Thorn burgh imposes
$150 tuition hike
As pre-scheduling for the
Spring of 1981 draws closer,
students at all Pennsylvaniaowned institutions across the
state are reminded of the tuition
hike that began back in the
Governor's office last year. It's
an issue that is very well known
and greatly remembered,
especially by students here on
the campus of BSC.
In a brilliant display of power
politics - but in flagrant

• "....it 's the most
outrageous way of
passing a budget
I've everheard of... "

LACY JILL DALTON is received by the citizens of Bloomsburg on Saturday
as the town honored her with parade festivities. She also appeared for the town
of Bloomsburg at the fairgrounds later Saturday evening.
"

(Photo by Roger Cheyney

For|n<erBloomsburgresident
Lacy J. Dal ton honored
By WILLIAM V. PARKER
Jill Crosston Byrom returned
to; Bloomsbrug on Saturday
after a 13 year, absence. The
town held a gala parade in her
honor Saturday afternoon, with
three high school bands, honor
guards, antique fire trucks and
streets lined with adoring fans.
Why all this fuss over a former resident? This former town
native changed her name to
become a singer and is now
known as Lacy J. Dalton.
Lacy was born and;raised in
Bloomsburg, attended the local
high school and still has
relatives living in town;
Dalton left Bloomsburg. in
1967 to go to; California and
study art. After several . years*
she got caught up in the folk
musiq boom of the late 60's. She
has played the guitar and sung
since she was a child and her
talent caught the attention of
song writers and other singers.
She was signed by Columbia
Records to sing countrywestern and gained national
"Hard
fame . with her hit
¦

Fair on Saturday night and she
was welcomed back with a
parade. Wearing a straw
cowboy hat, she rode a prize
horse down Main Street flanked
by mounted police officers. Her
group, The Dalton Gang,
followed in a covered wagon.
The parade started at the police
station and marched down Main

Sociology
^Qt|p is
lormed

The Sociology Department
has recently been granted a
chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta
and the International Sociology
Honor Society. AKD's general
purpose is "to promote an interest in the study of activities
that will lead to the improvement
in the human con'
•
*
Times."
dition."
To
be eligible students
Lacy arrived in Bloomsburg
must be of at least junior status
to perform at the Bloomsburg
with a B average overall and a
B average in sociology courses.
The charter members of the
¦ INSIDE THE
Bloomsburg
chapter will be the
^J
sociology
faculty
holding Ph.CAMPUS VOICE
ID's. The initial student
memPg. 2 *
RA's not Gestapo
bers will be selected and inFair h i g h l i g h t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 3 ¦
I
ducted in the late, fall or early
on C a m p u s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. S I

¦Living
Stickwomen u n b e a t e n . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 8, ™

. ,;, ,

,

M ' (continued from page six)

Street to the accompaniment of
three bands. The procession
turned down Market Street,
turned west on Fifth Street and
from there to the fair grounds.

violation of democratic principles - Governor Dick Thornburgh pushed his-1980-81 budget
through the Pennsylvania
legislature.
The result: a $150 tuition
increase for students in the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University (PSCU ) system.
only
six
Essentially,
legislators were involved in
drafting the state's $6.8 billion
budget.
Normally, legislation is introduced in one of the two
houses. It is debated and
amended in committees and on
the floor. If passed, it is forwarded f to the . other house
where a similar process occurs.
If passed again," the bill goes to
the governor for his signature.
However, a bill is rarely
passed by both houses in its
original form; two versions
often appear. In that case, a
conference committee, consisting of three .members of
each house, meet to iron out the
differences. The final product is
sent back to each house where

legislators can vote for or
against it. No more amendments are permitted.
,a
Thornburgh ,
What
Republican, and Republica n
House leaders and powerful
Democratic Senate leaders did
was to sneak the governor's
budget into a conference
committee. By making the
budget an amendment to a
minor appropriations bill,
Thornburgh' s coalition effectively excluded 247 elected
officials from publically
debating the budget. The
voiceless l eg i s l a t o r s ,
representing millions of Pennsylvanias, could only vote on the

"CAS had several
other amendments
drawn up that
would have prevented or limited a
tuition increase.
final version.
"People should have the
confidence that their elected
legislators will have an
adequate voice on the governmental process," said Senator
Lloyd
CDR.
James
elected
Philadelphia). "Most
officials in Harristourg were not
afforded that opportunity with
this budget" .
It's the most outrageous way
of passing a budget I've ever
heard of," said Joseph Archut,
legislative director for the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS). "It undermines
our whole democratic system
and borders on, if not already is,
unconstitutional."
tactics
- T h o r n b u rg h ' s
(continued from page three)

Parties & arrests
discuss ed

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
"You're selling beer without a
license," said Ray Haas of the
Pennsylvania Liquor Control
Board, concerning students who
hold parties and ask for a
donation at the door.
Haas was one of the panel

"We can padlock
a place for a year..."
members present at the annual
On-Off Campus Student Panel
Discussion held last week in the
Union , Approximately 60 people
attended, mostly off campus
college students .
Members of the panel included: Larry Smith, Bloomsburg chief of. police; Steve
Keller, Scott Township chief of
police; Mayor Remiey of
Bloomsburg; , Robert Norton ,
dean of Student Life ; Robert
Leighow, Hemlock Township
chief of police; Dick Neuffer,

BSC security person; and Haas.
Norton stated that the session
was held to orient new students
and to discuss on and off
campus arrests. But the
majority of the material
discussed pertained to parties
and arrests made at parties.
Haas continued on the matter
of shutting down houses, "We
can padlock a place for a year,"
he explained, "if the occupants
are selling beer without a
license."
"We're here to enforce the
law," said town police chief
Larry Smith. "You' re going to
be here a short time. We've got
citizens who will be living their
lives here."
Student Phil Roy asked Smith
if there was an enforcement,
"crackdown" in effect in the
town of Bloomsburg. Smith said
no, but that changes have been
made. He stated that no more
warnings will be fiven before
arrests are made for ' loud or

¦
disruptive parties.
Norton persuaded students to
"control" their parties. He
explained that this included
making sure that a guest list is
prepared and also cutting down
on guests.
Keller, chief of police from
Scott Township added, "What is
no good is an uncontrolled

...You're selling
beer without A
license ... " said
Ray Hess.
party. "
Some basic advice was given
to the students by Phil Krause,
assistant vice president for
Academic Affa irs. "Follow the
law," he advised.
But as one student concluded
at the end of the meeting,
"There are always going to be
parties."

RA 's not Gestapo
by RICK DiLIBERTO
"RA 's are students hired to do
a job that is not pleasant.- To
compare them to the Gestapo is
ridiculous."
This was-the reply of Jennie
H. Carpenter , director of
residence halls, in a recent
an
interview " concerning
editorial letter of Sept. 19, to the
Campus Voice. The letter
stated, "The fact is, that this is
not Nazi, Germany and the
RA' s are not Gestapo, therefore
they should stop acting like they
are."
As stated in the Residence
Hall Life at BSC handbook,
"College officials may enter a
room for the health, safety,, or
welfare of the institution, the
performance of maintenance,
or the enforcement of college
regulations."
RA' s must knock
If a staff member does wish
to enter a room, he must knock
and identify himself. Carpenter
said that there are times when
an RA enters a room for other
an(noise,
purposes
nouncements, or just a friendly
visit) , without identifying
himself and stumbles upon
drugs or alcohol. "You can't
expect them to be outsiders.
They are students and live on
the floor like everyone else,"
Carpenter added.
I Carpenter said the RA does
have the right to remain in the
room while the other RA is
getting a search warrant. "If
you deny the RA permission to
search, he is allowed to use your
phone in the process of getting

a search warrant , since the
phone is college property. "
Search Warrant
Concerning student rights in
the residence halls, the Attorney General' s Office has
recently ruled that "it is not
necessary that a ' search
warrant' be issued if the object
of the search is to enforce
college disciplinary rules ."
However, the Residence Life
^
Staff has adopted a voluntary
policy that requires a search
warrant when the student
refuses to allow the RA to
search an area "not in open
v
'
view."
.
"If we weren't concerned
with student rights, we wouldn't
have search warrants'," Carpenter said.
According to George H.
Kirlin, resident dean of Luzerne
Hall, there are a "host of advantages" to having RA's in the
building.
"The
RA' s
are
upperclassmen, but still can
identify with the younger
students in a personal manner, "
said Kirlin.
RA's highly acclaimed
"The
Carpenter
said,
majority of students think
highly of their RA's. It's not fair
for student who break the
regulations to put the blame on
the RA: If you don't break the
regulations, you won't have an
RA at your door."
"The RA's act not only as a
parental, authority figure,* but
also as a helping, counseling
friend." Kirlin added.

