Youth ARC
aids reta rded citizens
Due to many recent
legislative and court related
decisions, more and more
mildly retarded citizens are
being "mainstreamed" back
into regular society. They, like
everyone else, are allowed to
hold jobs and obtain "appropriate education," besides
being given all other rights
guaranteed to U.S. citizens. It is
apparent that many people will
meet a mildly retarded person
for the first time after college.
Obviously > if college students
had some contact with the
retarded before leaving school,
it would prevent the problems

U.In the plast y
BSC's
children
have done well in
all the sports, especially soccer... "
or shock that accompany
a first
¦
meeting.
This is one of many benefits of
joining YouthTARC.
Youth - ARC (formerly
CARC) - is a" volunteer
organization designed to heln
retarded children and adults
throughout the Bloomsburg
area educationally, socially and
recreationally.
The committees are varied
and the age maturity and years
^ ;^^er^imto|^the
of e^eatibn
comimitfees,Titf regari|':'B'''tfiiD|e
Youth-ARC assists.
The committees this; year
include: Arts and Crafts at

"...it would prevent the problem
or shock that accompany a first
meeting... "
m«™mm« "mmm""mmm^™.

Whitehaven Institution every
Wednesday from 5:45 - 9:00
p.m.; Service, has been
restructured this year to incorporate Project Go, which
deals with social activities;
Color My World, whose main
function is to beautify the decor
of surrounding institutions; and
any special projects during the
semester. •
. Another committee is Special
Olympics, which is held every
Saturday morning from 10-12
a.m. in Centennial Gym. This
program is a recreationalsports program where children
learn about fitness , competitioh , and fun! Special
Olympics is similar to the
regular Olympics with local,
state, national and international
competitions in track and field,

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE
Science RcHon... . . . . . .< . . . . . . Pg. 2
. Sukay in Concert.
.. Pg. 4
Women'sTennij . ... :;.. ;\ . . . . . . . pg. 8
' '

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unii iwiim.fi.mi¦¦¦¦i- . I ' . i , r
iT1^"1!*¦,-!¦

basketball, soccer, swimming
and a form of hockey. In the
past, BSC' s children have done
well in all the sports, especially,
soccer.
In addition to the active
committees, Youth-ARC also
conducts workshops, lectures
and ' forums on all aspects of
mental retardation.
All BSC students are welcome
if they want to learn, grow, and
participate in Youth-ARC activities. Youth-ARC is . a
member of a state andj iational
organization with dues of $5 a

¦
year.;- ' - ;-• ' • ¦':• ¦ '' ¦: .

¦•¦ " ., • ¦¦¦ ' .. • '.:• • , • . .

Anyone interested in joining
Yoiith-ARC^:^puld X contact.
CarolevRaspen (S89-2289) or any
other officer of Youth-ARC.

Housingi nspe € *t€>raids
off campus students
Off campus students, are you
dissatisfied with your living
conditions, need a sympathetic
ear? Call on Bloomsburg
Housing Inspector John Barton.
He is responsible for seeing to it
that all residences in Bloomsburg:meet the requirements of
the local housing code.
Barton 's services are
available to anyone in town who

owns or rents property, student
tenants included. So, if there
are conditions in your apartment which you suspect may be
housing code violations, visit
the Housing Inspector's Office
in the Bloomsburg Town Hall or
call 784-5190. Barton will gladly
answer your questions and, if
necessary, visit your apartment
or investigate your complaint

personally.
It is important to bear in mind
that if Barton discovers any
violations of the housing code,
he has no choice but to issue a
citation to your landlord ordering him - her to correct these
violations within a specific
period of time.
Due to the serious nature of
such a citation, student tenants
are advised to give their landlords ample opportunity to
correct
these problems
themselves before requesting
Barton 's assistance. Out of
common courtesy to your
landlord, direct action should be
tried first. If your efforts fail,
then try Barton. ¦ . ' ,

Students
for
Reagan at
Bloomsburg
Students for Reagan began
work on the Bloomsburg
campus last week recruiting
students interested in working
for the Reagan for President
campaign.
Students for Reagan is a
project of the Fund for a Conservative Majority, (FCM)."
FCM is the largest and oldest
THE BLOOMSBURG FAIR is once again a giant success, and college students as well as
political action committee
townspeople and travellers enjoy the sites. The Fair's freak shows , like the one above,
supporting Governor Reagan.
were only a small part of the excitement that created such an electric atmosphere all
"The response has been
week long.
tremendous," Brian Tocco
stated.
Tocco is a field
(Photo by Harry James)
representative for the Students
for Reagan committee. He is
currently attending Penn State
University and is majoring in
political science. Working with
him was Joei Donna Buzzard, a
sophomore here at Bloomsburg.
Buzzard has been actively involved in politics for about five
By J. RALSTON
Association of
Students,
abuse of some school adyears and intends to continue.
and
Legislative
through its
Director
ministrations power over
She is the campus coordinator
BOB KLEIN
Joe Archut, would like to amend
student activities money, was
for . the Students for Reagan
" S t u d e n t associations
the wording of Act 13 to allow
passed by the legislative body of
(student government) are duly
committee and is attempting to
student government ful l control
constituted and democratically
reactivate § young republican
and responsibility of student
"Act 13 allows
group on campus. Buzzard's
elected forms oi: governments,
monies collected from student
major is foreign languages and
and it is the ju dgment of the
activity fees.
President McCorCommonwealth Association of
she hopes to someday work as
Act 13 allows President
mick veto power
Students ( CAS) , that a large
an interpreter for the C.I.A.
McCormick veto power on tlj e
For many years, students
number of students -feel that
on the BSC cam- BSC campus and he hasn't across
the country have been
their duly elected represenabused this power. However,
pus..."
tatives (the campus student
labeled as being apathetic
this is not the case on other
association)
are
solely
towards politics and the concampuses because their adresponsible for the allocation of
cerns of the nation. But . this
ministration has too much say
CAS.
student activity fee monies, "
seems to be changing. More and
and control so they could veto
This resolution proposes that
wrote Jim Twombly, statewide
more young people are
anything and
everything their
Article XX of the Public School
¦
parliamentarian for CAS, in a
becoming concerned with the
Code Of 1949 as amended in 1970 student „ government may
newly adopted; resolution.
country and its problems :
by Act 13> does riot allow
propose to do with the money.
At the CAS statewide conunemployment,
inflation and
students the right to allocate
Student activity money is
ference, held lasf weekend at
foreign policy; They have seen
student monies the way student
money rightly belonging to the
California Stat? College , a
the direction ttiat the country
governments deem necessary *
students .and the local campus
v Tli e \> Wm riYtfn tf&M'fchtftf'^^ ;
J
v
resolution^ • recognizing the
v
'^itiiii.eA'bn 'png6 ?:(i'y' '- - ^ '« v '«•; ( eoi!tinuc(rWpage six )

