Checkbook ahead?
Not much longer

by PEGGY MORAN
To BSC students spring brings more than sunshine and
irresistible invitation to skip classes: spring heralds the arrival of
and the Columbia County per capita tax
the town of Bloomsburg
¦
bill. "

Anyo nefor volleyball ?
submitted by
JOHN EICHENLAUB
Anyone for volleyball?
Starting today at 3:00 pm
behind the library the Brothers
of Tau Kappa Epsilon will be
engaged in - a Volleyball
Marathon for an entire week.
Yes - you read this right, The
TKE Colony of BSC will be
playing Volleyball today thru
next Friday, April 22, to benefit
St. Judes Children's Research
Hospital in Memphis, TN.
SJCRH is a non-profit, taxexempt corporation ,
singerby
established
entertainer , Danny Thomas
whose purpose is to raise the
funds needed to care for
with
children
stricken
catastrop hic diseases and
conduct medical research on
those diseases. Contributions
may be tax-deductable for
federal income tax purposes.
Children-are admitted without
regard to race , creed , or
religion or cost.
Admission is limited only by
requirement that the diseases
are under study at SJCRH, and
that the patient has been
referred to by a physician.

Camp gets
underway
Camp F.U.T.U.R.E. is now
underway after recently
choosing this year's director,
Gina Scancella. Gina is a junior
from Philadelphia , PA. She is
majoring in Special Education
and has been active in the
department. As a member of
and its Camp
C.A.R.C
F.U.T.U.R.E. committee, she
has been instrumental in formulating the camp for a second
year.
Camp
to
Returning
Eva
will
be
F.U.T.U ;R.E.
Mckell. Eva , a graduate in
Special Education from BSC,
directed the camp last year, but
sought and was assigned the
position of assistant director for
this summer.
Interviews for positions ns
counselors and specialists arc
taking place now. If you arc
interested contact Gina at Box
2053 in Columbia or 389-3753.

St. Judes has doctors from all
over the world working together
to find cures for such dreaded
diseases as acute Lymphocytic
Leukemia, Hodgkin's Disease,
and other solid tumor forms of
i
Cancer, severe Malnutrition ,
and other maladies of
childhood.
^
The brothers of TKE have
been fillin up petitions (similar
to the Dance Marathon) , with
pledges of 5 cents per hour or
more. Also, they have.received
donations from downtown
merchants and set up signs and
collection boxes in area
business establishments.

State Colleges

TKE is inviting the entire
campus to come and watch the
Marathon behind the library
beginning at 3:00 pm today till
3:00 pm next Friday - 168 hours.
This service project can be a
tremendous success and
provide desperately needed
funds which , may someday
benefit a close friend , relative,
or loved one.
(hint) Danny Thomas is a
former TKE brother and is
currently appearing at the
valley Forge Music Fair April
12-17. Mr. Thomas has been
contacted and there is a strong
possibility that he may stop by
to promote the marathon activities.

.

.

¦ -•

' - ' ¦

¦

:/ ;

The per capita tax is a head tax charged to every resident over
the age of 18. According toGerald Depo, town secretary .every
"taxable"' person is taxed regardless of occupation, income, and
duration of residency-this is what makes students eligible for this
tax. .
This year 's bills, sent out April 1, amountto $9.80 breaking down
to $4.90 for both the,town and county. The revenue from the tax is
pooled into a general fund and is used for the overall maintenance
and operation of the town.
/
Another tax charged against students, amounting to $10, is
levied by the school district. This assessment is seldom collected.
though, since : is sent out during the summer and the bills are
simply returned.
As far as being exonerated from paying either of these taxes,
according toDepo, the Town Council has taken the position that
no one, under any circumstances, shall be exonerated from
paying the per capita tax. If a student is charged a similar tax at
their home, they should present the tax collector there with proof
that they paid in Bloomsburg.
Technically, if anyone, including students, has been negligent in
paving their taxes, and should the town un der-take a massive
collection campaign, the tax collector could legally attach the
property of the delinquent payer.
Although this is an extreme,, according to Depo this is the only
option after a person doesn'theed his taxnotices.
Currently, the town council is seeking permission from the
State Legislature to discontinue collecting the per capita tax and
raise the earned income tax That tax rate stands at 1 per cent
with the town receiving half the collected money and the school
' ¦ > .' ': , .__
board getting the remaining monies.
If a student, or any person, holds a job in Bloomsburg, he is
liable to pay an occupational privilege tax. This bill amounts to
$10, but is refundable if the worker earns less than $600.
To avoid confusion and possible delinquent taxes, if you have
any questions concerning tax'eligibility, contact Geraldine Kerri,
Town tax collector at 784-1581.

$156y tuitionincrease ^m

a major tuition increase
arithmetic. There is a twelve get less and we don't think
A major tuition increasecoupled
with the increases room
that's
right. "
million dollar gap between the
that may go high as $150 a year
fees and the fact that the
Students at the state colleges
Governor 's figure and the $190
is imminent for the fall at the
Governor
did not recommend
and
university
currently
pay
million
minimum
the
schools
state colleges and university.
any
substantial
increase to
$800
a
year
in
basic
fees
.
Acneed. If you multiply $150 times
Sources within the capitol and
scholarship
and
grant
agencies
cording to recent figures, this is
eighty thousand students, you
the Department of Education
will hit hard the 80,000 students
the highest tuition rate for
arrive at the magic figure of
indicate that the House and
at
the state colleges and
public
higher
education
in
the
Senate Appropriations Com- twelve million dollars."
,
university.
I
Carroll cautions that the $150 country The average rate
mittees are considering giving
"Enrollments will fall
throughout the nation is $162 a
increase can only be less as
Pennsylvania 's fourteen ind
r
a s t i c a l l y , " Gadsden
year.
much
as
the
state
colleges
and
stitutions of public higher
predicts
the
," Even if
President Gadsden points out
university cut back on
education less than Governor
legislators throw a few million
that residence halls fee will be
programs and course offerings.
Shapp 's recommended figure of
dollars into the Pennsylvania.
increased
at
most
of
the
the
schools
cannot
cut
"But
$178 million.
Higher Education Assistance
back that much," he warned, schools next year. The students
''Our schools are operating at
(PHEAA ) , it won't help
Agency
at Indiana University of Penn"Most of the costs are fixed
the bare minimum now," said
much. PHEAA is not the great
ones such as faculty salaries." sylvania will pay $80 more next
Nathan L. Gadsden, President
save-all for the state college
year
just
to
cover
that
increase.
"In any event," said Carroll,
of the Commonwealth of
(continued on page four)
The students leaders fear that
"the students will pay more and
Students (CAS) , "They must
have $190 millions next year to
continue at thier present level,
and CAS stands by that figure. "
"If the state gives us less than
$190 million," Gadsden continued , "The difference will
have to be made up with what is
called "increased augmentation "-which is a nice term
used to mean tution increase. "
Eugene.. T. Carroll , CAS
Executive Director , belives that
if a figure less than the
Governor 's recommendation is
put on the floors of the General
Assembly, that it will be
amended up to the $178 million
figure.
"That way," Carroll commented, "the legislators look
like nice people because they 'll
be giving us more money than
the Appropriations Committees
called for . Everyone will be
happy, expect the student. "
"If our state colleges and
university only get $178 million ,
the students arc going to pay a immxmmmm *mmm
• ¦>$
mmMmmmMMmmmmKmwr mmmmmwmmmwmmm¦
lot
more this "minimal"
WILLARD BRADLEY happily brooks from his reading material only to bo caught by
increase that the officials are
Campus Voice photographer Al WVussor.
telling
us/' stated CAS

EDITORIAL

The Horror of the Campus
DUANE LONG

Weir it's April again and time for all the lucky on-campus
people to go through the infamous lottery. For all you upper-

classmen, this year holds a unique item. You'll actually be
guaranteed a room in the residence halls, rather than being
pushed downtown. The only hitch to this plan is that you
may be tripled.
'
From the information I've gathered and the people I've
talked to , they seem to like this idea better than being left

without a place to live. Tri pling in any fashion isn't fun for
anyone. RA's don't like it, the Deans don't like it and most

of all the students don't like it. But right now there seems to
be no other alternative.
Last year many upperclassmen were notified at the end
of April that there was no place for them in the dorm. Some
100 students were then forced to find accomodations downtown. Many students couldn 't, find places easily and had
to spend days and weeks trying to find somewhere to go
the following semester. The situation in town is not great
¦¦
so students were in trouble.
. \
_
This year the Housing Office along with Student Life developed an alternative for upperclassmen; that is guaranteeing
them a room with the stipulation of possibly being tripled.
The other alternative for the Housing Office to take would
be to say to hell with upperclassmen and force them down-

town . Nobody would take to 1 that very lightly, so they 've
A

given us an out.

