BSC heeds bricks

THE 1980 FALL JAMBOREE proved to be another success for the KUB Program Board.
Here, one of the blue grass bands perform for an audience of students and townspeople
(Photo by Renee Grouse

3 Prats, 2 Sororities
are onpr obation
~ -. -By WILLI AiytY,'PARKER^
BSC-'sT* Inter " Fraternity
Council , under the direction of
Linda Zyla, dean of Schuylkill

the vice president lor student
life, has placed three fraternities and two sororities on

Are studentsconcerned
about tuition hikes?

By DEBBIE BERKLEY
BSC students interviewed
recently feel they are not
significantly affected by the
past year 's tuition hike.
Five out of six freshmen
questioned had no idea a tuition
increase had taken place until
approached. Incoming freshman were sent new bulletins
stating the higher price with no
explanations given.
"my parents and I notiqed a
change in price when we were
paying the bill. We just thought
we had made a mistake
somewhere," said one freshman.
Upperclassmen interviewed
were aware of the tuition hike,
Students are reminded by
the Arts Council that tickets
are needed to be admitted
to the Tamburitzan Folk
Dance Show on Sept. 28 in
Haas Aud. Three free tickets
are available with ID at the
Info
desk , KUB. Also,
students and parents are
encouraged to attend the
IMAGE show shich proceeds
the Tamburitzan Show.
tickets
are
However ,
Dance
needed for the Folk
Show and not the Image
Show. ' '
¦

but only had vague ideas on how
the extra money is spent. Their
ideas ranged from paying
professors higher salaries to
giving dormitories a bigger
budget. None was told exactly
what the increase covered.
Some students whose parents
are paying for their education
had no major complaints. Some
students and their parents
consider Bloomsburg State's
tuition low priced even with the
current increase. One out-ofstate freshman had this to say,
"I live out of state and even with
the five hundred dollar
scholarship I was offered, it is
still cheaper for me to attend
school here ."
. Some students paying for
their own; education protested
the hike at last year 's rally .
. Overall, students seem to feel
that their education is worth
whatever they put into it. That
includes the extra money.

probation and Is holding two
others under consideration.
This probation period is not the
same for the groups involved,
and there seems to be no
established policy for violations
or time served, according to the
fraternities.
The fraternities involved are
Sigma Iota Omega . (SIO),
Lambda Chi Alpha , and Delta
Pi. One other fraternity is being
closely watched, but hasn 't
(continued on page six)

By BOB KLEIN
"BSC needs bricks!", a CAS
member stated.
"Why does BSC need
bricks?", asked an uninformed
freshman.
"For the building that never
was." 7
"Now wait just a moment,
what building are you talking
about.- How can there be a
building that never was?"
"About ten years ago the
in
Assembly
General
Harrisburg recognized the need
for another classroom building
to successfully accomodate a
student body of 4,268 at BSC.
Since that time, enrollment has
gone up to 5,417. Yet, no Capital
Budget has allocated funds for
the building."
The new Human Services
Center will allow many areas of
study to expand and the proper
facilities to enhance the quality
of education.
Many areas of expansion may

include the nursing program,
mass communications, the
School of Business, faculty
office space, and more.
According to CAS, the
urgency of this new project
cannot come to BSC another
year later. Some degree
programs are near extinction
for chance of losing state accreditation, they noted.
CAS and CGA claim that an
all out effort is underway to get
the new classroom building that
BSC students need today. CAS
and CGA heeds student help.
During the weeks of Sept , 15
to Sept. 26, CGA, CAS and the
RA's will be asking for your
help for your campus.
Bob Klein, a CAS official
explained , "We want the
students of BSC to speak out to
Harrisburg and let the
legislators know we want and
need our long overdue Human
Services Center.

BSC students, do you realize
that you pay the highest tuition
in the nation for a public college
education? Are you aware of the
fact that there is something you
can do about it?
State appropriations for the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University (PSCU) have
not risen proportionately, and
state and federal money for
your financial aid is also
dwindling.
Feel helpless and defeated?
There's no need to. Your voice
is just as loud as anyone's. All
you need do is register - then
vote.

In order to make the process
easier for PSCU students, the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) , the student
lobby organization for the 14
state-owned campuses; is
sponsoring
a
massive
registration campaign during
the latter part of September and
early October . Some campus
CAS chapters will even provide
transportation to off-campus
polling places in a ''Get Out the
Vote" drive on election day,
Nov. 4. BSC will be taking part
in this campaign , urging
students to get to the polls and
make their vote count.

CAS wants voters
to register

Continued on page 2)

Inside the
Campus Voice
Beatlemania picture roviow . . . . . . Pago 3
Youth grants available .

• Pago 6

Tennis tea m w i n s . . . . . . . . . . .... Page 8

BSC JAMBOREE '80 was a very relaxing and pleasant event for all. Arts and Crafts of
area citizens were on display Saturday afternoon on the Schuylkill lawn. Show
n are
students and Bloomsburg residents as they . take, part in the activities of tho day.
¦
¦
. .- ¦-. • . _ ;. ¦.- . ' .. ... .. i.,.;,..-;- ,., . . • ,.,;.. , .. .:, .,;',,. ¦. . ¦ . ¦ . - . .- . . -, ¦; ,. . , ,., ¦• ' ¦ ..¦ ¦¦>' .• '/- t . ' .. ' ¦ • .•
"' •;

¦ H. . ,'- ; ,, . ¦• . ; « . . . , «,, . ' , , (Photo by Rereoo
Crouio)
'/
* .

Giiest Editorial

i
o?crJS»

Consumers be aware !

