Welcome to BSC ' Orientation can mean many things to you as a new college „ student. It is an introduction to a place where you expect to commit several years of your life. It can be an important step toward your future career. Surely, it is a time to plan your academic program. It is a time to meet new friends. It is a time to make decisions. For many of you, it is a first opportunity to really be on your own. To facilitate these and other outcomes , Orientation planners put much thought into the content of the program. You should know that the final product has student , faculty,, and admin- istative input and reflects to a considerable degree the student evaluations obtained after previous Orientations. What then is presented under the heading of Orien tation and why? What is so important that it requires two-and one-half days out of the middle of your summer? First of all , you need to plan your academic program and develop your Fall schedule of courses. ^A major amount of time and effort goes into this phase of Orientation -- from the pre-orientation mailing which contains basic academic information to meetings with faculty and deans to the computer processing and adjustment (if necessary ) of your Fall schedule. Time well spent have important roles to play in the college or in the development of your program. Two of the sessions have a small-group format and put you in contact with one another under the leadership of some student upperclassmen. A different kind of student-to-student orientation takes place here with an v emphasis on informality and interaction with others . The student leaders are also good resources for the questions or concerns which are left over from the day 's activities. Since college is more than taking courses, you will want to investigate other potential pursuits. This is accomplished during the Interest Area Sessions through which you can investigate four different extrcurricular activities of your choice. In past summers, students have found this part of Orientation to be one of the most enjoy able and effective parts of the program. 'You can explore on these matters can not only lay a strong foundation for your whole academic program , but avoid untold problems or diffi culties later on. A second thrust of Orientation is to help you to get to know some of-the people who preceeded you to this college -students, faculty and administrators - as well as to know each other. It is a well established fact that people feel much more comfortable in new situations once they get to know other people. Apart from feeling comfortable , you need to know something abou t specific campus officials and the services they offer, services involving such areas as financial aid , career planning and placement , health care, counseling, academic advisement , housing and others. " Our "people phase is carried -out several ways. At each of the sessions you attend , beginning with Sunday's convocation, you will hear^______________ or see persons who B ^^^^^^ I personal interests, there is a chance to move around to different parts of the campus, and you are able to meet more faculty and fellow students. A few of the interest sessions are academically related and therefore, are "musts" for those interested in such programs as pre-med or pre-law. One of the important things to note about the Orientation program is that it is a total program -it is more than the sum of all of its parts . The sequential flow of events and the manner in which the parts compliment one another makes it important that you experience them all. Only then can you promote the best possible academic planning; the most familiarity with people, the campus, and its services ; and the best possible preparation for college life in all of its aspects. Welcome to B.S.C. ! VOICE OF ¦H H H H HI ^ Orientation Edition the Ma roon and Gold I A Publica tion of EXPERIEN CE Information Desk ¦ Answers to Message from McCormick You, the men and women of the Class of 1979, are on the threshold of wha t will be one of the most exciting experiences of your lives. Much . awa its you here at Bloomsbur g State College ; frien dly people , challenging courses , concer t s an d lectures , athlet ic events , art exhibits , thea t rical product i ons , and many other experiences which will result from your involvement in many facets of college life. You will become part of a communit y where students , faculty , and staff are deeply involved in the process of learning—both in the classroom and out. I am proud of our college, as I know you will be, as a positive force in preparing you for useful , productive lives as citizens of our society. We want you to become an integral part of this community and to bene fit from the myriad opportunities available. I am looking forward 1 with much enthusiasm to a challenging 1975-1976 academic year , a year that you will share with us as. Freshman at Bloomsburg State College. In welcoming you to the college , I urge you to meet the many challenges ahead with pride and determination for successful achievement and significant personal growth. James H. McCormlck President Bloomsburg State College by Diane Abruzzese How long is the Library open? Where is the President' s Lounge? Is someone in the List en i ng Room ? Are t here an y more tickets for BNE? The Kehr Un ion Inf orma ti on Desk has as man y answers as you have questions. The Information Desk is located in the center of the Union on the middle floor. Its centra l .location places it in t he cen t er of all ac tivities and everything th at ha ppens in the Union and on campus. No matter how busy it get s here , you will always find a f reindl y smile , a cour t eous "May I help you?" , and t ons of informa tion. Here y ou can got a refund if y ou lost money in one of the snack machines in the snack bar area , get the piano key to the baby gra nd piano downstairs in the President' s Lounge , get a deck of pinocle cards , a ^magazine , or a news paper , and many other arti cles , You fg4ve wviMD card tc ttie • Your Quest ions receptionist and she keeps it on file until you return the item you borr owed. This office also operates a Lost and Found department . Ar ticles left in the union , and even f oun d on cam pus or in an y of the classroo m buildings ar e re t urned here where t hey are checked for an y iden ti fica ti on , written down and stored until the owner comes to claim them . If a name is at t ached , the person is called an d informed that his belongings may be picked up at the Informatio n Desk. Studen t Organizations have mailboxes here , and a student wishing inform ation on one of these can leave his or her name and phone number in that organizat i on 's box , and someone will get in touch with them. Want to know If there 's a dance or a movie thi s weekend ? Need tickets for the Big Name Enter tainmentj BNE) Concert? Want to reserve one of the conferen ce rooms on the second .' Awr- ifor ^fW¥W * T4*M. you 'll find the answers at the Information Desk . They also have ping pong equipment , frisbees, ma ps, a complete telephone listing of all students : whe ther on or off campus , and records ! That' s r ight , records! G ive t he recep tionist your ID and you may choose a record from their catalogue to take upstairs to the Listening Room . Receptionists at the Information Desk find the work fun and interesting. The two full-time receptionists , Mrs . June Edwards and Mrs . Catherine Richie , are in charge of the desk and also act as the official hostesses of BSC visitors and students alike. These two women have trained three parttime student receptionists : Diane Abruzzese , Beth Fertig , and Mar y Burrichter , who cover the desk during the week when Mrs, Edwards and M rs. Richie are out to lunch or dinner, and also weekenda. Any questions? Stop by and - ..,|mt* ' M V i !l ' - in >> i > < : BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE PAGE TWO Griffis says Make Each Year Your Best "I wish it.were possible to sit down with each of you to convey personally the enthusiasm I have as we begin to prepare for September 1975. 