All aboard! Tra vel Service heads to New York By DORI KERR The Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service has offered many exciting trips to Bloomsburg students during this academic year. These trips consist of ones to: The Bahamas, Ft. Lauderdale, Vermont, Reading, New York, and Hershey. This service is available to all B.S.C. students, faculty, and alumni. There are times when a small trip is needed to relieve the occasional monotony of college life. Wouldn 't it be nice to go someplace exciting like New York City for instance? New York offers Broadway shows, concerts, shopping and a wide variety of sightseeing. This a chance not only to have a good time, but also to travel and visit someplace new. You and your friends for a very low cost can get away from it all for the day! There is still one more trip to New York City being offered by the Travel Service. This trip leaVes Saturday, May 2nd from Elwell Hall at 8 a.m. The bus will depart N.Y.C. at 7 p.m. to return to Bloomsburg. So take advantage of this last trip of the Spring Semester. Remember the Travel Service is located in the Games Room in the Kehr Union Building. If anyone needs information about future trips or would like to make suggestions, please feel free to stop in and ask. The Travel Service is for your benefit so please take advantage of it!. AARON AND JOEL MARCUS will present their unique style of acoustic music this Sun day at 8 p. m. in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. ICAMPUS VOICE Friday, April 10, 1981 Underclassmen dominate CGA positions The newly elected CGA officers who were recently chosen by the BSC student body for the 1981-82 college year are as follows: , Karen Chawaga, president; Susan Gordon, vicepresident; Kim Marie Gabora , recording secretary; and Paul Stockier, treasurer. Ms. Chawaga, a 1978 graduate of Pocono Mountain High School, is a junior majoring in business management. She is the current historian and a member of General Council of CGA. She serves as chairperson of the college's ticket committee, and as a member of the BSC planning commission. As a sophomore she was a member of Schuylkill Hall Council and was on the General Council of CGA for the second consecutive year. Ms. Chawaga holds membership in the national business fratern ity, Phi Beta Lambda, and the national honor business fraternity of Delta Mu Delta . She has also been active in intramural sports. She has been a student manager in the Scranton Commons dining hall since her freshman year. . Ms. Gordon, a 1976 graduate of Henderson Senior High School, is a junior enrolled in business administration with a major in accounting. She is currently the recording secretary of CGA and a member of that organization 's finance committee , executive board, and budget committee. Ms. Gordon also serves on the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e assembly executive board and has been a chairperson of the college's ticket committee. She is a member . of the national business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda, and has worked on campus in the acquisitions department of Andruss Library since her freshman year. Ms. Gobora , a 1979 graduate of Woodrow Wilson High School, is a sophomore enrolled in business education. She is also a member of the national business fraternity, Phi Beta Lambda , and the social sorority, Phi Iota Chi, as well as the BSC ski club. Gobora is currently on the general council of CGA and serves on the awards, elections, and homecoming committees. She is a student employee in the office of the vice president for administration. Stockier, a 1979 graduate of Lower Moreland High School, Huntingdon Valley, is a sophomore in the Bloomsburg Players Theatre group, appearing in two productions. He is a representative on the Schuylkill Hall Council and on the Inter-Fraternity Council. He is a member of this year's College Bowl champions that represented BSC in the ALUI tournament at regional Maryland University College Bowl. Stockier joined Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity last year and this year has been a disc jockey on the campus radio station , WBSC. Commencement attire may be changed The Community Activities Office is conducting a survey with regard to commencement attire. Samples of the attire ( exhibits A and B) are on display in the showcase window next to the Games Room entrance, ground floor , Kehr Union Building, Current inventory was purchased second hand, 11 years ago (see exhibit A) . The gowns are made of black , heavy cotton. The tassels are distributed in a variety of colors depending on the student' s area of study . 