When you buy an item that has operating instructions , you read them, right? When you feel a store
has given you a "raw deal ," you know there are
avenues to take to complain about this treatment ,
right? Well, as a student at BSC, you are a consumer
of one of the most expensive products you'll ever
invest in - your college education. Isn 't it as important
to know you rights and responsibilities as a student
consumer , as it is to know your rights when you buy
a product in a store?
That's what the CASFOUND student consumerism
project is all about! Entitled "Developing Better Information and Grievance Procedures at Pennsy lvania 's
State Colleges and University." the project is designed
to revise campus policies and procedures that are
outdated , unfair , or in some need of change; and
to make you a better informed student consumer.
Currently, a review panel composed of student ,
faculty and management members, is reviewing and
recommending revisions for several-of these procedures (including academic appeals, student grievances,
and the campus judicial system). The final result of
the project will be an upgraded, easy-to-understand
handbook which will clearly outline your rights and
responsibilities on campus.
What can you do now to be better informed?
1. Read your Pilot and College Catalogue ! The
important procedures and consequences , should
you violate them, can be found in these publications.
2. Read the Campus Voice for the latest revisions
of current policies !
3. Don't be afraid to ask questions ! This is the
most important , as there is always someone on
campus willing to answer questions and help
you with your problems - no matter how big
or small!
4. Don't be afraid to speak up when you have a
complaint! The campus administration is as
interested in "righting wrongs " as you are !
If you have any questions either about the project,
or about any campus policies and procedures , please
call Susan Appleby, CASFOUND project coordinator ,
at extension 3804, or drop by her office , located
across from the Kehr Uniontnformation Desk.
Have a good semester !

Bits-n-Pieces

Campus fads f i x dress code

By WILLIAM V. PARKER
Over the years, our campus
has-seen its share of fads. This
year is no.exception.
College students are famous
the world over for trying new
and different styles and ways of
doing things from swallowing
goldfish to stuffing phone booths
to drastic actions like anti-war
demonstrations that turn into
riots, or riots that turn into fullscale revolutions.
BSC fads have remained in
the former group, tending to be
passive.- These are found in the
areas of dress and slang; -One of the bigger fads for the
gals this year is wooden shoes.
When you 're sitting in Bakeless
trying not to nod off during a
lecture and you hear what
sounds like a herd of cattle
coming down the hall, it's
probably just _ a couple of
fashionably dressed young
women wearing wooden shoes.
The simple shower shoe, or
flip-flop, has now become a hot
item . It is available in many

CAS wants voters

( continued from page one)
Student representatives will
set up tables at selected
locations on our campus to
make registration more convenient. In addition , door-todoor campaigns will be carried
out in an effort to register at

Credit omit
in Pilot

The 1980-81 Pilot, the handbook for students published by
the Community Government
Association, is available in the
Student Life Office , Ben
Franklin building, for any
student who did not receive a
copy
at orientation or
registration.
-•
Co-editors of this year 's
edition were Janet Rusnalc and
Kathy Kostelic. The sketches
were the work of Karl Beamer,
of the BSC Art Department.
These, credits were inadomitted
in
vertently
publication.

least 7,000 PSCU students. (One
must be 18 years old by Nov. 4 in
order to register.) Don 't worry
about "head" taxes ; it is illegal
for tax collectors to use voter
registration rolls for tax
collection purposes. If this is
going on , notify the CAS campus
coordinator here at BSC.

If you 're already registered in
another district outside our
campus, CAS encourages you to
register again. The reason : to :
solidify student political power
by forming voting blocks. Clout
comes in numbers. You can reregister in your home district
after you leave . school .
After you register - vote. It
makes a difference. If you don 't
like your legislator 's stands on
education and other issues, you
can help keep him from
returning to power. If you agree
with your , legislator , then you
can help keep him in office.
Remember , if legislation in
favor of more money for higher
education doesn 't pass, tuition

colors and styles and seems to
be acceptable for any occasion.
From blue jeans to a fancy
outfit , flip-flops are "in" on
campus.
The no-shoe , or common
barefoot , reminiscent of bygone
hippies, is always "in" during
warm weather. This usually
disappears when the snow
starts.
Cut-offs, tube tops and the
ever popular (at least among
the males ) no-bra look also tend
to remain summer fads.
One of the more expensive
fads this year is the new fashion
jeans with fancy stitching
across the pockets and even
fancier price tags. For blue
jean s, they cost like mink.
For the guys, the big fads are
baseball , hats, caps, football
shirts and other uniform parts,
whether they play the game or
not.
Also hot among males are
fancy ^sneakers. When I wore
sneakers, back in the 50's, they
were either black or white and
cost less than five bucks. We got
them at Woolworth 's or the
A&P . Fancy ones back then had

iwiiMMiMiMiamii niiiiii—¦IIIIMIM — H—trni

Personally, I don 't subscribe
to any short lived fad and I can 't
understand those who do. Well,
to each his own . I've gotta
change into my clam diggers
and Nehru jacke t and hop on
down to the malt shop to listen
to some groovy disks. Later ,
dad.

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX No. 3

Also, this fall Pennsylvania
residents will have an excellent
opportunity to play a major role
in the nation 's future. With the
two major presidential candidates running neck-to-neck in
the Keystone state, it becomes
increasingly important that the
citizens of Pennsylvania
seriously accept their role as
decision makers,

WOULD YOU LIKE to help plan campus
events? Well then join the KUB
Program Board. There will be a
meeting Thursday, Sept. 18, at 5 p.m.
in tho Groon Room, KUB.

One fad the males have taken
to in great numbers that can be
pretty disgusting is snuff. Not
that grey powder used by
Victorian gentlemen to induce a
sneeze* but black tobacco that
one shoves under the lower lip
and sucks on. It's bad enough
seeing groups of young men
with wads of snuff poking^the Up.putlike aijaw breakel^'b^spm^
clods don't care where they spit
or get rid of a used load. Those
students who still traverse the
campus via bare feet should
watch where they step.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

will rise and the quality oi
education will fall.

To ' help students become
more familiar witH the candidates and the issues, the
political action committee of
CAS will be publishing a voters
guide in late October. So pick up
your copy at the CAS office
(third floor KUB) and get involved !!

a little red ball on the heel.
Today they're called "athletic
shoes ," they are made of
leather and cost about $50.00.
(Whatever happened to good 'ol
Brogans?)