Once again we'll draw our lucky numbers and hope they're
low enough not to be tripled. What a vicious circle. Plenty
of students and no place to put them. Okay let 's drop enrollment , then we'd have to pay the deficit that would be
created in tuition. There just seems to be no end to the
dilema . Harrisburg doesn't want to spend money to build
dorms so we all suffer. I wonder if they ever heard the
cliche two is company three 's a crowd . Well in any case we
do have an alternative this year.
We are all guaranteed rooms now , be it three or two.

Plan of action
Myers and I were already
stunned by seeing the repulsive
creature that lives in rock the
way hermit crabs live in
seashells. We were shocked
even more to hear Anderson say
there could be others.
"How ,. many do you think
there are?'' T asked.
The Miskatonic professor
picked his Maar stone up off the
scorched ledge. "Hundreds," he
said/ "maybe even thousands.
Who knows?"
"My god if there are that
many how do you stop them?"
Dale Myers wondered.
"By putting an end to their
power. Believe me, there are
more pleasant ways to spend an
evening, especially with their
Grand Sabbath coming up in a
few days. We must find out
where it is being held and be
prepared to stop it. I was afraid
this would happen some day.
This 'area has always been a
stronghold. Ever since these
damn French brought the
plague of the rocks with them
from Azilum in the 1790's there
has been trouble."
"Wow, you mean Bloom has
had a history of this sort of
thing?" ' ' .
"Of course, Daryl. One of
your own students, a Political
Science major by the name of
Jeff Hunsicker, has been involved in researching the
"Fishing Creek Confederacy",
a chapter of local history in-

Maybe its not the best idea in the world but its the least
of.many evils. To all you upperclassmen who went through
the lottery yesterday GOOD LUCK !

VIDEO TAPE AWARENESS WEEK
Next week is video-tape awareness week in the Union. The
programs include topics in education, sports, concerts and entertainment. This time Harry Chapin concert film a special on the
Kennedys, and film of some knock down, drag out fights. Check
out the program and let Tim Wagner know what you think.

The year is 2150. A group of
about twenty or thirty follow a
guide through the ruins of what
was once a space flight training
center of the planet they were
touring. The guide tells the
group to follow his lead as they
move among the old abandoned
structures.
"This is where space pilots
were trained in the theory of
space flight ," he tells them.
"On the hill where we are going
next is where they underwent
rigorous physical training. "
A -question is raised from

.^^^g__
Builnei* Manager
Managing Editor
New» Editor*
Feature Editor..
Sport* Editor,.

Jorry EUonhart
Peggy Moran
Barb Hagan . BillTroxoll
Ed Hauck
,
.. Al Schoch

Dolo Myor«

j|
Photography Editor*.. Wayne Palmer. Al Pagllalunga |
Vickie Moan '
Copy Editor.......
|
.Bill DonnU d
Circulation Manager
Craig Wlnten
AdvoirtUtng Manager..
J
.Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor.
|

•.•portent Tim O'Uory, Stuart Dunbar, Oaorg* Shalofca, Nob Schlatter, taurl* Pollock , Duano Lana. Tom Vuracka, Joy Jonoi, too Hunilngoiv
Jim P*HI»y, Ann Joffort, Irlc Yomooli, Ooorg* Bothlnl, Joo Sytvwter , Donlia Rath, Rick Sitter, Bonnl* IpioM, Holly Milter , Ell««n Callahan,
lanor* Flrthlng, Julio Stamotii, Kim Dllllplnn*, Diana Abrumso, Nancy Fauinaught, Jack furnlfi, Richard Roach Dob Glbbs
'
f holographyi Rob Shteldi, Alan Padorion, Pamola Mart* , Alborr Ouitoront Alan Muuar, Ron Troy, Jo Wllllard, Ronnlo Eplott, Crolg RMM ,
i D*bktoO«rmalrt. Scott Dlolr, Dob McMullln
Daikraam A«i(ttant i Tim Hough
Cartoonliti Stevo Woti»l .
,
CopyiWdort oml Typlitii T»rry Rwoonoy, Suw Wright , Stophante Snydor , Stevo Smith, Joan Rltlltti

1
|
I
|
li
if

Tba Camput Vale* offlcM an locatedon iho nocortd floor ot th* Hthr Union Building. Tho phonw numbor I* MM 101. Tho Vole* l« gqvornod' |
by lb* Editorial Board,with tlio final roipontlblllty for all material raiting with lha •xacutlva .odllor ai utated In iho Joint Statement of Froodomi, |
, NlgM* and RotponilkUlltei of itudonti of Bloomvburg Stat* Coltegt. Tho Camput Voleo raiarvof tho right to tdlt all tetter* and copy tufa. <
, ntltted. A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placid on all loltert to tho adltor with an allowance lor ipoclol oxcoptloni. All lotion to Ih* odltor i
muit b# ilgnod and hayooteUp hono numborollaichod.NomM will bo wllhhald upon r»«iuoi».
\
NOTCt Tho opinion* volcod In tho column* , teoturo article* and odltarlalt of tint Compui Vole* art not nacciiiarlly iharorf by >h» anNro |
* ¦ '. ,

wmmmwmmmmmMmMmmmm^
i

Off on a tangent
Walking among the ruins

1977 PACE EXAM! !
for
applications
for the May Exam will be April 16th.
date
Closing
The May Exam will be the last exam given until November
1977! The United States Government is the largest single employer in the United States, The Federal Establishment employs
more than 2,800,000 people in the widest possible variety of occupations. PACE : The Professional and Administrative Career
Exam is a Federal Civil Service Exam testing for entry level
positions into the Federal Gov ernment work force. PACE Exam
covers a variety of GS-5 and GS-7 levels for which most college
graduates may qualify. For further information and - or an exam
application , stop in at the Career Development and Placement
Center : Rm. 12, Ben Franklin Hall.

