¦ '¦ Resolve and thou art free. Henry Wadsworth Longsfellow By BRENDA D. MARTIN Social fra ternity Lambda Chi Alpha has appealed a decision by Dean Robert Norton to place the fraternity on probation (warning ) until the end . of this semester. The fraternity was placed on probation last week for serving alcohol to underaged individuals at a St. Patrick's Day party held March 17. The individual in question was a BSC freshman arrested on the way home from the party for criminal mischief. After ¦• the student was questioned by Norton, he revealed that he had been to; the party. Norton's decision to place the fraternity on probation came after consultation with Linda Zyla, campus coordinator for Greek affairs, and Dr. Jerrold Griffis, vice president for student life. Norton commented that the penalty was not very severe because the fraternity is one of the few organizations on campus that has shown interest in alcohol awareness. The fraternity has appealed the decision because they believe that their "rights for Due Process, and Procedures for a hearing were violated." One Lambda Chi Alpha officer said, "We fed that we received unjust treatment and it's about time someone standsup to the student life office. " Fraternity members also question the possibilities of harassment, entrapment, and leading a suspect to conclusions they would normally not make. Because of the probation, the fraternity cannot sponsor or participate in any event involving alcohol. Athletic Director Goes Throug h Wrong Channels Council Denies Athletic Dept. Request Paul Stockier, treasurer, told Turberville that he had left several messages to him about the request before finance committee. Dr. John Mulka director of Student Activities, which includes overseeing athletics, could not recollect Turberville coming to him with a request. Turberville stated he did not remember coming to Mulka and assumed responsibility. Council's major concern was that CGA had not been consulted and now they were expected to pay a bill someone had previously authorized. "The original projection for costs was approximately $240 with CGA vehicles." Turberville and Mulka explained that in the past the policy of the college has been that if a team makes it to regional or national competition, then it goes, and the financing is automatic. Sue Gordon Vice President, said "Maybe we should have been consulted first." A member addressed Turberville as to what plans he had to make up the money. He repeated, "I have none." CGA also passed financial In This Issue Keep PA Beautiful Choreographer ¦ * o*aT'ft *•*# •toVPoVfJM• Dear Editor : I am a professor here , at Bloomsburg State, and frankly, I am gravely concerned about the future of students who will soon be graduating. I am not concerned that there won 't be enough opportunities or jobs for them ; instead, I am concerned about how well prepred , if at all, some of these students will be in when the time comes to set out into the "real world". I don't think the majority will be adequately prepared . I am not questioning the quality of education that these students are receiving, it has always been of the best standards. What concerns me is that students have not taken advantage of their education or extra-curricular activities here on campus. Students in my classes and countless others continually miss classes for unexcused reasons. Despite mandatory policies in effect, they still sleep late, go shopping, watch TV or whatever else they do instead of sitting through classes. First of all, I would like to point out that professors are here for your benefit; we do not teach soley for the purpose of obtaining a salary. We are concerned with educating students' and helping them obtain future goals and aspirations. Another point to make is that students are occupying seats that other students would have been more than willing to fill. The absent students are in affect wasting their time and the professor's time, not to mention their parent's money, I suggest that students ask themselves questions like do I want the best from my education, do I want to succeed outside of BSC, and will I be fully prepared for what lies ahead after graduation ? These are pertinent questions and perhaps the most important ones that students must answer for themselves. CGA Funds Paper Expansion Next semester the Campus Voice will expand publishing to three times a week (MWF). This is the first expansion for the paper in over 12 years. Bloomsburg State College is the first ¦state ' • -"^ newspaper to go three times a week. Recently, the Community Government Association (CGA ) , approved an expanded budget of $18,471 for the newspaper, this will cover the increased printing and vehicle costs. We the staff , would like to thank Student Government for their support and encouragement. This will greatly increase the work experience opportunities for journalism and other majors. It also reflects on the expansion and growth of the college. Applications are now being accepted for positions on the Campus Voice. These positions include Editorial , Business and Advertising personnel. Also needed are circulatio n persons to p ick up and deliver papers. Submit all resumes and letters to Debbie Berkley, Executive Editor , Box 97 KUB by April 28. Dear Chris Bloomsburg Stat* Collogo, PA 17815 Box ?7 KUB 389-310) Executive Editor Waste of Time BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed ^1 j ' Dear Chris: I have a real problem ! It's driving me crazy. I have a boyfriend who I have been