,

'

Executive Editor ..-.
. . . . . . . Roberta Clemens
¦ ' ¦
News Editor
."
. ..; ,
.. Brenda Friday
¦
Feature Editor . . .
j oan Kraus
.' '. . . . . . .;
Sport« Editor
Kevin Kodish
Assistant Sports Editor
;.' ,;.;... j 0ff Brown .
.;,
Copy Editors . . . . .
Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy
Photo Supervisor.
..' . . . . Larry Buola
Photo Editors
>at Murphy, Jeff Niotz
Advertising Editor . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . .. <
David Stout
Advertising Assistant
;•;.. . .. . . . . Brian Quart ,
Business Manager . I
. .;r^ . :,. ;. 1 ^- ...U Marlc Hauck '¦'¦
Circulation Managers . . . . . . . . . . . .; Joanne Klowlak, Winnie Kogut^
^
A d v i s o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . ;!;:.,,.> ...
. Lawroncb Fuller ',."/ ••;.
STAFF: Wayne Beakley, Jane, Blanch; Hilary Brown/ Donhp '^ampy ! "
boll , Roger Cheney, Mary Constantine , E. Renee Grouse , Micriele
Danforth , Suzanne DolVocchio, Christy Demansk y, Rick bHiberto,
Peggy Flynn, Bruce Geisler, Mary Hassenplug, Harry Jdmesi Kathy
Kashner , Beth Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Meckling, Dorothy Messe,
Todd Moyer , Kelly Obert , William V. Parker , i Karon petruzzl ,
Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston , Glnny Rood, Pam Sanderson, Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrlch, Doug Long.

Tbo Voleo It govornoa ay ino Editorial Hoard WIT II tho final roiponslbllity for all material
' rotting with tho oxocutlva editor at stated IrTtho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights and •
Rotponslbllltlot of students at BSC ,
Tho Vnlco reserves tho right to odlt nil lotion and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 wordi will bo placod on all loftors to tho odltor with an allowance for exceptions,
All lottort must bo tlgnod and liavo an address and phono number , Namot will bo withhold upon request,
Tho opinion! volcod In tho columns, articles and notices aro riot necessarily shared
by tho ontlro ttnff. An unsigned staff odltorlal denotes a major consensus of tho editorial
board.

BEATIJEMANIA .
Photos by LaurenceP. Buela
andJeffNietz

" HELP, I need somebody "¦

"We can work it out "

>

"Yesterday..."
all my
troubles
seemed so
f a r away... "

¦

K

¦¦ ' ¦

•

'

) ¦ ¦'

¦

y;

Beatlemania fulfilled dreams
the slides depicted this change
with emotion , accuracy, and
precision. Starting with John
Kennedy 's years in the White
House , and ending with
Woodstock and Richard Nixon ,
the crowd 'was taken on a trip
through almost ten years, all in
a matter of hours. Once again ,
we were given -a chance to
relive the race riots, peace
marches, assassination and the
Vietnam War , along with an
opportunity to remember the
way the Beatles were.
At times throughout the
concert , the slides actually
received almost as much applause as the songs did, such as
when pictures of Mister Spock
and The Ministers were shown.
Also, one often found himself
more .engrossed in what was
being shown oh the screen than
in what the players were doing
on stage. Particularly moving
were the "Revolution " and
"Helter Skelter sequences
which showed , a. bit of history
that a lot of people would like to
forget, with shots of Kent State
and Charlie Manson.
However , in the end it was the
music that mattered most to the
people
in
attendance.
Throughout the entire show
there were smiles everywhere,
with people singing and clapping along to every song, and
even an impromptu dance
session in front of the stage
during the encores. All through
the auditorium was an atmosphere of people having fun
with each other as they
remembered how it was when
the Beatles were together, and
dreaming of how it might be if
they were reunited today.
That atmosphere of fun is
actually the whole point of the

By J. MAYNARD LYMAN
They don 't really look like the
Beatles. And at best, their
voices are only close approximations of the originals.
But for the capacity audience in
Haas Auditorium on Sunday
night ,
the
cast
of
"Beatlemania " fulfilled
everyone 's dreams as to what
an actual Beatles concert would
be like.
Performing for nearly two
and a half hours, the show
touched base with every phase
of their music. From "I Wanna
Hold Your Hand" to "Lucy in
the Sky with Diamonds ",
"Helter Skelter" and "Let It
Be", the progression of the
Beatles '
career
was
documented with amazing
authenticity. The four members
of the cast, along with two
backstage musicians, recreated .
their music so well that at times
it was hard to tell whether or not
they were actually playing, or
ju st mouthing along with a
record.
Changing
guitars
and
costumes to coincide with the
different songs and appearances of the Beatles, the
band also faithfully changed the
way they sounded. John Apa ,
Who played John L'ennon , stood
out in this regard. Going from
songs such as "Help " to "Come
Together ", he was able to
reproduce the transition of
Lennon's voice from the youthful exhuberance of the former,
to the harder, more mature tone
of the latter.
Almost as powerful as the
music was the video presentation which accompanied the
show. During the Beatles'
career , as their music was
changing, so was the world, and

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show says Bobby Forte, who
plays Ringo in the cast.
Speaking with him after the
show he said, - "We're just trying
to get the people to have a good
time through listening to the
music, and at the same time
give them a chance to see what
was happening when the songs
were first out. "
Forte said that all four of the
members had previously been
in bands that . played Beatles
music, and are all really just
fans who got lucky enough to be
able to assume the roles of the
men they admire. This is
especially true in Forte's case,
who pointed out that he is really
just a part of the audience, not
only in real life, but also
as a part of the s h o w .
He explained that in the
final slide of the show, which
is a crowd scene, that
there is a face focused on the
screen directly above his head
as he is playing the drums, and
that face is his as he looked at
Woodstock in 1969.
rWhen asked if they ever got
bored with playing the same
material every night , all four
members responded that this
really isn 't the case at all
because they truly are all fans
who enjoy playing the songs.
(George
Richie
Gomez ,
Harrison), did , however, state
that at times he does feel a little
restricted in the way that he
can 't play his own solos during
the songs, but rather , must play
exactly what Harrison played.
He went further saying that in
his off time he remedies this by
playing with other people, but
not doing any Beatles' material.
Forte elaborated on this point
of
performing
different
material on the side when he
said that the band plays jobs on
the side under the name of "The
Cast". He said that the material
is all original and is definitely
Beatles-influenced , but that at
the moment , they 're not ready
to leave "Beatlemania " and go
on their own. They do hope ,
though , that by touring with the
show, that enough publicity can
be generated so that when "The
Cast" goes oh its own , there will
be a market and a ready-made
audience waiting for them.
For the time being though ,
Forte said that they 're having
too
much
fun
with
"Beatlemania " to leave it , and
probably won 't leave it until the
crowds stop coming out.
Judging from the success and
response of the Bloomsburg
audience , it looks like that
might be a long time coming.