1 am sure you, too are excited about the many decisions you will have to make in the coming months as you plan your future One decision you have made that I can assure you is a good one is to have decided to attend Bloomsburg State College. "You will hear time and again that many, people-staff and faculty -hope that your stay on campus is as pleasant and educational as possible. It will become apparent very early that those are not shallow words but ones said with conviction . You will feel that 'something' that makes the Bloomsburg campus unique , that feeling that says you really belong. My guess is that before long, you, too, will be helping someone. It' s catching . "The avenues for assistance are open and only need to be used by you. I urge you to take advantage of the many opportunities available. You have taken the first step in becoming a part of a long tradition. Many have taken that same step and are proud of the experiences gained at Bloomsburg. "Make this year the best year of your life!" t Jerrold A. Griffis Vice President for Student Life Bloomsburg State College The Camp os Scene by Linda GruskJewicz When you fi rst hit the "campus scene," you may find it a little confusing. In fact , you may be lost for a while. I spent most of my time twisting and turning my little campus map during my orientation. I used Bakeless, that funny shaped building with more corners than New York City , as the starting point for everyplace I went. This wasn 't always convenient because no matter where I was gojng, downtown or to the gym , I 'd have to walk to Bakeless to know whk h way to go. All kidding aside, the campus isn 't really that confusing and isn 't hard to get to know if you first familiarize yourself with the general areas. The lowest part of the campus is usually referred to as the residential section. This is because all the dorms are located here. Pretty easy so far? However , Carver Hall , the Kehr Union , Oldd Science Hall , the Scranton Commons , and the bookstore may also be found on lower campus. The women 's dorms are Schuykill , Montour , Northumberland , and Columbia. Luzerne Hall is co-ed with women on the second and third floors and the men on the first and fourth floors. The one and only Elwell Hall is the only all-mens ' dorm on campus. A new w omen 's dorm is presently b ei ng cons t ruc t ed across t h e street from Elwell and in back of the Commons. The tentative 1 Dpdning (for ithiB now dorm > is 1976. ¦ ;. h . • . 4 v . v ' ' ' .' . • ••• : ) j f i ?J .Kt >!i What I call the middle part of the campus is technically still part of the lower campus . It contains the classroom administrative buildings. Here there are Navy Hall , the Ben Franklin Building (by the basketball playing crowd in the parking lot ) , Haas Center for the Performing Arts , Bakeless (the funny shaped one ) , Andruss Library (with the stained glass windows ) , Hartline Science Center , Sutliff , and Centennial Gym . Way back by the tennis courts we hide our administrators in New Waller. If you.take a walk behind Andruss Library , you 'll find what seems like a vast amount of parking lot. There is a buildin g propose for this space. It will be a kind of laboratory center where students get a chance to put into practice what they learn in the classroom. Upper campus is located on the hill. The road to get to upper campus is about 100 feet north of the tennis courts , to the left. If you walk you may find it quite a hike , so maybe you won 't want lo work out in the Nelson Fieldhouse. That' s our new gymnasium and the only building on upper campus , other that the new stadium. There is a bus service during class hours. You might feel a little embarrassed standing in the middle of campus staring at a map that bares little resemblance to the buildings glaring before you. Don 't be shy ; ask someone, Everyone has gone through this bofore , and if they haven 't , at i least->y'Ou'41.bave.a i'riond r in the "snrritf bdfft'."~ ¦" ¦•' ' •"' » h Ref D S Pickett on Acade mic Affairs ra /s oyj .j .Faux ' Following is a list of college advisors you will likely come in contact with at B.S.C. It is not meant to be complete. For a complete listing of referrals , . please see the Pilot. Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences: E. J. Drake, Waller Administration Building, Extension 3213. Dean of the School of Business: E. W. Rarig, Jr., Sutliff Hall, Extension 3806. Dean of the School of Professional Studies: C. S. E d w a r d s , W a l l e r Administration Building, Extension 3215. Dean of Admissions and Records: T. L. Cooper, Ben Franklin Building, Extension 3316. D i r e c t o r of C a r e e r Developement and Placement: T. A. Davies, Ben Franklin Building, Extension 3808. Registrar: R. L. Bunge, Ben Franklin Building, Extension 2517. Director of Counseling Services: C. Thomas, Ben Franklin Building, Extension 3718. Director of Financial Aid: R. L. Duncan , Ben Franklin Building, Extension 3908. Assistant to the VicePresident for Student Life: J. L. Walker , Ben Franklin Building, Extension 3706. Dean of Student Life : R. G. Norton , Ben Franklin Building, Extension 2318. i Bloomsburg state College is dedicated to academic excellence. Many of you have made impressive academic records during your education thus far in life , but I do know that some of you have not realized your full academic potential as yet. ... The opportunities for academic achievement at this college are many. In order to demonstrate that excellence of which you are capable, however , you will need a measure of personal discipline and initiative which have probably never been expected of you before . Whether your goal is the honors list at graduation or simply the success ful completion of your selected program of study, I advise you to plot your academic course with care. Take full advantage of the academic advisement available to you. If you have questions or are confused by the absence of information which you believe you should have , seek out the faculty member or academic dean who can answer your questions. While it is possible to conclude that college staff members are less concerned with your personal success than were your high school teachers and counselors, the absence of pressure here is a recognition of the independence wfiich each of you seeks as a young adult. That independence is a powerful tool, but it carries with it a personal responsibility for initiative and self-discipline as well. I wish you a very personal success in your academic endeavors at " Bloomsburg. I I I I I 8 I D.S. Pickett Vice President for Academic Affairs Bloomsburg State College 1 i I MeetHarrietHarry H. Husky, the typical BSC incoming freshman. HarrietHarry is one of 1130 freshman enrolling on Sept. 2, with an 85.5 high school average, a 960 overall SAT score, and a rank in the upper half of the graduating class. Harry Harriet has completed 18.5 academic high school units in English, social studies, math, science, and foreign languages. Your typical classmate is from Eastern Pennsylvania, probably from one of the following counties : Luzerne, Columbia , Northumberland , i CAMPUS GUIDE Montg omery, I North ampton, . L ackawanna , Bucks , Delaware, Schuylkill or Lehigh. Only 8% of B.S.C. 's freshmen are from out-of-state. BSC had a 5.8% increase in the number of freshman applications over Fall 1974. There was also an increase of 3.5% of students accepting their offer of admission. The Office of Admissions stopped accepting applications for the Fall semester on April 18, 1975. BSC wishes to extend a warm welcome to HarryHarriet and "" , 8 » n B H B I H I I H fl I JM ml W I I I July 1, 1975 Pro sp ective Care er "Try-Ou ts " by Sandy Risner Want to "try out" a prospective career for a semester? Cooperative Education at BSC can provide you with that experience. Internships in different areas ranging from industrial firms to social agencies to medical institutions such as Geisinger Medical Center are being offered at BSC. These programs can be helpful to the student who is unsure of his future and wants to try something out first . The program under the direction of Dr. Donald Springman is a cooperative effort of the student, the employer, and the college to provide an educational experience. There are basicly BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE three types of interships available! Students in these programs can receive either: 1) college credit only, 2) pay only, 3) or both. Those internships where only credit is given are taken in the specific department of the student's interest. This student works together with a professor throughout the semester in an educational study . In some majors such as psychology and sociology this type of internship may be required. If a student shows interest in a field where an internship program is not offered, Dr. Springman will attempt to set up a program for that student. Dr. Springman suggests that internship be taken during the sophomore or junior year. He believes the experience of one year of college is necessary and Tiopes that returning interns will share their experience with other students. The important aspects of internship are that it gives the student the chance to spend a semester in a career he is interested in and it may be instrumental in the firm's hiring him after graduation . The departments which have internship programs are : psychology, sociology, political science, economics , and business. If you are interested in a field outside these areas don't feel left out. Go see Dr. Springman, room 26 Hartline he'll find a way to get you what you want. Community Activities Fees Where does the Money Go? by Dale Myer s One fee all students must pay but which few understand is the Community Activities Fee. The fee in question is $60 per year for each student , which goes into a Community Activities fund. That is just what the name implies — a fund to provide financial support for student activities and organizations. "But what do I get out of it? ," you ask . First , you get a Communit y Activities card which gives you free admission to ath letic events , mus ic an d th eatre p roduc ti ons and cu l tural programs for which the public is charged admission. It also entitles you to a ticket at a re duced rate for other ac ti v iti es including Big Name Entertainment. Second , you receive the college act iv i t ies ca len d ar , the stu dent newsp aper an d the stu dent han dbook , and sen iors rece ive a. yearbook without char ge. Third , you can take advanta ge of many activities and programs which would not be ava ilable otherwise . This includes t he services of the Student Bank where you can cash checks and even get an emer gency loan. And in case you are wonder i ng , the Communit y Activ it ies f und i s admin i stere d ent irely by students—those you elect each year to serve on College Council. Multiply $60 by the approximately 4300 fulltime undergraduate students and you have more than a quarter * million dollars being paid into the fund by students. In addition , the Community Activities Fund rece ives the income from admissions paid by the public for sports events , concer ts, theatre productions and cultural events. And believe it or not , those vendin g machines you find in residence halls and the Kehr Union turn a profit for the students of more than $15,000 annually . The Community Activities Fund budget exceeds $300,000 a year. Where does the money go? Each Spring College Council approves a budget allocating the money to athletic pro grams , organ izat ions , activities and clubs to finance the operations fro the year. Approximately one-third of the money goes into athletics to pay for equipment , travel an d the other cost s of all the men 's and women 's athletic teams. The College pay s coac hes' salar ies and provides facilities out of the genera l f un d budge t, but most of the other costs are paid for . out of Community Activities . money. No, BSC is not a j ock school , but it takes a lot of money to run a successful athletic program and a check of the recor ds shows that the money has not gone to waste. W h ile athlet ics receives the mos t m o n e y , other organ izations and clubs get their fair share of the bread. Rank ing second to athletics in the amount of money received is College and Community Service. This general heading Inc ludes all of the student publications , along with special college events such as Homecom ing and Parent' s Week-end. Other funds are allocate d for Commencement , the CGA Scholarship Fund and Big Name Enterta inment which last year featured bands such as Sha-Na-Na and Rare Earth. The CGA also gives a sizeable sum to the Arti st and Lecture - S e r i e s and M usic Organizations. In 1974-75 the Arts Council brought such noteables as Jack Anderson and GermaJne Greer to the BSC campus. The Music division features the Madrigal Singers , who have gained public acclaim, and the Maroon and Gold Band. Organizations which get a portion of the funds include the Bloomsburg Players , Chess Team , Cheer lea ders an d The Black Student Society. The Players delighted dra ma fans with successf ul product ions of plays and mus icals , wh ile the Chess Team gained attention with good performances in tournaments . Cheerleaders are alwa ys drumming up school spirit and have added males to the group. The Black Student Society sponsors week-ends and other act ivities with emphasis on Black Culture. You are probably thinking that the school should have gone in the hole a long time ago, but still more money was given to other college act ivities. Draw ing attention to the College isn't cheap so there are funds for publicity. The dorms , AWS and ARM also receive money to provide better living conditions , recreational facilit ies, and equipment such as telev ision sets and vacuum cleaners . New accounts adde d to the already huge list include such entities as the Psychology . Club , American Chemical Society and International Relations Club. While this does not include all the places that your Activities Fee goes it can at least give you a rough idea. Pay it in good faith and consider it your contribution to th e well-being of the BSC campus life. rtwxsu l nivcixu ¦ Registration by Diane Abruzzese in the fall will already have paid To some students, registrattheir fees before they arrive on ion sounds like a complicated campus. and confusing process, but take Whether you register in the it from someone who's been summer or the f all , take a pen there , it's not. or pencil, your social security Mr. Robert L. Bunge, Regis- - number, local college address trar , and Mr. K. D. Schnure, and phone number, and home Assistant Registrar , have address and phone number, to drawn on their years of experregistration . If you are eligible ience with registration proceto have, a car on campus, be dures to adapt modern computsure you have your auto er facilities to BSC's needs and registration card . Also, be sure have done everything possible that you have cleared all outto simplify our procedure. Stustanding obligations to the coldents are assigned particular lege, such as payment of fees , times to register and are given library fines for overdue books, their class schedules when they or parking violation fines or report. If you are not satisfied your schedule will be witheld with yours, changes can be until you have taken care of made at the Coffeehouse, these matters. second floor of the Kehr Union . When you come to register, For schedule changes, the you will be given a packet of computer located in Ben Frankcards containing enrollment lin is used through terminals in card , library card , class schedthe Coffeehouse. With course ule card , master record change information and schedules form , auto registration form , printed on the video screens in and , if you register in the sumthe Coffeehouse, course adjustmer, payment of basic and ments are much easier to make. housing fees and Community You see immediately what Activities fees cards. Fill out courses and sections are open , these materials and proceed to and make the appropriate the lines where these cards are changes. collected. When that is comSummer registration will pleted you may pick up pass-fail take place in the Coffeehouse , applications , Veteran 's Beneaccording to the following fits , and information on campus schedule'; 8:30 - 9:00 first letter organizations . Make sure that of last name A thru E; 9:00 as you leave the registration 9:30 F thru K; 9:30 - 10:00 area you have your class L thru N; 10:00 - 10:30 O thru S; schedule . 10:30 - 11:00 T thru 2. If you are not satisfied with Students attending classes for your schedule , you can make the first time this summer changes at the Coffeehouse should go to register according immediately . It is imperative to the above schedule at the that you have your schedule appropriate time. Summer stuwith you. The Schedule Change dents will pay f e e s when they Periods will be as f ollows: For register and should have two Summer , make chan ges as soon checks with them . One is payas you have registered since the able to the Commonwealth of terminals are right in the P enns y lvan ia , cover i n g t he Coffeehouse. For fall , you basic fee and room and board ma y ma k e chan ges an yti me costs. The other is payable to after you register : on the day of Community Activities and re gist ra ti on and also t he f irs t covers the cost of college-spon. fi ve da ys of classes. sor ed even t s. There will be an evening regRegistration for those studistration on August 28 for the en t s a tt end ing classes i n t he fall convenience of non-degree (conwill take place on September 2, tinuing education ) students from 8:30 AM until 4:30 PM , in since most of them work during Centennial Gym. The exact the day. time that any stud ' " should Tha t isn 't so bdd is it? Once report will be enclose with the you have gone through the regbill i n g card ma i led dur i ng t he istration line, you are officially summer . S'tudents registering enrolled at Bloomsburg Sta te College. Welcome to BSC ! The Counseling Center A Friend in Need by Linda Gruskicwicz Everyone needs a real friend some ti me i n t he i r college career. Many students hav e found the Counselin g Center to be t heir mos t hel pful friend on cam pus. When problems ar ise , even bef ore the y arise , t he staf f members of t he Cen t er are there to help. Located on t he to p f loor of t he Ben Frankl in building, the Counseling Center is open Monda y throu gh Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and other times by appointment . Don 't hesitate to take advan, ta ge oithe services .available .at the Counseling Center. -4 We all have problems and there is no bett er place to get whatever hel p i s needed , whether it involves persona l life , ad j usting t o new surroundings , or getting rid of poor study habits . The Personal Counseling . Program includes cases from a ver y minimal psychological dysfunctioning to those of a more serious nat ure . The greater number of problems has to do with the students ' lack of experience and inform ation to deal with college Bituatfoijs '¦""" and problems. All new students are provided with the opport unity of reviewing i Desulta from ¦ (the college testing progr am, the New Student Progra m is voluntary cont'd on p. 10 Above is Mr. Duncan , discussing financial aid. Upper right- Mr. Davies and Ms. Isaacson work in Career Development..Middle rightthe Counseling Center crew. Bottom left - the Information Desk found in Kehr