'Numerous complaints have been received regarding both the comfort and appear ance of this attire. "Numerous complaints have been received regarding both the comfort and appearance of this attire/^ Currently, two dollars are taken from each student out of his her senior class dues to help pay for ' drycleaning costs,, etc. The proposed plan is to have each graduating senior participating in the graduation ceremony purchase their own attire at the College Store for approximately $9.00. This fee would include : (see exhibit B) 1. Maroon gown 2. Maroon ca,ps 3. Maroon arfd gold tassel 4. Collar (women only ) BSC is one of very few colleges that . still carry the old, black gowns. For this new proposal to be adopted , a majority of students must voice their approval. CAS news National Student action Day approaches "I first thought of the idea back in the beginning of March while riding home on the subway, " said Doug Tuthill, the soft-spokennational chair of the Student United States Association (USSA) . His idea is a National Student Action Day ( N S A D), to be held on April 23, 1981. Primarily sponsored by the USSA, a Washington-based national student lobby organization, the NSAD seeks to demonstrate student support for higher education. (Other sponsors include many local Public Interest Research Groups, and the United States Association of Evening Students.) we are "Essentially, espousing two principles," said Tuthill. "The first is that all persons should be provided an equal opportunity to attain a post-secondary education, and the second is that no person shall be denied the opportunity to attend a post-secondary financial institution for reasons." The student leader said that he expects action in some 40 states. "Around 75 institutions will be involved," said Tuthill. "We estimate that 100,000 letters supporting higher education will be written, and that some 40,000 students will attend rallies on the 23rd." Here in Pennsylvania , actions are planned on 10 to 12 of the 14 state-owned campuses, said Jeff Hunsicker , campus organizer of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) , the lobby organization of the 76,000 students of Pennsylvania's state colleges and university. Hunsickor anticipates that at least four rallies will be held, while letter-writing campaigns will be conducted on the rest of the campuses. "We are looking for Vlbt of support from the students of Pennsylvania," said Tuthill. "We need their leadership. Traditionally, Pennsylvania students have always been in the forefront of student activism." Indeed, the NSAD activities on Pennsylvania state campuses will serve as a kick-off for a CAS rally in Harrisburg on April 29. "We'll be holding a furneral march for public higher education," said Hunsicker. "Presently, we're expecting some 400 students to come to the capital to let legislators know how terrible the plight is of public higher education in Pennsylvania. " FIRST NATIONAL EFFORT This is the first time USSA has attempted a national student action, said Tuthill. "The reason is because the budget cuts Reagan is proposing will have massive effects on higher education," he said. "Canpus officials and student aid experts have estimated that as many as three-quarters of a million students may be forced out of school next year if the proposed cuts are passed. "Now ihe best way to counter the proposed cuts is by grassroots action. We hope the NSAD will build political networks on college campuses, and get students more involved in the political process." (Continued on Pag* 3) Applications are now being accepted for the position of Executive Editor of The Campus Vole* for ths 1981-82 School Year. All interested parsons should send a resume to Roberta Clement , c/o The Campus Voice, Box 97 KUB. The deadline for applying ls Aprll 24. ¦ Editorial Easterbreak cut too short What 's your idea of a pleasant Easter Sunday . For myself and probably many other college students these ideas are centered around a relaxing pleasant day at home with the family. Relaxing in the sun , dressing up, going to church, & having the relatives over for dinner consist of a pleasant Easter holiday. But for many BSC students and their families , Easter Sunday will be spent on the hi ghways , fig hting traffic so that BSC students can be brought back to school. The decision made by BSC administrators to begin ciagfes on Easier Monday, was one made without considering student concern . Yes , it may be justified that classes are not scheduled to begin until after 12 noon , but this still does not leave students enough time to return to school on Monday. Many students have to travel more than one or two hours to get to Bloomsburg, and many drivers wish io avoid driving at night. So what must they do - interupt the family 's Easter holiday and travel back to Bloomsburg and home again. To those administrators who are now p lanning the calendar for future years, please consider this thought. It may not seem as an inconvenience to you, because your homes are located in the Bloomsburg area , and you don 't have to travel long distances to come to work. As a suggestion , why not shorten our spring break and add the days on to the Eas'rer break. This year we had seven days off for Spring Break , ironically held in February . Five or six days is ample time for this so called Spring recess. One day off for Easter is anything but ample time. Editorial Letters to the Editor Glen Ave. problem Dear Editor, I am speaking on the behalf of the tenants of Apt. 10, Glen Ave. of the Glen Ave. Apartments owned by C.K.S. Associates. We are here to warn any student who is moving into or plans to move into these apartments about a very serious problem. TheA problem is that of condensation and leakage. All the apartments have this alarming and disturbing inconvenience, but our apartment seems to be the worst. Because of this excess