v

'
PA-A' 7HIK& WON'T GST AWAYWITH AlilUlS WHEK1 FSAGANOTS IN, N0$«

Christian women experience Jamaica
country,
Jamaica , a beautiful
s
visited by many Americans
each year. Jamaica, a country
that is struggling to develop
itself and its own identity.
Jamaica, a land of beauty and
change, is also a land still open
to Christian workers.
Debbi Nuss and Pat Maust
are two Christian young women
who recently returned from a
two year assignment as
teachers at a Christian school
complex in Ocho Rios, Jamaica.
They served there through a
rather unique ministry, the
Christian' Service Corps. . r .
The corps is a short - term
missions program patterned
after the Peace Corps that
places volunteers both in
foreign and domestic assign-

New director of Counseling Center
The appointment of Kay F.
Camplese as acting director of
the Center for Counseling and
Human Development at BSC

was announced Thursday, Sept.
18, by Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis ,
vice president for Student Life.
Camplese, an associate

THE CAMPUS VOICE I
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX No. 6

Executive Editor
Roberta Clemens
News Editor.
.- .... _
Brando Friday
Feature Editor
jaan Kraus
Sports Editor.
Kevin Kodish
Assistant Sports Editor
Jeff Brown
Copy Editors
Carol Shelhamer , Koran Troy
Photo Supervisor...
Larry Buola
Photo Editors
Pat Murphy, Jeff Nietz
Advertising Editor
David Stout
^
Advertising Assistant ' . i t . . ./ .
Brian Duart
Business Manager.
Ma,* Hauck Circulation Managers
' . • . Joanne Kiewlak. Winnie Kogut ,
Advisor.
Lawrence Fuller "
( • STAFF: Wayne Beakloy ,jane Blauch, Hilary Brown, Donna Campbell, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino, E. Renee Crouse, Mlchele
Danforth,
Suzanne DolVocchio, Christy Domansk y, Rick Diliberto,
,
Peggy Flynn, Bruce Gelsler , Mary Hassenplug, Harry James , Kathy
Kashner , Beth Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Meckling, Dorothy Messe,
Michael Puelllo ,Judy Ralston,Ginny Reed, Pam Sanderson
,Michael
, Yamrus. Cindy Ulrlch, Doug Long. William V . Parker , Karen
Petruzzl,

¦ Tfio Voice li (jovornod by tho Editorial Hoard with tho final
roiponelblllty for all material
rottlno with the executive editor ai stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and t
Responsibilities of students at DSC,
The Volco roiorvos tho right to edit all lottort and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all lottort to tho editor with an allowance for oxcoptlom,
-All letters must bo signed and have an address and phone number. Names will be withhold upon roquost,
'
Tho opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared
, by tho orttlro staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of tho editorial
' '
, board,
. , ' .' ,' ¦ . .
, - . .'*' .".\iL-1
L—i-U4-j
IfcgSS—^.—^,^—,„ ' , ,
, ' •a= ' -' '. '; : v l ,' , , .
Lull ',,,',,, ', y ' ' ' ¦ ,'
|
,

•

professor, succeeds Charles D.
Thomas , who has been
reassigned to the office of the
vice president of Student Life,
A native of Elkins, West
Virginia, Camplese earned both
her Bachelor of Arts degree in
sociology and psychology and
her Master of Arts degree in
clinical studies at West Virginia
University. She has done
graduate work there, at the
Pennsylvania State University
where she is enrolled in a
doctoral program and at the
School
for
Graduate
Humanistic Psychology. She
joined the BSC faculty in 1969.
BSC's Counseling and HumanDevelopment Center assists
students through psychological,
social , and academic adjustment counseling, human
development programs, career
counseling and other outreach
and educational programs
which help students adjust to
the college environment. The
center is responsible for the
college's testing services and
the orientation program for new
students.
Camplese is married to Dr.
Donald Camplese, associate
professor of psychology at BSC
and has two childre n,, Cole, 8,
,
and Kitt, 2.
. .
.

ments with church related
groups for two-year terms of
service and Christian outreach.
The w omen had some eyeopening experiences while on
assignment at the lona Schools
in the resort community of Ocho
Rios. It was as much a learning
experience for them as it was
for the students they taught.
Shortly after arriving, Pat and
Debbi were taken under the
wing of Faith Knight, a 24-yearold Jamaican national as well
as Erna Scott, a> 50-year-old who
is also a national. These two
women proved the -invaluable
friends who helped :Maust' and
Nuss adjust to the island culture
and helped them to develop a
calm and accepting attitude.
There are many unusual
experiences that occur when
you are in such circumstances
and Pat and Deb had their share
of them. Pat spoke of a young
orphan boy named Roy who
first came to lona at the age of
10. When he arrived, he was
totally illiterate, had major
emotional problems and was a
concern of all at the school. The
school spent a great deal of time
with him, counseling with him,
teaching him to read and
teaching him about the love of
God.
By the time Deb and Pat
had arrived in 1978, Roy
became a Christian. As a result,
he was no longer withdrawirand
rebellious and proved to; be
quite teachable as he continued
to mature in his knowledge of
God. This development continued until Roy asked the
school officials permission to
speak at a morning chapel
service and it was granted. He
spoke movingly about what God
had done for him and after he
had finished speaking he was
applauded by his classmates
and the staff.
Debbi was deeply impressed
by the fith she saw in the young
children from India who had
come to Jamica with their
parents. These families were
predominantly middle class
merchants. While the parents
clung to Buddhism, the children
were affected by the Christian
witness around them and
started tp follow Jesus. The love

these children had for God and
their dedication to Christ
touched the lives of all around
them.
Of course Debbi and Pat, as
do all teachers, worked on the
never - a - dull moment task of
educating, young minds, Deb
taught the basic elementary
school subjects at one school
while Pat taught in the high
school instructing the students
in such subjects as physical
education, Bible and Spanish.
Between the two schools, 450
children of various ages were
educated. One of the most basic
lessons.-,that;:;Pat and; r D.e.b
learned is that no mtter what
ever the culture, children are
children.
Just how does one become an
overseas volunteer in 1980? Pat
and Deb' s mission odyssey
started at Jesus '77, a Christian
outdoor conference held in
Pennsylvania. Deb and Pat
talked to some recruiters from
Christian Service Corps (CSC)
and decided to apply;
The CSC has placed over 600
volunteers with well oyer a
hundred missions in 57 countries world-wide and in the
United States and Canada. The
corps can place people in over
150 different
skill and
vocational areas. CSC has
contact with nearly a thousand
different mission.groups.: : vf ,
(continued on page five) ' 1