Union. Bottom right- EOP with Mr. Bryan (fa r left ) and his assistant , Mr. Lang (center). All offices are located in Ben Franklin. EOP is for All by Dale Myers The -Education Opportunity Program was organized in 1969 to provide quality education for disadvantaged students in both the economic and educational sense. Jesse Bryan , Director of EOP at Bloomsburg, explains that EOP , "is for all students. " He adds that he is in this position to help prepare students to deal adequately in the world. "Some students are not pr epared fully, " said Mr. Bryan. "The EOP is designed to make graduates a credit to society rather than a liability. " This program is also trying to remove the stigma of being just for blacks , for , as Mr. Bryan has indicated , EOP "is not for one specific ethnic group. " Mr. Bryan also says education is a "business ," and this is why he choses to call EOP an "enterprise ". Its major objective is, "to provide quality education for young people and e q u i t y in education. " In the Bloomsbur g State College program stud ents are chosen on the basis of motivation , potential and goals rather than the general admission standa rds. It is designed not only to increase the enrollment of minorit y students , but to aid the ' academic performanc e of the entire student body. One student who has been involved with EOP said that Mr. Bryan has been helpful in advisement , counselin g and support , and that studen ts who are at a disadvanta ge need this type of a pro gram. Economic disadvanta ge is not the only consideration since an y educationally deprived student is eligible to participate in EOP. According to Mr. Bryan " all students are disadvantaged ." Plann ing Your Future by Sandy Risner Need help in planning your future? It 's never too earl y to visit the Career Development and Placemen t Center , room 12 Ben Frankl in. Mr. Thomas Da vies Jr. , Director and Ms. Peggy Issacson , Assistant Director , are waitin g to help you get started on the right path toward a satisfying career. . This center is not only for seniors looking for a job , although the CD&P Center can provide this service very effectively. It' s for you as a freshman to get a headsta rt on your future . Trained professionals are there to help you determine what type of career you might be interested in and how to prepare for it. The CD&P Center can recommend courses that will offer a tast e of the career you want , or the types of summer jobs or volunteer work that would give you a chance to try out in a limited situation the career you want. The choice of a career involves more than picking a title that sounds exciting. You have to determine how your needs and interests can be best fulfilled and the CD&P Center can help. There may be several careers that you are suited for and not realize it, and perha ps you could be perfectly happy in any one of them. Don't just limit yourself to thinking you're only capable of one career. Go to the Center and let them help you realize your potential. The CD&P Center offers the following services : career counseling and information ; career course ; career con- sultants , panels and pro grams ; summer employment leads ; and job hunting assistance. Oncampus interviews for seniors are available with recruiters from school districts , business ' firms , governmen t and armed forces . The Center keeps a credential file with your references and academic information which is sent to a prospective employer on your request. Even after you graduate , the CD&P Center and its services are still available to you. Frequent and early contact with CD&P Center can help you achieve the type of career you really want. Go see them now don 't wait until you're a senior . This is a valuable service at BSC - don 't overlook it. Start Out Right Good Academic Advisiment by Sandy RUsner Academic Advisement is a vital aspect of college life at any college and BSC is no exception. Dr. Arthur Lysiak , the acting coordinator of Academic Advisement , concerns himself with ensuring all full-time undergraduate students receive adequate help in selecting curricular programs and courses. An amiable man , Dr. Lysiak is available to discuss problems any student may have with his academic pro gra m or his advisor. Dr. Lysiak is the prima ry advisor for all students in General Studies (non-declared area of stud y). During Summer -Orientation you are welcome to drop in room 13 Ben Fra nklin and talk to him. At BSC you will be under the academic guidance of a faculty member from the moment you .. arrive until you graduate . This advisor will provide preregistration advice each semester , sign the course selection form , and generall y unsnarl all difficulties you may encounter. Often it will be the advisor to whom you will turn for advice as well as an understanding of how the college Info on Finan cial Aid , ' by Dale Myers You say you need money to get throu gh school. Well , Mr. Robert Duncan is the money man on the BSC . cam pus. Actually , Mr. Duncan is the Director of Financial Aid and , as he puts it , " we ' re here t o counsel p ar en t s and st u de n t s and to reassure them about their financial benefits. " The first requirement for obtaining financial aid is to have a copy of the Parent 's Confidential Statement on file. The PCS , is exactly what it says. It is a private form filled out by your paren t s includ i ng q ues ti ons which will help evalua te your . total need for aid. This ' statemen t i s ke pt in st ric t con f idence and goes no further than those who decide on the amoun t of need you have. You may . already have filed a st a t emen t , but if you have no t , Mr. Duncan 's office is the place t o go t o obtain one. While you are there you can also find out what other types of aid are available to yOU. «.- ;(, »"»: *! Mr»'» ¦?. >. Most people who are accepted at a college and need aid have already applied for a PHEAA w hic h i s commonl y known a s a State Scholarship. If you have not applied 'for th is aid Mr. Duncan can give you an ap plica tion. This money is available only to students who live in Pennsylvania. Mr. Duncan can also give you information about the aid the f ederal governmen t su pp l i es. One of these is the Guaranteed Student loan. The GSL enables a student to borrow money from a bank wi t h t he backin g of t he st a t e or federal governmen t . An y st uden t can a p pl y for t his loan p rovid i ng he or she is a t leas t on the ha 1 Mi me enrollmen t . BSC also gives aid to students through private contributions to the college , These are usually given on t he basis of academic achievemen t and involvemen t in cam pus activities , Most studen ts who do get aid at BSC are on tho work-study program. "Every department employs students ," indicates Mr. Duncan. "In this program the student works up to 15 hours a week and is paid an hourly rate. The money is given to the student in the form of a biweekly pay check. " . Many students are employed at the Scranto n Commons , al ong w it h ma i n t enance and office work to name a few . To apply for a job you must have t he PCS on f ile and sec Mr. D uncan f or t he j ob op enings and applications. Students who come to BSC from ot her st a t es can ac q u i re all of t he federal grants along with whatever aid their ' sta t e migh t offer. If you are from ano t her st a l e or res i de i n Penna . and you need financial aid , bu t don ' t know exactly wha t i t is or how t o gel i t , see Mr. Duncan in the financial aid office. I t is located on the second floor of the Ben Franklin builr " ng and M r. Duncan is usi dlly there and anxious to help studen ts who need aid, in jiny.^ay too can» •»»».*< i ¦ • works in pra ctice. The advisor can only give his best advice ; you are ultimately responsible for your own progr am. Therefore , it is up to you to seek this academic advice when planni ng your pr ogram and to consider it carefully. An important aspect of Dr. Lysiak' s job is to ensure that all students understand how the academic adv isement progra m benefits them. Each cirr iculurn has an app ointed curriculum coordinator who oversees the advising program in his area in order that students in that area will receiv e adequate ad- visement. Each advisor is available at specified office hours , and an appointment at another time can be requested. Each student is required to see his advisor sometime during the preregistration period. Dr. Lysiak feels if a student keeps in close touch with his advisor and follows the academic advice given, the chances for a successf u l coll ege career are excellent. If at any time you feel dissatisfied with your advisor or your pro gram , stop in and see Dr. Lysiak or call 2119 for an app ointmen t . Veter an 's Benef i ts ^r by Dale Myers "To keep the veterans on and aroun d the cam pus aware of their educational benefits." Mr. Emory Guffrovich , BSC's Director of Veteran 's Affairs used these words to describe (he function of his departmenl. Veterans and dependents of ve t s h ave many bene fit s ma de available to them by the Veteran 's Administratio n. T h e Vet eran 's Affairs Office of BSC located in Ben Franklin , acts as a li a i son between t he vets who attend here and the