seeing for almost a year. We are very happy with each other. The problem is my best friend . (and roommate I might, add). She, in her efforts to make Jim feel comfortable (which is what she says she is trying to do) is really making some heavy moves on him. To me, it's totally obvious, and infuriating. Jim too', is starting to recognize her advances, and is very embarrassed by it all. What should we do? My boyfriend and I don't want to hurt her feelings, but it is starting to get out of hand !; Help! Signed, Tired of the Triangle Dear Tired of the Triangle: The best resolution to this situation is to let Jim handle this situation. Let him drop a hint that he simply isn't interested in your roommate, in any way, other than as a friend . This approach will help ' to ..prevent conflict between you and your roommate. She will realize that Jim, in fact , is not interested. Also, she will not be able to accuse you of jealousy or false accusations. Dear Chris : My problem is my one professor. He openly shows his dislike for me. I had him as a prof last semester and was rude to him on one specific occasion . However,, I don't feel that he should hold this against me forever. What should I do? ;;' Held in Bad Graces Dear Held In Bad Graces! ' ' ' ' " Go to your professor and try to explain that , you are sorry about last semester arid that you hope you can begin again. Point out that you realize that< ¦ your previous behavior ' • was inappropriate and you wish to < apologize f or it. Also, share thai ' you hope your apology will'be accepted and that your. relationship can begin again on a new footing. It takes a mature responsible person to own up to one's , inappropriate ; behavior. 1 Good for youU ! , - ... , .,: ., .• .¦-. . ¦.- ¦.>.;•.•¦>'• NEV^ F^ ALL OVER National Reagan Improves Image Reagan's popularity has begun to decline, especially among blue, collar, workers, with many viewing him as "the rich man's President". Presidential aides have taken steps to improve Reagan's image. Reagan 's pre-Easter stay in Barbados will now include a meeting with Jamaica 's Prime Minister Edward Seaga. ThePresident will also avoid sunbathing in public, and will tan by the pool of his rented villa! Army Discou rages Marijuana The Army has released a 16-minute videotape "Keep Off the Grass" designed to discourage marijuana use among soldiers. The film explains how the drug stays in the body of the smoker and slows down reaction time. The film is essentially a straight lecture since the .producers could not legally demonstrate marijuana 's effect. HHS Proposes New Rules A rule proposed by the Health and Human Services (HHS) would require family-planning clinics .to notify parents within ten days after girls under 18 receive birth control methods. This rule would effect 5,100 clinics and approximately 675,000 youths. Proponents of the act believe it will protect teenagers from health risks and increase better communication between parents and children. Letters to HHS show a ratio of 8 to 1against the proposed rule. International Israel Under Attack "The West Bank is once again under siege. Palestine demonstrators pelted Israeli soldiers and villagers with a barrage of rocks! The Israeli soldiers retaliated with bullets and armed patrols:This event marked the bloodiest conflict since the Six Day War in 1967. It once again underscored the problems of the Middle East and the unlikelychance for peacein thatarea. - - Garcia's Government Overthrown u In Guatemala the government of General Fernando Romeo Lucas Garcia was overthrown. The overtakers, members of the Guatemalan Army, were upset about the corruption of the government and claimed the March 7 Presidential election was manipulated to insure the re-election of General Angel Anibal Guevara. One lieutenant said "the corruption of the government is the corruption of the army." The new president is General Jose Efrain Rios Montt. In a speech to the Guatemalans he claimed "God is the one who gives and takes away authority." New Ambassador Considered Panamanian officials are upset over the Reagan Administration's choice for ambassador to Panama. Their choice, Arizona State University history professor Lewis A. Tambs, is a. strong critic of the Panama Canal Treaties. Tambs attacked these treaties in a paper he edited for Reagan's Foreign Policy Transition Team. The Panamanian government is very upset and is debating'.whether or not to reject Tambs if Reagan officially nominates him. Brezhnev Is Hospitalized Leonid Brezhnev was hospitalized in Moscow, earlier this week. The Soviet Government has made no statement on the conditon of Brezhnev and none is expected. • $9,250 Lost for Three Bomb Scares By MIKE ALEXANDER Bomb scares not only disrupt the teachingand learning of a few professors and students, but also affect all students and taxpayers in PA. Each hour students spend in class costs $6.50 (excluding instructional material), according to Dr. Hugh McFadden, Director of Institutional Research. According to McFadden's figures, when students miss class because of bomb threats, they each pay $2.60 for every, hour missed, and Pennsylvania taxpayers pay $3.90. This can amount to a great deal of money. For example, on Thursday, March 25, Bakeless was closed from 12 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., and over 1,000 students missed classes. Tuesday-Thursday classes cost students $3.90 and the state $5.35 because the classes last an hour and a quarter. Over $9,250 was lost on that day alone. As Frank