GAS State\vide Conference
4^pt^ rfes blutidn

Book Review

v

Sm-Fwtionat its best

Spider Robinson , multiple
science fiction award winner
and co-author with Jeanne
Robinson of the best-selling
novel STARDANCE ($2.50 - No.
18367-7) , presents a versatile
compilation of hisl>est works to
date in ANTIMONY ($2.25-No.
10235-9) , to be released by Dell
in a mass market paperback
original edition in October.
This collection offers a full
range of fiction that has made
Robinson famous in the pages of
OMNI , Galaxy and Analog
magazines. Included in ANTIMONY are original songs ,
puns unique to Robinson 's
brand of humor, and 11 stories
that range from humorous to
fantastic to poignant.
The title story concerns a
young, attractive leukemia
victim, Virginia Harding, who
has been frozen for ten years
and awakens in a hospital when
a cure for her disease has been
discovered. Bill McLaughlin, a
health "orientator," and Dr.
Thomas Higgins, the director of
cyronics, attend to Virginia 's
recover.
. . _ . . ¦ __ . __ ._.
She appears to exhibit the
normal symptoms of an
awakened cancer patient; the

residual effect of the procedure
is loss of memory of the six
months prior to the freezing
process. Unf ortunately, this
a'ccounts for a six month period

in which Higgins -and Harding
had , ten years earlier , fallen
deeply in love. Subsequently,

Confe rence

Girls, are you wondering just
how to conduct yourself in the
working world?
The West Chester branch of
the American Association of
University Women ((AAUW),
in conjunction with West
Chester State College, will
sponsor a day-long conference,
"Career Paths : Women in
Business," to provide insight to
the womans' position in the job
market.
The conference, to be held on
Oct. 11, on the West Chester
State campus, aims to present
an overview of career opportunities for women in the

Delaware Valley and to
promote friendship among
professional women.
Workshops will also provide
information and direction in
career planning and offer
strategies for individual selfdevelopment and advancement.
district
Alma
Jacobs ,
manager — public affairs for
the Bell Telephone Company,
will make the keynote address.
Chairperson for the Pennsylvania Commission for
Women, Jacobs was named
Woman of the Year by the
Pennsylvania Federation of
Business and Professional

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX No. 7

STAFF: Wayne Beakloy, Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Campboll, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino, E. Renoe Crouso, Mlchele
, Danforth, Suzanne DelVocchio, Christy Domansky, Rick Diliborto,
Poggy Flynn, Bruce Goisler, Mary Hassenplug, Harry James, Kathy
Kashner, Both Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Meckllng, Dorothy Messo ,
Michael Pocillo , Jiidy;Ralston, Ginny Reed, Pam Sanderson! Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich,,Doug Long. William V. Parker, Karen
. Potruwl ,
The Vale* Is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material
, ' railing with tha executive editor as Mated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Right* and >
',' :
Keipomlbllltlei of students at BSC'
'
The Voice roiarvei the right to odlt all Utter* and cony submitted. A maximum of '
400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exception!.
All letleri muil be signed.and have an. address and phone number. Names will be with' ,
hold upon request. . "" ' '
.
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared
. by the entire staff. A" unsigned stuff editorial denotes a mo|or consensus of the editorial
¦' • :¦
'
. '
, ¦! , ' ;' ; - .
, ,¦
| board,. ,.
»*wf " IMi M'".'.' .'»' ll.l'l!-l'

¦^^¦i—ff *. i' i " " j' i i "T

„

M

Women.

women

Mo r n i n g ' wo r £s h p pjs
highlighting
career ' . opportunities from accounting to
sales will be directed by leading
area business and professional
women. At the afternoon
strategy workshops , women
from the fields of education and
business will discuss such topics
as dual role conflict, sexual
harassment in the work place
and stress management.
The conference will begin at 8

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a ea-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.ni ¦ Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be sighed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.
TO THE EDITOR
This editorial is written in
response to last week's editorial
entitled "What is an RA?"
Anonymous asked ^where .it\ is
written exactly what an R.A.
can and cannot do. If he or she
would have taken the time to
read their Residence Hall Life
manual given to them at the
beginning of the year, he or she
would know the answer. On
page 9, under Residence Hall
Policies and Procedures,
section m, it states the
following:
"College officials may enter a
room for the heatlh, safety, or
welfare of the institution, the
performance of maintenance,
or the enforcement of college
reguations."
I agree with you, Anonymous,

careers

a.m. with registration in Mam
Hall, on South High Street,
between;'College'^arid; RoSe'dale5
Avenues, West Chester: The
conference fee of $15.00 ($18.00
after Sept. 22) will include a
cold buffet lunch. For further
information
contact Ann
Diseroad, College Information
and Publications, West Chester
State College, at (215) 436-3417.
Reservations should be made in
advance.

Bits-n-Pieces

Daytime meetings
for Commuters

Executive Editor
Roberta Clemens
News Editor
Sr«nda Friday
Feature Editor
Joan Kraus.
Sports Editor
....
(Covin Kodish
Assistant Sports Editor
,
Jw Jf Brown
Copy Editors .; . . . . . . .
. .. . . . . . .Carol Shelhamer, Karen Troy
Photo Supervisor.
Larry Buela
Photo Editors
Pat Murphy, Jeff Nletx
Advertising Editor
David Stout
Brian Duort
! Advertising Assistant
Businoss Manager.,.,.. . '. . . . .;
.. Mark Hauck
¦,
Circulation Managers . . . . . v.
Joanne Klewlak. Winnie Koaut ,
Lawrence Fuller
Advlior..» ;....H.