VA. Mr. Guffrovich explained that his office gives- counseling on financial aid and helps the vets to understand all that the VA offers them: He also noted nnummm ^Te iH^M mtmmmmmii ¦ •»« ' . ' , ¦ * t » paperwork which includes forms describing academic status of the vet in school. T h e Ve t eran 's Affairs Office also helps vets, who ma y be haying academic problems, to gain tutorial assistance. While the person requesting the service pays his tutor , the V A wil l pay him a designated monthly sum to help cover tutorial costs. Mr. Guffrovich called the Vet eran 's Affairs Office a "one stop shop for vet. " He and hi s sta ff do everything within their power to help vets get the benefits they deserve. Whether it be financial or other assistance the Veteran 's Af fairs Office is the place to go if you are a vet and think you i t . July 1, 1975 BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE PAGE SIX The Scranton Commons and Other Food Services by Sandy Risner Approximately 2400 students I will be eating at the Scranton I Commons this fall. Saga Food I Service who is in charge of the t Commons tries to provide the I student with a meal that he or I she will enjoy while assuring I nutritional value. I The hours the Commons is I open are as follows ; I Saga provides the students I with several special nights like I STEAK nite and Hobo nite. The I menus repeat themselves every I six weeks. There is always a I choice of two entrees at every I meal, occasionally there are I three. Saga provides unlimited I seconds except on such goodies I as steak and roast beef. So if I y ou're still hungry for more, I just take back your empty plate I and say please. I¦ The Saga personalities with whom yo *i'll soon be familiar with are Brian Sarris of "Mr. In good weather, all students with meal tickets enjoy outside picBowtie" as he's affectionately nics. called and Dan Buckley. They are always walking around the dining room willing to listen to any complaint. There are a few rules you should know about the Commons. Make sure before getting in line that you have your meal Kehr Union Center of Stu dent Life by J. J. Faux At B.S.C. all paths lead to the Kehr Union — the crossroads of student life. For the commuter and off-campus student the union is a place to eat, study, and relax between classes. For the on-campus student it's a place to snack or just meet wi th friends. And for everyone the union serves as a place to attend dances, movies, meetings and to play pool, pingpong, cards , or to bowl. The first floor contains the Games Room, Post Office , Student Bank , T.V. Lounges, Bowling Alleys , and the President' s Lounge. The Games Room has billiard tables, pin-ball machines, air hockey tables, and T.V . games. A relaxed atmosphere with a piano, comfortable seats, and artwork is found in the President's formal lounge. The most-used area of the union is the snack bar and adjoini ng multi-purpose room , found on the second floor. Also housed on the floor are the health center, typing room, duplicating room , an d information desk. Besides being the usual place to sit with friends and rap, the mutip u r p o s e room is used frequently for dances and movies. Two conference rooms, the Coffee House, the Radio Room , the Veterens Office , the Third World Cultural Society, the Listening Room , the Campus - Voice offices, and rooms for other student publications are found on the top floor of the union. I n order to get an id ea of w h at the union Is really like , an allday tour Is needed. 7:30 a.m. Early risers stagger Into t h e snac k bar, flip a quarter into the jukebox , and try to watie up over a cup of i « black.coffeo.« i H . .» «. ... 9:00 a.m. Pin-ball machines are warming up; the T.V. lounge is getting filled ; and the piano is entertaining a few students in the President's Lounge. 10:30 a.m. The ten pool tables are getting a workout , while next door several students line the counter in the bank. 11:30 a.m. A throng of students is entertained by a mixology demonstration in the multi-purpose room. 12:30 p.m. The mid-day crowd is gathered in the snack bar and multi- purpose room. Just about every table is occupied . 2:00 p.m. Two groups discover that they have both been assigned the same conference room for their meetings. 4:00 p.m. The supper crowd gathers In the union. 7:45 p.m. A sick student is treated in the health center. 10:00 p.m. The multi-purpose room is jammed full of students listening to a band on stage. Others sit out in the snack bar and listen. 12:30 a.m. The union is slowly emptying, to get ready for tomorrow . This is how union life goes. Off and on throughout the day it is alternately full and then half empty. But always the Kehr Union remains the place where students go to spend their time. Much of the success of the union must be credited to the work being done by Mr. John Mulka and Mr. John Trathen. They, often along with other sponsoring groups , have provided a wide variety of activities for the union. Pool and ping-pong tournaments , the pin-ball "special of the week" , and diverse speakers covering enough subjects to satisfy virtually everyone can be found at the union. It seems as if there is always something going ont . there is. At B.S.C. the union is ' JJftf *Vft» c/#jf6wis^t#u4^ ticket AND your BSC ID card. You need both cards to get in the Commons. If you do forget your meal ticket and don 't feel like walking back for it , you can pay for the meal and get a receipt. Upon presenting your meal ticket and the receipt at the office in the Commons , you'l! get your money back. Also ii is illegal to lend this meal ticket or sell it to someone else and disciplinary action will be taken. You're probably going to lose this meal ticket at least once in your college career. Don 't panic and think that you 'll starve the rest of the semester. Go to the Food Service office in the Scranton Commons and t h e y w i l l g i v e you a replacement for a fee of $3.00. If later you find your old ticket , return it to the office and they will refund your money. All food and beverages must be consumed in the dining room. No food or utensils may be taken from the dining area without permission. Students are required to wear shoes at all times. If you are going to be living off campus this fall and still want to eat at the Commons , vou must apply through the Friends enjoying each other in the atmosphere of the Kehr Union. umce oi campus services located in room 39 Waller Administration Building. If you are a commuter andor visitor and you want to stop in the Commons for a meal, these are the rates: $ .90 for breakfast , $1.15 for lunch , and $1.85 for dinner. There are two plans which you can choose from. One plan is for 20 meals which includes your weekend meals and costs $216 .00, the other plan which excludes your meals on Saturday and Sunday is $202.50, fifteen meals in all. You might choose the fifteen meal plan if you are never here on weekends. If you don't feel like eating at the Commons or just want a snack, the Kehr Union Snack Bar can be of service to you. Centrally located for everyone, you 'll find prices often cheaper there than anywhere else in town. Across from the Bookstore there's Kissin' Cousins who have a little bit of everything from hoagies to hamburger. D o w n t o w n you ' l l f i n d Berrigan 's, known for its hoagies, The Pizza House, The Waffle Grille, Hurr 's Dairy Store, Magee Hotel , Ent' s Restaurant, Charlies Pizza , and Luigi's Pizza. All the above food places are located on Main Street. Rock's and the Ship's Inn are located on East St. Out on Route 11, you'll find Carrol's, Kentucky Fried Chicken and Hud's. The members of the Orientation Committee wish to express their thanks to Mr. Ken Hoffman and his Spring semester journalism class. At a fairly advanced stage in the semester the idea of an Orientation newspaper was presented to them , with this edition being the result. The effort represents a cooperative enterprise by which the needs v of both the committee and the class were met. More importantly, we have attempted to meet the needs of you , the new student at Bloomsburg State College. Welcome to BSC! May you find it a happy and productive place for living and learning. The students are : J. J. Faux , Diane Abruzzese , Ed Hauck , Mark Mullen , Dan Maresg, Sandy Risner, Janet Goldwasser , Dale Myers , Deb Rhoads, Sharon Clark , Randi Matson , Kim McNally, Linda Gruskiewicz , Connie Bobne , and Vickie Mears. July 1,1975 " BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE About Publications by Mark D. Mullen latin - obiter dictum - message There are three major in passing). The Obiter is a publications on the Bloomsburg c o l l e c t i o n of a r t w o r k , State College campus. They are significant remembrances and the Obiter ( the college year- , facts designed to reinforce the book), the Olympian ( the memory of seniors as they pass literary magazine ) and the on to better things. Oampus Voice ( the campus • And for the c a m p u s newspaper). In addition to population as a whole, there is these three publications, there the Campus Voice. The Campus are many other pamphlets, Voice ( formerly the Maroon directories and newsletters. In and Gold