I

I

CDmpany ol#Husiclans.Sliiiei%DaiKcniiiaPrasniinoi

IASTElHlH»F/VNF«lH MIJ8irAN»DMES

Tamburitzans:

typ ical college students

The internationally famous
Tamburitzans of Duqueshe
University will be appearing at
Haas Genter on Sept.. 28.
For the past 42 years this
outstanding group of young
entertainers has presented
concerts throughout the United
States and Canada , occasionally making a foreign
tour to such places as South
America , the Soviet .Union or
Eastern Europe. These talented
college students receive full
scholarships for their participation in the group arid
perform approximately 1O0
shows each season.
A Tamburitzan is a typical
American college student with
an exceptional amount of
musical talent and enough
ambition to make an unusual
effort to secure a . college
education . His is a dual per :
sonality . As a . performer on the
stage he is an enthusiastic and
lively personality who sings in a
dozen languages, dances - as
many routines and plays, an
amazing array of instruments.
As a scholar , he is a serious
a c a d e m i c - m i n d e d student
applying
himself
' conscientiously to the task of
learning.
The Tamburitzans ' production has been likened to
an European musical tour. In
hundreds of colorful and authr
entic costumes, the students
perform with brilliance ; forming a kaleidoscopic impression of the most fascinating
and
romantic
parts

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of the Balkans and neighboring
lands. Dances, rituals, songs,
costumes, folklpre~all unfold in
a brilliant array of color ana
high-speed precision .
This group possess the
remarkable faculty of summingup in a single performance the
spirit of an entire people. . The
enthusiasm of a Tamburitzan
performance is exhilarating.
Language , is rio^s barrier ; the
situation enacted "needs no
translation.' Joy at' a. wedding,
sorrow at death ' pride in a
plentiful harvest , or the
secretive flirations of a couple
falling in love are understood
universally.
Eight overseas' tours have
earned the Tamburitzans the
right to the 'm phrase ''internationally famous." They
have fulfilled their roles as
"ambassadors of good will"
Western
throughout
the
Hemisphere and Europe. Four
tfmes . the United States
Department
of
State
has
selected
them
to
represent
America
and
American youth to the world.
The success of their people-topeople approach surpassed , in
effectiveness, many years of
diplomatic efforts. Their youthful energy > and artistry have
never failed to captivate.
For further information and
tickets contact the Kehr union
box office. Tickets are free to
students with current activity
cards.1 Tickets will 'also be free
to parenU^d^'^BSe students
particip ^tirig ' ;^ • parents
weekend activities I

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Next we ekend
honors pare n ts

By WAYNE BEAKLEY
An activity packed weekend
has been planned to in volve^and
familiarize'moms-and'. dads of
BSC students to campus life.
The Tenth Annual .Parents
Weekend will be held on Sept. 27
and 28.
Following the registration on
Saturday morning, parents will
have the opportunity to meet
with
faculty
and
administrators, to learn more
about faculty , and academic
programs, services provided
for students and resources
available for job planning.
Residence halls will be open for
parents to visit and get to know
RA's and the Resident Dean.
On Saturday the BSC Husky
REPLANTING OF SHUBERY outside of Carver Hall was accomplished during the summer
football team will play Mansfield. A drawing will take place
by the BSC maintenance men. Costs of the renovation ($5 ,000) was funded by the Alumni
¦
¦ ¦ . - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ honoring the "BSC Mom and
_ /¦
- . ¦
Association.
. -¦¦
Campus Voice/Jeff Nietz Dad of the Day." Parents of
senior football players and band

Free breathing
tests for kids

A special breathing test for
children ages. 5 to 15 will be
given free at the Bloomsburg
Fair. Diane E. Schuller , M.D.,
of
director , -Department
Pediatric Cardiopulmonary and
Allergic Diseases and Paul L.
Sii11onY ¦^M ~ D^?v;''' a ssoci a-Jt.e',
Department 'of ' Pediatric
Cardiopulmonary and Allergic
Diseases of the Geisinger
Medical Center will give free
special breathing tests to
children Monday through
Saturday from 1 to 8 p.m. These
tests , as well as health
educational literature, will be
lung
available
at
the
association 's booth that will be
located in the antique building.
Plans are being made for a
conference on "Living With

Bronchial
Asthma
and
Allergies " for adults and
children with asthma and
allergies , their
parent s ,
teachers, school nurses, athletic
instructors and all interested
people, at the Hemelright
Auditorium at the Geisinger
"Medical "-- Center,- NovV 1, 1980.
People interested in attending
the conference, are asked to
make reservations by calling or
writing the Susquehanna Valley
Division, Central Pennsylvania
Lung and Health Service
Association , 303 Marlawn
Building, Market & Fourth
Streets, Sunbury - phone 2860611..
These services are made
possible by contributions to the
Christmas Seal(R) Campaign
and other special appeals.

¦
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plaques are given for fourth and
fifth runners-iip.
For example, in the 1980
competition , the $1,000 top
award went to a Southern
University
Massachusetts
junior for hei concept of EPS
molded board as artist's can?
vas. A design for an^expanded

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling

Pregnancy Testing

;.

Allentown
Women's Center
1-215-264-5657

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polystyrene masthead f loat for
twin hulls) earned a MacMurray College senior the $200
scholarship award.
A brochure describing the
contest requirements, and
including a preliminary entry
form, is available from the
Dean's office or by writing to:
The Society of the Plastics
Industry, 3150 Des Plaines
Ayenue, Des Plaines, IL 60018!
The competition will be
judged during the Expanded
Polystyrene Division Annual
Conference, March 5, 1981.