New Course
next spring
A new course , French
gastronomy will be offered the
spring semester from Jan. 19,to
Feb. 16 as a Monday night class.
Course 10.281 - French
gastronomy carries one credit
hour and is open to all who wish
to learn about the history and
the art of good eating and why
French cuisine is considered the
epitome of gastronomy.
The course will "be taught in
English.
- For more information contact
Dr. Ariane Fourej man , Foreign
Languages , extension 2508) • • '

flip

tiiitioh
hike

(continued from page one)
prevented any.lobbying efforts,
said Archut. According to the
CAS lobbyist, two amendments,
if passed, would have held
tuition to $950 while adding $12
million to the governor 's budget
for the PSCU system. . _ „
An amendment to the budget
would have been introduced on
the floor of the House by
Representative
James
Gallagher (D-Bucks County) .
The other amendment.; was
attached to a minor appropriations bill by SenatorClarence Bell (R-Cheyney). It
passed on a voice vote, but
failed by one vote on a roll call
vote.
Archut said that CAS had
several other ^ amendments

"...a
brilliant
display of power
politics - but in flagrant violation of
democratic principles... — :

'. ;' ' '
drawn up that would have
prevented or limited a tuition
increase. 'However, as it is,
' .'budget fallow's
ThornbUurgh's ¦
s
for alsiX'percen't-increasesto'the
FSCU over' last yfear 's :budget,1
while the raise in tuition ; (also
part of Thornburgh's budget)
represents a whopping 15.8
percent hike.
.
On the brighter side, Archut
reported t,hat a $5.7 million
capital appropriations bill will
fund improvements . for handicapped accessibility on all 14
campuses. Also, an amendment
sponsored by Senator Henry
Hager ( R-Mansfield and Lock
Haven) provides $4.8 million for
boiler improvements at Clarion,
East Stroudsburg, Kutztown
and Millersville> state colleges.
In addition, an amendment
tacked on to a flood control bill
by Representative Russell
Letterman (D-Lock Haven) will
finance 'three projects at Lock
Haven State College.-A total:of;
$2.6 million, will .-, go -,.towards
rehabilitating^ the fire protection system, improving theater
lightning, and renovating , the
field house.
An amendment by Senator
Barry: Stout , (D-California)
which would have funded a
$3.37 roof repairs proj ect on all
campuses was "blue lined"
(vetoed) by Thornburgh.

B & W Associates .
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg

'
WA l Wi H K M S :¦

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784-4016
after 5 p.m.
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Is Rloqmsbiirg
rural or urban?

Fair highlights

by MIKE FRANTZ
/ The 126th Bloomsburg Fair
began oh Monday, the first day
of autumn'. For the remainder
of this week, thousands of
people will enjoy the fair's
many offerings.
BSC students will be admitted
to the fairgrounds free on
Tuesday and Friday afternoons
and evenings by showing a valid
BSCJD.
Bus service to the fair departs
from Elwell Hall , every day,
except Wednesday, from 1-9
p.m., at every half-hour.
Stake harness racing, midget
auto races, a demolition derby
and hors e-and pony-pulling
contests will be featured at this

year!s fair.
An all-girls invitational race
called the powder-puff race has
been added to the Tuesday
afternoon racing card.
. Tfre National Championship
Demolition Derby will be staged
Friday at 12:30 p.m.
Tuesday's musical group will
be Dr. Hook ; Wednesday
Barbara Mandrell and T.G.
Sheppard ; Thursday the Statler.
Brothers;> Friday
Rupert Holmes. Lynn Anderson
and Ray Stevens close out fair
week . on Saturday. Tuesday
through Saturday show times
are at 6 and 8:30 p.m.

Campus election
results listed

By JOHN UKLEYA AND
VINCE DiBIASE
Last week the following students were elected as representatives
to the Community Government Association, Representative
Assembly, Association of Resident Students and the freshman
classyElected to the CGA and Rep. Assembly were commuters Paula
Sneidman and Diane Dick.
"" ¦ " • ., ' ¦ •
Off campus students elected to CGA and the REP Assembly are
Phillip- Roy ,' Greg Sacavage, Stephen Lylo, Frank Knoschnik, Sue
Cobb; Scott Wood, Tom Wright , Thomas Ballantyne, Jeff
Wasilewski, Frank Mashett , John Berquist , Scott Cheek, Ernie
Jackson, Tony Vanniccig, Scott McCabe. Elizabeth Mays, Scott
Wood, Mike Polkowski were elected to Rep Assembly.
Off campus students elected to ARS were Sue Kelly, Jean
Pascale, Dan Weist and Mike Polkowski.
^Columbia Hall, representatives elected were Renee: Brancato,
^hr^iMamiioB, Pamela Sanderson , Janine Wasilewski^Kimberly
Traumv 'Kelly< Obert and ;Dee Qvera. . ..
Elwell representatives are Sue Eberly, Teresa LaForgia , Maria
Irizarry, Laurie :Dennen, Mary Kelly, Terry Powell, Catherine
Kemmerer, Cheryl Kutchinsky and Jacquie DeGlas.* ;; , :
In Lycoming Hall, Kim Gobora and Donna Goldschniidt were
elected to CGA and the Rep. Assembly
and Karrie Myers to the
¦
'\ .
- ¦• ,
ARS.- • : ¦ .. ' .
In Luzerne Hall, George Neuhauser and Larry Murphy were
elected to CGA, Marshall Geiger and Neuhauser to the Rep
Assembly, and Michael Huben to the ARS.
In Montour Hall, Judy Kapuschinsky and John Kraske were
elected to CGA and the Rep Assembly and Tom Sharp to the ARS.
Northumberland Hall saw Bryan Kellenberger elected to the
CGA and the Rep Assembly and Rdsario Cecco to CGA.
Schuylkill Hall has Dorothy litis as its CGA representative, and
Walter Ielusic in the Rep Assembly.
,
Joanne Marrone was elected freshman class president , Donna
Boorse the freshman class vice-president, Mary Ellen Burke as the
freshman class secretary and the freshman class treasurer is Kim
¦• ¦
. '
Wayne.
* '

The following article is one
written by a non-member of the
Campus Voice staff. However
his outlook and perception on
the town of Bloomsburg should
make this article of interest and
concern to the BSC college
student who now makes this
town his or her place of
residence.
Rural means many different
things to many different people.
The city planner, the farmer,
the ghetto dweller, the small
town resident will each have his
or her own preconceived perception of what rural is.
Several years ago a group of
youngsters were welcomed into
the town of Bloomsburg as part
of a program to bring inner city
children out of their urban
environment and expose them
to a rural atmosphere. For
many of these children ,, .it was
the first time outside their-own
neighborhoods. As they got off
the bus, one could see delight in
their faces as they breathed the
sweet fresh air and admired the
wide, quiet streets lined by
magnif leant elm trees. After
the first few minutes of exposure to this new and alien
environment, the group began
to relax and spread out , to explore this new world.
Suddenly there was a . loud
clatter as two squirrels chased
one .. another\ , through t,; the
branches of ^a nearby elm::0iie
young, boy; eyes wide .with-fear,
asked if we let those things run
free all the time;. We tried to
assure him tha t they were quite
harmless, but he wasn't convinced. He headed straight for
the bus, muttering that his

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and the young man from the
small town each had his own
definition of rural. ;¦„Actually,
both definitions might be
similar in words yet very different in actuality. The , young
boy from the city will accept a
town of 11,0.00 as rural, while a
sheep herder, squatting on top
of a mesa in Colorado, would
find a village of 1000 crowded.
How then do we define rural

¦M ¦
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*

"...Bloomsburg
had bvecome too
crowded,too noisy
and too dirty ."