News) is a weekly short, at BSC there's something newspaper produced entirely for everyone in the area of by students. The paper includes publications. campus news, sports reports For the commuter, there's and college oriented feature the Commuter Newsletter material. The "Voice" also published by the Commuter carries several on campus by Mr. J. headed Association columnists. ^ Trathen. This newsletter is For the active journalist, the designed to appeal to the Campus Voice is the best bet. particular needs of BSC's As a weekly (and sometimes commuter population. twice weekly) edition, it has a For the talented or for the fast pace and a changing tone artistic and aesthetically inthat is both entertaining and terested individuals, there is educational to a future jourthe Olympian. The Olympian is nalist. published either once or twice a The paper is produced from year, and is in the magazine start to finish by the all-student format. The Olympian is an staff. The writing, planning and artistic publication, consisting basic lay-out is done in the of poetry, short prose and Campus Voice office in the , photography. Kehr Union. The typesetting, For the seniors, or for the paste-up and printing is done collectors of yearly memories, (by students) at the Morning therevs the Obiter (from the Press-Berwick Enterprise production facility, which is offcampus. So, no matter where your journalistic interests lie, there is something interesting for you within the process of the Campus Voice's production. " For the artistic , or the gradual , perfection oriented journalist - there's plenty of work at the Obiter or Olympian. Both a r e c u m u l a t iv e publications which require a great deal of planning. Also, there is a great deal of room for artistic exercise in both publications. None of the publications at' BSC is without the support and guidance of Mr. K. Hoffman , Director of Publications. His "hands-off" policy encourages students to exercise their own judgement in the make-up of the publications. 'Mr. Hoffman is, however-, readily available for consultation, and he is always keeping a watchful eye so as to offer advice to the young journalists as they need it. Mr. Hoffffiaa also serves in the capacity of Advisor to the Campus Voice. The publications of BSC afford a wide rang of opportunity to the interested student. From Photography to news writing, there's something for everyone. The College Store Has It All byKim McNally to From munchies the BSC College magazines, Store has it all . The brand-new, carpeted and air conditioned , largest state college bookstore in Pennsylvania is located on the Bloomsburg campus, and its shelves are stocked a-plenty with almost everything needable, readable and eatable. Opening and expanding into the present building in November 1973 with 9000 sq. ft. of floor space, the College Store is continually coming up with new and different items for its long rows of shelves. The size of BSC's store may surprise you if you 've visited any of the other state college st ores , where a small supply of stationery items and books are k ept in a corner r oom or th e administration or union building. Here the bookstore occupies an entire building, with a set-up similar to that of a small department store. Bef ore y ou enter t he st ore , be sure to leave your books an d packages in the lobby book-drop shelf , or in a handy coin-refund able locker placed their for your convenience. This will save the st ore people f rom worr yi ng, and w ill a lso ma ke browsi ng more comfortable for you. The main thing associated with a college store is the suppl y of necessary text books. Mr. Bailey and his crew can be complimented on the excellent arra n gemen t an d book sel ect ion sy stem a t t h e rear sect i on of t h e store. They have made it easy for anyone to find exactly the right books for their courses. However , here are a few hints for book shopping:Th e f i rst i tem of i m por t ance is (o find out exactly what book you need. If you know the courseiitaumborj and what dbpartmenfiWcaurseis .in and the name of your instructor , you will find the correct book for that particular class filed on the department's shelves, under the professor's name and the course number. If you've gone to class and been told the correct title, it's twice as easy to locate the book the same way. Also, every semester a book list is published and posted around campus which lists course titles, instructor and the books they will be using for the upcoming semester. Check this if you have any doubts about which book you need for the class. Warning : make sure you know the course number and i nst ructor w h en consulti ng t h e book list , or you could be buying the wrong book . In any case, keep your receipt of purchase whenever you buy books so that you can get a refund and return the book if you bought the wrong book or decide to drop the course. If you're l ucky, you ma y run in t o a used book or t wo on sa le at the bookst ore , which will reduce the book buying burden on your pocketbook . We all k now th at book s are ex pensi ve these days, buy they 're a good investment an d besides, you're getting a 5 percent discount off retail price ; BSC's store is one of only three slate colleges that offer that reduction to students. Elsewhere in the store you will find a number of things unusual for a college store. One is the "not-to-be-equalled from hcre-to-Berwick" candy selection , on your left as you enter the store. Huge barrels and glass jars display a belly-aching variety of old-fashioned "penny " candy for students with the nibblies . Gree ti ng car ds are anot h er big line at the campus store. On the racks you will f ind a wide variety of cards , ranging from t heriSientimental to the sexy. 'Wve blan ts were added to the inventory this year-very popular with dorm students who are denied having pets in their rooms. And if you're looking for plant food and planters, they've got those items too; especially attractive are "homemade" pottery planters by BSC Ceramic students. Watch for ceramic sales from the Art department about once a semester. Also popular , and a necessity to every tru-blue Bloomsburg scholar is one of an assortment of BSC T-shirts, sweatshirts, and even dress shirts and sweaters. Besides the stock supply of designed "TV , you can have a shirt imprinted with y our nam e, n i ck name , club or phone number right at the store. The store shelves all kinds of magazines and reading material ; al) the popular magazines, and yes, even Rolling Stone, Cosmopolitan, Playgirl and Playboy. For those of more news conscious m i n ds, The New York ' Times, Morning Call Press , an d local newspapers are sold daily. And of course , y ou 'll find all the school supplies you will ever need; cosmeti c it ems , sun dr i es, soda , crac kers , potato chips and even a bit of lunch meat , milk and orange juice. When you get to ths cashier and. find you're sh ort of cash , remem ber t hat t h e Coll ege Store accepts Master Charge and Bank Americard . For those with checkbooks, they will accept check s f or pay men t of purchase if- you show your I.D. an d give them your box number on campus. Sorry , but the store is unable to cash checks for you-see the Student Bank in the un ion for that service. So, if you 're looking for a way to pass some time between classes , stop by t h e College Store and have a look around. You 'll find the ladies there and the manager Bill Bailey very fr iendly and helpful »if, you^c looking for anything special. ' . Past and present members of the Campus Voice, the college newspaper, playing their loony games. Votin g and Taxes by Randi Matson Voting and taxes go hand in hand, in Bloomsburg, just as other communities. When the voting age was dropped to 18, most college students became eligible to vote and to pay taxes. If you are classified as a resident of Bloomsburg, and only commuters are listed as non-residents, you will be assessed taxes for the town and county , and you will be permitted to vote here, Y ou are encoura ged to register to vote; you must be registered 30 days before you can vote here. You may register at the Office of Voter Registration, bottom floor, in the Court House. Questions concerning registration and voting will be answered there. In 1973, to alleviate expected overcrowding and long lines at the polls down town, BSC became a voting district in itself. However, Marvin T. Bower, Chief Clerk, explained that the on-campus polls, due to lack of interest are going to be abolished. A heavy student voter registration would cause them to reconsider. The taxes assessed by the town and county include a $5.00 per capita tax and a $10.00 occupational privilege tax if you work downtown. All students who work either downtown or on campus will have to pay a one per cent earned income tax. If you earn less than $600 a year , y ou may file for a refund. Why taxes? Bloomsburg off icials point out that the town provides many services : police, fire protection, etc., which benefit students as well as permanent residents, they believe that students should pay taxes which support those services. Health Service by Hanoi Mataon Health care for students has a high priority at