¦
SL^J^l.'l'ilrJ4Mlli'J Ci'li'' UlilW .,l'f|Mf^»'1'M'l''tBi^ 'i lf 'l ili fl"-"

Me Fire. "

on

aims

THE CAMPUS VOICE

¦

Higgins dedicated ten years ot
his life to financially and
scientifically supporting
research to find a cure for acute
leukemia, in the hopes that he
would someday be able to save
the life of the woman he loved.
As Higgins and McLaughlin,
close friends for many years,
help Virginia progress in her
recovery, they find that they
are equally enthralled with her.
This situation presents each
man with "the sharpest tragedy
a human can feel" - antimony .
The term denotes the "contradiction
between
two
propositions which seem
equally urgent and necessary,"
and the manner in which
Higgins and McLaughlin choose
to interpret the emotions
evoked by their individual
"antimony" is the factor that
determines which man wins the
girl .
There are nine additional
tales reprinted in Antimony,
along with several neverbefore-published original puns
and the complete music and
lyrics of Spider Robinson 's'
favorite songs , such as
"Mountain Lady " and "Feed

tetters
Editorial

5

,;
. By EARL WARNER^ ^;;;. . >,..*.
Every college student that lives on campus can join a club,
fraternity or sorority if they wish.-Fpr students that must commute, this is almost impossible.
Some commuters were asked if they would like to join a campus
organization. All students that were asked said yes. When asked
why they don't join, these answers were given :"
Ralph J.: "I live in Milton. I drive 30 miles one way to.get here. I
have a job in the evenings to help with my college expenses. I can't
afford to miss work to stay on campus to attend a meeting. They
should hold one meeting in the day and one in the evening so that all
students can enjoy a full college life. "
Betty K.: -"Hive in Muncy and with the price of gas we car pool.
There are four of us. For one of us to stay on campus we all must
stay. We would like to join a college organization but we can 't stay
on campus so long. Three of us work at home. They should hold
some meetings in the daytime for students that live at hom e and
commute."
John K.: "I live in Sunbury and I drive to college each day. I
must live at home for economic reasons. I would like to j oin a
fraternity but I can't afford to make two trips ea ch day. I have
farm work to do after classes so I must go home."
Every commuter spoken to said almost the same thin. The only
way they can jo in, is if meetings are held during the day as well as
evening.

this, is riot Nazi, Germany . It is
the United States of America
where people enjoy a. great
variety of rights! But along with
these rights come some
responsibilities.
Students sighed a residence
hall contract when they came to
live here. That means that they
agreed to abide by the rules and
regulations set forth by the
;¦ '¦
college. - ¦<' your
Now , to answer
questions concerning busts.
Residence hall staff members
do have the right "..to.. enter a
room to enforce the college
regulations. If the student
refuses the R.A. entrance, he or
she still has the right to enter
the room. If this student denies
the R.A.'s permission to search
the * room, the R.A.s have the
right to obtain a search
warrant. One R.A. does have
the right to remain in the room
while;the other is getting the
search warrant.
Resident Advisors are trained
college officials who are
responsible for the enforcement
of college rules and regulations.
But this is only a small fraction
of an R;A.'s job. R.A.'s are
there to assist students with any
problems that the student may
have. Many people forget that
R.A.s are students also. They
enjoy the same activities that
other1BSe'fesidents ' enjoy;'. %tC
R;&W&eff£to1^ff i&K&lgiiti!
hand not to be a policeman;"
Your R.A. is yOur friend.
YOUR FRIENDLY R.A:

Baro que
to be
defined
The Art , English , and Music
departments of Bloomsburg
State College will collaborate in
a program entitled "Toward A
Definition - of the Baroque "
which will, ., -be presented . in
Carver Auditorium this Monday,' September 29 at 8:15, p.m.
The program is sponsored by
the Great Ideas Series of -the
College under the direction of
Dr. Eric Smithner.
Art
professor , ; Robert
Koslosky , will present a slide
illustration covering
the
painting, sculpture, and -architecture of the High Baroque
period in Rome, Emphasis will
be placed on |he painting of
Carravaggio, the sculpture : of
Bernini , and the religious architecture of the period. A
comparison will be made
between the theatrical florid
style of the Baroque and the
intellectual purity of the High
Renaissance. / '' ,;../ : '!
English professor , William
Bailie, will illustrate BaroquiJ
(Continued on page four)

Flaif oef ty backs aidf o rcollegestitdehts
The need ; of ; most BSC
students to receive additional
federal aid isn't going unnoticed , as some may have
wondered.
Pete Flaherty, Democratic
candidate for U.S. Senate, today
renewed his call for "additional

. "-.'..Education has
been an important ingredient in our nation's
rise to greatness , and
we must continue to
provide appropriate
assistance to our educational system. v "
federal* aid ; to help niiddle-; arid
lower-income college students
meet rising tuition and ex' • '"-";
-'
penses;
Flaherty, former mayor of
Pittsburgh , said federal and
state aid to students has become
inadequate to assure that all

students, - regardless-of family
income, can afford to attend
college.
To meet higher costs,
Flaherty proposed:
—Tax credits for parents
sending children through
college,- '"' graduate
and
professional schools, and for
students paying for their own
education.
—Expansion of the federal
government's low-interest loan
program.
—Federal grants for disadvantaged students. .
—Broader collegiate workstudy programs, which are
federally aided; to assist
students in meeting college
expenses: ','. -, ', '"' 7l. \. :c ' -' , <, - . .-V
''The ' need for" additional
federal aid for higher education
will be a high priority in my
work as senator," : Flaherty
commented. "Inflation and
recession have had a profound
effect on the .ability of students