Davis, Vice President for Administration, puts it, "Students pay to be in that class and there is no way to make up for missed class time." Money is not the only , wasted;, item. The benefits of other services are also being lost. Richard Neufer, director of Safety and Law Enforcement, stated that "The bomb scares take away from our normal duties like hospital runs and regular patrol of the campus. We also have a backlog of thefts and vandalism reports' that should be investigated but can't be because of these bomb scares." Davis is frustrated because of the time spent investigating the bomb scares interfere with servicing students' needs. He added that the campus phone system has been less efficient for the last two months because of the use of tracers, . Both Davis and Neufer feel students could take - several steps to help combat bomb threats. Neufer urges students to lock their dorm rooms r so that no one can call in a bomb scare by just ' walking in an unlocked room. Davis said, "If students are really sick and tired of this, and can give us any leads, their names will remain anonymous and the information confidential." Keep PA Beautiful on May 1 The Columbia - Montour County Department of Transportation will be sponsoring a Keep Pennsylvania Beautiful day on May 1, 1982. The Department has been involved with this program for several years now, and we feel that the project has been both educational and constructive. The litter problem in our state is obvious and something that everyone can see. In the past we haye approached this program in two ways : 1. From the public awareness aspect, through the use of local media , well known personalities, political figures, etc. 2. Through the use of volunteers in a statewide litter cleanup day. The cleanup is usually a three to four hour affair in which state employees provide traffi c protection and dispose of roadside litter that is collected by volunteers. About 80 percent of the litter collected is delivered by the Department directly to the Bloomsburg Volunteer Recycling Organization. In recent years, organizations such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, 4-H, Bloomsburg .State College, and even a nursing home have participated. This spring McDonalds in Bloomsburg and Berwick have agreed , to support the Department's campaign by offering some free items to all par- | " ticipants. The Bloomsburg Merchants Association is also involved in that they will be offering awards such as Tshirts, caps, etc. It is sometimes difficult , with an annual campaign, to come up with new and innovative ideas. We are, therefore looking to Bloomsburg State College for help. We are particularly interested in ideas and possible volunteers from student organizations that may be interested in a public service project. Although our actual litter cleanup is scheduled for May 1, 1982, we are very flexible as far as dates are concerned. If an organization would be interested in some sort of project, such as a marathon litter collection ?, a campus cleanup project ?, or how about a litter sculpture? The Department would like to hear your ideas. We will try to offer some sort of public recognition for the college and individual organizations for the efforts *hey put forth. For example, we w^r (Continued on Page 6) ! E V^l ewelry J7 £gj^ XP "The store with the 784-2747 big clock out front " Specializing in Greek jewelry for your pledge class. (quality engravingfree) 130 East Main Street, Bloomsburg » TWO BOYS FROM ITALY Monday - Large Sicilian Pizza - $5.35 Small - '3,35 I " Tuesday All Cdld HoagiW "- '1.45 Fried Clams * with French Fries - '1. 75 ^e==is^fe^ I I Wednesday - Lasagna '3.00or Manicotti *2.25 NfjSliglH * ' l Stromboli - '2. 45 TTiursday Small V? 4& f& I %" Calzone $1.75 I \\Jf^gt^TN^ " Friday - Large pizza for price ^SiOs ^^Jv ^^^ A | - ^^^^ ¦ of small. ,r^i~ -• «£r /M. ^=5<>v » 'Saturday - Ferogies¦' *!.75 ' (^P ^^L^i' 'MS &S&k IChicken f i n g e r s'2.50 Fried dough *1 \w> ^^mmdJf k~-f ^r '^ | J .^.^>....Vv Qq\\ for delivery 784-168Q-~-~" NjJ New York Choreographer Rehearses with Bloomsburg Players on Samson By LISA CASTELLI Imagine choreographing and directing a chorus of 60 college students, 2 professional singers and a number of dancers. Usually working with a chorus of 16, New York choreographer director, Judith Haskell says, "A chorus of this size is very interesting and exciting. " Haskell has been working at Bloomsburg State College with the Department of Music and the Bloomsburg Players on Handel 's oratorio, "Samson," which will be performed April 15-17. The show has excellent music says Haskell, but it is different from previous operas she has worked on. "An oratorio is a concert piece that is staged, says Haskell. "There is more dramatic conflict in most operas. This production revolves around Samson's inner growth which is hard to put on stage," she says. The role of Samson is being played by professional opera singer , Harry Danner of New York who Haskell says "is married to my best friend. " Knowing Danner and Haskell's previous opera experience which includes choreographing the Lake George Opera Festival last summer, will help her stage "Samson." Besides her experience in opera , Haskell has worked on TV specials such as "Miss America " pageants , films , fashion revues, arid industrial shows which introduce new product lines. She has membership in a number of unions including the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) and the Society of and Stage , Directors' Choreographers (SSD&C). One of Haskell's greatest achievements was directing Harvard' s Hasty Pudding Show. "I was the first woman in / • 128 years to direct work , Haskell has also performed as a dancer and actress. She has performed as standby to Janice Rule in "Happiest Girl," which played on Broadway, and she has performed in a number of stock theatre shows including the role of the countess in "The Sound of Music. " Her last performance was as a dancer in a stock theatre , production called "Ballroom. " Mainly, Haskell works as a director - choreographer (her last performance took place two years ago ) , but her career began as a dancer . She began taking dance lessons at the age of six. "I fell in love with ballet,"says Haskell of her first lessons. Her parents did not want her to pursue dance as a career so Haskell continued to dance purely as a hobby. Later, she went to Radcliffe, College, and was graduated with a B.A. in Sociology. For the next four years she taught dance in Boston, her hometown. She decided to give up teaching dance and started to perform herself. "I got up enough courage and went to New York ," says Haskell. Since that time, her career has taken many directions, but most of her work remains in regional theatres and stock companies. She calls theatre an "insecure field." "You have to hustle between jobs to remind people you are around ," says Haskell. Many of her jobs are received by writing letters to companies or through recommendations from people she has worked with. As her reputation builds, it has become easier. "I know now that I can make a living every year because of invitations to come back," says Haskell. For those that are just starting and have not built up a reputation , she says they must "persist while also studying very hard ." Haskell continues to study ballet and jazz dance when she is in New York. While on the road , she "bars everyday." Besides interrupting her dance lessons, traveling to productions like "Samson" can be quite hard says Haskell. When she decided to come to Bloomsburg, she was at the Cleveland Playhouse opening "Cole; " the story of Cole Porter . The show continues to run as she prepares "Samson" (Continued — on ¦Page 6} »— -a°"/ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHBaMaMRasaasaai ^aa^^^y^ww^f^*^ inMiMafmwffiilTaai ^o'o ^^^^^^^^^^ B B a^a^a^a^a^BwBMJra g Py Patrick J. Murphy ] MERCER ELLINGTON. Mercer Ellington , son of legendary: band leader Duke Ellington, brought his father's music to Carver on Sunday. ^ - u ¦- I'.H Ellington Revives Jazz in Carver By KATHYMcBRIDE ri - ; On Sunday, April 4, the sounds of Mercer Ellington and the Duke Orchestra could be heard across the BSC campus. That famous jazz sound, in the Ellington tradition, thrilled the near-to-capacity audience in Carver Hall. Mercer Ellington started the concert with some favorite classics like: "Take A Train,' "Satin Dolls." and "Solitude"; which were received by an enthusiastic audience. As the-show progressed, the band had their chance to show the audience their individual talents with many instrumental solo performances. An added treat was the appearance of vocalist, Anita Moore, who sang an old favorite, "Misty" and continued on to enchant the audience with more of her beautiful vocals. After a brief intermission, Mercer Ellington and the Duke Ellington Orchestra returned to the stage to delight the audience for the second half of the show. Mercer Ellington and his orchestra brought the audience to a standing ovations. Mercer and his band gave BSC a night of unforgettable music. Comedians to Titillate BSC Funnybones Classes have you down? Could you use a good laugh? If so, the Association of Resident Students has something for you. On Thursday, April 15th, ARS and Scarpati Comedy Productions will present a '.'Comedy Concert", in the Presidents' Lounge of the Kehr Union. The show will begin at 8 : > p.m. The host and producer of the show is comic Andy Scarpati'. A native of Langhorne , Andy operates comedy clubs in Wilmington , Delaware and Trenton, New Jersey. His quick wit was recently presented on Public Television. Also on the bill is comicmadman Bob Nelson, who has been known to bring the house down with his energetic brand of humor. Originally from Long Island, Nelson has appeared on the Merv Griffin Show and the Tomorrow program. He is a -_ aj trained method actor , who counts among his most popular routines "The Sea Turtle" and "The Dance of the Joyous Moose." Rounding out the evening will be comic Joe Bolster. The Princeton, New Jersey resident is a regular headliner at the Improvisation and The Comic Strip in New York.' He • has appeared on the television game show "Make Me Laugh," and is scheduled ' to tape a special for Home Box Office. Scarpati Comedy Productions' in association with the kehr; Union Program Board, sponsored an evening of fun last semester in the coffeehouse. That show, hosted by former BSC student ' Paul Lyons , packed the room with students listening from the hallway'arid the stairwell. ,So, arrive ea'fry to;' get a good seat. This will be one' show yoii won't want to miss. *\ You'll y ) Smil e "1 / Too >^ ^ when you reolize how __ much fun you can hove, skating Magic River ! * The new ond quietest floor surface * The latest in light asid sound * Open skating. Private parties * Modern snack bar . . . Precision skates * Clean building and grounds (*" -». Sunday Night "Ladles Nig ht" Va Price 7-!0 P.M. ' River S6*kt*td Bloom/Danville Hwy . ¦aj le a a a m w m m a».ai «¦ » I COMEDIANS TO APPEAR. ARA will be sponsoring an evening of comic ^^ /jgK A N^ "*) /£&» \2 | ErMfiTT) i ^ rAW^ \ ) J kmj F^ M¥ V\ relief on A pril 15 in the President's Lounge. Pictured from left to right PRE LAW CLUB organization meeting Wednesday, April 14th 7:00 p.m., Coffeehouse EVERYBODY WELCOME! refreshments will be served are Andy Scarpati,Bob Nelson,and Joe Bolster. /phone:784-7655 . 