^

BACK-TO-SCHOOL
BONUS
/ ^ . :.
J*0111 _ _
—
-

:?¦ ,- , .. . ¦ ¦ ¦
i "

New ideas win money

BSC students may win up to
$1,000 in scholarship awards by
coming up with an original and
practical idea based on the use
of polystyrene foam! The
Fourth Annual EPS Scholarship
Awards Competition, sponsored
by the Expanded Polystyrene
Division of The Society of the
Plastics Industry, challenges
inventive minds on campuses
and universities across the
nation to design workable,
wprthwhile new, products using
expanded polystyrene ^ as an
important element.
The EPS Scholarship Awards
Competition offers three cash
prizes — $1,000 first award, $500
second award, and $200 third
award. Honorable mention

members
will also
be
recognized. .
To round off the day, a special
dinner and an evening of entertainment- has been planned.
There will be bingo in theXTnion,
the popular moyie "Breaking
Away, " - a ballroom dance
featuring BSC's Studio Band ,
and "magician Walt Woolbaugh
will perform .
Sunday will offer two talented
groups to entertain visiting
parents. . First, a group of
communication disorders
major , Image, will interpret
songs through sign language.
Following Image, the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans will
perform.
The annual weekend, which
coincides with the Bloomsburg
Fair , has much to offer , so
persuade your parents to come
down and get a better look at
campus life.

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WHOPPER® Sandwich
get a WHOPPER FREE :^"

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3 Frats, 2 Sororities
on Probation

( continued from page one)
been notified yet. The sororities
on probation are Delta Epsilon
Beta (DEBs) , and Theta , Tau.
One other sorority is under
consideration .
The charges of violations of
BSC code of conduct rules were
levied by the - council without
benefit of a hearing at which the
groups involved could present a
defense or even deny the
allegations, according to
several sources.
These same sources said all it
takes
for
a
fraternal
organization to be placed on
probation is for someone to
complain to the council , or
anvone connected with BSC

Vete raij :|^teoi|ty
needs members

By WILLIAM V. PARKER
The fraternal social club, Chi
Gamma Iota , is looking for new
members. It is the only
fraternity on campus that has
no pledging, no hazing, no
rushing and is open to women as
well as men .
The only requirement is tp be
a veteran of any branch of
service or be interested in
veterans. If you would like to
become an active member of a
recognized fraternity as either
a veteran or a social member,
Chi Gamma , Iota wants you !
Dues are a mere $5.00 per
semester and they have a lot of
activities planned for this year.
Don 't miss out just because
your grades are low or no one

munity. So should it be with
organizations. Find the individuals responsible for the
violations and hold them to it,
not the entire organization.
. Members of fraternities and
sororities would much rather
re-organize, adopt new rules, or
talk to officials about any
problems that may arise, than
face
seemingly
random
probation periods for any
alleged violations.
If the United States, of
American can hold ", detente
meetings with the Soviet Union ,
why can 't administration officials try to talk to . and understand .our
fra ternal
organizations?

administration and the group
can find themselves on a kind of
'blacklist' :
The law of the land , that a
person is presumed innocent
until proven guilty , apparently
does not apply at state colleges.
All it takes is an unsubstantiated complaint, and
the administration can harass,
or even close a fraternity.
BSC has a total, of 18 fraternities and sororities and all are
involved with civic fund raisers,
social functions and campus
activities, but their good deeds
go unnoticed.
The sources argue that if an
individual commits a crime, he
is ' held liable, not - the - com-

What Do You Waiit
From College?

.¦¦¦— „ii

'

'

¦ '
¦
' '

'

I 11 11

iiiini'

BOTC classes are unique ,
they offer instruction and a
practical ,working knowledge
of leadershi p. What you learn
in Army ROTG training is
directly applicable to a civilian
career: the principles of personnel management,a ready
acceptance of responsibility,
the desire to achieve, and personal confidence.
There is a difference in the
college graduate who has had
the benefit of Army ROTC.
that difference makes you
wort h more to prospective
employers.
.

1 ¦

¦ in

The grants, which offer up to
$2,500 to individuals and up to
$10,000 for groups ($15,000 for
certain
high-cost
media
projects )
are , intended
primarily for those between the
ages of 15 to 25 who have a ways
to go before completing
academic or professional
training. While the program
cannot provide scholarship
support or financial aid for
degree-related work , it is the
onty federal program which
awards money directly to young
people for independent work in
the humanities. The humanities
include such subject areas as
history, ethnic studies, folklore,
anthropology, lingustics and the
history of art.
-v ,. ^ ,

AKi\4 Y KCJ I \^
LEARN WHAT
IT TAKES TO
LEAD
For Morelnformation Contact:
ARMY ROTC owe*
Tuesday
,
thru Thursday, 1-2 p.m.
Ex^mor
c-n^717^.1100
11 .¦

I'liiii.in

111

¦miiiMiiliii — IIMIMMH — iniiiii

available

An annotated exhibition of
20th . ^.century ' ' 'war-time
"home-front'' ' activities in
Minnesota and Wisconsin , a
booklet , on ..j the^stqry^,;the,
sheep industry in Vermont, an
anthropological film" about a
Los Angeles gypsy community
and a collection' and study of
migrant-worker border ballads
in southern Texas are some of
the projects undertaken by
college , and . university-age
... ' . . ;
youth . .

AOJlj IV 0 1~\Tf*

iii.i nmi-i—¦¦inn

Youth grants
¦' ¦
" ;• are
:" The youthgrants program of
the National Endowment for the
Humanities will offer over 100
cash awards across the nation
this fall to young people'in their
teens and early twenties, including many - college and
university students, to,^pursue
npn-credit , -out . - of - the classroom ^proj ects ...in - the
humanities. The deadline for
submission of ., completed applications is Nov. 15, 1980.

Job Opportunity?
Add It To Your Schedule.

College is a time of high
promise and even greater
expectations.
You eagerly look forward to
the day when you will have
completed your education
and are ready to get on with
a career in your particular
field.
However, many will not be
ready.
In these highly competitive
times ,young people quite
often find that a college education is simply not enough,
An important ingredient is
missing.
Employers know what it is.
They look for people trained
in the human relationships of
management and in the exercise ol^ responsibility. Another
name for this is leadership.
Today, many companies are
finding
w this preferred quality
.
•
among men and women who
are Army ROTC graduates.
The reason is basic.

else wants you. Chi Gamma
Iota needs membership and like
the saying goes, "We're looking
for a few good members."
The next regular meeting of
Chi Gamma Iota , the Vet's
Club, will be Thursday, Oct. 2 at
7 p.m. in the Keh r Union.
For further information ,
contact the Veterans Office¦ in
Ben" Franklin,.- or - William "-V.
Parker , Campus Voice staff .