JOIN a winning team

• , l? ^ '- -

•Arcade
: J^^K ^ ,
?Driving Range
^K'":
^ O riole
Par3Golf
MB^ "

mother had said he was going to
the country, but that she had
said nothing about going where
there were wild animals !
During this young boy's twoweek visit he grew used -to the
squirrels, but he would never be
convinced that milk came from
the funny looking, four legged
creature that wandered over
open fields, munching grass.
Several days later a good
friend was loading 'his VW bus
in preparation for a cross
country move. For him ,
Bloomsburg had become too
crowded, too noisy and too
dirty. It was no longer the small
town of his boyhood days. In
fact, in his opinion, Bloomsburg
had become urban, and he used
urban- with the same 'kind of
disgust that one might say
cancer. He was going to a rural
area and for him rural was the
top of a mesa somewhere in
Colorado.,
The young boy from the city

' ¦

— R ush Meeting —
October 2
duster Aud. Hartlihe Building
' .. ' .
at 8 p.m.
Social Gathering to Follow

Money donations has
BSC Hookin good"

by SCOTT SCHNEIDER
Coming back from your
summer vacation , you may
have noticed an additional
"something " on campus. Well ,
that "something " was a
TOUCH OF CLASS — including
$5,000 worth of shrubbery in
front of historic Carver Hall —
manicured flower beds along
Luzerne Hall along with a wider
cement staircase and walkway.
Where is all this money
coming from anyhow? I thought
our budgets were being trimmed (butchered? ) . Goodwill
from several sources, has
blessed our campus.
We can be thankful for the
following sources : YOU —
that's right , many students
have donated their money, time
and energies ; our faculty, has
made contributions along with,
generous donations from the'
Alumni Association ; Husky
contingency fun ; also Kawneer ,
a friendly neighbor located
down by the Bloomsburg airport.
We need to especially thank
Kawneer for their goodwill
because each year they grant
the college hundreds of dollars
for our use — that's what I call a
"good neighbor. "
No money has come from
Bloomsburg 's
Operating
Expenses — for the past five
years, Bloomsburg 's austere
budget has been used in other
areas : maintenance
for
buildings and library aid.
Who should we contact to
offer our efforts in making the
BSC campus a more beautiful
and enjoyable place to live?
Answer : Mr. Tom Manley,
Chairman of the Beautification

Committee.
WE need to recognize his
efforts because he is the man
behind the scenes who has been
instrumental in beautifying our
campus. Manley does landscaping apart from his functions here at the college and
offers his services at no charge.
How bright does the future
look? It depends directly upon
the amount of donations given
for this specific area of
beautification. Over the summer, a whopping $16,000 plus
was spent to improve the
aestehtic beauty of BSC. As
mentioned in an earlier addition of the Voice, $5,000 was
spent around Carver Hall and
$10,000 was spent on the two
sculptures outside the Union . So
far this year , $1,000 has accumulated for beautification, "
a drop in the bucket," says Dr.
Frank Davis, the only member
on the 15-member committee
who 's- in administration . Other
committee members are
comprised of strudents, faculty ,
alumni and the townspeople.
The next building to be
worked on is Bakeless-however,
since funding is low to begin
with , it will have to - be accomplished in small segments .
Target date for this p roject is
spring of '81.

BY MICHAEL T. PRICE
The Bloomsburg Players will
open their fall season with a
production of Garson Kanin 's
play "Born Yesterday. " Under
the theatrical direction of
Robert Richey , the cast and
crew will bring this production
to the stage of Carver
Auditorium on Oct. 6, 7, and 9,
at 8:15 p.m.
The play is set. in a
Washington D. C. apartment. v
The story itself revolves around
the attempts of a rich junk

Anyone
Interested
Contact: Jim at
(215) 546-9900
-

.'. '¦¦

¦¦

¦"

NO safety on fair rides
BY MIKE YAMRUS
Some interesting questions
are again raised now that the
fair has opened.
As of late, psivately. owned
amusement rides have been
under criticism due to
questionable safety standards.
The Bloomsburg Fair has two
asmusement companies
operating this year : Swika 's
Amusement's, from Montdale,

Players open season
with "Born Yesterday"

Anderson For
President
Campai gn

H '"¦ '

ELEANOR WRAY TALKS to another member of the Amumni Association ^t accent
meeting of the board this weekend. Several matters including Alumni Day and
Homecoming were discussed.

—n-iii .
-

'

¦

dealer and his mistress to
corrupt government officials.
Devotees of late movies may
have seen a 1940's film version
of the playing starring Judy
Collins. Richey chose this
three - act , comedy situation for
its political connotations. With
all the scandals in this political
year , he believes the BSC
community will take an interest
in this type of production .
"You see a perfect piece of
machinery--the democratic
(Continued on pogo 6)

________

„

Zeta Psi — 2» jf

,

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When asked of the chances of
actually winning at his game he
replied , "I didn 't make up the
game, I just work here okay,
and besides, you don 't have to
play if you don 't want to. "

Maturing
lowest
Mr<^\
X
the
everyday
CyO^^^

®Tf \

d. \^

Oct. 1, 7 P.M.

Schykill Basement

Refreshments will be served at our NEW house following the meeting.

ABC's 20-20 has not hurt ride
patronage and any time the ride
safety question is brought up he
is "glad to alleviate any fears."
~ Another interesting question
concerning the fair is often
raised. It involves the integrity of the skill games
operators and their answers on
this subject are often times
¦;. . -,.
vague and evasive.
When asked about the honesty
of the game , a barker was
operatihJg ". ' which' ^' "inv'blveij
knocking down stuffed animals
replied, "I don 't want to talk to
you, why are you picking on
me? "
A similar response was obtained from a man working a
game played by rolling a ball in
a roped-off square filled with
colored holes, with the object of
the game being to land the ball
in the color that you bet a
quarter on.

"

0'^ prlces on basic
and
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Fashion jeans in

International Social Fraternity

R ush M eetings: JL^Z^
M

Pa., and Reithoffer s, operating
:
out of New Jersey. :
When asked if there is any
danger in riding the "Tilt-aWhirl ," an employee for
Reithoffer 's replied , "I'm sorry
but T have orders not to talk .to
nobody 'bout nothin."
When questioned further the
man replied , "All I know is that
been
workin! . for
I' ve
Reithoffer 's for two years and I
ain't seen no persons get hurt."
According to Steve Ontafer ,
em-ployee
of
Swika 's
Amusement's, his rides V.are
made as safe as possible. They
are assembled and tested
repeatedly.
".My own son and daughter
have been riding the motorcycle
race ride all morning...do you
think they would be on there if I
wasn 't sure it was safe?" he
asked.
Ontafer said Pennsylvania
does not have laws regulating
the operation and safety of
amusement rides. It' s let to
the company to see to the
maintenance , operation and
subsequent safety of their rides.
, Ontafer also said ' that the
national attention drawn to
amusement operators through

Bloomsburg -;,

Lee & Wrangler

As Al way s,
Bloomsburg 's Largest
R ecord Selection
¦

!
¦¦
¦ Record Revue ;
/gjjj^
1 Main St., Bloomsburg H
iH
I

lm^mmt^mKmummKmmmuatmmamlmumMmmgmMHmdlamltmmaulutaat
^

.