'A 150 W. St/ &~ ^ Family "A \^HaJy ^J alon ^^^J EmCstif M IMajors StutM Abroad By JO ANN BERTOLINO Have you ever thought abut studying abroad for four months? , i Two elementary education majors Teamed of a different culture while gaining teaching experience in Ecuador . Jeff Krill, graduate of BSC, and Rachel Long, preparing to graduate from BSC this spring, lived in Quito, the capital of Ecuador, for four months last spring , semester to continue their profession in teaching and gain a unique experience that is totally unforgettable. Jeff and Rachel became familar ; \ytfh the program of teaching in a foreign land when they attended a slide presentation \u ' sponsored by the Education Department of BSC for "Student Teaching Over: seas." Dr. Goram Miller , supervisor of student teachers at BSC explained to Jeff and Rachel all necessary information for student teaching overseas. When Jeff and Rachel first arrived in Quito, they were a little nervous about speaking with the people of Ecuador. The spoken language of Ecuador is Spanish. "I knew little of their language," Rachel explained , "if I did not know what I had, it would have been much harder to communicate with the Ecuadorians who lived in the town." Jeff lived in a house which was occupied by a Ecuadorian famiiyi .He was the only male in the household. The household consisted " of two daughters, their mother, and grandmother. The family was polite and was always concerned about Jeff's well-being; Jeff said, "I would buy my food, and when I would come home after work, I would find it copked and ready to eat for myself." The Ecuadorian family spoke Spanish ^and also helped Jeff to improve his own ¦-* Spanish: Rachel lived in an apartment which she shared with four other American student teachers. Her apartment was located only about five .miles from where Jeff was staying. The landlord of the apartment spoke Spanish and showed incentive for Rachel to improve her own Spanish. Jeff and Rachel picked up the Spanish language of Ecuador better everyday. They were forced into learning the language so they "could communicate with the people of Ecuador. Jeff and Rachel instructed students , at the American International School named Academia Cotopazi , also located in Quito. It was a school that consisted of English speaking students. The students were Trilingual ... and the children came from families who were considered to be iri the higher' income brackets .. "Teaching those children was a wonderful experience", Rachel stated, "the children were always cooperative. ' Rachel taught kindergarten and first grade students. Jeff instructed first grade and fifth grade students. "The subjects that had to be taught were the elementary basics including math , reading, and spelling, " said Jeff. Ester Prexl,. the supervisor ' of all student teachers in Ecuador, assigned Jeff and Rachel their places while in Quito. The method of teaching in the Ecuadorian schools is much like that of the U.S. schools. The teachers were, allowed to work out their own method in getting a certain subject across to ,the students. The, living standard of Ecuador is much lower than our living standard. . Goods and services are less expensive in Ecuador than in the U.S. The Indians of Ecuador, who are considered the poor, operate an open market in the afternoons. Rachel said, -"I use to love to stroll through the open market and bargain." Even though everything in Ecuador was less expensive, people still gather around the stands in the open market to persuade Indians to lower the price of a specific product. Jeff and Rachel also enjoyed learning of this new culture that exist in Ecuador. The culture of the Ecuadorians mainly consist of a mixture of Spanish and Indian culture. _AlsOj with people of Hebrew, Argentine, Swedish , Portuguese , and Chilian decent added to the impact of the Ecuadorian culture, "The Ecuadorians are a people of . ' discipline and respect" , stated Jeff. Jeff explained, "in order to take a girl out in Ecuador you must first be formally introduced." The Ecuadorians enjoy music and dancing. Their music consists of Columbian and Salsa tunes. Also an old tradition of the Ecuadorians that brightened up each day is a Ciasa, which is held at each lunch period in the schools. Jeff and Rachel got involved with extra activities. They were involved with a faculty bible study and also starred in a high school play, "Stardust", which Central High School will present sometime in March . Jeff was a basketball coach for high school students, and Rachel tutored students in math , social studies, and reading for extra money. Jeff and Rachel ; also , contributed their services to a radio station, HCJB, in Quito. .The radio station featured programs in 17 different languages. They taped three christian messages in English that will be aired sometime in March. • Ecuador was a; lifetime ex? perience -for Jeff ,and Rachel. They learned and . grew as adults from living in ,a new culture and at the same time gained extra insight on their, teaching careers which will follow them throughout life. .. Alpha Kappa Alpha Makes Debut at