.

been abandoned - they were the
only thing that kept the College
safe... ''
\ ' A > ' -^ ¦:.
j "Of course , the maypole
dance!"
"What?" Dale said, "What
about the bloody thing?"
"Am I correct in assuming
that the five-armed wheel which
the dance around the maypole
forms
has
a
psychic
significance?" I asked Anderson.
"Precisely ," he replied, v
"How about haying a
maypole dance now, before the
sabbath?"
'¦It wouldn't help. What good
is the preventative once the
damage is s done? , No> there's
only one way to get rid of these
devils - exorcism and for that
we
must
have
the
Nocronomicon . I 'll have to
drive back to Arkham tonight
and get it."
"You'll be back before their
sabbath I hope." dale said.
"Of course. The Grand
Sabbath is held on Walpurgis
Night, the traditional witches
sabbath reputedly held on the
summit of Mount Brocken in the
Hartz Mountains. April thirtieth
is our date with the Elder Gods,
we have two weeks to get our
act together. Or else..."
"Or else what?" I asked.
"Or else you will witness the
horror of this campus for
yourselves, face to face....."
TO BE CONTINUED

JOE SYLVESTER

BARB HAGAN

Executive Editor

volving more than mere civil
war issues. The common belief
among most historians is that
over a thousand federal troops
were sent into Columbia County
from 1863 to 1864 to quell draft
riots and arrest deserters. It is
known that the troops were
prepared to go to battle with a
reported five hundred draft
evaders and Confederate
sympathizers."
>
"What has all that got to do
with the Elder Gods?" Myers
asked.
"Rumor has it that orders
came from President Abraham
Lincoln himself , who's psychic
abilities are documented by his
dream of assassination the
night before his death. Lincoln
had other trouble areas to
contend -with, a place called
Innsmouth on the MassachuSettes coast and the
tumultuous riots in New York
City. It was a great burden on
the Great Emancipator. We
adversaries of the Elder Gods
believe that Lincoln knew of
their activity in the area and
sent troops in to deal with them
and their followers."
We know Hunsicker," Dale
replied, "can he be trusted to
help us?"
"I imagine. Giye him this
Maar stone ,,for protection ,"
Anderson said, reaching into his
pocket. He gave me the charm,
shaking his head-sadly. "If only
the May Day festivals had not

i-

)

:

m

among the small group .
"Where was the launching
area for the spacecraft?"
"Oh that was about a
kilometer away, near the road
to what was the nearest communal living center," he explains, Answering the question the
guide leads the group across an
open area at the end of which is
a shuttle c^aft. This will take
them to the former physical
training center overlooking the
area they are now in ,
On the- way to the craft the
guide relates the history of the
site ".
"The history of this place you
are seeing is quite interesting.
It goes back to a time, the
nineteenth century to be exact,
when this planet was a bit
different. Technology was not
even near where it is today and
surprisingly, people more or
less governed themselves."
A few eyebrows raise as vthis
last statement is spoken.
"When the site was first
utilized in 1839 it was much
smaller. It was what the people
of the time called an academy,
where learning took place
withou t the use of cerebrum
feeding units which, as you
probably all know from your
history, was a very slow ,
tedious process.
"No one knows exactly why
but In the year 1056 the

academy's name was changed
to "Literary Institute. "- This
lasted until 1869 when the name
"Normal School" was added to
the previous title. Again the
reason for this is unclear.
"In those times countries
were divided up into states. The
state which this place was part
of , purchased the institution
here and "Literary Institute"
was dropped but the other name
was retained. This was in the
year 1916. The name changed a
few more times during the next
fifty years but no records have
survived to indicate exactly
what these names were.
"But tllis particular institution was not the only one of
its kind in this state ; there were
thirteen others , less affluent
centers of its kind , all having
different beginnings but the
same ending. Capital became
hard to come by for these institutions because the government of the time probably didn 't
think learning was that important. As a result, fewer
attended , causing all fourteen
institution s to shut dow n in the
early 1980's.
"A few decades later the form
oi government changed into
what is said to be a primitive
form of the typo we have back
oh our home planet; Technology
advanced rapidly and the
(continued on pn gc four)

Letters to the editor.,. Letters to
Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
Bomb scare
than 7:30 p.m * on Sunday or Tuesday Night. There , is a 400l word UmiU All letters
do something for themselves
Dear Editor :
and for BSC: But this year its
must be signed and nameswill be withheld on requests
not going to be quite so easy
I am writing in response to
the recent bomb scare which Obviously he - or she is con- no increase in PHEAA grants to
congressmen, tell your parents
because it's going to take more
took place in Navy Hall. At the cerned with no one. Obviously make up for this increase. And
to write; to their congressmen, letters, more trips, to
if you think thats bad what
time of the scare I was doing he - or she just doesn 't care.
Harrisburg, and more student
become active in GAS or you
Sad, isn'Ht?
volunteering in the Prognostic
about the runaway costs of
can even go as far as visiting concern to "bring this situation
your congressmen.
Class for Exceptional Children
to a decision in the student's
Sincerely, books, supplies, food , and for
^
- ;/"
you
Oh
yes,
in Navy Hall.
off
favor.
campus students the
remember CAS?
Mary D. Sanford
Yea, thats
that group of
high rent you most now pay.
On behalf of CAS!¦ I strongly
When we were asked to
revolutionarys thac have helped urge my fellow students, to in
I guess that what I'm trying to
evacuate the building, my rriind
Freeze tuition
to freeze taUion in the past 3 some way, support our efforts to
went into a panic. Evacuate
say is that we don't seem to be
increase
years. Odd sort of people aren't freeze tuition rates in the state
nine children, most of whom are
aware
of
consequences
they? Why would a hand full of of Pennisylvahia.
surrounding a proposed innon-ambulatory? Yes ! As a
Dear Editors,
people go up in front of the
result of this asinine and very
Sometimes, I wonder just how crease in tuition. Don't tell
¦' y ^'^ : r;- ;
,
whole congress just to prevent a
unoriginal prank, these children
;:
-^'\V itiisu^Y far a person or even a group of yourself that there is nothing
tuition y increase.
plus scores of other students
Why?
people must go to get a message you can do about it because
Because they care ! They care
attending classes-in Navy were
Richard Salmon,
across to their fellow students: there is! So get'off your duff and
enough
to
get
off
their
something.
do
Write
to
some
butts
and
forced to leave the building.
CAS
Council
member
at large
It seems that issue after issue,
I empathize with all of those
article after article the Campus
students whose valuable time
Voice exposes students to the
was wasted due to this prank. problem, yet little or no
Believe it or not , there are some
response to the threat of a
people who attend classes to
tuition increase here at BSC and
¦ ' '
'
'
'' " ¦ ' '
''
¦
'. -:¦ ¦ ¦¦¦>¦
' ¦¦ ' • '
¦ ¦: ¦:. -i.
. . •:
.
.
\
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learn something, not to be
at the other 13 state colleges in
dismissed because of some
Pennsylvania. What must we
pointless bomb scare. But
do? Approach these people and
especially, I think of all the
shake them until they finally
exceptional children who were
realize what this means? Is
Refusing to allow the Com- against the tuition increase and
further support of CAS.
the victims of this stupidity. For
everyone so-rich that an extra
monwealth
Association
of
Toraise immediate funds, the
in
its
other
efforts
on behalf of
them it isn't just another joke.
$150 or more doesn't make any
(CAS)
to
fall
apart
in
Students
student government presidents
the eighty thousand state
They don 't understand.
difference? Damm! If we are
financial
crisis,
the
student
will request their organizations
colleges
and
university
Obviously the prankster
that rich maybe we should have
leaders
of
the
Pennsylvania
to approve emergency apstudents.
responsible for these threats
gone to Bucknell ! WAKE UP!
state
colleges
and
university
propriations to CAS. NewlyCAS is the only student adlacks compassion and empathy
and lets do some serious
left
Bloomsburg
State
College
vocacy in the country to rely on
elected Chairperson of the CAS
tov generate so much anxiety.
thinking! Next year there is a
Sunday,
preparing
to
raise
optional
student
membership,
Board of Presidents, Dudley
Obviously he * or she doesn't
possibility of a tuition increase
enough
money
from
their
at
the
cost
of
$1
a
semester.
This
Cable (Indiana) believes that
care about innocent - victims.
of $150 to $200 per semester and
campuses to keep the student
new change in the funding
several thousand dollars can be
Environmental studies
advocacy together.
found among the student
pattern will still rely heavily on
'governments to relieve the
Direct allocations from the
the optional memberships, but
student governments, and
current financial crisis.
will be supplemented by incampus referendums to begin
stitutional memberships among
Said one student government
partial subsidy from the acpresident; "We give five and
the state colleges and univertivities fees for CAS are being
ten thousand dollars to onsity. Student leaders are now
employed by the students.
preparing
immediate
campus groups for their special
A series of eighteen proposals referendums on their campuses
interests. I see no reason" why
to bolster the sagging financial
we can't give a much smaller
that, if approved by the student
status
of
CAS
were
debated
by
populations
,
will
give
CAS
sum to CAS, which is working in
Bloomsburg State College, in association with the Marine
approximately
90
student
the interests of all state college
twenty five cents (25c) per year
Science Consortium, will again have nearly -thirty unleaders
in
a
seven
hour
meeting
from
each
student's
students."
activities
dergraduate and graduate courses in marine environmental
that ended a three day con- fee.
"The leadership said that
sciences this summer at the .Walloops Islan d Marine Science
ference
of
the
organization.
they would raise the money we
"We are going directly to the
Center, Wallops Island, Virginia.
CAS, considered by the
need to continue all of our
students," says CAS Executive
Established in 1968, the Consortium is a cooperative effort of 18
National
Student
Association
as
Director
Eugene
projects," said Carroll, "The
Carroll,
D.C.,
PennWashington,
colleges and universities in Maryland,
Tone
of
finest
student
adthe
re
putting
it
in
front
of
next thirty days will be crazy —
"We '
sylvania, West Virginia with courses available at either of two
vocacies in the nation , has
we will be simultaneously
them — do they want us to
coastal marine science centers, one on the Atlantic Ocean at
suffered a lack of membership
continue-working in their inworking against the tuition
Wallops Island, Virginia, and the other on Lake Erie at Erie,
growth
past
months
—
over
the
'
increase and raising the funds
terest,
or
do
they
want
us
to
Pennsylvania. Emphasis is on field work in estuaries, wetlands,
about 24,000 students belong to
to keep the Association going."
cease operations?"
and aboard any of several sea-going vessels.
the organization — and was
President Gadsden says that
The summer offerings by the Consortium is divided into five 19
If the referendums are apfaced with cutbacks in staff , proved by the students, the
too many students still do not
day sessions as follows: Session 1 - May 16 to Jun e 6; Session 2 publications
and
other
know what CAS is doing for
June6to June 24; Session 3-Jun e 27, to July 15; Session 4 - July 18
student advocacy could receive
operations.
them at the local and statewide
to August 5; Session 5 - August 8 to August 26,
as much as $20,000; the rest of
The
result
of
the
statewide
attributing much of this
levels,
,
Department
of
the
funds
necesary
to
maintain
Chairman,
Professor Lavere McClure
conference,
April
1-2-3,
is
a
to "general student disinterest
CAS will come from individual
Geography arid Earth Science, at BSC is one of the 18 directors of
major revamping of the student
the consortium .
in political matters," The same
memberships among the
advocacy's funding pattern —
For a well illustrated brochure and application form, inreason , says Gadsden, is why
students.
supplemented
by
immediate
Blooomsburg
persons
can
contact
Professor
McClure,
terested
the students are not adequately
Major . fund-raising events
transfusions
of
student
State College, Bloomsburg, Pa., telephone 389-2807, or write to
responding to the student adand similar activities have been
government monies —• that will
Wallops Island Marine Science Center, P.O. Box 16, Wallops
scheduled to swing into
vocacy's warnings of a $150
allow
CAS'
to
carry
on
its
work
Virginia
23337.
Island,
operation at the campuses in
( continued on page eight )