_ _—

_

Wilderness Adventure
for colleg e cmdit%r
^

The American Wilderness
Alliance , a non-profit conservation organization, this
week announced tffe schedule
for its exciting 1980 wilderness
A*. : '-.., " • ?r- ;v
adventures:
This year students ; can earn
from two semester credits to 15
quarter hours of academic
credit by participating in one of
wilderness
four exciting
education courses offered by
the American Wilderness
Alliance in 1980;
A non-profit ;r Conservation
organization , thfe> Alhance is
featuring_ .an_ August Whitewater
Guide School through' Portland
University on the Rogue River
in' Oregon . An intensive
Whitewater workshop, this class
provides individual experiential:
Whitewater training in oar and
paddle-powered inflatable rafts
and kayaks. Emphasis is placed
on development of technical and
mental skills.¦required for
Whitewater touring.
For 15 hours credit, students
can participate in a nine-week
course, either in March . or
September which is . entirely
based in the field. This Western
Wilderness Course will focus on
wilderness conservation , skills
and training in mountaineering;
navigation ,
rescue , ahd
e v a c u a t i on , w i l d e"r n e s s
medieing-,as welLasr the concept
of -..iwliderness ,,- and[ : eiir
vironmental awareness and
land use ^ planning and
management.
Based in Crested Butte ,
Colorado , the course will take
students on a tour-of the western
Colorado Rockies ranging from
the Black Canyon of Colorado to
the Grand Canyon in Arizona.
An
Alaska
Wilderness
Photography
Workshop
provides students interested in
¦¦
;

• .

"

¦ • ."/} ,;

photography to study with Dan
Kowalski of the University of
Alaska in the field while rafting
through the magnificent Stikine
River Valley/ This workshop
session will include technical
problem solving, photographic
processing, composition and a
photographic exhibition of
students ' work '{at the; termination of the class!
Vail, Colorado will be the

Jamaican
Holiday
(Continued f rem pago 2)

If you would like to talk to Pat
and Deb and find out more
about the opportunities, why hot
plan- to do so on Oct, 15 at Kehr
Student Union from 9:00 a.m. to
4:00 p.m. They'll be on cam pus
all day to share their adventure,
whyf not ,.drop by and say
"hello<v The CSC - serving you
so that you ,may serve others .

location -for a Wilderness
Politics Course. Based at ;the
Homestajke Campus of the
University, of the Wilderness
and Hope College, this seminarbackpacking course will focus
on the politics, methods and
securing
of
procedures
wilderness designation for
wildland areas. Seminars, field
lectures, exploration of land
management agency planning
processes and backpacking in
the heart of the famous Holy
Cross proposed wilderness area
will highlight the session . ¦
. The Americ an Wilderness .
Alliance dedicates its efforts to
the protection of wildlands,
wildlife habitat and wild , and
scenic rivers; It is funded entirely by membership and
contributions. * "c
- .
- In addition to wilderness
experiences for college credit ,
the Alliance also sponsors 75
trips throughout ; the U.S.,
Canada, Alaska and Hawaii, by
means, of raft , dory, sportyak,
canoe , sailboat , backpack ,
horseback and hike with
,
packstock.
.
For free brochure, contact the
American Wilderness Alliance,
4260. East Evans Avenue, Suite
8, Denver , Colorado 80222. (303 )
:• " :-•

758-5018>

"STUDENTS FOR REAGAN" Brian Tocco (sitting) and Joei Buzzard discuss Reagan's
presidential campaign to P.J. Raikowski in the Union •

Living on Campus.. .or off

By RICK DiLIBERTO
. Even though BSC students
iave barely settled into their
residence hall rooms this
semester, some are weighing
the advantages and/ disadvantages and pondering ' if they
will stay on campus next
semester.
According to; George H.
Kirlin , asst. dean of Student
Life, the advantages of living on
campus are many . "Since" the
halls • are so close to the
classroom buildings, there .is a

definite physical advantage. It
is a stable environment for
study and is economically
beneficial as compared to living
off campus."
Some disadvantages are that
the students must get used to
living in a community environment and give up some
freedoms they may have had at
home. Kirlin said the close
proximity of the students and
resulting cooperation problems
also arise.
L-

money and trophies.
Headlining this year 's
exhibition will be daily performances of the Fort Sill Field
Artillery Half Section. This
unique attraction consists of a
World War I vintage cannon ,
caisson and team.
Many other special show
features are scheduled , too.
These include jousting, a polo
exhibition , ladies barrel racing,
the U.S. Park Police "Musical
Ride" and a carriage obstacle

course- race.
Jumping competition will be
held nigh tly, with the Grand
Prix de Penn National set for
closing Saturday Oct. 25.
riding
national
Several
championships will also be
decided during the show.
The Pennsylvania National
Horse Show is a benefit for the
Kiwanis Youth Foundation , Inc.
Tickets are available by calling
1-800-932-0793 or , in . the
Harrisburg area , 233-1335.

ff orse shotv: largest in U^S .
The 35th annual Pennsylvania
National .Horse Show opens
Saturday Oct. 18 and runs
through Saturday, Oct. 25 at the
State Farm Show - Arena ,
Harrisburg.
According to Pennsylvania
National
Horse
Show
Association President James
W. Hagar , this is one of the
largest horse shows in North
America. More than 1000 horses
and riders from throughout the
country are expected to compete for over $60,000 in prize

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing
s .

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

v

H itter 's Office
Supplies

go

.away*
¦
«

n

I

I
1

THE

CAMPUS VOICE

The five most
dangerous
words in the
English
language.

t

needs:

Reporters
Copy Readers
¦¦
- " Typists
I
andinterested
|
^
people*
liT" '
W

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

A major complaint student's
have registered is the fact that
they are being tripled in rooms
built for two. When asked what
factors are behind this problem,
Kirlin attributed it to "a conflict
in the goals of the institution."
"The conflict is between a
desire to see that every freshman will have a place to stay on
campus, and the" institutions ,
attempts to keep the fees as low
as possible," said Kirlin. As
long as BSC is committed to
housing freshmen on Jpampus, I
don 't forsee it being curtailed. ;";.
Kirlin has ,a good outlook on
this year since "the majority of
students tend to agree with the
residence hall rules, being that
they are set up for safety fac^
tors and maintenance of the
building. ".

¦

, ',3.

> ¦

Stop By Our Off ice
3rd Floor KUB

"¦»

•fs

American
Cancer
Society
'

m^^m^^_

,

»

"

¦

-

.

¦¦
.. .. - ; . . '

•¦
*

"*'

<

Is Bloomsburg
rural or urban?

(Continued from page three )
in such a way that .most would
grasp the concept and yet have
the freedom to fit that concept
to their own experience?
Perhaps Webster 's may have
the best definition — "open
land: of or relating to the
country, country people or life,
or agriculture. " Here is
something for everyone. These
are terms that convey an idea
but at the same time are not
confining, are descriptive yet
vague enough to allow personal
interpretation.
The city planner, sociologist;

geographer , the ghetto dweller ,
the small town resident, can all
use this definition as a
guideline. It's a guideline that
allows , us to see rural as the
small, well-kept farms of
Vermont, the hamlets along
Maryland's Eastern Shore, the
tobacco lands of the South, the
grasslands of the midwest, the
fishing villages on the coasts of
Washington state and of course,
the top of a certain mesa in
Colorado, not to mention, at
least for one young city dweller ,
the town of Bloomsburg,
Pennsylvania.

REACH
OUT
'jflrx '

Democrats state vi£ws
The Democrats view the
Strategic Arms Limitation
Treaty as a "major accomplishment" and will seek
ratification as soon as possible.
They also urge strengtehing of
the nation 's defenses and favor
building the MX-missile.
Democrats support the repeal
of section 14b of the . TaftHartley Law , which allows
states to pass right-to-work
laws forbidding union shops .
They are opposed to any
weakening of the Occupational
Safety
and
Health
Administration and also oppose
any altering of the minimum
wage or Davis-Beacon Act
which prevents federal contractors from paying less than
the current minimum wage.
The Democratic party supports ratification of the Equal
Rights
Amendment ,

By MICHELE DANFORTH
For the i960 national election
the Democratic party has
chosen Jimmy Carter for
their
candidate.
The
Democratic
p arty
has
stated their views and proposals
on the issues being considered.
Democrats will support tax
reductions only if they are not
inflationary. They also urge" tax
reform , including the closing of
$9 billion in loopholes. To assist
America 's needy, Democrats
propose new initiatives including federal take over of
state and local welfare
programs , a "massive increase" in urban programs, and
comprehensive national health
insurance.