BSC RANDY STONEHILL. Randy Stonehill appears at BSC on April 29th. Stonehill Concert at BSC When you go to a concert, what do you expect to see? Talent, of course! This is an article about a performer that definitely has talent. His name is Randy Stonehill and he will perform at BSC Thursday, April 29th at 8:00 p.m. in Carver Hall. Randy Stonehills a pop-rock artist from Hollywood, California that has performed in England, Australia, and Canada as well as the United States. He is especially popular on college campuses and Universities. With his acoustic guitar, Randy Stonehill does more than any five-piece, back up band. He comes across as a very funny and likeable guy as well as a talented writer and performer. He entertains between and during his songs with outrageously : funny tunes as well as serious love songs. Stonehill doesn't perform at audiences, but establishes a personal relationship with them. Through his music and comedy, Randy Stonehill brings enforcement in addition to communicating a real truth. His songs are like mirrors reflecting an image of our lives and points to Jesus as an alternative to an otherwise empty life. You may buy tickets in advance for only $3.00 ($4.00 at the door) at any dorm or by calling 784-2096. Do not miss this opportunity to see some "real" talent! Ci € ^or J ^ht/J r _ Mf^ £ ^S ' Ifj O^^- Juihing Exp erience • probationary status , which Committee to be approved," By JUDY DAVIDSON said La-Tonya Johnson, vicemeans they must complete their In 1964, the first social Greek constitution and by-laws, do two president of AKA. organization, Sigma . Iota RESTAURANT AKA is riot the first Omega, fraternity, was formed service projects, this semester, Market St. Shopping Center predominately black Greek at BSC- Since that time, eight and pay their $35 dues to ISC, organization on campus. Kappa which all sororities pay. more fraternities and eight WEEKDAYS-7 til 7 p.m. Alpha Psi, a black fraternity, . SATURDAY - 7 til 3 p.m. "However, before we can bring sororities have joined them. A received its charter last bur constitution, before ISC we ninth sorority is on its way to CLOSED SUNDAY must have it approved by our semester. Unlike AKA, Kappa ** vii»i^ becoming a part of the Greek Tty 11 »^7 Alpha Psi is a full-fledged system -- Alpha Kappa Alpha nationals," said Gale Hite, ISC Pies and (D /rfL (AKA) , ' an international Greek organization. This means representative for AKA. soup like §L/ L/A. they may now accept pledge "After our year on sororitv . MA USED 7^" <£0k to make! —5x_^r^ probationary status, we then classes—AKA won't be able to "Our goal is to strive to better 49 E. Main St. petition ISC again to gain do so until it receives its the woman — to get the girls in permanent sTatus, then that charter. our sorority to be some of the }, *» fl fl 0 S 8 B 0 0 AJ 6 Q 6 8 5 6 B B B f l O f l f l o o O f l o 8 8 B f l o B t t O f l f l 6 o 5 l goes to the Student Sub(Continued on Pago 6) finer women in society," said Patricia Williams , cooresponding secretary for AKA. AKS started several years ago as an interest group from that organization , Denise Smith , a nursing student , started AKA. In fall of 1978 the All Jewelry Engraveables ^p \ Inter-Sorority Council (ISC) { recognized AKA as a starting EngravingFree <$ i sorority. Virgie Bryan CAD \ ' reading specialist, is advisor for { . 25 E. Main St. } °%3&^J?-JJ*llI8& Q*. - SLOWER* : ' the 14 members of the sorority. ' ' w®Bloomsburg, Pa. ^ 784-4406 : : .. "# .?. r W^ AKA is currently on { p o o^^^ o p o o p p a o o o QVQ o o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o o o 0 n 0 a n n n ni TAYLOR'S Al's Men'sjfoog . 11 J^^artfersJ Xml ^j aoS X ^- W ? 6° AS 10% OFF 1 ' _ ^ i ^ | [d/ y Celebrate a EAS TER I W HAPPY \ \ \^ ^ Quest Backpacks QUEST will " venture this spring into New Hampshire's White Mountains for an eight day backpacking adventure from Monday, May 17 to Wed., May 26. Starting out in the Pemigewasset Wilderness , the treck will go through some of the most beautiful mountains in" the Northeast, ending with a hike, above treeline, through the Presidential Range. A somewhat rugged (but fun) trip, the course is designed for the person with some previous outdoor experience and good physical condition . Space is limited , but room is still available. The total cost, $110,, includes transportation , food, group gear, and leadership. If you are interested in this experience, stop in or call the QUEST office, Kehr Union , 3893323. Sigma Tau Delta Sponsores Gathering Werewolves Discussed Sigma Tau Delta, national English honorary society, sponsored an informal gathering of students last Wednesday to discuss "vampires, werewolves, and ghosts, as they appear in literature." The discussion, featuring a presentation by Professor Ronald Ferdock, was organized by society member Kevin C. Nesbitt, and was attended by forty-five BSC students. Sigma Tau Delta plans to sponsor another gathering late this . month. GGA Budget Breakdown (Continued from Pago 1) -; COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE Alumni, High School, College and Community Service. $ 8,500.00 Commencement — Pilot ;. . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . .5,000.00 All College Calendar ,.. .,.3,025.00 Student Directories ..950.00 ¦...- , Homecoming .... '. .3,950.00 Parents' Weekend 2,450.00 Campus Voice 18,471.00 Obiter ..... ...... ..; .30,000.00 Olympian ......;. ; — CGA Station Wagons & Vans 23,500.00 BSCC :... -......:... •:. 