GAS finances fall behind:
membership drive faili

Marine scieiice
courses offered

HMWY'AM* Dos-

By Sf&/t X JitztL

"Moneyy whoHasit?

^by LOU HUNSINGER
'1: hope we, the legislature,
don't have to raise tuition," said
Ted Stuban,,'" State Representative from
the
109th
Legislative District which includes Bloomsburg -State
College. '-':: ' : ; ;. ' .
Stuban said he doesn't know
exactly what is going on with
the state , college budget
request. He says it is still being
hammered out in the appropriations committee.
''We're more or less perplexed about what to do about
the situation. On one hand we
can raise tuition which will
cause a lot of hardship with
students. On the other hand we
can raise taxes which will make
alot of taxpayers unhappy. So
you can see we're in a pretty
delicate
and
untenable
situation," declared Stuban.
Stuban continued, I can
appreciate the quandry that
students are in because of a
possible tuition increase. I have
children in college myself and I
all too well realize the cost of
higher education."
Stuban is finding out early
some of the hard choices that
legislators have to often make
as witnessed by the tuition
issue. Stuban is a freshman
representative. He is still
learning the ropes of being a
legislator . He is on the
Agriculture, Fish and Game,
and Conservation Committees
and was just appointed to a
subcommittee which is studying
the Farm Market Bargaining
Act.
¦< He finds that the job of state
legislator is an interesting and

CAS

(continued from page one)
students; most of that money
ends up at the state-related
schools Penn State, or at the
independent colleges and
universities."
CAS, the statewide advocacy
for
the state colleges , and
university students , has
initiated a series of information
rallies at its member schools,
and its staff is carrying on
extensive lobbying activities in
the state capital.
"Things are not gettiing
better, they are getting worse,"
admitted Gadsden , "Our
students are not adequately
responding
either they don't
believe that there will be a
tuition increase, or they just
don't care. "
At its statewide conference at
Bloomsburg State College,
April 1-3, the students leadership delegated emergency
power to a political action
committee that , is nqw
developing future plans to carry
the students' plight before the
General Assembly and the
public.
The two appropriations
committees will submit a
revised version of the Governor 's budget; that revised
budget can be changed by
amendments from legislators
thereafter. The CAS leadership
believe that this process will be
a slow one, with extensive
debate focused on an increase in
taxes., and that that the
finalized budget will reach the
sometime
Governor's desk
during the summer months,

rewarding job experience. He
finds that it takes up most of his
time; "I don't think there is
room for part-time legislators.
There is too many things you
have to dp as a legislator. I have
constituents contacting me all
the time about special problems
they have. It takes a lot of time
and .help to keep in touch with
my constituents and their
problems. "
"I see to many inconsistencies in the present 21
year-old drinking law. If > a
person is old enough to hold
public office, vote and go to war
then maybe they ought to be
able to drink too. True, there is
an alcoholic problem but I don't
think by keeping the present
law that it is going fo decrease
the problem any.
Stuban has introduced two
biJls. The first bill would
eliminate the occupational
assessment tax. The second bill
is a bill to require the vital
statistician in each county when
someone dies to send a copy of
the death certificate to the voter
registrar and to the tax
assessor's office. Stuban feels
called deadie vote and will give
a truer indication of the tax
base.
A bill to lower the age of
eligibility for PHEEA grants
was passed by the house a few
weeks ago and Stuban thought it
was a good bill and he thought
the bill might be of interest to

BSC students:
Stuban also co-sponsored a
bilHo raise the wage tax to 2 per
cent. '
. ' .V;. - .
Stuhan finished by saying, "I
want to be responsive to the
needs of you students at BSC. I
want to do as much good for you
as I can. If any of you students
have any special problems I can
help you with don't hesitate to
get in ' touch with me. I'm
concerned about your problems
and I want to do as much for you
as I can. j am definitely concerned about the possible
tuition increase and I realize
what negative -effects it can
have."