moisture filling our rooms and even our closets we have developed a mold and mildew problem. In the past we even had water drop upon us while we were studying or Bits-n-Pieces ¦^^¦i^MiMHBMMHi ^MHMI ^^^aBBni . . Gun Control 1980: Yes or No By BILL WHITE With the shooting of the President and wounding of several others, the next few months the American people will be swamped with shouts for increased gun control legislation. Gun control was not the problem in this lastest attempt on a public official. Hinckley had a criminal record. Had the state and the gun dealer checked out his records as required by law he should not have been sold the gun. This is another case when lax security measures could have been the possible cause. He had been apprehended at least twice before on firearms charges, had skeptical political backround , and psychiatric disorders. If Gun control is to be put into effect I hope that the American people will take the guns from the criminals, but not at the expense of the average good citizens right to bear arms as stated in the constitution. The American people must be reminded tha t we still are guaranteed the right to protect ourselves, as well as the right to use guns in the practice of pleasure hutning as well as target shooting, etc. Criminals can buy guns on the black market, even homemade guns are available. There is no way to keep these out of the criminals hands with a blanket ban on the sale of handguns. ¦ THE CAMPUS VOICE i i • Bloomsburg, PA 178(> Vol LIX !No. 4.7 | Executive Editor New* Editor Mows Assistant Feature Editor Feature Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistnat Ad Manager Ad Assistant Photo Editor Photo Assistant Copy Editors Business Manager Circulation Managers Faculty Advisor Roberta Ubangte. Bronda Friday Kathy Jones Jean Kraut Ginny Rood Kevin Kodish Jeff Brown Brian Duart Hilary Brown Pat Murphy Larry Buela ¦ Carol Shelhammor , Karen Troy Mark Houk Larry Murphy, Iris Hall Richard Savage The laws needed are screening before the sale and punishment for dealers caught selling to those who are legally unacceptable to own a hand gun. Two weeks ago a Narcotics Cop in Harrisburg allegedly shot a man while off duty over an argument having noting to do with his duty. If we take the guns from the citizens what is to prevent the cirminals and "bad cops" to turning the country into a police state. Stricter security measures must be taken to protect our government officials. Proper screening before the sale on all guns; let those who use guns wisely keep them and not suffer for the criminals crime. Let there be swift punishment for those dealers that sell to criminals to fill their pockets. Let there be swift punishment for those criminals convicted on firearms charges and attempts. First gun control, then freedom of speech , freedom of the press, then what? HAS ANYONE SEEN Thr>Voire it govarnttd by t|l« Editorial Hoard with tlm final rinporiillilllty fur all nictorlnl rotting w , t n the nxoeutlvo otlllor at statod In tho Joint Statement of rraodom, Hlqhtt ond Retpontlbllltlof al ttudentt at FISC. Tho Voifo roturve* tho rlflht to edit oil lottwri and copy luhmiHod. A maximum a\ 400 wordt will ho placed on nil lottort to tho cdlto> with an allowance lor oxcoptlom , All lettort mutt bo ilgruxl and have nn addron and phone number Nnmok will ho wltlv hold upon request, The opinion* voiced In the tolumm, artlclut and notlcot are not noconnrll y tharod by the ontlro tfaH, An unilgnorl ttuH odltorlol clunotot n major roim-rnui o( tho uditoriat board. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Jimmy Hoffa lately? ¦ ^ ¦ l sleeping. We also had many inconveniences such as having to move our clothes to various closets, excessive cleaning, and the worry of the actual collapse of the ceiling itself . We are here to point our the serious problems of the complex and the fraudulent acts of the landlords, who promise all and give little. We want;.to warn fellow students (especially those who signed contra cts to live there next semester) ; of these problems. To those who did sign contracts, we encourage you to go Movie Review to your assigned apartment and check out any of these problems. To those moving into our apartment we feel they must inquire about these problems or call us at 784-3082. Action is currently being taken and we need your support to help solve these problems. We must:stop problems such as these in order to help one another and to prevent rip-offs by. landlords of vOff Jcampus students." SincereLy, , The tenants of Apt . 