If you are interested in the
program , a copy of the
guidelines should be on file at
the Campus Placement Office
or the . Office of Contracts and
Grants; If not , please write
before Oct. 15, 1980; If you wish
to meet this year 's deadline ,
write to:

¦.11111 ii

-

a

Youthgrants Guidelines
., . ., .
Mail Stop 103-C '
National Endowment for the
, .,
Humanities .
Washington , D;C. 20506

Football goes Div. II

All of the men 's varsity sports
at BSC are now . 'in NCAA
Division II with the exception of
wrestling which is Division Iy
according to an announcement
by Cecil Turberville, . athletic
director.
"Up until this year, the only
men 's Division III varsity sport
we had was football ," states
Turberville. "However, during
the latter part , of June the
executive committee of NCAA
acted on the petition of member
schools of the Pennsylvania
Conference to have all men's
varsity sports .placed ^ in
Division II'. The only exception
is wrestling which has been
Division I at several of the state
colleges for some time.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

;

Going to Division II means
several advantages for the
schools involved ," he continued. "First of all, -spring
football practice which wasn 't
allowed for a Division III
school , will now be permitted:
Another i, possibility is in
basketball where the conference
winner
may
automatically qualify for postseason NCAA Division II
tournament play. The latter is
currently under consideration
•by NCAA. ¦¦¦¦

"It will add prestige to the
conference , particularly in
football and basketball , and will
probably lead to additional
advantages in some other
sports," Turberville concluded.

SOMETHING TO CHEER ABOUT, The Husky cheerleaders root on BSC in their first year
[(Photo by Bu«la)
of Division II competition.

< i vwii m v

ALL WRESTLERS: Physicals will be given
on Thursday, September 18 at 7:*5You are to report to Room 255 in the
Nelson Field House: Anyone who has
conflicting date must- see Mr.
a
Paul Slocum about making arrangements to get your physical examination. No one' will be permitted to
start practice until he has a physical.
*
^ -

FOR SALE

BOY'S 26" 10-SPEED bicycle. Excellent
condition. $65. Call Linda: 784-4923.

STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable. $80.
JVC Receiver $250. Call Dave for
details. 784-3289.
FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
56 watts per channel , used infrequently^ Call 458-5731. $180. .

YOUTH - ARC's Arts and Crafts ProSERVICES
gram will;begin Wednesday Sept.
17, at 6 p.m. Sign up at CARC Chat- ,
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields.
",
ter in Navy.
Save time and improve your,grades ;
!
'
Send
$1
for
cataTAU KAPPA' EPSILCJN^ ^KE) frpternit y
log of over 12,000 topics. Authors '
rush meetings will be held Sept.
Research, Suite 600-A, 407 S. Dearborn
22nd and Oct. 2nd in Kuster Audi. 60605.(312) 922-0300.
torium-Hartline
Science Building. Sti,Chicago,I
;
8:00 p.m.
FREE: Gray male kitten. Call 7592662 After 5 p.m:
THE DELTA PI social fraternity rush
FREE: Very unique female kitten28th
meeting will be September
potentiall y loveable! Call 784-6840.
at the KUB-Coffeehouse at 7:30
p.m. Rides will be provided to the
house.
STUDENT SPEECH Language and
Hearing Association Meeting will be
held on Wed. Sept. 77 at 7:00 PM in
the Navy Hall Auditorium. New
members welcome ! '
ALL K-6 , N-K-3 , AND Dual Majors
in the Department of Elementary
and Early Childhood Education that
plan to do thejr student teaching
in the Fall, 1981 or Spring, 1982 must
attend a meeting to register for this
purpose on September 18, 1980 in
Kuster Auditorium at 4 p.m.
CULTS I Find out how they hook you
at a Dinner Discussion; Sponsored
by the Protestant Campus Ministry,
featuring a Doctoral Researcher on
CULTS from Perm State. Meet ai 5:00
p.m. in the C-D Lobby, Scrahton
Commons this ' Thursday, 'Sept. 18, to
share the dinner and discussion in
the faculty dining room. (No charge
¦¦
to meal ticket holders)' . .
TRACK TEAM & perspective members.
Coach Hinkle would like all athletes interested In BSC track to make
arrangoments by Sept. 30. (deadline)
with. Coach Hinkle to discuss their
status & contribution to the ,80-81
track season. 389-3225

KEHR TRAVEL* AND LEISURE Service ,
Fall Schedule New York City ; Sat.
Sept. 20 Horshoy Ice Follies: Oct. 29,
Reading Mall 8 Christmas Village:
Doc. 6. For. questions or information
please call Dlano or Chosley 3305 '

HELP WANTED: Address and stuff
enevlopes at home. $800 per month ,
possible. Any age or location. Offer;
send $1.00 (refundable) to: Triple "S"
869-c Juniper Road, Pinon Hills , CA
92372
LOST & FOUND
TO WHOEVER STOLE the Beatlemania
ticket
Thanks alot , RAC
PERSONALS
LISA, I'M SORRY I forgot to get you a
birthday card...Thus I am now publicly wishing you a HAPPY BIRTHDAY
(Belated). - David
HILS, you KNOW that co-habitation
is illegal. Why then did you spend
the weekend w ith Tom C? - Suz.
ROGIE ,.Thanks for Labor Day weekend you were great. Love Roadie

MATT AND STEVE. Hope the studying
paid off , maybe you'l l;,even get a
gold star for excellent performance.
Hope we can all get together again
¦
soon. . .,..;•- -

TO THE; BACKROOM; alias pen full
'm .back to normal
of bullies! Yes, I
now and I miss all that crazy screaming
from my ex-com rades . The 'Coolheaded' News Editor
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN - if my
blue shorts turned you on,you should
see the rest of .my ,- wardrobe ! The
' ''
News Editorist.
x