tangent

(continued from page two)
facilities were used as a space
flight training center. Then of
course, there was the biological
or 'germ ' war which ended the
race 'of being inhabiting this
planet. The rest about how our
explorers discovered the planet
somewhere around fifty years
later is all history."
The group, arriving at the
shuttle- craft , immediately
begins to board.
The guide adds a- further
comment stating, "From what I
hear there are plans in the
making back home to convert
the facilities here back into a
learning center. Hopefully it
will not meet with a fate similar
—
to that of the past one. "

Memories flow
as alumni return

Approximately 500 alumni of
Bloomsburg State College are
expected to return to the
Bloomsburg area for class
reunions on Alumni Weekend on
Friday and Saturday, April 29
and 30. Eleven class reunions
are scheduled and festivities
will get under way Friday
evening when the class of 1927
will hold its Fiftieth Class
Reunion as honored guests of
the Alumni Association at a
dinner in Scranton Commons at
7:00 p.«i; Members of the
classes of 1902, 1907, 1912, 1917,
and 1922 are also expected to
attend the Friday evening
banquet.
Following the dinner, there
will be informal socializing of
the above classes in Scranton
Commons, Kehr College Union,
and the Hotel Magee^
Saturday activities will get
under way with an informal gettogether for all alumni and
facul ty from 9:30 a.m. until
11:30 a.m. in the President's
Lounge of Kehr Union. A
meeting of the Alumni
Association Board of Directors
will be held that morning in
Carver Hall beginning at 9:30
a.m.
Luncheon for all alumni will
take place in Scranton Commons at 12:00 Noon, which will
be followed immediately by the
Annual Meeting of the Alumni
Association at approximately
1:15 p.m. During the latter; two
elanguished Service Awards
ill be presented to outstanding
BSC alumni, The recipients of
these awards will be announced
at that time,
Class meetings will begin at

3:00 p.m. and will be followed
by social hours' and dinners as
scheduled by the reunion
classes.
Two events on the regular
college schedule will be of interest to the returning alumni
that weekend. The Bloomsburg
Players, in conjunction with the
BSC Music Department, will
present "Brigadoon" Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday evening
at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Also an Arts and
Craft and Musical Festival will
be conducted on the lawn adjacent to the Kehr College
Union on Friday and Saturday
from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Nearly 40 display booths are
anticipated , : with demonstrations to be conducted and
Arts and Carft items available
for sale. A number of musical
organization^ will be presenting
varied programs, with the
activity moving inside the Kehr
Union both nights.
Assisting Donald Watts ,
Executive Director of the
Alumni Association, and Mrs. B
etty Levan, Alumni secretary,
in the Alumni Weekend planning are ; Millard Ludwig,
President of the Alumni
Association ;
Boyd;
F.
Buckingham, Vice President
for Administration; Paul
Conard , Director of Administrative and Personnel
Services ; Jack Mulka and John
Trathen , Director and Assistant
Director of Student activities
respectively; Rev. Oliver H.
Krnpf , of Bloomsburg, and the
offices of Public Relations and

Campus Services. ;

i !/

Photo Forum

compiled by Wayne Palmer

Do you feel
that the concert committee
is doing an effective joh?

Gina Zopetti (Jr.) — I feel that
they 're ridiculous. I just hope
that they soon come to an end.

Tom Kiesling (Soph.) — It's bad
enough missing classes, but
when I have to. lose sleep, it's
gone too far.

Donato Martino (Soph.) — Well
so far I missed everyone. I hope
to catch the next one. Seriously,
it's not funny. It's possible
someday there could be a bomb
and no one will believe them.

Molly Finley (Jr.) — I feel that
the bomb scares are a nuisance
and ridiculous . They inconvenience the students and
faculty. I hope they stop soon .

Terri Post (Soph.) —I think the
scares are definitely getting out
of hand . Especially the ones in
the dorms. Is anything really
being done?

Cindy Williams (Soph.) — Of
course everyone likes a bomb
scare when their class is called
off. But then the profs have to
pile up on the work in the end.
Things have really been tod
much lately.

Brian Huratlak (Jr.) — It's
unfortunate the only thing
people have to do with their
time is call bomb scares.

D ane Ilirsch (Sr.) —•' During
the time I have been hero at
Bloomsburg, I have never
witnessed such overt acts of
senseless terrorism. My
feelings on these various incidents are that they disrupt the
educational Processes of this
institution and disrupt the lives
of the people on campus. I hope
for everyone's sake that we
have seen tho last of these incidents.

^ s^

S^GjS^-^:;;, ¦

By Nancy Fausnaught
The future of CAS and the
bomb threats were two issues
discussed at the April 4 CGA
meeting.
Atwater ,
.Pierce
CAS
president/ stated that the state
college system is forbad shape.
New figures indicate a possible
$150-200 tuition increa se for next
semester, along with retren-

ching and cutting out of
programs.Atwater stressed the
need of v student membershin
and support of CAS to fight this.
Atwater went on to say that
GAS may no longer e xist in
August due to a lack of funds.
They are considering raising^
the student activities fee 25c to
go toward CAS.alohg with the
usual membership fee.

A CAS rally is tentatively
planned for April 27.
Frank Davis, Assistant Vice
President of Administration,
made a plea for help regarding
the recent bom b threats. Any
information would be helpful
and kept anonymous.Davis
stated that building will continue to be evacuated-and an
alternate class schedule is

being made.
Davis said professionals
have been called in and they
have a few leads but he was not
free to discuss them. Penalty
for such threats is a $5,000 fine
and up to 5 years imprisonment.
They are considering offering a
reward for any leads that lead
to arrest and conviction.
Davis also stated that he was
misquoted ; in saying it is a
student responsible.

Heinz encourages
pollution control
tnereby create new jobs.
"And third, it would improve
the nation 's energy outlook by
helping industry purchase the
new pollution control equipment
they will need when they convert to coal from other sources
of energy.
"Increased use of coal is one
of the central elements of every
energy plan, but it will require
the purchase of new equipment
to burn it cleanly and efficiently. That's ¦ where my bill
¦ ./' :
will help."
Business and industry spent
$6.5 billion in 1975 for new
pollution control equipment, but
it is estimated that at least $30
billion more will be required to
bring existing facilities into
compliance with environmental
laws.
Heinz also emphasized that
the One year amortization would
free capital that could be used
to-create new jobs. He cited the
Wheelingof
example
Pittsburgh steel which devoted
80 percent of its 1976 capital
expenditures ($41 million) to
environmental quality control
projects , rather than to jobcreating expansion .

WASHINGTON — Declaring
that "we still have a very long
way tp go before achieving a
clean environment," Senator
John Heinz (R-PA) today introduced legislation to encourage industry to speed up
the installation of new pollution
control equipment.
The Heinz legislation would
amend the tax code to allow
industry to amortize the cost of
pollution control equipment in
one year instead of the five
years allowed by -present tax
laws. '
"We can and will have a clean
environment ," Heinz said, "but
that does not mean that we have
to sacrifice economic growth or
the requirement of utilizing
alternative sources of energy."
Heinz cited three reasons in
urging, swift passage of the
legislation :
"First , my bill would encourage industry to install
pollution control equipment
sooner and bring the goal of a
clean environment that much
closer.
"Second , it would free the
scarce capital which industry
needs to expand production and

of a motion for a season athletic
pass , a reduced price
for senior citizens,, and a ticket
price hike of $30 for adults and
$1 for children.
The public relations office
requested authorization ; to
spend up to $1000 in addition to
their allocated 1976-77 budget to
pay for printing, advertising,
and other expenses related to
publicizing student activities.
The need of additional funds is
due : to a carry over from last
year and the change in policy to
comply with Equal Opportunity
in Sports, which came already
printed. The requested funds
were granted. ;

Nursing: Student
The
Association's request for $400
for their new badge raised the
question as to whether CGA
should fund organizations that
are not open to all students.
After much debate the motion
was passed and an Ad Hoc
committee was formed to look
into this.
The same question arose
when Phi Beta Lambda; a
buisness fraternity, requested
$327.90 to attend a -state convention. However it was
discovered that any student
may join Phi Beta Lambda so
the motion was passed:
Matt Connell, head of BSCC,
reported that they are working
on getting Johnny's Dance Band
in conjunction with the Union
Board . -This-' would be a free
concert with ID.

