycling, " according to Sherry Carpenter, information specialist at V olunteer Recycling Incorporated, "is the collection and utilization of scrap and waste materials that have . served their original purpose.". By saving such items as 'Recycling is a perfect circle, a boj tle is used and used until finally the glass is so old it needs to , be crushed and made into a new bottle.' newspapers, glass bottles and cans we can do our part toward lessening our - dependence on foreign oil and fighting the threat ¦ of such countries as Iran 's take-over of our em• ¦.: bassy. "Recycling is a perfect circle," said .'Carpenter. "A bottle is used and used until finally the glass is so old it heeds to be crushed and made into a new bottle. " According to Carpenter , at the present time recycling .is, something that the young and On m.,lnm UAM A CAT / I\ m y WSr ^S J&jv >gB^ / A A^ss**^ mJ A9*WKY!^^SsW ^^ for f^\ all your m Lee & Levi Cords >il 1 8 12;99 9l9 (reg. *25 ) pSLJ I •B Uf I Flannel Shirts (Dec. urn Main Street : ( m il * * (^3: LSAT • MCAT • GRE '• " GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT VAT • MAT • SAT NAT'L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NDB • NPB I • NLE f I | I Bloomsburg gfiWl?f) ^mmm& £Stav&i)M KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Tcsl Pfc paialion Specialists Since 1938 ; For information; f/ease Call ' (2I5J 435-217! 1524 Linden St. Affentown, Pq, J$l02 old are interested and involved in, " but middle aged people generally dp not bother with it. Carpenter ' thinks the young children are concerned for their future, so they enjoy recycling. The older people probably recycle because they did it during World War II. • ¦ The middle aged people are probably just locked in their habits of throwing things away instead of saving them for recycling. * ; Recycling 'saves energy in the long run. Recycling newsprint relieves' the energy crisis by saving heat through' better insulation (currently paper in Bloomsburg is sold to a HUD approved insulation company). Also, it requires two to three times the energy to manufacture a steel product with virgin ore rather then with recycled ¦¦ : ¦"' ¦ scrap. ' " •• ' ' • "Each:of us," said Carpenter, "discards ' 5.3 .pounds ".of collected wastes a day, riotincluding industrial . or agricultural wastes which , when added , amounts to over 16 'Each of us discard s 5.3 pounds of collected wastes a , day, not including .industrial and agricultural : ¦ ';> ' wastes.'..;. . pounds per person per day; or one ton of waste per person per year. Only seven percent is now recycled nationwide." "Recycling makes economic sense. First, it keeps reusable materials that are not in infinite supply from being burned or buried , and so lost forever ," she said. "Second, it saves money in two ways ; by not having to provide for the disposal of the recycled materials; and ' by realizing income from the sale of recyclablcs ,' . ' •'"Third/' 1 Carpenter saido "it saves energy : paper 70 percent over paper made from virgin timber ; aluminum, 95 percent over aluminum made from virgin bauxite; glass, 23-percent over glass made from sand,'etc. energy thus saved means less dependence ori foreign oil, less irtiports to stain to balance of ¦ payments." • "• • ' *' ;then; seems worth Recycling, • the small amount of time and energy :it takes to save our papers and glass, etc. Columbia County has ; 16 recycling shelters'that were all donated by 'businessmen. The shelters each cost about $200.00 to build and they are filled^and emptied one ori two times a week , by the workers at Volunteer Recycling, Inc. One of the neWly installed shelters is located behind Elwell: Hall on the BSC'campus. • There is an organiza tion in Columbia County that organizes this, ree^cljng process' in the area . Volunteer Recycling Inc. is, the non-profit recycling organization ' in Columbia County.' At the present time, they need volunteers.' ' ] People ' are needed to ' do surveys, 'public relations,¦'truck driving, , telephoning, '' ' etc. Anyone interested can go to deposit oh 6th ' ' arid ' Market Streets. Your help will be1 appreciated. Besides volunteering, "how can you help with recycling? First, separate glass into clear and colored. Remove collars, caps and lids. Place in a double bag — tie newspapers securely; both across ' the lengthwise in easy to manage bundles. T*hen plaice curb side on Recycling Day (second Tuesday of each month ) or deposit in any of the conveniently located shelters. Above all , do not store newspapers for long periods of time. Fresh , ' new paper recycles m. * .. . 