10 Funhouse rea lly not a f v mrnome By BILL WHITE In the course of events surrounding the prediction of movie reviews as in every other phase of responsible newspaper reporting; it sometimes becomes necessary to print a retraction. Such is the case with my prediction concerning the film Funhouse. I can think of no current movie, or movie in the past that I viewed with as much disgust as I did this piece of cellulose trash. Even for a low budget horror film. This picture was a dog, and a mangy one at that. Makeup was sloppy. (At one point the carny who incidently plays three roles as three separate carny 's has a closeup shot of his face. In this shot you can very clearly see smudges of green greasepaint. The point that really tears it however is as the focus sharpens you are able to sharply see a tuft of white cotton over each eye seemingly about to fall off , also the wig on his one character is so obvious as to be laughable.) The one good makeup job is that of the poor creature who is supposedly the carny 's grotesquely malformed son. The plot is simple. Four students after being warned by parents, and after hearing of two kids being murdered at the carnival in the previous year decide to take a dare and spend the night in the funhouse. There, after a brief sexual escapade, they see the carny 's son murder the fortune teller aft er he pays her and she refuses him sexual favors. The students are discovered and the creature pursues and brutally murders three of them and the fourth escapes. All six murders (The creature and carny are killed) are exceptionally sick. There is little horror and shock other than the sick shock and horror portrayed in this poor production . I would compare this to a ripoff of the traditional Frankenstein movie. Instead of a man made monster (in the created sense) we have a man & woman reproduced sub human creature. This creature, as revolting as it is, can be pitied , as can be most freaks. Pushed and exploited, it revolts and kills. Even the twisted physically and mentally it shows "familiar love" towards its insane father and one can pity it as an unfortunate mistake of creation. This particular movie made me physically ill. It is an unfortunate trend of our society to take the physically deformed and mentally handicapped and turn them into monsters to be laughed at , ridiculed, and treated with horror. There is no other word for this movie than sick in the strongest sense. There can be no worse waste of money this film season, indeed maybe in this decade, than the film "Funhouse". NINE TO FIVE This fine film marks the debut of Dolly Parton as an actress. It is a delightful comedy about three women seeking to make a livin g in the harried rush of corporate business. Jane Fonda plays a divorcee new to the business, Lili Tomlin plays a widowed department head and Dolly Parton in her first major role as the boss's secretary. This movie faces the current issue of sexual harassment in the modern day business world. The film is well worth the time and money. Although much of the script involves fantasies of the three women and what they 'd love to do to their boss, it contains an hour and a half of non-stop comedy. Nine to Five covers a broad variety of comic situation s including an accidental body snatching and numerous ill fa ed plans for evenge. In (Continued on Pqgo 5) Disa bled students f a ceproblems By BETSY MONDKE SS Physically disabled college students face many problems few people without these disabilities are aware of. In this article I will use the word "disabled " rather than the word "handicapped" to refer to these students. Most disabled individuals don 't think of themselves as handicapped and find that the world holds negative connotations for some people. For example, there are those who covertly assume that a person with a physical disability such as cerebral palsy is also Street hockev invades tri-level By ED DUFFY Every year spring brings many new things. Along with the nice weather comes frisbees,; tennis and many other athletic activities. One of those activities at BSC is the ever popular i n t r a m u r a l street hockey. Each year street hockey seems to get more enthusiastic. This year there are 15 teams, with a maximum of 16 men on a team . There are two divisions with eight teams in one and seven in the other. Each team plays eight games and the three teams in each division with the best records will make the playoffs . This year 's coordinator of the intramural street hockey league is Mike Stokel. He will be assisted by John Scavilla , Tony Bloom and Ron Mattern. According to Stokel , "The league is very strong this year. Some teams just want to have tun but then there are those who take it very seriously and have been practicing for weeks. There are a lot of good hockey players on a lot of different teams , I am looking forward to a very competitive season." In Division A , the strong I Special Mid Nite Show Fri.&Sat. Academy Award Winner ! | teams seem to be Beta Sig, DOC and the defending champions, The Red House. All three teams are strong but The Red House seems to be the team to beat. They are quick , strong and have a lot of experience. In Division B, the strong teams are the Alemen, Taddeos , and last year 's runnersup, The Starry Knights. All three teams made the play-offs last year and are very good. They all have a lot of experience and have been playing together for some time. A lot of fans also seem to like i n t r a m u r a l street hockey . According to Steve Abbott , "I enjoy watching the games because they are exciting. There is always a lot of action and the competition is great. There is never a dull moment because of the fast pace and aggressiveness. All street hockey games are played onthe tri-level parking lot. Games are played Monday Thursday at 5 p.m. and Sunday from 1 to 2 p.m. gpr And perhaps the best way to get involved in the political process is by direct lobbying of elected officials. To this end, the USSA will be holding