• ¦ V-^-V^. - ' '

^ C^M t i l^D :
^fer - ^S

Eabtrn

f *£*v.

! .

(continued from page four)
structure-and somebody''s
always tampering with it and
trying to ; make it hit the jackpot ," quoted Richey from the
play. He feels .- that this
statement is very significant in
capturing the.theme, of the play.
•^ Hitqshi .-.w Sato , >..technical
director for the production; said
his crew is ''right on schedule."
The crew- consists of his theatre
assistants ,
the
Theatre
Productioon class, his Practicum students and anyone who
has an interest in * working . in
and learning about technical
theatre. .
Sato designed the set based on
photographs presented to .him
by-Richey. Michael Price will
be designing lights.
Tickets are free to students
who have paid their community
activities fee and may be
reserved by contacting the.Box
Office at 389-2802 Monday thru
Friday, 11 a.m. to 4 p .m.:

^
^.^s^&

pO) 462-158S X-2 (Pa. only)
JSBI^MO
I(8
(800) 523-0974X2
. ' .' _ ;, ,
^PHf
(Md., W,V».;,;D»liwir», Kentucky on\y)
^^^^^mm ^.^00tl ^^

Phone Toll Free [Tt I
and talk to former I £nR /
COLLEGE
volunteers about j WW -S
STUDENTS
Peace Corps and I #¦ ¦ Br
VISTA.
I Im
Improve your
grades !

M *Mii
^f i^ ^ ^i '
It 's a number that could
^^^ U
f l^^^^^X w ^ ^b
., , ^^
. . change your life.
r
|HllL _ ' ^JJJ ^^W
J^^^T

^r

Q

Writ*: Pmmc9 Cbrpa/VISTA
102-A Customs HOUM
2nd A Chattnut 8t«.
Philadelphia, Pa. 10106

Send $1.00 for your
306-page, researc h paper
catalog. All academic
subj ects.

H'nfTmrnM^ili^i^Hr^B^^^^^^

I " iPll llll^s^B
I
1
I
1

' K^M
EFn^K" '
IflU
WSM

Collegiate Research
P.O. Box 25097H .
Los Angeles,Ca. 90025
I Enclosed is $1.00.
| Plea'se rifeh the catalog. j Name _ :
j Address____

I¦

City

State

__

Zip

Born
yesterday

|
¦''
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—_ ]

I

Help Prevent
. Birth^p^fe
¦
Defectsite'
l

¦ ; ¦ ¦*?

^^

March
of Dimes

¦

III a^L^r

desegregation by busing and
abortion . The Democrats
believe women should have a
free choice over abortion and
will seek public, funds to pay for
the abortions of poor, women , a
policy to which Carter is opposed.
The views o f . remaining
political parties will be containe d in succeeding Wed
.
nesday: issue.

Course
offe red in
French Food
1 0 . 2 & - F .r e n c. h
Course
Gastronomy will be offered
spring semester from January
19 to February 16 on Mondays
from 6:30 to -9:30 p.m. The
course carries one credit " hour
and is opened to all-who wish to
learn about the history and the
art of good eating, and why
French cuisine is considered the
epitome , of gastronomy. The
course is taught in English. For
additional information , contact
Dr.. Ariane Foureman , Foreign
Languages, ext . 25Q8. . ':¦

Club

fo rmed

(continued from page one )
spring.
.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB SOCIAL
The Sociology Club is sponsoring its annual social - on
Wednesday,' Sept; 24, 1980 at
5:45 p.m. ' in the President's
Lounge.',
The purpose is to make BSC
students more aware of the
Sociology Department and to
provide insight. , on career
choices in social welfare. .
, Guest speakers, include Dean
G. Alfred Forsyth, School of
Arts and Sciences, speaking
about the BSW b(rogi:am and
how the School of ' Arts and
Science relates, to sociology.
Dr. James Huber ,. department .chair^'n will ;§p'ea'k, on
^ ^available, to
wh 'at .qptions "are.
spciology majors., ! , .
Miss Sue Jackson will speak
on those possibilities which a
concentration, in social welfare
are open. Dr. Christopher
Armstrong said, '/This is a step
forward to improving ,, the
quality of sociology education at
BSC."
Refreshments will be served.

B^FQider FormJ

Tho Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service will
run FREE vans to and from the Bloomsburg
slictos
Fair. All vans will run daily, except
YKa!ihavftaa6mm (iari 'iCwaawl
mj*ciuki
oa'lvooliteTO
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and
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nuw» rm« rciylwi -wl^
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roll ofliliviSiofiv.**lUn< EnckraeKi
•fa^^^F
,
day
1-9 P.M. Starting September 22. They w|ll
- a^^^^lS
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leave Elwell Hall every V, hour.
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Drop off and pick up point at / ?;' f U<#^r',T ~
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Turnovers spell defeat for Husky gwdd^rs
By BRUCE GEISLEK
Despite a strong effort by a
noticeably improved BSC
defensive unit , the Bald Eagles
of Lock Haven State College
dealt the
Huskies a disappointing 16-6 setback at Redman Stadium Saturday.
Fullback Joe Speese led the
Eagle attack scoring a touchdown and carrying the ball 23
times to gain 70 of Lock Haven 's
163 yards total offense.
An intercepted pass stalled" a
Husky drive and set up the
initial score of the ball game
midway through the first
quarter. ~ ,
The Eagles; took; over; on the
Bloomsburg 35 yard line and

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Eagles
offense ¦:- . again
threatened to score. They got as
fair as the BSC 37 when once
more the Husky defense barrel
the door.; Defensive back Pete
Ochinko picked off his second
interception of the day and the
Eagles came up empty .
The Lock Haven team scored
its final points on a two yard
plunge by Bryan Statler. The
point after attempt was good
and the Eagles lead 16-0.
HUSKIES SCORE
Bloomsburg's only touchdown
was set up by BSC defensive end
Chuck. Muller , who caused an
Eagle fumble that . was
recovered by Jamie Sochovka

on the Lock' Haven five yard
line.
From there, Husky quarterback Kurt Werkheiser tossed
a perfect pass to wide receiver
Duahe Frantz for the score. The
two point conversion attempt
failed^however , and the final
score read 16-6 . Lock -Haven.
Due to injuries sustained
during practice , explained
Head coach .Clark Boler , the
Husky ground game was not as
sharp as it should have been.
Both of Boler 's starting running
backs , sophomore Clayton
Wark and freshman Ed Wrubel,
were slowed down by bad
ankles.

Throughout the second half ,
Werkheiser displayed some fine
passing to receivers Frantz and
Mike Blake, but the effort was.
not enough to change the final
¦
outcome.
After the game, Coach Boler
said that he felt good about the .
progress his players have ,
showed (defense , held Lock
Haven to zero yards passing).
He, thought the team, hit well
and , believes that the team
"really wants-to play football. "
What about next week's game
against Mansfield? "We'll beready, " Boler stated convincingly. ..