7 r i . s r .. .\. .. ¦• ' ' * ' . :¦; • . SPOR TS Husky hoopsters win close one BY JIM PUDERBACH The men 's Husky basketball team won its home opener Monday night by downing a tough and scrappy Mansfield State College squad, 80-75. The Cagers used their talent at the foul line to edge the Mountaineers. points and 9-9 from the foul line, gave BSC the well-deserved win. Other double figure scorers included Bill Tillman and Weinrich with 12 and 10 points respectively. ' The Huskies travel to tonight. Philadelphia Textile ¦ They will return home to take on Millersville tomorrow night at Nelson Fieldhouse. CLARION TOURNAMENT Bloomsburg was a little sloppy and. sluggish, coming off a second place finish this past weekend in the Clarion Tournament. The Huskies lost to Clarion in the finals by a score of 93-80. Bloomsburg's Mike Weinrich was the leading scorer in both games and was named to the all-tournament team for his outstanding play. The young Husky squad built a 10 point lead with three minutes left to go in the first half in Monday's game*. Mansfield closed the gap to four at 35-31, with some excellent outside shooting. After intermission the Mountaineers took a quick lead, but the Huskies were not to be denied the victory. Strong inside play by center Doug Greenholt, who collected 13 points and the excellent foul shooting of Dave Ogden, 15 "DR. B?" — Husky Bill Tillman gets set to collect two of the 12 points he collected in Monday night's game. (Photo by L.P. Buelg) Men's action Swimmers place fifth at relays BY CINDY PECK The men's swimming and diving team placed fifth in the Indiana University Relays on December 1. Host Indiana upset three-time defending champion Shippensburg to win the event. "While we placed fifth last year also, we did improve somewhat," stated BSC Coach Eli McLaughlin. In the 300 yd. butterfly, the Husky team of Randy Spence, Phil Spampinato and John Conte placed fourth, while the 300 yd. backstroke team of Reik Foust, Frank Jacoby and Glenn Miller took fifth. In the 800 yd. freestyle relay, freshman Tim Briddes and Jeff Baskin, sophomore Bill Wolfe and senior captain Pete Dardaris finished in fourth place for the Huskies. The duo of Tom Cole and Eric Shngerland placed fourth overall in one meter diving. "This was my first opportunity to really see our divers in competition," commented McLaughlin. "I was quite pleased, particularly with Tom Cole. He has really improved." The team of Spampinato, Briddes , Wolfe and Miller placed fourth in the 500 yd. freestyle and Foust, Conte, Spence and Jacoby finished fourth in the 400 yd. medley. Briddes , Miller , Mike Henderson and Jeff Ludroff garnered another fourth for BSC, in the 200 yd. freestyle. Henderson (continued on page seven) t Youth is our Concern The piarists are a Catholic Order of priests and brothers who dedicate their lives to educate the young. They work in schools, CCD pros£ 7~~" grams ^w and parishes. For more in//^Wfiv^^\ Wed. 12 in. Pizza $1.75 Fri,-Sat, Calzone $1.25 (reg, $1.45) Stromboli $1.99 FREE delivery /Transportation *To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly. -" «»»»W ~ I HI IMIIMII Mill -... ¦ cold weather forecast si I TCASUALS Wherever you live,you'll appreciate the ySw extra comfort of Hush Puppies® boots y &f? this winter. Warm lined leathers keep the /jy iy h elements out and your temperature in. / [ I J /L \ Comfortable idea for attending f*t\M»\|>CVi your favorite Fall sports event. V JBI<>m ' -Beat the forecast. , j wi / \ '* Tne p,ar s s 3o3 Valley Forge Road Devon , Pennsylvania 19333 146 W. Main St. , Bloomsburg NEXT WEEKS SPECIALS Tues. Any Whole Hoagie $1.25 (reg. $1.65) -^8L Hush V ocat ion Director TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY Mon. Stuffed Pizza Sm. $3.75 (Photo by L. P. Buelo) at !p.rL write: *ornl L-^0^Sf<^\ f-iO ^ v 7 M-^ij IJlV v 4ir^2J • GOOD FOR TWO — A Husky player goes up and over his Mansfield opponent in basketball action Monday night. ^k Sun. Fried Clams W/F.F. $1.25 fll ^fli W m ^Y\> \w ^ spwiiiT \ L xj J ' ff* £££ W '' ab^JSi ii^' YOU Ring, . ^ e rmf * 7fi4*-1{£$0 . ,, , ^^W { ^ ALPINE •Brushed Pigskin $46.00 Sharping Shoes Main St.,. Bloomsburg