KEVIN'•? -;you?are the best in ;your
field (sports that is) Keep up ihe
great work
TO THE CHINK with the "e" - Thanks
for being there when Ineeded ya and
pulling me out of "the Vol ley" You're
terrific! From the brie with the wet
'
ear! .
J.M. AND D.S., Wha-err and shishkababa to . you both..Hello , Glenn
'•' ' ¦¦ '
Ave.Apts .SHEP
DANVILLE STATE: Campus Branch You do that like' my mother do!
You're all nuts ..A.L. o
PEG (DOT), Did you check this morning for toothpaste ., between your
toes? Dee P.S. Thanks for everything this weekend. . I'll return the
favor anytime just tell me when.
And yes the STARS fwere out plus
some .
TO THE CHICKS on 6th floor Columbia, If this weekend is anything
what is to be expected in upcoming
weekends we are in for one wild h'
crazy semester. But) You'll have that.
TO THE RENEGADE schwanners ,
The front door is alpt bigger than the
bathroom window. LUST wenches
SLEEZEBAG No. 1 , Sherri Berri and
Josette. Hope the rest of the semester is as great as the past three
weeks, Be careful with those late
nights that torn into early mornings !
Good luck to Jeanie and Carol in
keeping their sanity in our house of--?

LISA, DAWN , DARCY . These weekend benders have been fun, keep up
the good work. Berney,sorry. 'X'

HOCKEY GEORGE, What happened to
OLD MAN Kramer?

LISA .
. Well I guess you've fust out
done yourself now ! .
. Yes, you did
make the calendar again.

NEIL, Don't get hard yet. The SYN DROME IS COMING!

DAWN

..
2.
tail ,side

Genesis , Trick of the

G & G SALOON DWELLERS: G & T
Wednesday nite at the Palace 8:00 p.m. Costumes are encouraged !
Attendance is mandatory ! Awesome experience guaranteed !

RANDY , Don't sleep throug h the
pennant race.It's gonna be good.
EEE-Y AH,What 's wrong with the Jets?
I'l tell you. They get rid of the wrong
quarterback !
BAY-RUCE, Don't
OLDEST OF MEN?

you

miss , the

KRAZE, Does Linda play games in the
games room? Does a chicken have

CAROL AND KAREN,Spiffy calculators
you've got there.

lips?

DARIA, The latest issue has arrived !
Dee

HEY DEX and Apt. 5 dwellers, Thanks
for the interesting experience ! Invite
us next time when we're No. 70 and
71 on the list - We 're waiting ... Nass "
and Crazy H.
BONZ,We missed ya this weekend .
.
.
have we got a week lined up for you!!
Positively the best time the Palace
will ever have ! Love, the other 2/3rds.
KRAZE, I'm having a GREAT time
loading out in the Union ! C.Dt
DOUG, I want your sister to come
when I am here,you dummy ! ' .
STEVIE, The Vikes had a bit of a
rough time Sunday, didn't they?

DEE, BOY, the stars * sure were out
this weekend.
DIANE, ARE you still hungry for
blueberry poptarts and Chef-Boy-Ar-;
Dee spaghetti???
SUE, have you cleaned up the popcorn yet? Thanx for the floor Sat.
Peg
BF, When do the inside outi upside
down, round and round exercises
begin again. A window watcher
pEAR KAREN, Happy belated birthday. You are my favorite Tri-Sig sister. We must get together down the
shore again. Maybe I can be a guinea
pig ;for. your experiment. Love Dr.
Jim.
DEAR 103ers , Next time four'" girls

SUSIE HONEY , I know you are only a
freshman , but you must , not cut
through peoples yards. Find a diff wewnt way to get back to campus ,
Love Grandmama

park in the woods together for 5 hours
I want everyone to know iwasn't
with you.

L.L.. I' m glad we pafcbed things ip.
Now you'll have to put up with me
for 7 more years ! B.S.

Jeanne, is there an analogy'between
the words imp and nymph?

DEE - How does it.feel to have two in
one night? Peg - Diane ,

CATHY AND LYNN, Sometimes I
wonder what I'd do without you
both, I wish we could do more together, but It's good to know you're
only a thought away - Bronda *
FOXES: Tho Mascot has arrived ! I
Hope his 'nanny ' )s. taking good care
of him, Madame Pres. Fox,'

SWIGGY: Lesson No. 1 will be How
to Dofond Yoursolf With Bagols and
Lox. Lesson No. 2 will be Mutio
raadlng. Lesson No. 3 will bo cancelled duo to scheduled MELTDOWNgot your boots oh, v

I wish to place a classified ad !
! f \ I\
'C*
J
under the heading: ,
j
lgCl
iV VClflSSll
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
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:
•
,
.
'
. •'' ,
1
, - ., - . •
Announcements
¦ """'
I
'. '"""' •'
Lost and found
j
¦ ' " . . ' ; ¦ ¦-—""¦"¦-»— . . For Sale
j
I
'
¦
'
.
.
.
.
,
¦
i
,
Personal
s
I
I
, " —¦ ' . .
'• '. '' ¦ ¦ ' "'¦ • Services
'. - ' .__:.._
J
J
¦•¦ • - ;
.. .
' .,
Wanted
v;.r ' . - j :
}
" "
." ¦;" ' "" ' ' "' '
" " """ ""'"""
Other ,
I ''' "
\
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• —-¦¦ ;.,',.
I enclose s
for
<
letters j
[ ——.¦¦
¦
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•
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(At 2« a letter)
|

D, WHAT WE HAVE is beautiful.
Lot 's koop it for all time. You are so
spo.cla) Jo XaJm°..always .Brepdq.,

PGA, still interested ? Let's hoar about
itI XTC

j
j

KAREN, Friendship bears all things
believes all things, hopes all things ,
endures all things. Friendship never
ends. We love ya hon. MC
T. HOW'S P? This one time

MIT

.—.

..

I 1

I

Sond to: Box 97 KUB or drop In tho Compu* Volco moll slot, 3rd
j
floor Union boforo 8 p.m. on Sunday or boforo S p.m. on Tu«»{
day. AU claeslfloda must b« nr««nald.
' !

'L^'I-' ^II-'I^^^^I^JMU' ' ill.