JNO more hazy
A new anti-hazmg law in New
York makes individual institutions responsible for
dealing with students convicted
,
of hazing.
The law requires a school to
expel students found guilty of
hazing and to revoke campus
recognition of organizations
involved,,^ Jt ,, a^sq..encourages
natfbriafcfrater^^^
chapters to take action against
local chapters which allow
hazing, says Eileen Stevens,
founder of the New York based
Committee to Halt Useless
College Killings.
The bill applies to the 249
public and private institutions
which hold state charters. It
requires them ;to incorporate
anti-hazing rules into campus
regulations and to develop a
plan to prohibit hazing by

Millers

September. All new anti-hazing
sanctions are applied in addition to possible criminal
penalties.
New York is the ninth state in
the country to pass anti-hazing
legislation , but ; this bill
designates more responsibility
to the college or universtiy
involved, says Stevens, who
sought this legislation following
the death of her son in a 1978
hazing incident. Too often, she
says, an institute claims it can
do nothing against an offcampus fraternity or sorority

to continue " with
their
¦
educational careers. *
/"Tuition and other costs, such
as room and board, have, been
increased on a yearly basis, but
federal and state aid has
remained relatively stagnant. If
this . trend is not altered,' a
college education will be a

"...The need for additional federal aid for
higher education will
be a 'high priority in
my work as senator. ."v
possibility only for the affluent.
"I myself received financial
aid in cpflege^ so I'm fully
aware of the . importance of the
program," Flaherty continued.
••Education has been an im-.
portant . ingredient in our
nation's rise to greatness, and
we must continue to provide
appropriate assistance to our
educational system."

days
involved in hazing.
"This spells out what has to
be done," Stevens says. "It
eliminates a lot of ambiguity.''
If colleges or universities fail to
meet the anti-hazing standards,
state funds can be withheld, she
adds.
Previous efforts to pass antihazing legislation in New York
have failed. 6rie reason this one
succeeded, Stevens noted sadly,
is the death of an Ithaca College
student from hazing while the
bill was being considered this
spring.

Mass Communica tions
Meeting WednesdayOctober 1st at
<^^^^3
7:30 P.M. in
^ ^ ^p^p
Kuster A ud. •
- «^S^||$ '
Hartline
^^^^ *

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, ANGIE DICKINSON - iiBSiM.

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Ref reshments will be served at our
NEW house following the meeting.

_
_
_

Capitol Twin9 Bloomsburg
September 24th 3(Hh ;

International Social Fraterni ty

°?i

Reporters
Copy Re45iders
Typists ' .. ' .
and interested
people.

Stop By Our Office
3rd Floor KUB

1

Zeta jfcsi- ¦'—- Tt it

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*Sec classified announcements

^m- Your
fpSp ' Hallmark'

' "
¦.
'¦ ¦

Pete Flaherty - Senate Candidate

. ^^^^HF
a^e^BBBBS
r/

. 'IB

' Mil \ ,
\* vflBIBBBF

Now Showing
Matinee Sun; atl P;M:

I

;,

Sukay brings ancient
sounds of andes
The ancient sounds of Sukay
will fill Carver Hall on Tuesday
at 8 p.m.
Sukay is a group of four
musicians who play traditional
music of Ecuador , Peru, Bolivia
and the northern regions of
Chile and Argentina, a region
known as the Andes.
In concert, Sukay uses over 25

instruments, many of which are
ancient. The instruments include hand pipes , notched
flutes , assorted rattles and
drums, guitars, violins, mandolins, harps and other string
instruments. '
The concert is being sponsored by the BSC Program
Board , the Music Cof.bp of

Bloomsburg, Third World
Cultural Society and Commuters Association. If is free to
BSC students.
concert
, a
Along with the
workshop will be held that same
day at 1p.m. in the Coffeehouse.
Here,'Sukay will demonstrate
the various instruments they
use. -

BSC STUDENTS AND Parents will see the magic of Walt
Woolbaugh as part of the Parent' s Weekend festivities
on Saturday. Woolbaugh, a . BSC graduate , will perform at
lunch and dinner in the Commons and in the Union at 11:15
p.m.

REACH
OUT
(WOO) 462-1 589 X-2 (Pa , only)
<8O0) S23-O074 X-2
(Md., W. Vs., Delaware, Kentucky only)

SUKAY MUSICIANS ' JAVIER CANEWS- '€DMQND'BADQOX''QUENt!& ;&ADOUX' GoHz&lDy&R&A§, -jJrp.niiseto bring back the ancient sounds of the Andes at a free concert in Carver Hall on
Tuesday night.

Baroque defi ned

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
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( continued from page two )
qualities in literature with three
works from seventeenth century England : a macabre poem
by Richard Crashaw, the prose
meditation Hydriotaphia of Sir
Thomas Browne, and a partial
scene from Shakespeare 's
dramatic romance Cymbeline.
Participating performers will
be Alice Pedecgnana , Ann
Leavey , and professor Allen
Murphy.

Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing

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Phone Toll Free f"
and talk to former!
volunteers about |
Peace Corps and I
VISTA.
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Allentown
Women 's Center
1-215-264-5657

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COLLEGE
STUDENTS

Music professor , John.Couch,
will illustrate music from the
Baroque period with three
compositions for harpsichord :
The Harmonious Blacksmith
Variations by George Frederick
Handel , Prelude and Fugue in G
from
the Well-Tempered
Clavier by J.S. Bach , and
Sonata in D by -Domenico
Scarlatti.
..
The public is invited to attend
free of charge.

the restaurantin the country *1
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Improve your
grades!
experience

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

II

Collegiate Researc h

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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856
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The Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service will
run FREE vans to and from the Bloomsburg
Fair. All vans will run daily, except Wednes-

P.O.Box 25097H
Los Angeles ,Ca.90025
Enclosed is $1.00.
| Please rush the catalog.

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day, 1-9 P.M. Starting September 22. They will
leave Elwell Hall every V2 hour.
#-w$r <Et>"" Drop off and pick up point at /- $ f«^|r (
the Fair, wilt be at the. :¦/ «] , ^^M\X ~' '
CMr*^ '
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far gate.
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Entertcnnparentsfree
with Tamburitzans

.

MAUREEN DOYLE AND NINA Avdey dancing the Romanian dance on the Duquesne
University Tamburitzans show for the 1979-80 season.