their annual lobby conference from April 10 to 14 in Washington, o.cr "About 1,000 students from across the country is expected to attend," said Tuthill. "Of course, financial aid cuts will be at the top of the agenda, but we'll also be talking about subminimum wage proposals and youth employment." Tuthill wouldn't guess on the effects of the NSAD and the lobby conference , though he said the lobbying activities would be concentrated on the House of Representatives. "I think we have a good chance to curb the cuts," he said. "I'm hoping that the representatives will see the importance of higher education. We will be going to every single one of them. No rock will be left unturned." ^gj |} rSprin gRenaissanceJamboree ^ I'l^w'^ffl 1 l&tf&fiflB lfflls^SS Il U kA tii^'^ l'Dil ^^^^ tnt*® ^^ (Continued from Page 1) It' s Coming ¦^^^«^^^^ H P CAS news n HV 'f^H ^ 1' m ^^P^f'f '^V ,'?-: <^^H April 25 Downtown Bloomsburg •uratts 3 leV^LI 19 i^ne^'^-'''''e^Lll» , [Rj r noliilMMl lhru „ ^P^ MGM » a umted ArtitU r Capitoflwin H e A r n B ILV 'k35li3B Heat iHaW ^I B^^^BBu •Cloggers •Fiddlin * Contest^ ^$jB mentally handicapped. There is also a tendency for well meaning people to overhelp a disabled person instead of letting him help himself as much as possible. On the other hand , there may be some professors unsympathetic to the problems of disabled students make and unwilling to allowances for them. There may have been instances of professors asking disabled students to drop their classes because these Students made the professors uncomfortable. The misconceptions of other students and professors are not the only problems disabled students face. There is the problem of simply getting campus . Many around buildings , facilities and classrooms prove inaccessible for them . Other problems concern curriculum choice and on-campus housing. Many students find that their choice of majors and their housing options are limited because of their physic! disabilities. Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act is a civil rights law which guarantees equal opportunity to handicapped individuals. Under the 1978 amendment of this law, all federally funded buildings must be made accessible to the handicapped. This Jaw applies to all state college buildings which are federally funded. As of this writing, Edinboro is the most accessible of Pennsylvania state college campuses. The flat terrain of the campus makes it comparitively easy for mobility impaired students to get around. All buildings have ramps for wheelchairs. Because of such advantages , Edinboro has the most students in wheelchairs of any Pennsylvania state college. Because of geographical setbacks such as hilly ground, Lock Haven , Bloomsburg and other state colleges can never be accessible as Edinboro. Small adaptations on these campuses , however , are feasible. Elevators and ramps can be installed in most buildings. Every bathroom should have stalls to accomodate wheelchairs. As it stands now , in many building facilities for the mobility impaired are present but inadequate . For example, bathroom stalls may have handrails but be too small for a wheelchair to fit inside. Part II will be in next issueexplaining how to adapt. — FALL 81 - Vacancy _ wfl^Riverview Apartments f^EWjgfefo,,,,,. 4 person — 2 bedroom unit ^W^^M^ W) M fi Rent $325/semester 784-0816 - evenings ^^^f-l^H ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^w I ^L^LB^^if/' ' T H Y/ :' '.^e^L^el l ^r ^ ^ r ^^^^^ ^ N ilH ¦ P h ^^^Whr ^] ' ' i H ^» t t # > J ' i^^ ^Kt ^^^mw ^^^m ^ •/ ¦^ e^H> fj ^ "^^ikir&isz/ / ' '• \t&y, >v ^ ¦ • /•^ e^h^H First music degre e received in May By SCOTT RIGHTER Two BSC students will receive the first Bachelor of Arts Degrees in Music in the schools history. Seniors Marta Herr and Lee Mueller will be recognized at the May 17th commencement. * The music major program at BSC began in 1978 when Herr realized that Special Education wasn 't for her and changed to music and soon afterwards Mueller followed changing from business to music. Herr , from Macungie , graduated from Milton High School and started at BSC in the Fall of 1977. Herr loved music, j oined Concert Choir and took voice lessons. Being too "sympathetic" to handicapped MARK RUST will be a part of this years Spring Jamboree children , she dropped out of which will be held A pril 24 and 25. The jam boree, which special education and was the first to move into the music is sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board will be held program. Marta wanted to on the BSC campusond in downtown Bloomsburg . perform , have fun and yet make some money and earn her v - ' :o»;.V'' "" !1^^V 'V?ii&V-$- *-..< -: Bachelor of Arts Degree. She * " " >^^#*#vvs4r.. * Y -% -. t"iJSf^ >i r-|~ ^ ;l ^ v,: f ^ had no intention of making a ^ ^ career in music nor of teaching upon graduation. ?rS&'-- >.C «vS"""^' '^•l:^'lff ^m^y^*kV j-Jfcl'^/.L, ^^^^^^^ '"^1^1 During her sophomore year ¦* ' she joined the Women 's Choral .^^^^HBi^wHBSHlS*!^ "- ' -f^itAf^ytv Ensemble and Madrigal Singers. Dr. Richard Stanislaw gave Herr the opportunity to conduct the ensemble, but she felt she wasn 't prepared and s refused. In her senior year , she K f ^: &^E ^ was ready and became the ^^^^ ¦fibttft* * *^?