'

Husky football team loses second straight
By KEVIN KODISH
Amassing 459 yards total
offense, the host Shippensburg
State Red Raiders rolled to a 4213 victory over the Huskies in
football action Saturday.
The Raiders gained 287 yards
on the ground and added 172
markers via the pass route.
Husky quarterback Dale
Crooks comp leted 11 of 28
passes, good for 190 yards. BSC
could do nothing on the ground,
however. In 17 rushes , the
Huskies total was minus 14
yards.
Shippensburg took control of
the game at the outset. The
Raiders put together a 16 play,
71 yard touchdown drive on the
game's first offensive series.
The march culminated on a
one yard plunge by fullback
Tom Sloan. Jeff Auker's extra
point attempt was no good. With
7:31 left in the first quarter , the
score was 6-0, SSC's favor.
The second touchdown of the
game was set up by a Husky
mistake. Raider cornerback
Steve Roeder recovered a BSC
fumble on the Husky 21 yard
line.
It took Shippensburg just
three plays to hit pay dirt. SSC
signal caller Bob Potts found
Sloan on a 19 yard strike for the
score. Potts' pass attempt for a
two point conversion was
incomplete. The Raiders lead
stood at 12-0 with 6:34 left in the
opening half.
Following the kickoff , the
Huskies took possession of the
ball at their own 20 yard line.
Crooks moved BSC down the
field with passes to Steve Moran
twice, as well as hookups with
Mike Blake and Duane Frantz .
The Husky march stalled on
the Raider 33 yard line when
Shippensburg free safety Derek
Jackson broke up a fourth down,
pass intended for Frantz.
SSC took over the ball and
scored quickly. On the sixth
play of the drive, Potts connected with JSd Noon for a
touchdown. The pass covered 42
yards. Auker 's kick put the
Raiders up 19-0 with just 1:05
left before intermission.
MESZAROS SCORES
Huskey hopes were lifted at
the start of the second half when
Steve Meszaros grabbed the
kickoff and raced 99 yards for
the first Bloomsburg touchdown
of the season. Doug Berry split
the uprights to cut the deficit to
19-7 with 14:45 remaining in the
third period.
Later , following a Bloomsburg punt , Dave Friese
galloped 24 yards for a score on
the first play of a Raider drive.

Auker s boot was true, so the
Shippensburg lead was 26-7 with
9:25 to go in quarter number
three.
At the start of the fourth
canto, SSC had possession of the
ball at the Shippensburg 37.
Nine plays later , Potts threw a
1? yard touchdown pass to
Noon. Auker 's PAT attempt
was good, and that gave the
hosts a 33-7 bulge.
HUSKY DRIVE
Bloomsburg answered the
Raiders with a four play 67-yard
scoring drive. The six-pointer
occurred when Crooks threw 42
yards to Frantz. Frantz was hit
at the SSC five yard line and
fumbled the ball. Luckily for
BSC, Moran pounced on the
loose ball in the endzone for the
touchdown . Bloorhsburg's two
point conversion failed. The
scoreboard read 33-13 Raiders
with 11:31 left in the game.
The host team scored one
more touchdown on a 66 yard
march. Jim Sampson scored on
the 16th play of the drive from
three yards out. With 4:14 left in
the game, Auker made it 40-13
with his fourth extra point of the
day.
The final points in the contest
were scored with just 1:47 left in
the battle. BSC had possession
of the ball, but Crooks was
tackled in the end zone for a
safety . This made the final
count 42-13, Red Raiders.
The Huskies are now 0-2 on
the young campaign. BSC
returns to action Saturday
against Lock Haven. Kickoff is
slated for 1:30 at Redman
Stadium.

t

}'
•

EXTRA POINTS
Kurt Werkheiser punted five
times for an average of 35.2
yards per kick ...
Moran caught four passes ior
'¦-63 yards ...
Freshman Bob Kenney ran
the ball once and picked up 10

The men 's tehms team began
its pursuit of a seventh straight
undefeated season with a 9-0
shutout Tuesday over Lycoming
College.
The lineup for the Huskies
consists of: sophomore Marty
Coyne at number one; Ken
Grove, a junior at the second
position ; and -junior Craig Diehl
¦ _
at number three.
Sophomore Dave Superdock
is playing at number four with
freshman Brett Briscoe and
junior Tim Blanchard rounding
out the roster at the fifth and
sixth positions.
Other netters who may see
action this season , according to
coach Burt Reese; are seniors :
Dave Williams, Chuck Tirendi ,
and John Petrillo ; juniors Steve
Blechschmidt and Jim Krause ;
sophomore Joe Lesko ; and
freshman John Briggs.
According to Resse, the
doubles teams will consist of
Grove-Superdock , Diehl-Coyne
and Blanchard-Briscoe.
"We've lost only one player
from last year 's starting lineup
— Rob Vance, who graduated ,"
Reese said , "and we should do
very well this fall ."
'

•Arcade
•Driving Range
•9 Hole Par 3 Golf

wSBw PASA

(Photo by Bu«la)

Tau Kappa Epsilon international Fraternity

'

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•18 Hole Mini Golf

V

SNAP COUNT. Husky quarterback Kurt Werkheiser cells
signals before taking a snap from center.;BSC lost to Shippensburg 42-13 on Saturday.

. .

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick.

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Redman Stadium ...
The lluskies have now been
outscored 100-16 in their first
two outings.

'

Wolf Hollow Golf Center

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784-5994
•

yards, the longest gain on
ground for the Huskies
entire game ... .
Shippensburg downed
Huskies 16-13 last year

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•Baseball Batting Range

Everything Li ghted

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Kuster Auditorium
Hartline-Science
Building
, 8 p.m.

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Open 9 a.m. - 10 p.m ,^**
,

Rush meetings will be I
Sept. 22
and
Oct. 2

Social gathering to
follow with refreshments

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Ruth Shumon - Judy McBride Beauty Salon
SH W. Main St. — On the Square — 387-0020

$1.00 off any service
to college students

¦
Operator Sty lists
[' * . . ' .
!
•Ruth Shuman
/•Judy McBride
•Merri Mowery •Roberta Bronson
•Debbie Danilowicz

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*

Mon. - Wed. — 9 a.m. -5 p.m.
Thurs.ft Fri. — 9 am. -7p.m.
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

*

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