:; ~

WRA

Intramurals more than fun

By FAITH A. PETROVICH
Are you looking for a wise
way to make use of your leisure
time? The Women 's Recreation
Association CW.R.A.) can help
you. :.As part of BSC's intramural
athletic program , the W.R.A.
provides opportunities for
personal
growth
and
development.
According to Lisa Williams,
i
prelfaiEj of w;R^A:,; <, Tne? intramural program develops a
sense of sportsmanship and it' s
a great way to have fun ."
Flag football and badminton
are currently underway, with
basketball and bowling to come
later in the semester. Teniquoit
and volleyball will also be offered this semester as co-ed
sports organised by the
directors of both the men 's and
women s intramural athletic
programs:
Williams explained that the
women's intramural athletic

program is governed by the
board of representatives of the
W. R .A.
The t board
of
representatives is composed of
one member and one alternate
member per wing from each
women's and co-ed dormitory
and one from each sorority.
These girls are responsible
for informing the college
community with- regard to
program ,// due s dates for team
roster form s, clinic dates and
starting dates for each sport
along with other important
information concerning the
women 's intramural athletic
program.
According to Lori Pingitore,
W.R.A. representative, "The
intramural sports program is a
great way to stay in shape and
relieve tension. It's also a very
good way to meet people. "
Pingitore said anyone interestyed in playing intramural
sports should ._ contact the
W.R.A, representative on their

wing. Off-campus students
should check the bulletin boards
in the Kehr Union or contact
Gretchen Norman , W.R.A.
secretary ..
Williams stated that interested students can also serve
as officials for the various
sports. The only requirement is
that they must have a financial
aid form on file at BSC.
T-shirts , designating .. the
name of the sport, are awarded
to every member of a championship team who has participated in at least three
fourths the number of games.
Officers for fall semester are :
B. J. Rost, director ; Williams,
president; Kathy Pladus, vice
president ; Norman, secretary ;
Eileen
Connolly,
Karen
Toborowski , Kathy Pladus and
Williams, coordinators.
Membership is open to all and
students are encouraged to
participate and broaden their
educational expereihce at BSC.

Anderson For
President
Campaign

•Driving Range
•9 Hole Par 3 Golf

Wolf Hollow Golf Center

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994
•18 Hole Mini Golf
•Baseball Batting Range

0

-10 p.m.

Everything Lighted

Anyone
In terested
Contact: Jim at
(215) 546-9900

Yugoslavia.
This~gr6up of highly talented
folk artists dedicated to the
preservation of East European
folk ;, culture ,. take their name
from the musical . instrument
they play — the '¦tamburitza."
Using- oyer 4 ; five hundred
authentic costumes in each
concert, the Tamburitzans sing
in , -a dozen differen t European
languages and do the dances of
as many countries. The performance is an exciting spectacle of music, color and dance.
,};
Tamburitzans are ;
i". students
Each Tamburitzan is a full time student at Duquesne
University and receives a
complete scholarship in exchange for participation in the
troupe. Candidates are chosen,
oh the basis of academic
achievement and proficiency as
singers , dancers or instrumentalists.
Tickets for the Tamburitzan
production are free to students
and parents and are available
at the KUB Information Desk.
Students must have tickets to
get into Haas to attend the
production. Student identification will not be accepted.

Wondering where to take your
parents during this special
visiting weekend?
The . Tamburitzans
of
Duquesne University will be
presenting a concert production
in Haas Auditorium on Sunday
at 2 p.m. r\, y '
y * .,,,'
Each year the Tamburitzans
present an entirely new concert
portraying the culture of the
East European peoples. The
professional credits of Pittsburgh's collegiate performers
extend over the. United States,
Canada , Europe and Latin
America. Serving as goodwill
ambassadors for the U.S.-State
Department and occasionally
upon invitation by foreign
governments ,
the
Tamburitzans have made extended,
tours of Europe in 1950 and 1952,
Yugoslavia and-Italy in 1962,
Latin America in the summer of
1968 and Romania, Poland and
the Soviet Union during the
summer of 1969. Another tour
took place inthe summer of 1972
when they made a nine week,
four
country
tour , of
Czechoslovakia , France ,
Greece and Bulgaria. Their
most recent tour was in the
summr of 1978 to Bulgaria and

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^EUROPEANFOLK MUSICAND DANCES

September 28
HAAS Center2 P.M.
^
FREE Mith Activity Card
Kehr Union Box Office
389-3902

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CAS Conference

(continued from page one)

association. However, the
major problem with students
getting full control is that they
are held, responsible for how
they manage the money-and
this could open doors , for
liability.
"The issue goes deeper than
the activity money. It' s a
matter of fundamental human
rights," said Gary LeFevbre,
vice president of CAS.
The need to plan for a decline
in enrollment in the public
sector to permit the private
sector to remain, a viable
alternative for students," was
stated in a report from
Secretary of Education Robert
Scanlon, ¦the Board of State
College • • • and
University
Directors (BSCUD):
The question arises from this
statement; will the " private
sector be a viable alternative
for students who can barely
afford higher education today?
Furthermore, various options
were discussed in a recent

paj fe\
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memo from Governor Thornburgh proposing actions to be
taken by the Department of
Education (PDE) to combat an
anticipated
decline
in
enrollment in the coining years.
The actions proposed could
have the effect of initiating
another tuition increase, further retrenchment of faculty,
decline in the quality of
education and increases the
possibility of closing down some
existing institutions.
. ,
One of the .actions proposed
was the .creation of a new
system of direct funding to. the
students instead of funding the
^
institutions, " "which could
seriously hinder lower and
middle . class
students
education.
Is Secretary - of Education
Scanlon planning to force
students out of 1 our public
system of higher education as a
way to save the declining
enrollment in the private
colleges? -

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A BSC STUDENT has his blood pressure taken at the Fair by a registered nurse as part
of the county's constant campaign for good health and proper care. Student nurses from
the college were also on hand to take blood pressure and display their nursing practices.