*1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ?W?W?' M assistant conductor after taking ^¦^¦^¦^¦^ HBKK ^nSfPPie^e^e^e^e^e^e^e^emX. -ism *? the Choral Techniques class. Mueller grew up in the HOK/ F^n^Q^^^^^ Hjj ^Hj^^fl^^^ L ^^^^^^^^^^^ EwMbfc,1 ^ Philadelphia area and now ^^^^PJ^^^HP^^ HBPWT ^ ^H^L^L^L^ K ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ s > > ^ I^^MHJ^ / " W^^^^m. resides in Bloomsburg. He ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hbfc graduated from Nethacton High s jBB Bf^^^H|j^^^^Hpi,.&„ . June 1981 I ™ ^ ^ - Tk ^1 m "1/ Sikb * f M ^m Qen M. w**™ wears as ^ood «old. costs about half much. SPECIAL INTRODrCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price. Yellow Lustrium rinU s by Josten 's available daily at your bookstore. Or SEE YOUR JOSTEN S REPRESENTATIVE v n ATR Mon. & Tues.April 13 & 14TIMF 10:00 ¦4;00 Offer Hood tliwc date* only PI A r.R College Store P3 EE3 JflW (Continued on Page 5) IMAGE interp rets music at shows in Carver P fllmj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ New, space-age alloy that looks as good asas gold , as restricted in developing a style. Both strongly agree that they have been privileged in directing. Mueller has directed three of Bloomsburg 's four choral groups and last spring conducted the Community Choir in Danville and the St. Matthew 's Lutheran Church Choir in Bloomsburg. He believes it was a great experience because he was dealing with people outside of the college. He said , "I've had more chances than most. " Mueller plans to continue his education by going to graduate school for his Masters . He has applied to Bowling Green in Ohio , Temple, Miami and Penn State. He will go to the university that offers him an assistantship, but he prefers Miami because of the warm climate. Mueller is unsure as to what he wants to. do after graduate school. He may teach at the college level but he is certain that he won 't be teaching at a high school. He has always dreamed of performing and he doesn 't want to stop whether it be conducting or singing. Herr on the other hand is "going into the job market. I'm ready for a change , ready to get a job , " she said, "I've been dependent on my parents during college. " She is looking into travel agencies and industry in the Allen town area. Being active in the music department has given her traveling experience. The Madrigal Singers went on tour to Europe last summer and the Concert Choir just completed a tour of Florida. I I nfkM m^r |#A B WT H r H ^ | ^iP| J r -aa—¦ Educational Center ^an & a y s £» •••"" t> & v.'ceUcnSs music through the use of sign language , dancing, mime and drama. The presentation will take place Sunday at 2 p.m. and Monday at 8 p.m. in Carver Hall. Admission is free. Members of Image are Joey Diver , Shelley Grozier , Carolyn Loase, Mickey Magri , Micki Melnick , Kathi Riley, Roberta Schullz , Eileen Smith , Kim Stephens and Becky Welling. G.ADonald Miller is the ^^^m director of Image. Masonic Temple Bldg. 1524 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. 18102. First session begins week of March 8th Call about other Class sessions ! TEST PREPA RATION > SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 fo ' Infomalion About Other Center:. In Mm« Tlun no Map' ir> Ones . Abroad * Outsiclr; NY Mate CALL TOLL fR CC: tOO ?33-1 7«2 f=^$ Qtobern ( OtoffSft BSC has character and caricature By CAROLSHELHAMER With a smirk and a flex of the muscles, the caricature of the BSC husky has arrived. "He's perfect for what we wan ted," says Jim Hollister. sports informatio n director. "We were looking for something toward the comic side, yet tough. " Freshman Steve Crawford was able to combine those two features in his drawing despite the fact th at the husky caricature is one of the first caricatures he has ever drawn. Crawford , a self-taught artist , bough t a book on cartooning and started to work. Hollister got the idea for a caricature when he began noticing caricatures of other college mascots on incoming letterheads and brochures. Since Bloomsburg had never had a caricature of the husky, he decided to launch a "Draw a Husky Contest. " Unfortunately none of the entries was suitable and no winner, was declared. Crawford was suggested to Hollister by a colleague who was familiar with Crawford s past artwork for the college. "I told Steve what I wanted and he gave it to me," says Hollister. One of Hollister 's criteria for drawing the husky was that it be adaptable to any sport. So far Crawford has drawn the husk y in baseball , basketball , track and football uniforms with equipment. When Crawford completes a husky representative of each sport , the caricature will be used yearround on news releases, letand terheads , programs brochures. Cra'wford' s past artwork includes the cover design of the Bucks for Huskies booklet and the program cover of the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Basketball Tournament held here in February . Crawford is a mass communications major from Woolrich , Pa. Two s tudents receive f i r st music degree A J)t \ THE C/WDS Voice, ^ \VV \\ ^y VVttV L nea«.5 Surrogate Mothers. ]1 -^^J^L fjAv ¦ /A WBSC 640 am IJV ft ^tH^Kr (JBL ' iJL*^^^< I e^L^H music is what I really would like to do." I Business Dept. celebrates 