65,000.00 Bloomsburg Ambulances Assoc . .1,880,00 Secretarial - Bookkeeping .... 50,000.60 Social Security Taxes .. '.' ... 6,100.00 Awards Day Convocation .2,500.00 New Student Reception ..,. '. ••••••• -415.00 Total College Community Service .' ... ' . ...' ..!... .$221,741.00 ¦ "" " MUSIC Maroon and Gold Band . . . . , , Band Day Concert Choir High School Choral Festival Husky Singers Madrigal Singers Music Advertising Programs College Community Orchestra Studio Band Women's Choral Ensemble Total Music. .'- . .$23,734.54 NEW ACCOUNTS & OTHER ORGANIZATIONS Council for Exceptional Children ....,.$ ' 1,250.00 WBSC Radio Station .'.' .;.....„ .' .\....5,000.00 A .S.P .A :.......... Student Help.......:...., ......; CGA Personnel American Chemical Society Intercollegiate Bowling Club Earth Science Club Student Art Association Table Tennis Club . . . .; . . . . . . . . Phi Beta Lambda Appalachian Marketing Club " .... ' IceHockey Club "... ' .' Lacrosse Club... ;:.. .— 1,895.00 15,000.00 — 2,127.00 ....:...;.. .400.00 ~ -. . -.. — — 275.00 — ..... 1,808:00 — SUMMER First Summer Session begins May 24 Second Summer Session begins July 6 Register by mail ! IS" . v B ¦ . " , ¦ •: . ¦ ¦ • - :¦ " '^ «'>• . . For a schedule of classes and information, write:; ^ Records Office Harrisburg Area Community College wmmm^mmammmmmm 3300 Cameron Street Road Harrisburg, PA 17110 I I A ^PT ^ I : lafaat-MaiMM or call (717) 236-9533, ext. 295 SUMMER ¦ ' . , . • .. . J . . - ¦ • - • ¦ . ¦ • '¦ • . ¦ ' : .. , « „..,. „, ^ , .. .. - . • . ¦ ¦ •>¦¦ ' ' '• i. :!|V' ' Tf c.^^^^i.x. 'i.v. -v^'iiin.^wi . Erf el sent le tters to PHEC to support bills to . benefit student loans. "While federal student aid programs are under the knife, We can provide a way for Pennsylvania students to borrow money to cover school expenses ; This state has the According to Kathy Boyle, a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma and President of ISC, "AKA should achieve permanent status within the next;year. By next fall.they should be a permanent part of ISC." AKA hopes that with their sorority in ISC; more racial integration will take place within all the sororities. "We wouldn't turn down any girl on HARRISBURG AREA COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS THE ANSWER ! 1 congressman Allen Ertel sought legislative support on April 2 for bills to create bond issues for the benefit of student loans. Rep. Ertel endorsed S.B. 1330 and H.B. 311 to allow the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency to issue bonds to finance student loans to the while speaking Association of Pennsylvania State College University Faculties. (Continued from Pogo 5) Do you need to take a course at home this summer? m 70 Erte! Supports Student Loans best pay back record in the country on student loans. There is nothing to lose and a lot for everyone to gain ," said Ertel endorsed Senate and House bills to allow . PHEAA to issue bonds to finance student loans. Congressman Ertel . Congressman Ertel also sent letters to .the majority and minority • chairmen of the Pennsylvania House Education Committee;' encouraging them to seek support for the .bills, among their fellqw representatives. In Washington, Congressman Ertel co-sponsored a resolution introduced jri U.S. Congress this week to maintain current levels of federal funding to student aid programs. AKA Debuts ATTENTION, HARRISBURG AREA STUDENTS! g ~ Ski Club •' • ,..,......,... ,...,,.-— United Women's Organization :• • •""Coed VolleyballClub •••••• - 812-25 Weightlifting Club........ ' . '. 200.00 Bloomsburg Advertising Club ¦ • • • ¦•> r Mass Communication Club •950-00 v Youth CARC ..- . ¦ — • —¦ '. International Relations Club 75- 00 ,. •••• •• •• Vets Club • ... .-. .. -.,.,.., . ..., . • • :~ : Karate Club ..........:......¦'. .' ,' —>r : :... : ACEI - - -, • • •- .:.- -• •. Spring Musical • •, ¦• —^r 1 , ........ ..400.00 , Campus, Child Care Center... ,,,. .,.;-*..—-.'.• French Club .... .'.' . '.• — .'..¦ Ski Racing Club •¦ •— .- • • . - y - — -rrx-.v •Powerligting Club —' ............. ; .; .;. .„-^. .' , - - - . , , .85.00, ; Data Processing Club . :.' :¦*., ... '.: 1 S.O.U.L. ... .•:•: :. '. •.¦.' .. . . ¦.. ' ,.,-.- •:• -— .:¦ -400.00, i ;.... '. .|fc//^ ' ' ' ¦ ' •' • - ¦ - - - - ¦ - . — a» .¦ ¦ ~ - . "*" i '"r ¦ ¦¦'¦ -V-v ' ¦¦ ¦ • ; • - *• :• ¦ •' - ..- f '' . ,' ¦ i . , " " Y ,; . " ' ,_ Lost and Found " for Sale ¦ . Pefspnajs ., ,. ¦ ,:. . ' . Services . Wanted' /»*>" l' I ... .„_ .. '"" ,; ;. . :;- - ; ¦'• ¦ J ! | \ ./. ¦'* A. 1:. .¦ ¦ :¦; I ' Ienclose d -;¦ ; ' ¦ - - 5 otters. . „ ,: for J_ J (Af 2< a letter^' { Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot 3rd floor Union before. 5 p.m. on Sunday or before . 