"With a one year amortization, we not only encourage
a quicker installation of control
equipment, but also reap the
benefit of more available funds
for
our
capital-starved
economy."
In addition , Heinz told the
morning news conference that
he would introduce related
legislation that would make
noise pollution control equipment eligible for . amortization,
a benefit it currently does not
enjoy.

SUident 's
;| Lawyer v
available

every Tuesday
evening from
6-9 p.m. in the
Student Activities ;i
Office

Elections for next years class
officerswill be held April 26 and
27. Petitions can be picked up at
the Information Desk.
The Recreation Committee
reported that the lights on the
tennis courts will be on until
9:00 every night that the
weather is nice.
A motion was passed
regarding changes to the CGA
constitutional by-law. Sonic of
the changes are that syery
council member-must serve on
at least one committee, subject
to suspension. CAS has had its
constitution approved and is no
longer a standing committee of
CGA. v;v;
CGA also passed a motion for
a meal refund policy, for
students that miss meals for
meetings or work that is CGA
related.
Requested funds of $488.60
were allocated to the Student
Speach
and
Hearing
Association for their newly
formed group image. C.A.R.C.
was granted the use of CGA
vans for summer camp.
The Chess Team 's request of
funds was defeated because
they ran out of money to bad
budgeting.

A $10 increase is in store for
students planning to rent a
refigerator next semester .
Since Flick Brothers are the
only 1 company that make
refrigerators to meet the .6 amp
requirement , CGA cannot send
bids to any " other companies.
However, a recommendation
will be sent to Flick Brothers to
sell refrigerators other places
on campus than the loading
dock for the convenience of
students and infprmation will be
sent to students on how to go
about renting a refrigerator.
CGA members voted in favor

FINAL EXAMIKATION SCHEDULE -- SEMViSTER II, 1976-1977
Tuesday
May 10 ;.

Monday
May 9

Exam
Period

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Special permission was obtained by the English Department to offer the final examinations for 20-101-,
'
English Composition (day classes) on Saturday , May 7 from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. English Composition .'''
instructor s will announc e to each section the :itfc'ation of their final examination .
^

Haley emphasizes family unity

AFTER THE PRESS CONFERENCE...Roots author Alex Haley
takes time to address copies of his book before addressing crowd in Haas Auditorium. Haley's speech concerned
the importance of the family unit.

by BONNIE EPLETT
Speaking in conjunction with
the History Conference, the
Arts Council , and the Human
Relations Commission , Alex
Haley addressed a capacity
crowd in Haas Auditorium last
Thursday.
If a man has curiosity, pride
and perhaps a little courage, he
can, (without reservations) do
or say something that he knows
will shake the world. Alex
Haley, through "Roots", his
controversial novel on slavery,
dug up some bitter feelings that
were hidden for so long, and
consequently left the country in
consternation. Yet, \Mr. Haley
pointed out in his talk last
Thursday that Roots was not
written to arouse any feelings of
anger. It was ; intended to
regenerate the dying respect for
our elders and pride in our
heritage.
Mr. Haley started his talk
with stories of his days at sea in
the coast guard. While writing
some gripping love-letters for
hisjshipmates to send to island
girls he realized a career in
journalism would suit his needs.
So he wrote and wrote and
wrote.
Finally, after what must have
seemed like endless rejections,
Mr. Haley's first ^article was
bought by a somewhat unknown
magazine called THIS WEEK.
From there he went to Reader's
Digest and then on to Playboy
where he originated the
Playboy Interview. One of his
many interviews was with

Ethnicity scheduled
as conference topic

by GENE W. WALTERS
"Historical Perspectives on
Ethnicity ", the them£ of this
year's tenth annual history
conference at BSC is scheduled
for April 28-29.
The conference is cosponsored by the Pennsylvania
Federation of Historical
Societies and is made up of 10
sessions.
The first session on April 28,
at 9:30 a.m. in Kehr Union,
Room A will focus on
"American-German Jews and
the East European Migration :
Perceptions and Misconceptions." Edward S. Shaprio,
Seton Hall University will talk
about "Jewish Nazi Victims'
Adjustment to American Life,"
along with Michael Dobkowski,
Hobart and William Smith
Colleges.
Moderator for the second
session is Matthew Zopetti,
BSC. Michael D. DeMichele and
John L. Earl , University of
Scranton will discuss "The
Ethnic Experience in Northeastern Pennsylvania : A
Film, Seminar and T.V. Approach. "
The third session, beginning
at 11 a.m. will deal with
"Emphasis on Strategics for
Teaching Ethnic History. "
Session four moderated by
James Sperry of BSC will deal
with "Ethnicity and the Labor
Movement in Cincinnati : A
Case Study. " Barbara L.
Mussulman from Ohio State
discuss
will
University

"Responses to the Lattimer
Massacre," with George T.
Turner, BSC.
At 1:30 p.m. with fifth session
moderated by Ralph Smiley,
BSC, will have a discussion on
"The Urban Experience of the
Italian-Americans." Patricia C.
Rispoll, Nationalities Service
Center , will explore "The
Functional Use of Space by
Philadelphia Ethnic Groups."
The topic of "Swiss Immigration to Pennsylvania "
will then be examined by Jacob
L. Susskink, The Capitol
Campus, PSU.
David Walburns, BSC, will
moderate the sixth session in
Kehr
Union , Room
B.
44
E thnographic Perspectives on
Ethnic Studies," will be
presented by John Singleton,
University of Pittsburgh .
Myrna Silverman, of the same
college, will reveal "The ThreeGeneration Model for the Study
of Ethnicity : A Case Study
approach." Richard M. Juliani,

Mother's Day
Supplies
Graduation Cards
Assortment of
Snoopy Novelties

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburq

Temple University, will talk on
"Neglected Issues in the Study
of Ethnicity ."
Session eight on April 29,
moderated by Craig Newton,
BSC will examine "A Comparison of Polish and Black
Migration to Pittsburgh." As
well as "Black Migration to
Pennsylvania Cities in the
Twentieth Century."
A panel discussion on "Oral
History and Its Relation to the
Study of Ethnic History " will be
followed by "Oral History as a
Research Tool ". Joe Flint ,
University of Pittsburgh will
examine "Using Oral History as
a Teaching Technique. "
Session ten, at n a.m. in Kehr
Union, Room A deals with "The
New Search for Identity. "
Ted Shanoski, chairman of
the history conference announced that registration is
$5.00 for the general public, and
$1.00 for students. "

Sharping Shoes
16 East Main St.,
Bloomsburg

Pro-Keds
Tennis
Track
Basketball

Malcom X. Haley 's interest n»
the man and his convictions
inspired him to write the
bestseller "The Autobiography
of Malcom X", which sold oyer
5 million books.
Memories "of old tales
rehashed at family gatherings
led Mr. Haley to begin the
search for this ancestry . After
eight years of research (which
included lengthy trips all over
the world) Mr. Haley had the
information to perfec t his book,
"Roots'\ The catalyst to the
popularity of "Roots" was the
"commonality that people felt
after experiencing Roots. "
"Many of us came from
somewhere across the ocean
and we are all curious about
where we came from . This is
why people took such an avid
interest."
What Haley came to believe
through his work was that there
must be reverence for our
elders. They have their story,
(Mr. Haley received the basic

Discritique

and
eninformation
couragement needed from ..his
great aunt) and because they
have lived longer they know
better . He suggested family
reunions and history charts to
keep the family together. "The
family structure'/ ¦„ is so important,'' Haley said, "We could
have a living Utopia with what
we have been given."
Yery seldom did Mr , Haley
talk of black- vs. white or
discrimination , nor did he dwell
on his many accomplishments.
Over and over Haley pounded
on the heed for respect . for
ourselves and others. "In the
rush to make America number
one we are moving away from
the care of our elders."
Obviously, Mr. Haley is a
dedicated humanitarian. Why
else would one man travel all
over the country to talk not
about himself and his accomplishments but about what
we can and must accomplish for
the revival of human and family
interests.