(Photo by Horry James)

Students for Reagan

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has followed for the last;four
years and are < calling for a
change.
The Students for Reagan
committee are planning several
projects to show their support
for Governor Reagan. Among

¦

them are pep rallies;- a ?mock
election
and
literature
distribution. For more information abput the Republican
movement here on the campus
of BSC, contact Buzzard, Box
2563 Elwell Hall or call 389-3288.

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TEAM

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"Ask for it at your favorite tavern"

Berwick
525 W ;2iid St.
752-5921 " "" "'

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Importing Distributor

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Galf

All interested amateur
golfers are invited to compete in
the First Annual PDSC Golf
Tournament to be held on Oct. 2,
1980 at the Mahoning Valley
Golf Course.
The tournament is one of a
series of eight regional tournaments in the state to be held
in late September and early
October.
According to Democratic
State
Chairman
Alex
Debreczeni, all golfers will
compete in a four player team ,
two better ball handicap
regional championship. The
first ' place team from every
region will be invited to
Harrisburg for a playoff on Oct.
6. 1980.

BSC hosjs
tennj s
tourney
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BY:

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CHRISTOPHER J. VERSAK
The
Bloomsburg
State
women's tennis team will host
the PSA'C tournament 'this fall.
The dates for the -tourney are
Friday and^Saturday Oct. 17
and 18.. " '
>yy •¦¦'.¦:.. '%

Thi|> year 's team «Ss lV5ei#
yourig with .number one- seed
^
(capt.) and
Mary Lou Hnatin
number four ! seed.. Ellen
Williams as the only juni ors on
the team. A young team such as
the Huskies would be expected
,o have .an on-off season, but
(hat' s .not so. Coach Michael
"Doc " Herbert . , is. very
demanding on the girls, but the
hard work pays off . Proof of; this
can be seen from last year's
record of 12 wins against only
two loses.
Although youth is prevalent,
experience will take the upper
hand. Over the summer the
Huskies depth and experience
has shown through as they
captured third place at the
Division III tournament in
Trenton. This strong showing in
the tourney seemed to arouse
the Husky netters as they
kicked off their season with two
wins. The' first victory coming
over a tough Edinboro team ,
and the second, and most
recent, over neighboring East
Stroudsburg, Both fscores wfere
' '
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There are* a total 'of seven
matches scheduled for the ' fall
season with all but one home,
Other members of the squad
include sophomores Jane
Kaufman , Deb - Orendorff . and
Deb Gundrum ; with ' K]a'ufni^n
;
being the number three in
singles last year. Freshman
players this year are Uridyl
Becker , Jane Constable arid Val
Walsh.
V
When the harcl work begiris to
pay off , youVcqif be sure the
Huslde^ - will be ^ight ^ there;
competing fqi£ the ;'firat-rj tacc
¦ > ¦ ' .: '''" ; ' ' ¦
position; "

tourney

¦Each winning regional team
will be provided one night's
accommodations
at
a
Harrisburg hotel, green fees,
carts and a buffet dinner free of
charge," Debreczeni said. ;,,.
"Trophies will be awarded to
each member of the first,
second and third place teams
statewide. In addition, each

to be held

member of the first place team
in the state will receive a
complete set of custom-made
clubs valued at $600."

with the starter at least 30
minutes prior to tee time.
The donation , which includes
green fees and a buffet , is $50
per person;.buffet only, $20 per
person. All proceeds will go to
the Pennsylvania Democratic
State Committee.
Debreczeni said that handicap cards will be recognized.

The- tournament at the
Mahoning Valley. Golf Course
(Rt . 309 to Rt. 443E ) will be
from 9 a.m. to 1pirn. ; however,
all golfers are asked to register

Players without an established
handicap will be assigned one
based on their last three
complete rounds of ;golf.
Debreczeni also said that all
golfers "regardless of handicap
or party affiliation " are invited
to compete.
For more information ,
contact the Mahoning Valley
Golf Course at 717-386-4515.

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

"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 ."
..
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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.
TALI KAPPA EPSILON'S (TKE) fraternity
rush meetings will be held , .
. r r; u s Opt. 2nd jn Kuster Audi^
torium-Hartline Science -Building.
r .
8:00 p.mi 1
all
Mas§
THER|WJUyjE A^ipETlN^of
communications and prerMass Communications majors on Wednesday,
October 1st at 7:30 P.M. in Kuster
Aud. in Hartline. Non-attendance
denotes lack of interest in your
major and will be duly noted. If
unable to attend; call Wm. Aciemo
at 2611.
KAPPA DELTA PI will have initiation
Thur. Oct. 2nd at 8 P.M. in the Presidents Lounge / all inductees please
attend.
ZETA PSI international fraternity rush
meeting - Wednesday, Oct. 1. Basement of Schuylkill Hall - 7:00 p.m.
Refreshments served at that New
House afterwards - come and learn
about the Zeta Way,
ANYONE THAT IS an EST graduate,
please put your name and number in
box 4141. Thank you for sharing. S.W.
BASKETBALL TEAM MEETING — Anyone interested in trying out for the
men's basketball team should meet
in Centennial gym on Tuesday, Sept.
30 at 4:00 P.M.

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.

Tdrio in a Latin Fox Trot Hustle
contest.
P.S. Dec's on it's .way. A Fellow TAZer

CHANGES IN FALL Movie Schedule
Sept. 24 - "Breaking Away" (9 p.m. in
Haas); Oct. 1 - "10" (9 p.m. fn Haas);
Oct. 31 - "Halloween" (midnight in
Haas)

SUZ: Congratulations Madame Treasurer. We hope you get ahead.
Good Luck Lisa, Elaine, and the whales

SLEEZE, you're really an 'all right'
guy. 9 more pizzas before we're even,
huh? Wanna bolt instead?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WIZZY, Love Wangle

DEAR J & G in 210 — 444 loves you i
CHUCKY, All I can say is thanx for
being there !I Love ya Beanie '
RICARDO, HAPPY BIRTHDAY^ Like
good wine you definitely improve
with age. I think I'll keep you. Lovealways Joce.

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. I would like to
thank the following for their help:
John Berquist, George Boss,' Corrine
Muldoom , Stanley Rhodes, /Robert
Ross, -and my wife Heleen. David
Greenwaid.