50th Anniversary One of the highlights of Alumni Day, April 25, will be the 50th Anniversary celebration of the Business Education Department which is under the direction of Ellen M. Clemens. The day will begin at 9 p.m. with a continental breakfast in the Coffeehouse followed by a special registration of Business Education students and graduates who did not secure a reservation prior to Alumni Day. The 50th Anniversary Program will begin at 10 a.m. with a welcome and dedication by Clemens, Chairperson of the Department of Business Education - Office Administration. Greetings will be given by Carey Huels, Presiden t of Alpha Delta Chapter, Pi Omega Pi, and Anthony J. Mendola, President of Phi Beta Lambda. Remarks will be made by: Harvey A. Andruss, former Bloomsburg State President ; James H. McCormick, President ; Joseph Nespoli, chairman of the Board of Trustees; Charles N. Carlson, Dean of School of Graduate Studies and others. Walter A. Brower, Profes sor Education and Dean of School of Education at Rider College will also speak on the topic of the future of business education and the business world in general. The day will conclude with an Alumni Day Luncheon in the Scranton Commons and a tour of the campus and Sutliff Hall for ail interested alumni and friends. /K ^erain ^ Reservations (207) 236-8053 ——— L Closed Monday David & Kerlin Grant* 6 Belmont Avenue Ki onl y $5.99 I at the Stereo House 1 I Choose from newest 1 I releases by • The Who * Pat Benatar • Police * John Lennon * AC/DC ^^wJ^/ ^T^^^^jf ^ lewisburg I I I -I Xu^c C^iuiu^ ^ ^^¦^¦^HeMD^ ' \ ^^HHfllflB£5 ^^^^ albums & tapes RIoomshiiM] the end we see the women coming out on top with a couple of strange twists. This film is well worth seeing despite poor reviews from Time and Newsweek. Dinner 6 - 1 0 • Salon-Bar until X I . . ... TOP 10 I • Hall & Dates I • RED Speedwagon I -A- April Wine I • Blondie i * Styx (Continued from Page 2) dU6i{W WAUafele Both Marta and Lee are preparing for Bloomsburg 's first Senior Recitals. Marta 's is to be held on Sunday, April 26 at 7:00 p.m. and Lee's will be held on Wed., April 29 at 8:15 p.m. The recitals will take place in Carver Auditorium . "Music- is competitive, it is not just notes. Music is interpreting words and poems. It is feeling, " Marta said, "I came to college to learn about myself. I've learned a heck of a lot. I believe Bloomsburg has prepared me to give something worthwhile to the world. I believe it!" f Not a Fun Movie -" (Continued fro m Page 4) She says she has had a lot of training dealing with people since working in the Career Development Office and being an orientation leader. "I've dealt with my peers. College is more than preparing for a job, it is learning, experiencing how to deal with people everyday. " Herr also said that interests change ; a person may not be satisfied with what they had planned on doing. Marta is very much interested in conducting ' and working with church choirs. Eventually she would like to perform or direct Christian music in her home area . She said that she would love to conduct , children. "Church Movie review 1 JHNr ^O \ / ^^^B^^ftJ^^Z* ¦ :Pk j HfISi V cx)Oon/ Wm^n^r^hquali1y50\ famd Wml 50%polyester gotf shirtwHhthe tffHEjai doodcrooodiieT JES ^OM Theshirtwiththe bite that J^H 5r ^^3ft outfoxesthemaH. jSflHI ggS*gM\ H*s a Croc O' Shirt. /J^ ^ L A l | f R*1 Croc O'SNrt P.O. &ox167, Wchmond.W23201 Croc OSWrKi) Itcnowaaoodlhinawhenlsee iHSendme at $11.95 plus $1.50 as tndiodtod below. I am enclosing $ postage and handlingfor eachshirt (VA residentsadd 4% satestax). Vm ktx>CrN*ii»butlwWcilk>w4-6weeksta ; , , Name Address : ¦ City, State, Zip S M L X L S M I X L UgW Miie _« Vtfhft* Mitaw . , Red Kety , Navy ; . —-—». _ • • I | 1 \ 1 \ CAMP US SH ORTS State Parks - A Local vacation paradise for students By MIKE FRANTZ Students who want to vacation, but who don't have much money to spend, can find an inexpensive vacation in one of Pennsylvania's State Parks. And BSC students are fortunate to have two state parks within thirty miles; Worlds End and Ricketts Glen. "State parks," says Wyoming District (PA ) Forester Don Wary, "are a good place to get away from the rat-raee, for a day or two." There are a variety of things to do at the state parks. "Both state parks offer a nice system of trails for hiking, " says Wary. In addition , there is swimming, fishing, picnicing, and camping. All that is needed to enjoy the parks are hiking shoes, a sleeping bag, a tent, food, and common sense. While the first three are available from the Outdoor Equipment room in Kehr Union, and the fourth can be bought at any local supermarket , the fifth , common sense, must come from each camper and hiker. "While campers do have an impact on the campsites, it is quite small," says Wary. "Most people pick up on their own after using a campsite." All campers who camp in any of the more than 40,000 acres of the Wyoming State Forest or at either state park, are advised by the District Forester to secure a permit for camping. "The permits are a precaution for campers, in case of emergency/ ' says Wary. "Permits can be secured from the state park officers. " A public-use map, available from the District Forester's Office on Old Berwick Road in TheAmericanCancer Society