Roy Harper who?
BY STU DUNBAR
Roy Harper-One Of Those Days
in England ( Bullinamingouse) Chrysalis Records
If by chance you read the
small print on album jackets,
you'll notice on Pink Floyds' Wish You Were Here, v a
name unfamiliar to many
people. The name is Roy Harper
and if you are observant you'll
also notice that Harper sang
vocals
for Have A Cigar on Side
'
Two. After checking to see if
I'm correct , maybe this
question will come to your grey
matter Just who is Roy Harper?
Roy Harper , a dweller , of
England, is an artist who has
been around for some time
working with such names as
Jimmy Page, Keith Moon , John
Paul Jones and Bill Bniford j
among a few artists. Being a
romantic English poet, Harpers' songs contain such ideas
as love, pleasure, ladies, rock
'n' roll and more ladies. Lets
take a look at what he and five
other group members have put
together.
Side one is . a combo of five
cuts , and is the tougher of the
Writers: You can win $100; $50;
or $25 In cash and book prizes tor
bast short story, humorous essay,
or other short plecoi between
250 and 1,000 words — with
free copy of winning COLLEGE
CONTEMPORARIES Magailne for
all — If you enter the Collegiate
Creative Writing Contest whoso
deadline is MAY 5. For rules and
official entry form, send self*
addressed, stamped envelope to:
International Publications, 4747
Fountain Ave., Dept. C-3 , Los
Angeles,CA 90029.

two sides to grow accustomed
to. Harper not possessing the
most melodic of voices, rather
like a cross between Dylan and
Russell, doesn't seem to be that
interested in producing perfect
sounding intrical music, rather
it's all in the lyrics with the
music playing a secondary part.
A mixture of ' soft guitar
backround and quiet organ in
the backround , seems to do the
trick for him. Surprisingly this
side is refreshing after a while.
Its really nice to hear what I
would call natural music - no
gimics and special sound effects-just clear easy guitar
strumming, a quiet organ, and
some nice keyboard touches
added, and a voice that is actually into what he's singing
about, that being the topics
mentioned beforehand. The
prize winning song on this side
would have to be "Cherishing
The Lonesome."
Side two is very similar to the
musical arrangement featured
on side one, with the exception
of a few electric guitar riffs.
Listening closely you'll hear
what sounds like a soft harp
being played in the backround,
and also some nice harmonizing
done by Harper and Andy
Roberts. The lyrics although
sung in the same tone as on Side
One are a bit more satirical and
also a bit harder to grasp.
"The Best For less"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 o.rt% - 9 p.m. MON. f SAT.

Weekend Special
5 roses
$ |41
Cash £ Carry

Ralph Dillon's Flow ers

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WtmtM^i^
AWARDS ' ., ¦• :;: r
Information concerning
Fulbright-rlays Awards for
1978-1979 is available in the
Office
of
International
Education (Bakeless 219).
These
awards
are
for
University Teaching and Advanced Research Abroad and
include some awards for
younger scholars. Applications
are due by June 1, 1977 for
American Republics , Australia ,
arid New Zealand ; they are due
by July 1, 1977 for Africa , Asia ,
and Europe. There are also
some awards still available for
1977-1978.
COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY
The women at Bloomsburg
State College are at. it again !
This time it is a Community
Service Day which will take
place on April 16th. Each
sorority will go^ out into their
individual neighborhoods
surrounding their sorority
houses and offer their services
to their neighborhoods. In
addition to this the sororities
will clean up their perspective
neighborhoods by sweeping the
sidewalks and raking leaves.

DID YOU LOSE A BIKE?
The Security Department is
presently in possession of two
bicycles, believed to have been
abandoned as stolen property,...that we'd like returned to
the rightful owner. Claim may
be made by providing complete ,
and exact identification and
description to either Chief
Neufer or D. Ruckle, otherwise
at jhe end of this semester , they
will be disposed of according to
established Lost and Found
procedures.
PARKING REGULATIONS
FOR SECOND STREET
The Bloomsburg Police
Department wishes to caution
BSC students that the two-hour
parking limit in effect on
Second Street will be strictly
enforced.
ATTENTION TWIRLERS!!!
There will be an audition for
feature twirler with the Maroon
and Gold Band for the Fall
Season, 1977, on Wednesday ,
May 4 at 5:00 pm in Haas 116.
Prepare a routine to music.
Bring music ~ via record or
cassette (no 8-track please).

PEER ADVISORS
NEEDED
The Office of Academic
Advisement will interview all
students interested in participating in Peer Group
Academic Advisement during
this summer.: Students must be
in good academic standing and
motivated to work with other
students. Pay will be at $2 an hour for
the summer with a possibility of
employment during the suc^
ceeding academic year.
STUDENT TEACHING
ABROAD
Like to do your Student
Teaching abroad next year?
Opportunities will be available
in Quito, Ecuador, and Recife,
Brazil for Fail and Spring
Semesters and Liverpool,
England for Spring Semester.
Contact Mary Lou F. John,
Director of International
Education in Bakeless 219 (3893100).
STUDENT ART SHOW
This is a student art show
from now until April 26 in Haas
Gallery.

Rosemary E. Dalton

SPRING STREET
SWEEPING SCHEDULE
Bloomsburg town officials
report that••* the spring street
sweeping schedule went into
effect on Monday, April 11, 1977.
Students are cautioned to pay
heed to the street sweeping
instructions posted on road
signs along town .streets.
COMMUNITY
ACTIVITIES FEE
The community activities fee
will be collected at the Community Activi ties Office,
Second Floor , Kehr Union from
freshman and all others today.
All undergraduate , fulltime
students are required to pay the
fee of $60.00. AH other students
pay $30.00 per semester.
CLASS OFFICER
PETITIONS DUE
Petitions for Sophomore ,
Junior and Senior class officers
are due no later than Friday,
April 22 at 5:00 p.m. Petitions
are now available at the KUB
info desk.
Elections will be held on
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
26 and 27. On-campus students
will vote in the Scranton
Commons from 10:30 -1:30 and
4:00 - 6:30. Off-campus students

Stud y : feminism in America
"Women and Protest: A
History of Movement", a
program of interest to both men
and women, will be presented
by Rosemary E. Dalton, of
Southern Oregon State College,
on April 18 and 19. The
workshop will begin each day at
9:00 A.M. in the Multipurpose
Room in Kehr Union, free of
charge. The Association of
Women Students and Department of Political Science are
sponsoring the program . The
repercussions of feminsim in
America, from its beginning

until the present , will be
examined through lecture, film
and discussion.
Dalton is academic and
personal counselor for women
at the Lifelong Learning Center
of SOSC, which she helped to
establish in 1975. As director of
"Women In Transition", she
has developed the project into a
valuable service for both the
campus and the community of
Ashland. A women's studies
program offers courses in
sexuality , learning assistance,
consciousness raising, com-

In Art Ed. Assoc.