DEAR RENEGADES, Thanks for returning our light! We appreciate it! Signed
The Palace Dwellers.
G.T. THANKS for watching the races
with me,! Love CD.
YO HILRY, When did you learn to
Christine?
dance
like
that,
Love Steve
DJA.NE, top bad the mqmometer
measures 0. Don't , worry I'll get
over it. Love Louie.

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 well as earn up to
15 credits. For more information and
application forms , contact Dr. Brian
Johnson, Hartline 230, or phone 3600.

ANYONE knowing the whereabouts
of
Jennifer
Weinstein
please
contact Zeta Psi !
LARRY , Illustrious Photo Supervisor;
Hope you've finally found the girl of
your dreams ! We were sick of you
borrowing our vitamin E for all those
others. Your Staff.
PGA...We know who you are, but
do you? The Nowhere Man

PERSONALS
LORETTA FROSH., your hair is of an
Italian Goddess, your clothes as
Christian Dior, your beauty purely
mesmerizing...your mind unfortunately bleak.
BRENDA, Lots of fori things; and ....
nevermind your young fawns, try a
swift , mature buck!!! What's the
beef baby?

FOR SALE

KEVIN, The force is with us.

'

P.J.S. STOP teasing me I Love ya Doug

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Audrey; Love
Doug
THE FIRST MEETING of Circo Italiano PUGS, I Love you very mouche 1 1 1 1 1 1
was. held Sept , 17 in Bakeless 302 Boomer
at' 7 P.M'. under the advisement of
JIM, la ti amo. Glad you're here.
Dr. Tonolo. During this time, offices
Bad, Pattle
,for the club, wore elected: Pres.
BILLY, Have a good jump on Friday,
Rita Bono, Vice pres. Lynn Pearson,
OK! II Love
Sec. Stacy Talbott, and Treas. SUB but stay out of my pool,
Pammy
Bobenek. The public is Invited. Come
'and see what Clrco ftaliarto is all about, PAM AND DOUG Quit your comthe next meeting is Oct. 1 in Bakeless plaining! 11 Love Mom.
'
302 at7P.M, V.' v^:y 'v v ,
PAM, Congratulations and good luck
as being RA. Love Karen.
BSC TRACK members wishing to boycott the present coaching techniques, J.S. drink beer; make love and dinner
please leave your name at box 3600 TO THE MONTOUR MISTRESS who InIn KUB. Deadline Sept. 29th.
slsts to Vamp my pure roommate
and I; Your shark skin tights are
LAMBDA ALPHA MU is pleased to too tacky for my tastes. Name (or
present their 33rd pledge class: Dobbl moniker) and number requested.
Gundium, Cindy Nawrockl, Karen DEB'S KNEEPADS; wo hoar you've
Pennington, Carole, Raspon, Dob Rhon, bought every copy possible of Laeoy
>^' and Darby J. Dalian's "Hard Times".
Pam Schallion, toil
,
¦ Starr
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STINKY, So you're challenging Denny

FOR SALE: Three 3-pieco women's
suits size 9. $10.00 each, call after
$.784-6290.
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STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable. $80.
JVC Receiver $250. Call Dave for
details. 784-3289.

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WANTED
A LAMBDA CHI brother with a mustache and nice eyes MUF
WANTED: Student or Faculty, Swimming coach and asst. for . part time.
Salarys $600.00 and $450.00. From
Oct. to Feb., Bloomsburg. YMCA 3rd story Town Hall 784-0158. Experience needed. Life-saving cert,
resume' required, needs to be filled
soon. All interested please call.
ADDRESSERS wanted immediately I
Work at home - no experience
necessary. - excellent pay. Write:
National Service
9041 Mansfield
Suite 2004
Shroveport, Louisiana 71118.

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RESPONSIBLE PARTY to take ovflr low
monthly payments on spinet piano.
Can be seen locally. Write Credit
Manager: P.O. Box 33 Friedens, PA
15541

under the heading:

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

wjsh t0 p,ace a classified ad
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JOY'S 26" 10-SPEED bicycle. Excellent
:ondition. $65. Call Linda- 784-4923.!

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FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
56 watts per channel, ' used infrequently. Call 458-5731. $180.

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RECORDS: 63 all together. Buy now
at only $2.50 each. All in excellent
shape. Buy entire stock for $KX).O0
Contact Welch P.O. Box 3678 See list
on Bulletin Board,in the Union.

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Soccer team posts first win
Toby Rank's goal at five
minutes of the second overtime
period gave the Huskies their
first soccer win of the season , 10 over Shippensburg last
Friday.
The goal was set up when
halfback Brian Farrell was
tripped by a Ship fullback
within the 18 yard penalty area .
This set up a. free shot from 12
yards out. Rank's shot was
stopped by Joe Longonecker,
but the official found that the
Ship goalie had moved before
the ball was hit. This nullified
the play and gave the Huskies
another chance. This time
Rank's shot was good ; much to
the chagrin of the Raider coach,
who vehemently argued that his
player had done nothing illegal.
The game itself was marked

by exciting play and alert
goaltending
by
both
Longonecker and the Huskies
Greg Malloch, who recorded his
ninth career shutout. Coach Lou
Mingrone pointed out Rank,
Malloc "and Farrell for outstanding play. He further added
that the Huskies should have
won by a much wider margin,
but were hurt because "We held
onto the ball too long in the
scoring area and we didn't
follow up on our shots."
Fine transitional play at
midfield by the Huskies led to
Bloomsburgs' domination of the
pace of the game. Also, some
alert and aggressive play by the
defense kept the Raiders from
capitalizing on some possible
scoring opportunities.
Mingrone was pleased to note