CLASSIFIEDS

THE DEPARTMENT OF Philosophy/
Anthropology is holding an "open
house" for its majors and other
students interested in. one or the
other of the disciplines. It will take
place in the Bakeless Faculty. Lounge
on Wednesday, Sept. 24th, from 3
to 4:30 p.m. Faculty members will
be present to talk with you and answer questions. If you are interested
in either of these fields of study, or
just want to explore possibilities ,
you are invWed to attend.:,-¦. K„&
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scored on an eight yard run by
Speese. Following an unsuccessful extra point try, the
score was 6-0 Lock Haven.
The Husky offensive unit ,
which has ' been very 'inconsistent in its first three
outings, set up ah Eagle field
goal at the end of the first period
when it .'/fumbled away the .
football' on the BSC 16.
The tough Husky defense
refused to allow a touchdown
and , with " a fourth and eight
situation , Lock Haven kickerDan Young was called in to kick
the'field goal. At the. end of the
first quarter the score was 9-0.
Late in the second quarter the

%$' v? -i f 'i t-: ^y* ?-

TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S (TKE) fraternity
rush meetings will oe held
Oct. 2nd in Kuster Ayditorium-Hartline Science Building.
'
8:00 p.m.
'
/
THE DELTA PI social fraternity rush
meeting yvilj be September 28th
at the KUB-Coffeehouse at 7:30
pirn. Rides will be provided to the
house.
"ATTENTION: Medical Technology
students who were granted interviews at Harrisburg Hospital. B..S.C.
technology students will be interviewed on either October 8 or 15th.
Please plan to ride together to this
interview ."
HARRISBURG LEIP Internships , are
available in most disciplines for the
coming Spring . and Summer terms.
You may receive a, weekly stipend
of up to $90, as weiras' edrn lip to
15 credits/ For more infbrmdtio ri'ahcl
application forms ,'contact D'rV Brian
Johnson,Haftline 230,or phone 3600.
TRACK TEAM & perspective membe.s.
Coach Hlnklo would like all athletes interested in BSC track to make
arrangements by Sept. 30. (deadline)
with Coach Hfnkle to discuss their
status & contribution to the 80-81
track season. 389-3225
KAPPA DELTA PI will have an organizational meeting Wed. Sept. 24 at
O p.mi In the Presidents Lounge. All
old*-members are urged to attend I
Any student with at least a junior
standing in el. ed., sec.1 ed., spec ,
or communication disorders and a
GPA of 3.4. is also invited. Everyone
please come. "Remember the meeting is Wed. Sept. 24.
TrjE BLOpMSBURG STATE Concert
Committee .vylJK hold an .open meet ;

ing on Thursday, Sept. 25 at 4:00
p.m. in Multi-purpose room B. Interviews for available positions will be
scheduled.If interested and unable to
attend, contact Marianne.Montague.
ext. 3304.

ANYONE INTERESTED in helping to set
up an Anderson for President Campaign on campus and within surrounding area, please call Bob at 389-2381.
LISTED BELOW are the number of
students who registered to vote on
Registration Day (Aug. 25) On Campus:
339 Off Campus 464. 1 would like to
;
thank' the following for ' their ^ help:
John Berquist, George Boss, Corririe
Muldoom, Stanley. Rhodes, Robert
Ross, and my wife Heleen. David
.
Greenwald.
IN CONCERT: SUNKAY, music of the
Andes. Tuesday, September 30 at
8 P.M. Carver Auditorium. Free with
BSC ID; $3 general admission. Sponsored by the BSC Program Board,
Music co-op of Bloomsburg and the
Third World Cultural Society.
CHANGES IN FALL Movie Schedule
Sept. 24 - "Breaking Away" (9 p.m. in
Haas); Oct. 1 - "10" (9 p.m. in Haas);
Oct. 31 - "Halloween" (midnight in
Haas)
MEAL TICKETS STILL Available — The
Dean of Students office is still accepting requests from off campus students
who wish to subscribe to the campus
food service during the Fall Semester,
1980. If interested,stop by room 11 in
Ben Franklin Building to sign up.
K

...

PERSONALS

t

'\ „

JOHN: You haven't got a chance, but
I have to admire the way you hang
In there. Jimmy
JANET,Come and see us more often,
you legendI
NEIL, Enter the "What day will tho
syndrome set in" contest now ! THE
EAGLES WILL COME THROUGH KThey
won't disappoint me.
BALES, How about ND? They are all
folk heroes I
JEFF, BOC Thursday
rocking out.

night. Start

TO THE PERSON who wrote to Pat
and Ace last week,'you have misunderstood our billing procedure. Tho
cost of a classified ad is 2' per charactor - not per message.
DEE, I hope you like the new Wolf
Hollow,changed it just for you,., ,
RIVERVIEW...Not enough cups or
brow ,lot's got your act. together.! ! .

THE GIRLS IN THE Ghetto: So you
finally got your name in thepaper.
Happy?
KIM, Heard you were cohabitating
this weekend.. Did any interesting
topics pop up????£eg & Dee

TIB,Are you really what they say you
are?? WHO did you take a shower
with?????? You Know Who
PEG, it's an exhausting yet exhilarating experience. Dee
TOM CALLAHAN, Dp you exist??
;*
please reply.
,.I You can spend the
GOOD TIME
night or put me to bed anytime.
One drunken Sailor.
LISA, (G.T.L.) we are holding your
socks for ransom until you sell those
tacky generic sneakers. And vou
being a gator person, I just can t believe it.

Mrs. Kidwell wants to do your laundry
BARNEY, Ilove you. Sally

FREE: Gray male kitten. Call 759
2662 After 5 p.m.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY SCOTT — It's the
big 21 - When do we celebrate?
Love PASM (?)

WANTED

G;G. How about dinner sometime?
Lunch? Breakfast??? v

NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
Baseball cards. Pre-1977.J.J. 2530

BARB, you and the little piezpn
(Tony) were missed at the picnic. '. ,- -¦¦
GGG...go ahead and BLOW US OFF
and go to another picnic , what are
we,second best now? .
''^v.^fpRiSALEv^v,

FOR SALE: Three 3 piece women's
Suits size 9. $10.00 each, call after
5. 784-6290.
FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
56 watts per channel , used infrequently. Call 458-5731.$180.

CHUCK (the punk rocker) Did you get
any 'Thomas' this weekend traveling
in your vehicle? ,

RECORDS: 63 all together. Buy now
at only $2.50 each. All in excellent
shape. Buy entire stock for. $100.00
Contact Welch P.O. Box 3678 See list
on Bulletin Board in the Union.

DAWN, your half time show was tops,
and your legs weren't bad either.
COACH H. Sorry , but Ican't run to the
park today. I have chub rub. Love
Diane.

STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable. $80.
JVC Receiver $250. Call Dave for
details. 784-3289..

ARLETTA, before you ask for sipsies,
check what's in the can - These hershies are wicked. Love Mrs. Shamoden.
SUPERSPLIT, you pumped out all
weekend, but Sunday probably
brought a second wind. Donut? Love
Crita & Bill P.S. see you at the fair!
MINDY, well it's almost the 28th
and it's time to pluck. Mrs. Lynn.
DEAR NIL, HICKSIE, Diane & Deb,
Thanks for the necklace ) Diamonds
are forever just like friends. You
really made my birthday special.
You're the greatest. Love Lpret.
HILDA,Friday night was great ! NAPS
HEY JACKIE and Kak, Have you
been drinking much lately? C & D
THE PALACE and Beta Sigma Delta
support James L. Hamer for House
of Reps. All the way Jimmyl
STACY K,. call any men lately? "
L'.B. get drunk much? I still enjoyed
it.
STACY K. has a boyfriend at home,
jealous ,demanding and loving.
JOE, Have you been drummed by
'Sheriff Jonos' lately? HY
STEVE, You are the most 'BASHFUL'
person we know.A and P.
HICKSIE, thanks for the sweatshirt,
but a .truoJrlend wouldlvo given up
her ' shoos."V.S.' 'Buddy ' HU P.S.

RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take pver low
monthly payments on spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit
Manager:
¦ :P.O. Box .33 Friedens, PA
1554V • • ' " ". '.' ^' '¦ ...^J r ,' - . ''.
^
¦
¦
AIRLINES ** .:'- :; "'=¦"'• " ):
''.-.v - * -v.
Major airlines are now hiring for the
following opportunities:
FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
TICKET AGENTS
RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL
CUSTOMEiR SERVICE
¦
RESERVATIONS AGENTS
CLERICAL POSITIONS Individuals 'interested in applying
with these airlines companies must
be career oriented , have a public
relations personality, be willing to
travel if required , and be in good
health. For further information on how
to immediately apply directly with
these major airlines companies ,
write to:
>. TRAVELEX ,INC.
ATTEN: Airlines Application Information 3865 South Wasatch Blvd. Suite
101 Salt Lake City ,Utah 84109.
Please indicate briefly your background,what airlines position(s) you
are interested In applying for and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope so that you may receive
further information as to what steps
to tqko so that possible interviews
might be arranged by those airlines.
All major airlines companies are
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS.

BOY'S 26" 10-SPEED bicycle. Excellent
condition. $65. Call Linda: 784-4923.
SERVICES
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields.
Save time and improve your grades.
Send
' $1
for
catalog of over " 12,000 topics. Authors7
Research/ Suite 60Q-A, 407 S. Dearborn
'
St.„Chicago,. III. o0605. (312) 922-0300.

f V '¦ • ' ¦• "J1 • / 'I wish, to pl^ce ja Classified ad^^J

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letters ]

(At V a letter)

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Sand to: Box 97 KUB or drop In tha Campus Volco mall slot , 3rd |
floor Union bwforo S p.m. on Sunday or boforo 5 p.m. on Tuotj
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All
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Stiekwomen stay unbeaten
The BSC field hockey team
posted its first , season victory
with a 2-0 shutout over Kutztown on Wednesday.
The Huskies opened the
scoring early in the first half.
Diane Imbodeh .scored the
initial goal of the year with an
unassisted corner shot. The
slow moving _ first half ended
with BSC leading"l-0.
Early in the second half
Jeanne Fetch lofted the ball
over the Kutztown goalie for a
score. A dangerous hit penalty
nullified the goal however, and
the score remained 1-0. Then , a
pass by Lauren May set up
Polly Dougherty who drilled the
ball for the second tally . Both
defenses prevented further
scoring and at the whistle, BSC
claimed a 2-0 victory.
Coach
Jan
Hutchison ,
however , was not pleased with
the team 's performance. "It's
very nice to win , but we -didn 't
play well. We were slow moving
to the ball-; we didn 't think. We
had some nice passes but not
nearly as good as they should
have been. Overall , we looked
sluggish."
Halfback Joan Mahoney
added , "We have a lot of
potential , but we're not using it.
We didn 't play as well as we
can."
In Saturday 's game against
Indiana. University of Pennsylvania neither team could
manage a score. The result was
¦
a 0-0 tie. .
Bloomsburg dominated the

entire game but was unable to
penentrate the cage. After a
sloppy first half , BSC settled
down and began to work as a
team.
According to Goalie Laurie
Snyder ,
"We
improved
throughout the second half . Our
passing was really good. . we
were the better team , but we
just couldn 't score."
Halfback Linda Turnbull

added , "We played a crummy
first half but came back in the
second half. We didn 't have
enough determination inside the
circle."
The deadlock brought the
season record to 1-0-2. BSC
travels to Mansfield for a 3:00
p.m, meeting on Wednesday to
try for their second season
victory.

by CHRISTOPHER VERSAK
Who is the best men's intramural team in Bloomsburg ?
Well , right now 33 softball
teams, forming four divisions,
are in the process of finding out
who's the best in softball .

participation is a must if you
want your team to win the
grand award (which means
your the best in men 's intramurals).
WOMEN'S
Also underway now is the
women's intramural program.
Although it's not as extensive as
the men 's intramurals, it still
has a lot going-for it.
During the fall , the Women's
Intramural program offers
badmitton , basketball , bowling,
and flag football.
Many women participate in
these sports, but many more
could. It's a good way to get
some exercise and have some
fun while you 're doing it.

Intramural begins

Softball , which is one of the
top point sports in the intramural program , got underway this past week .
Other actiyites which the
intramural program has to
offer during the fall are cross
golf , raquetball
country,
horseshoes,
archery,
(singles) ,
and ping-pong.
All of the sports don 't offer as
many points as softball , but

BSC's Diane Emboden scores a goal in the 2-0 victory
~
over Kutztown.
(Photo by Long)

Publications available
The latest editions of three
football publications are now
available from the NCAA
publishing department.
1980 NCAA football takes a
. look at the season in the form of
one national and seven regional
previews and briefly recaps the
1979 season. It also includes 1980
schedules of all NCAA members, 1979 results and . conference standings , the consensus all-American team ,
statistical leaders , coverage of
the Division I-AA; II and III
championships
and
brief
summaries of all Division I
teams.
The 1980 Official NCAA
Football Records Book features
Purdue quarterback Mark
Herrmann on the cover and
includes the longest, plays of the
1979 season , all-time statistical
leaders , winning streaks ,
coaching records , consensus
all-American teams since 1889

Netters win
by CINDY PECK
In men 's tennis action
Tuesday the BSC team defeated
Lock Haven 7-1 for its second
straight win of this season.
Top Husky Marty Coyne gave
BSC its first points with a 7-5, 6-4
win over Jeff Wear. Ken Grove
followed with a 6-4 , 6-4 victory
over Gary Schutrum.
In the number three spot ,
Craig Diehl beat Bret Haydock
2-6,6-3, 6-1 to give BSC another
point. Dave Superdock and
Brett Briscoe were also victorious over their respective
opponents, Jeff Markham , 6-4,
6-1, and Jenks Landis , 6-0, 7-5.
Tim Blanchard finished out
the singles action with a 6-1, 6-1
victory over Jeff Iffert.
In number two doubles action ,
BSC's Steve Blechschmidt and
Dave Williams ' were defeated
by Schutrum-Landis 3-6, 7-5, 7-5.
Huskies Joe Lescoe and John
Briggs beat Markham-Iffe.r t 7-5,
6-3. The top doubles match was
not completed because of
darkness.

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Remember Your Pledging days .
Sorority Gifts
Flowers & Mascots
59 Main St.

Mon., lues., Thurs.- Sat 9:30-5; Wed. 9:30 ¦12; Fri. 9:30 • 9
.

-.

,

-— .

S3 W. Main St. — On the S quare — 387-0020

$1.00 off any service
! to college students
Operator Stylists
.Judy McBride
•Roberta Bronson

¦ MWfe

MIIB MW IIM

w|P Hallmark
Card '
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6 W. Main St.

Car Stereo

Records

Tapes

Blank Tape

Record Care Accessories

Noodles

Replacoment Stylus

Headphones

Patch cords

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Mon. - Wed. — 9a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs * prU ~ 9 a,m - " 6 P- m'
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

<

YOUR COMPLETE
AUDIO CENTER

Shop

Ruth Shuman - Judy AAcBride Beauty Salon

**Ruth Shuman
•MerrI Mowery

Kutztown

(Photo by Long)

—

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BSC S Polly Dougherty out maneuvers
defender in Wednesday's contest.

and other individual and team
records.
Rules changes for the 1980
season can be found in the 1980
Official NCAA Football . Rules
and Interpretations.
Each book costs $3, with the
exception of the Read-Easy
Football Rules, which is $1.50.
They can be ordered from
NCAA Publishing; P.O. Box
1906, Shawnee Mission , Kansas
66222.

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LTHE STEM* H#U$EJ
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ROUTE 15, LEWIS0URG , PA, 524.9102
OLD DEKWICK IIOAD , DLOOMSDURG, PA, 704.9643 •