Bloomsburg State College. The program includes both infirmary and hospital care and a special insurance program to cover costs for those students who do not already have hospitalization coverage. Mr. Elton Hunsinger, Administrator for Campus Services, who administers the health care program, urges all studen ts to check their hospitalization insurance coverage with their parents. If insurance is needed, it is available for $37 per year. The infirmary, located in the Kehr Student Union, offers a variety of free treatments for ailments including colds , lacerations, abrasions, contusions, upset stomachs, burns, and poison ivy. Ann Koast and Mrs. Szutowicz , each a Registered Nurse, 'split shifts from 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Victims of injuries or ailments that cannot be treated by facilities In the Infirmary are referred to the Bloomsburg physicians are specifically designated for use by BSC students. They are; Head College Physician, Dr. P. W. Reese , and A s s o c i at e Physicians, Dr. E. W. Campbell , and Dr. R. U. Delp. A full-time physio-therapist is on duty in Nelson Field House with services available to members of the college community upon referral by the college physician. Services of the Bloomsburg Ambulance are made available to college students in residence halls or in of f-campus housing. The voluntary insurance policy offered by the College provides coverage for most expenses incurred at the hospital and in consultation with the doctor up to $1,000. It covers the student from his initial visit, provided he is recommended by the college health service to the physician, as well as complete drug coverage. The policy lasts from the last day of August until the corresponding day of the following year. 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Andruss Library. Actually, it' s not as intimidating and confusing as many personal experience tales make it seem. Most of us j ust don't take the time to find out what resources are available and how to use them, but we should. The library is open Monday through Thursday— 8am11pm ; Friday— 8am-5pm; Saturday— 9am-5pm; and Sunday— 2pm-10pm. It has three floors , with the middle floor the most valuable in locating needed materials. The card catalog is probably the most useful tool because it contains an alphabetical listing of over 200,000 volumes and 600,000 pieces of microform. Each item is listed by author, . subject , and title. When you have trouble finding the materials you need, there is a kind of "how- to-doit" sheet attached to the card catalog plus a chart of subject catagories posted next to it. If you are becoming frustrated in your attempts to abtain information, go to the Circulation Desk near-by and ask for help. Here, and downstairs, books may be charged out on your I.D. and returned. The loan period is for four weeks and renewal is permitted with valid need for a maximum of two additional weeks. A fine of two cents per day is placed on overdue books. In addition to the Circulation Desk and Catalog System, the middle floor houses periodicals, pamphlets, and newspapers from major sections of the U.S. and many foreign countries, some of which are available on microform. The Reserve Area includes materials placed there by a faculty member to ensure access for reading assignments. Most of these may be used only in the library but sometimes they may be charged out for a short period of time. The Harvey A. Andruss and Bloomsburg State College Collections containing inf ormati on about busi ness and the history and growth of the college , respectively, are located in the Reserve Area also. A n extensive coll ection of m i c r o f o r m s (m i c r o f i l m , microfiche, m i crocard, and ultra-microfiche) is located next to the Reserve Area. Holdings of books , periodicals , p amp hlets, newspapers , and government document s are recorded In microfilm , all of which are listed in the card catalog. New study booths and read ers , with projectors und erneath are p rovi ded to gi ve y ou more sp ace to work i n whi le usi ng m i croforms. N ot many student s realize t he advantages of ultra-microfiche , . . It contains 20,000 volumes pertaining to Am erican civilization which weren 't available to* the public before , due to lack of shejyln ^ cont'd onp. 16 > <, effort to make new students feel by Janet Goldwas&r at home. To make a transfer a Coming to a new campus and little more comfortable , they making new friends is an excithave programs designed to . But that first ing experience. bring transfer students to you say good-bye day when . together , not only with dances take the long your parents and and movies but with open doors or to your dorm walk back and ears whenever a problem bring on apartment can arises. nervousness and wild butterYou will find, as I have, that flies in the pit of your stomach you BSC has alot going for you. I flapping away asking if have been especially impressed have made the right decision. by the friendliness of everyoneThis is what happened to me faculty and students. You won't when I came here as a transfer have to worry about making " student , and as far as decisions friends— it will happen, not go I know I have made the right overnight, perhaps. So give one. yourself time, and before you One of the great things at know it, you'll be glad you're Bloomsburg State College is here. That's how it happened that the faculty and administrafor me. tors are concerned about students and they make the extra "Toum-Gown" The Bloomsburg Community Sooner or later the term "Town-Gown" will pop up in conversation or literature and for many it will be a new expression. But the relationship implied is an important one. "Town " refers to the Town of Bloomsburg and "Gown" of course means you-the college. You will learn about the college rather quickly, but learning what the town has to offer will take some time and effort . A short walk down the hill from Carver will place you on the main street of a community of 11,000 people. The street 1 might be torn up by the time you arrive because of the relocation of an i mportant storm sewer. But you will still be able to find the shops, stores and eating places that will soon become familiar places. Certainly you will find the two movie theatres • the Capitol on Mai n Street, and the Columbia on Central Avenue. B oth h ave serve d man y generations of BSC students with first-run movies, many of them selected especially for their appeal to college students. And in late September you will be able to attend the annual Bloomsburg Fair , one cf the best in the state. It is scheduled this year for the week of September 22-27 and you will be able to attend free on Tuesday, September 23. E n t e r t a i n m e n t will be provided nightly all week by countr y-western stars including Tennessee Erney Ford, Bobby Vinton , Charlie Pride, Danny Davis and the Eagles , Logglns and Messina , Blood, Sweat and Tears , the Ozark Mountain Daredev ils, Linda v%Mt&$mf ito ' I; >. i M ¦ ^ il. u. t ;• . < : i i t i . r .1 t t ¦ Righteous Brothers or the Pointer Sisters. An added at- f traction this year will be a big puppet show . Students interested in working in the various booths „ are encouraged to go right to the stands and ask the owners for a job. The Fair is a non-profit organization which grosses ar ound $130,000 per year. Attendance and acreage exceeds those of both the Allentown and York Fairs. . Agriculture , Horticulture , and the Arts and Crafts exhibits superior to those of the Bloomsburg Fair are not to be found in Pennsylvania. College students can attend the Fair for free on Tuesday , September 23. . Bl oomsb urg has lovely Town Park , l ocat ed on Fort M cCl ure B oulevar d a l on g t h e Susquehanna River. Home of the Town Pool , the park also contains picnic facilit ies , playground equipment , a baseball diamond , tenn is court s, basketball courts , and rest room convenien ces. Just a short bikes-ride away, Town P ark is a pleasant place for relaxation and sports . Because of li m i ted residence hall facilities on campus , most res ident students sooner or later go downtown to find living ' accomo datlon s Most fraterni ti es and sororities have houses in the community and the members become Involved in many commun ity activities. L ike all communities , Bloomsburg has laws and regulations wh ich must be obey ed, by students as well as the townspe ople. You can contribute to a successful "Town-Gown " relationship by belngagqpd cJU *en.a.swell as a good student ^* • • ¦ ¦ ¦ * " , • , < » , . ( . ¦ , . . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ PAGE SIXTEEN Location s by Janel Goldwasser On the Bloomsburg State College campus you will find five womens dorms-Schuykill, Columbia , Montour, Northumberland and Luzerne . The men have two dorms-Elwell ' and Luzerne. As you can see Luzerne was mentioned twice, guys, further meaning that it is co-ed . The capacities of the residence halls are varied , but as the records show up until this date, there are accomodations for 1295 women and 773 men . These numbers may seem outrageous for the space available, but it ' has to be remembered that the students are not only doubling but tripling as well. It is expected that in September there will be 300 triples, distributed evenly throughout the halls. As far as the interior of the dorms go, they all have the same basic floor plan. It consists of public facilities located off the corridors , t.v. rooms, study lounges, a laundry room and vending machines. Living in a dorm is an experience in itself. This is a period in one 's life where best friends are made, a period within one's self for growing and adjustment. Off Campus Housing Students must start looking for other places to live when they have achieved 59 credits or more. This means juniors and seniors have to start using the telephone in order to find an apartment for the upcoming A school year. If by some chance you happen to be a transfer student your chances oi living on campus can . »• be forgotten. In other word a transfer must settle for off-campus housing , and the sooner this is realized the better off one is to start looking around Bloomsburg as soon as possible. But have no fear , it is not as if the school is throwing you out into the cold. Mr. John Abell , head of the housing department , whose office is located in Ben Franklin , knows what the offcampus situation is like and is more than willing to lend a helping hand. The most logical place to start is in the housing office. There one can pick up a housing di rectory which gives a listing of apartments and rooms available, the landlords' names and phone numbers, the rent , whether or not a lease has to be signed , and whether or not necessities are supplied. If no luck results with the directory , there are always lots of things posted on bulletin boards in the housing office and the union . If your luck is still running downhill then cross your fingers and hope that the new dorm that should be completed in 1976 will allow the student with 59 or more credits a place to rest his or her weary body. Commuters All colleges including Bloomsburg have students who commute. This year it was recorded that 750 students were commuting everyday to attend classes at B.S.C. A commuter in this sense is one living with parents or spouse, not someone who lives three blocks from campus in a two bedroom apartment with three other roommates. The commuters who attend Bloomsburg come from within a 40-mile radius. This includes areas such as Berwick, Hazleton , Sunbury, Wilkes-Barre, and Mountain Top. The people at Bloomsburg haven 't forgotten that there is an energy crisis and therefore a of car list is made available pooJs. The best thing to do is find people who live in your area and make arrangements to get to and from school each day. At some colleges commuters are students who attend class and go home, not bothering to participate in any activities . Not at B.S.C , the commuters have planned programs, such as afernoon movies and coffee houses. All in all they have 30 activities planned to keep the commuter busy . If by some chance the commuter has had a busy week of studying and has missed some of the action he or she can always find out what's happeing in the Commutercate. This is a monthly publication which spreads the words on what's happening, lists a calendar for that month , and has coupons for upcoming events. One of the biggest things a commuter should remember is to get involved. The college is here for you , so take advantage of the things available. ^^ fo ft A\l T \J ? 1 ctf^ ~~cT~ ~1F ^ aDIliT) |JLHV1S Sui pimg ¦ ^"T .? <^V ¦ sjinoQ N *]uu *& AVra >e i01 ^X «- ^^ . ko J^ 491PM1 1 JT"| | £ ^ i n }MED »«a sz$ ^fe ^ LNOd (t K» ® ^duug iMaqrus | oi* j SS I ee|q!6!|3 21 . 3M T I, d 1"w °N aM 6M3 The Park ing Monopo ly Game by Diane Abruzzese Do you have a car, motorcycle, van, or any other motor vehicle? Then let's play the "Parking Monopoly Game"! Now don't get the wrong idea. This is a game students play here at Boomsburg State College. You can be a winner if you know the rules and play along. The gameboard is the entire campus, including the hospital parking lot and Nelson Fieldhouse. The main campus or gameboard is divided into three sections : the lower section where the residence halls are located, the middle portion where the classroom buildings are and the top part where the new administration and the tennis courts are located. Now, let's begin. Place your car on the space marked START, which is our friendly Security Office. II you have a car and want to park on campus, obtain a parking decal within 24 hours after your Librar y cont'd from p.15 capacit y, funding, and the delicate condi t ion of many books. In fact , Scott Miller , the Acting Director of Libra ry Services say s there is now enough mater ial here to do a Master's thesis. As if all of this isn't enough, v new listening centers have been Installed Cassette tapes, pictures and disc recordings can be obtained at the Reference Desk on the middle floor. Record ings of most major musicals and Broadwa y shows along with Oral History cassettes on which actual voices of prominent historical figures can be heard , are being used more frequentl y. J , Saw "Rme: f P^l^*[te® ^^ ^ur oas pw l Q^ " Ju» yi; iM ^ BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE arrange d upon request. Librarians work for an hour or so w it h students doi ng research (th is includes areas of English , History, an d Graduate research ) , leaving th em f ree to then wor k on their own and ask questions. Handouts are always placed on the main floor, a Library Handbook can be obta ined by simply asking for one, and a short fi lm showing the whereabouts of ever ything and how to use the library itself is also there for the asking. The Harvey A. Andruss Li brary doesn 't have to be a " no man's land" for anyone . ' All you have to do Is ask questions , and the " city " doesn 't seem so "forbidden " aJU»T%H. arrival, and you'll avoid paying a five dollar fine. Different decals are represented by different letters. "C" decals are issued to commuters and assign them to a certain lot on the middle portion of the campus, near the classroom buildings. A"P" decal, given to on-campus students, permits parking in the bottom two levels of the tri-level garage below Elwell Hall. A "T" decal indicates permission to park in the lot beside the tennis courts. Students are also issued "H" decals which allow them to park only in the hospital lot on Lightstreet Road. However, if all the lots are filled a car with any decal may use the hospital lot. Advance five spaces. You've l anded on a space mark ed "fine"! What happened ? So y ou weren't paying attention and got caught without a decal on your vehicle. If brought a car up here and shouldn 't h ave one, your first fine is ten dollars, and your second is twenty-five dollars, each, and the fourth is ten dollars. Alright, might as well pay the fine and stop griping. You can really go through money fast at college, can't y ou? Proceed to the Student Bank of the Kehr Union within 72 hours and pay your fine. Who is eligible to register a motor vehi cle? The game pl an reads as follows : Commuters , Seni ors , J uniors wit h s i x semesters or 90 credit hours , veterans eligible for the G.I. Bill, students over 21 years of age, graduate and evening students, faculty and staff-all these people may have use of a motor vehicle except those who have a PHEAA grant or some scholarships. PHEAA and some scholarshi ps require that special permission be obtained for use of a motor vehicle. Beware ! Ignorance can be very costly ; If you are caught , you w.iy ,more tha n Ukely lose your financial aid. Advance ten spaces. You 've landed on Parents' Weekend? Don't get all upset ! This part is easy. Go to the Security Office. Go directly to the Security Office. Do not pass Go, do not collect... well, never mind all that. You will be given a temporary permit which will allow them or any guest to park as close to your dorm as possible for their convenience. Well, Parents' Weekend is over and it's back to the grind. You say you live in Elwell but figured it was too far to walk to Centennial Gym? Your car is registered and you can't understand why you got a ticket? Well, let's dig out the ole game plan again! Aha! If you're a resident student , y ou can only drive your vehicle on campus af ter six o'clock. This is to keep the parking lots from being overcrowded. Besides, once you get used to walking, it's really not that bad. Things could be worse. During the day you are all owed to dri ve up to . Nelson Fieldhouse if you don't feel like taking the bus. Better take care of that fine ! This whole situation of registering, following rules and paying fines may seem like nothing but a big hassle to you at first. These procedures were set up to help thi ngs run smoothly here , and once y ou learn the ropes you won't have any problems. The most serious offence you can commi t is not bothering to read, know, and follow the rules. Our Security Officer s are here to help you. Stop in and talk to them. Pick up their booklet called "Traffic and Parking Regulat ions at BSC" . It can save you a lot of time , money , and frustration. As Chief Keith Wagner says , "We 're not here to see how many tickets we can write . Don't be afra id to come and askJ Ve'U talk to anybody .' 1' - « • r