Griddershost Mansfield

The BSC football team will
host Mansfield State College
this Saturday at 1:30 p.m. in
Redman Stadium as the teams
open the Pennsylvania Conference eastern division
campaign on parents' Weekend
at the college.
The Huskies go into Saturday 's contest with a recordatof 0the
3 with t^ie defeats coming
hands of defending NCAA
Division III champion Ithaca ,
58-3, Shippensburg, 42-13, and
Lock Haven , the defending
Pennsylvania Conference
champions, 16-6 last Saturday.
Mansfield had a week off
following a 24-0 loss to Canisius
College in a game played at
night in Clean, New York , two
weeks ago.
The defense was outstanding
for Bloomsburg in the Lock
Haven contest. It held the Bald
Eagles to 163 total yards offensively, all of them on the
ground. The BSC secondary did
not allow a. completed pass and
intercepted two errant throws.
Two of three Lock Haven scores
followed turnovers by the
Huskies offense.
Tackle Bob Schwalm had a
good day with 17 tackles, two
unassisted, and a sack of the
quarterback.
Offensively Head Coach Clark
Boler is still looking for a leader
at the quarterback position .
Senior Dale Crooks and junior
Kurt Werkheiser are still
alternating in the spot following
up and down performances in
the first three games.
Flanker Duane Frantz had a
fine performance last Saturday
catching five passes for 57
yards and the Huskies lone

touchdown
^
"attack still
The running
presents , a problem , averaging
just *32.7 per game.
Former BSC gridiron tricaptain, Joe Bottiglieri is in his
third year as head coach at
Mansfield. He faces the same
dilemma as Boler with a puzzling quarterback situation.
Two second year quarterbacks, Dan Jones and Gerry
Romanko threw a combined
total of only 45 passes in 1979.
Seven returning starters are
back on . the offensive unit including receiver Dave Zubia ,
who had 24 catches for 348 yards
last season. Also back is Pennsylvania Conference second
team selection , Tom Evans at
the guard position .
Defensive tackles Mark
House and Mike Lippy, two
second team Pennsylvania
Conference choices, lead nine
returning starters on defense
for the Mounties. House was the
second leading tackier on last
year 's team and Lippy led the
squad in quarterback sacks.
Bob Vagonis bolsters Mansfield's secondary. He was a
Pennsylvania Conference
second team selection in 1979
and had six interceptions.
Both teams will be looking to
improve on their dismal conference finishes of a year ago.
Bloomsburg was fifth in the
division with a record of lr4
while Mansfield placed sixth
with a 0-5 mark.
The Huskies have won the last
four meetings between the
teams by scores of 28-7 in 1976,
24-0 in 1977, 7-6 in 1978, and 24-7
last year.

"AUDIENCES WILL SIMPLY CHERISH
'BREAKING AWAY'."
Richard Schickel, TIME MAGAZINE

BBP A VY 1Ift

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September 27 - 9 p.m. Carver
29. .- noon & 2 p.m. KUB
.. .

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that it was the first time that the
Hsskies had beaten the Raiders
at home. Both teams had five
corner kicks while the Huskies
outshot the Raiders by a 31 to 19
margin and led in fouls as well,
23-17.
"The team has reverted to
more .'back to basic' play during
practices and will most likely
follow the same formula in the
near futur e," Tim Knoster,
assistant coach , pointed out.
The team is currently in what
will be a rebuilding year by
most opinions , yet the hooters
aim to be very competitive in
the rest of its 18 game schedule,
specifically , in the PSAC
Eastern Division. C- " C'
The Huskies travel to
Millersville Saturday and play
at home next Wednesday at 3:00
p.m. against the University of
Maryland , Baltimore County.

BSC'S TONY BLOOM prepares to pass in Friday's' game
against Shippensburg .
(Photo by Kathy Kdshner)

Women s tennis season ope ns
By SUE HICKS
The BSC womens' tennis
team opened its season with a 63 win over Edinboro last
Tuesday and followed with a 6-3
triumph over East Stroudsburg
Thursday. BSC won four singles
and two doubles in both matches.
Sophomores Jane Kaufman
and Debbie Orendorff extended
their records to 14-2 and 15-1,
respectively.;Kaufman downed
Jill Hartzell " 6-2, •;7-5 > and
Orendorff handed Elaine
Morford a 6-2, 6-2 defeat. The
two teamed up. to defeat Janis
Finn and Mary Ann Chilcolt 6-2,
6-4 in doubles competition.
In other singles competition,
BSC's Ellen Williams beat Finn
in three sets 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 and
Linda Becker downed Edinboro's Leslie Bier 6-2, 6-0.
Doubles competition found
the team of Debbie Gundrum
and Linda Becker handing
Morford and Renee Perkins a 26, 7-6 loss. BSC's Marylou
Hnatin and Ellen Williams were
defeated by Kim Wright and
Hartzell of Edinboro.
In singles action against
Stroudsburg , BSC's Kaufman

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Ellen Williams,- 6-2, €-4.
The Huskies record now
stands at 21-10. They will travel
to Millersville today and will
host Lock Haven on Saturday at
2 p.m.

B & W Associates
26lW Main Str
Bloomsburg ^

^^^^^^iT^T^v^e^T^^^^^ -' -

WATEREEDS
784-4016
after 5 p.m.

Anyone Interested
Contact: Jim at , ^^,
•(215) 546-9900 ^V
Needs Models for
j
New Fall Hairstyles
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FREE
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5? W. Main St. — On the S quare — 387-0020

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Operator Stylists
**Ruth Shuman
•MorH Mowery

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Ruth Shuman - Judy AAcBride Beaut/ Salon

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defeated Nancy Rahn 6-2, 6-1.
Orendorff downed Marie Magee
6-1, 6-1. BSC winners were
Gundrum and Becker, who
defeated Terry Kazunas and
Alane Sherry 6-2, 6-4 and 6-1, 6-4
respectively.
Kaufman and Orendoeff
teamed up again in doubles
competition to defeat Laura
Canfield arid Rahn 6-0, 6-2.
Also recording another win
for TBSC was the team of "G-u'n^
drum and Becker , who defeated
Cindy Saloom and Sherry 6-0, 64. BSC- was handed its only loss
in doubles competitor! . by
Kazunas and Magee, who
downed Jane. Constable and

•Judy McBride
•Roberta Branson

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Thurs.ftJFrl. ~9a.m,.6p.m .
Saturdays — 8a*iti.-2p.m.

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