5 , p.m, on..Tuesday. ' All ciassified must be pre-paid^ . ' " "".' I ,, I I The Last Word On Clark Boler Men 's Tennis Huskies Top Mercyhurst By WADE DOUGLAS Coming off Sunday 's big upset of sixth-rated Mercyhurst, the ninth-ranked Husky tennis team refused to suffer a letdown by ripping Millersville 7-1. The win allowed the netters to break the .500 barrier for the first time this season. The victory, which put BSC's record at 5-4, was not expected to be as easy as it turned out to be. Millersville came into the match with a 10-1 log and was considered to be one of the top teams in the conference. The match did not start off well for the Huskies as number one Marty Coyne dropped his second straight match 5-7, 6-4, 6-3. But while Coyne was struggling, the rest of the netmen were rolling. Senior captain Craig Diehl breezed6-2, 6-2 over Doug Brertherick at number two. Numbers three and six Dave Superdock and Men 's Lacrosse Chris Antipas won by identical 6-1, 6-4 scores. Rob Lario dropped the opening set of his match 6-1but returned the favor to MSC's Dave Abrams by winning the last two 6-0, 6-2. Brett Briscoe allowed the Marauders Ken Loose only one game in a'6-0, 6-1 romp. Briscoe then teamed up with Diehl to record a 6-2, 6-1 win a number two doubles. The freshmen duo of Lario-Antipas battled their opponents to a well earned 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 victory to close out the Husky win. The other doubles match between Coyne-Superdock and MSC's Abrams - Miles Gray was called on account of darkness with both teams owning a set. After returning from a road trip to East Stroudsburg, the netters will take on the Bucknell Bisons at home on April 15th. Fig ht We ather and Lions By PETE DATILLO The B.S.C. Lacrosse Club had their second game of the season cancelled Saturday due to heavy rain and poor field conditions. The scheduled two p.m. game against Ursinus has been rescheduled for Wednesday, April 28, at 3:30 p.m. and will be played on the Athletic Park field across from the Columbia County Prison. The team lost its opener March 27, at Penn State 3-2, facing extremely low temperatures and strong winds with gusts of up to 50 miles per hour. The third and fourth quarters were shortened from 15 minutes to eight minutes due to the severe weather conditions. Brilliant goaltending by Vito Thacter was the strong point of the game, as he turned away 31 of 34 shots, while Bloomsburg could only get a total of 18. Asked how the weather affected the Penn State game, Vito said, "It was very hard to handle the ball and neither team could establish an offense." Defenseman Bob Kramer said, "It was frustrating - we're a much better team and I am looking forward to playing them again." (Continued on Page 7) ARMYROTC HAS A SPECIAL TWO YEA R PROGRAM FOR GRADUATES OF COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGE S, VETERANS AND GRAD STUDENTS,AND FOUR-YEAR COLLEGE SOPHOMORES. YOU'LL EARN UP TO $1,000A YEAR IN SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCES PLUS A L0T0F OTHER BENEFITS. ITS NEVER TOO LATE TO GET IN ON THE A CTION. •; A column "$ By DAN CAMPBELL ,v; > - ' Cy Sports Editor This column is the last word on Clark Boler. It is also a response to the Letter to the Editor in the Friday, April 2 issue of the Campus Voice signed, "A Fan who has seen the game." ,,y . Dear Fan, Back in December, I researched and wrote an article published in the Voice, headed "Big Time Football for BSC?" The Voice's editorial policies has been not to publish any further stories on Coach Boler's "reassignment" because 1) why rehash the same issue and 2) we did not feel that the Voice's sport's pages should become a forum for debate on the ethics of the changes in BSC athletics. In researching the above mentioned article, I interviewed people that were in touch with and close to the Boler "reassignment"— including Clark Boler — and came away with many of the same impression you expressed in your letter. You describe Boler as a "nice guy" who was dedicated, experienced, knowledgeable, pleasant, easy-going and hardworking...who two years ago took over a "faltering" football program "with the intentions of making football a creditable sport at BSC." I agree. And two years ago this was enough. You go on to say that "Long hours, hard work; and much heartache were finally rewarded with the firing of Mr. Boler in a rather uncaring, if not unethical manner." Again I agree. You didn't explain why you thought this — I will. Two years ago, all that anyone wanted around here was for football to be a "credible" sport. But this fall somebody decided that 50 or 60 years of losing football at BSC was enough. They decided that BSC football was going to be successful-at any cost. When researching the "Big time Football..."article I talked to Al Forsyth, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. Dean Forsyth was overseerer of the athletic department —AD Cecil Turberville's boss. Forsyth was the guy who called Clark Boler and told him he was through. I asked Forsyth who made the decision. He refused to pass the buck and included himself in his answer — management. But also included in this term were certain administrators and Dr. James McCormick. But Forsyth was not the bad guy. Forsyth, you see, is an educator. He believes that education should come before athletics. He is even against fund raisers by sports teams. When Forsyth made management aware that he couldn't support a winning team at any cost—he became expendable. Forsyth is still Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, but education is no longer in charge of athletics. Athletics is now in charge of itself under a department called "Student Development." John Mulka is the dean. Forsyth, not wanting Mulka to start out on the wrong foot in his new job, made the call to Boler. He did not pass the buck to AD Turberville, who had no part in the decision. You see, someone called management had the money and . authority to get major policy changes and to hire full-time , nonteaching coaches. Someone. (Continued on Page 7) r «•* For Information, Call Cpt. Duefren e A t 389-2123Mondays - Fridaysbetween 9-4 «««««j ""—-~ : Imm..... Used Sportin gGoods & Morel on Saturday , April 17th: 9-5 p.m. : in front of the Maintenance Building i (to benefit the Women's Basketball Team) . j .. . v .,