thanks you, Youremployeesthank you. Their families thank you. You've become a lite saver. Literall y. For installing our Emp loyee Educa tion Program. For letting us supply fre e films, exhibits , speakers , p amp hlets, posters, and articles for your company publications. For accepting our hel p in a rranging "action " progra ms for your emp loyees . .. for detection of colorecta l cancer, instructions in breast cancer examination , for detection of cervical cancer via the Pap test. For simp l y understanding that if cancer is detected in its earl y stages , chances for cure are greatl y increa sed. Thank y ou. Hundreds of companies now have an American Cancer Society Emp loyee Education Program. If yours isn 't one of them , call us. TORONTO. Ontario (CM ) An instructor at Humbcr College , thinking it crucial that students know basic survival techni ques , taught them how to kill rabbits and chickens, hi doing so , ho incurred the wrath of the Ontario Humane Society, which wanted to k'ril his course. Gino Ferri lias tau ght the 10week course for three years until Canadian officials , calling the practice of killing the animals unne cessary and unacceptable , threatened to take legal action against him and his students. Ferri taught students to construct shelters , start fires recognize edible plants , ad minister first aid , cut trails and handle other skills. But he also taught them to cut off a chicken's head and break a rabbit 's neck. Besides being cruel , the killings- didn 't teach anything, Humane Society officials claimed. "I don't think the students will learn very much from the course and will never be able to put it to use," says Tom Hughes, vice president of the Ontario Humane Society . He claims he 's been in the Canadian bush many times and never once saw a chicken. "My advice to those who do see a chicken is follow it, for it will lead you out of the bush and back to safety ." Despite the urate reaction from Humane Society officials, the survival course will be offered in the fall but by interview only, according to Rick Bendura , director of athletics at Humber. Athletic instructors are using the interview to make sure students have more than a basic knowledge of survival before taking the course. Bendura expects students will still learn how to kill rabbits and chickens , regardless of the protests . Toothbrush doesnt excite Hartford U. HARTFORD, Conn. (CH) — Artist Claes Oldenberg got a large brush-off recently from the University of Hartford board of regents. The regents voted 3-2 to rej ect Bloomsburg, and a valuable aid when camping, details the Wyoming Forest area , which includes Worlds End Park. The map describes the area as consisting of "high forested plateaus and ridges, cut by deep stream valleys." Numerous trails traverse the parks and "provide hikers with breathtaking vistas, " according to the public-use map. Students looking for an inexpensive vacation that offers a respite from busy schedules, should try one of Pennsylvania 's State Parks. Sports Brief Net news Satan takes on Christians at Arizona. TUCSON , Ariz. (CH) The following are the preReligion speaks the language of season men's collegiate tennis love, but that message got lost rankings for the Middle States in a shouting match — featuring Tennis Association. M.S.T.A. is a surprise appearance by Satan a section of the United States — at the University of Arizona Tennis Association consisting of recently. Pennsylvania , south central Four members of the River of New Jersey, Delaware, and Life, a campus Christian group; northern West Virginia. were attempting to preach the 1. Princeton Univ . gospel on campus in late March , 2. Univ. of Pennsylvania but their audience proved more 3. Penn State Univ. than reluctant. Some 2,000 4. Mercyhurst Coll. angry by-stahders shouted 5. Bloomsburg St. Coll. insults and threw garbage and 6. Swarthmore Coll. soda bottles at the speakers. 7. Temple Univ. When university police officer 8. West Virignia Univ. Larry Ybarra happened upon 9. Franklin & Marshall Coll. the scene, the River of Life 10. Lehigh Univ. speakers were arguing with a man who variously identified himself as Satan , an anointed Christian , and Bruce. "The students by then were yelling at the authentic original • both parties ," Ybarra said. "It J started getting worse, and I i Operating Room Shirt S called for backup. " . Surgeon 's Blue O M . Green y ^l M l ^i S W !^! ^ Unable to persuade the L D DM I>DM []L proselytizers to leave, the police M/0 refused to force them to do so. Sta.e_ Zlp "They have a constitutional I City I ^nfM H I Send check or money order lor $12.95 to: right to be here ," said officer WfflWWWwi ' Michael Troy, "It's called the I Satisfaction 'NShift Of! YOU WS/ MS^' right to free speech ." ^V ¦ I Guaranteed l ^f-**.»,M f/ The Studio \\ Down shpp l^gaL to \59 L Main St. ! /5kf\ «8BI ^> \ vA \t Jffl^r^il) X I^MAW / A V ^^B MedicalW« ^ ^ Services ^^^^ ^v-* ^""^^J ^e Home An Easter Surprise Monday thru Friday 9:00 a.m. .-. 5:00 p.m. j i i i i T i 11 - - ¦i IMWIIIII Services Are Confidential M IIii i ¦ n mmiimim^ ^mmmm ^Mmmmmmm ^amtmtmmtmmm m M^ ^ ¦ ^^^ ^ — mi m an ¦¦¦<¦¦ \um *rmui m „ iwn wiwi WIUQMW IIW «*f .I "J I I IIIIII I IWBW IIII HI II *i "*¦» w w mn »mmtmmmm— ¦ 11 ¦» im ¦ » i|