Roberts forever

' Dr. Percival R. Roberts, III,
Chairman of the Department of
Art at BSC, who has been
presented with life membership
in the National Art Education
Association will participate in

Nature's Garden
Health Foods
225 Center St.

(across fro m Columbia Theatre)
Carries o comp lete lino of all
your health food noods. Natural
vitamins , herbal teas , health
foods- protein supplements.

Food Stamps Accepted
Rhone 387-0357

the dedication of the newly
n a t i o na l
comp leted
headquarters
of
the
association on April 8, 1977, at
Reston , Virginia.
An active member of the
N.A.E.A. for the past 20 year 's.
Dr. Roberts was the recipient of
the organization 's SHIP Award
in 1965. From 1969 to 1971, he
served as chairman of the
Higher Education Division for
the Eastern region and was
rea ppointed from 1971 to 1973, '
This past year , at the request
of Governor Milton Shapp, Dr.
Roberts has been a member of
the Visual Arts Advisory Panel
for the Pennsylvania Council on
the Arts.

munity organizing and other
pertinent information . Dalton
has coordinated workshops on
violence , returning women ,
rape , sexuality and child care.
Women's groups which meet on
a weekly basis include Assertiveness ,
Consciousness
Raising,
Political
Consciousness, and the Task Force
on Household Violence.
While at SOSC , Dalton has
organized Women 's Symposiums , belonged to the Rape
Commission , Lectures and
Performing Arts Committee,
and the Ashland Citizens for
Tomorrow ,
a
political
organization^
Dalton is a single parent with
three children . She grew up in
Detroit , Michigan where she
worked as a community
organizer and group facilitator .
There she served on the Panel
of American Women , a
multiracial group organized to
address problems of sexism and
racism. She was resource
person and trainer for PACT of
New
Detroit ,
Inc.,
an
organization established to
facilitate community change.

outstanding contribution to
and
activities ,
campus
Graduate Student of the Year,
in 1976, AAUW (American
Association of University
Women).
Daltons publications include
"On the Stratification of
Women ", 1972 and "Older
women and the Political
Economy", 1973.

vote in the KUB from 9-5.
SCHUYLKILL HALL ' - '. TO BE FEMALE
'
Due to the increase of female
students to be admitted in the
freshman class, the composition of Schuylkill Hall will
be changed from a coeducational building to an all
female residence for the coming
academic year.
WOMENS CHORAL
ENSEMBLE
The Women's Choral Ensemble, directed by Richard
Stansilaw will present a concert
on Friday , April 22, 8:15 p.m. in
VCarver Hall. The program
includes pops selections thirties
son 's accompanied by the
Studio Band directed by
Stephen Wallace, and concert
pieces for women's voices.
PRE-LAW MATERIAL
' , '
— FREE — , -/ "
The Pre-Law Center in
Bakeless 210 has the following
pre-law material for free or on
loan: How to Get Into Law
School ; So You Want to Go to
Law School ; Law and Law
Related Fields ; The Pre-Law
Handbook 1976-77; The Law
School Admission Bulletin ; and
Description of the Law School
Admission Test 1976-77.
JOIN PSEA
The Student Pennsylvania
State Education Association, an
organization on campus for
education majors, wants new
members. It will prepare the
future teacher for her job anil
give information on: teachers
rights , certification , going
through an interview, and much
more.
Anyone
interested
in
becoming an officer of SPSEA
send your name, phone number,
and the position you wish to hold
on a piece of paper to Box 37 at
the Kehr Union Information
Desk.
..

After moving to Ashland in
1973, Dalton completed her
undergraduate work in Political
Science , and obtained her MA in
Psychology and Counseling at
SOSC in-l97C. She received the
Victor Mills Award in 1975 for
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SNEIDMAN'S
Jewe lry Store

130 East Main St.
784-2747
Specializing in made to
ordor items
Engraving done on
promises
at no charge.

ROSE DALTON, TOTAL FEMINIST...discusses tho history
of women and how to organize a womons group,

Millersville squeaks by trackmen
by ED HAUCK
In an exciting, hot and downto-the-wire meet at Millersville,
the Huskies were narrowly
nipped by the Marauders in a
score of 78 - 66. Both teams had
heated competition in all events
that could have easily gone in
either direction , but unfortunately Millersville came
out on top.
One of the more thrilling
races was the Mile. Steve
lEachus and Don Comfort
(MSC) crossed the finish line in
a photo finish time* of 4:18.35,

but the judges gave the victory
to Comfort. Mark Bond placed
third in the event in an attempt
to even out the score.
In an equally breathtaking
finish, the 100 yard dash was
won by BSC's B?rry Staton in a
time of 9.99 with May of
Millersville right on his
shoulder and Jim Mailey. of
Bloom sha dowing May.
Hurdler , Ken Curcib, came
off a month's rest, due to an
injury during indoor track, to
blaze to a 14.61 win in the 120's.
-Eachus came back in the

Stackhouse , Vercoe key 2nd game win

I
three mile run to capture first
place with a time of 14:36.37.
Also scoring in the'event was
Steve Johnson who ran a tough
race to place third.
In the field events, Dave
Wommer won the pole vault
with the height at 13' 6". BSC's
Fred Koeteri.tz placed second in
the same event reaching the 13
foot plateau. Garry Coldren and
Dan McCallum placed first and
third , respectively in the shot
put -with Coldren heaving the
sixteen pound ball of whatever
to the distance of 48' 11".

M
Senior Bill Boger broke the
200 foot barrier in the javelin to
win the event with a tossof 202'
y2 ". Lou Marinangelli, also of
Bloomsburg, threw to a third
place standing. Mike Keiper,
high jumper, won his specialty
with a leap of six feet nine inches. May of MSC was second
and Chuck Stathopoulous
captured third.
Bloomsburg failed to win
either the 440 relay or mile
relay but scored in every other
event. The rest of the events
went as follows:

Husk y nin e sp lit wifh KSC

BY AL SCHOCH
Timely hitting b y Bob
Stackhouse and Scott Vercoe,
plus a strong pitching performance by Rick Budweg
enabled the Bloomsburg State
baseball team to defeat Kutztown 8-2, for a split in Tuesday 's
doubleheader. The Bears won
the first game 6-2, as the
Huskies' Tom Fulton hit two

home runs.
The Huskies were trailing 1-0
as Bob Graham opened the
bottom of the third inning of the
second game with a walk. After
moving to third base on a
sacrifice and a stolen base,
Graham scored on Bill Pennisi's single. Pennisi then came
around to score oh a home run
by Stackhouse , giving the

Huskies the lead for good.
Bloomsburg added to their
lead in the fifth. With one run in
and the bases loaded , Vercoe
dumped a single into left field ,
chasing home two more runs.

Both Stackhouse and Vercoe
added to their RBI totals in the
sixth inning, Stackhouse driving
home Graham with a line

Players , brass speak out
in Phillies press conf .
by AL SCHOCH

At Veterans Stadium , "in a
press conference held Monday ,
Jay Johnstone gave his outlook
on the opposition, Paul Owens
announced trades will be made ,
and Bill Giles asked for
suggestions for next season 's
opening game extravaganza , as
the Phillies opened up their 1977
baseball season .
When asked who would be the
toughest opposition for the
Phillies in '77, Johnstone
quickly said, "Probably the
press. But , seriously, Montreal
will be tough to beat. They may
end up second ^ third , or fourth ,
and will be a tough team to get
by. Then there's always the
Pirates. " The Phil's funny man
had a few comments on the
situation in Philadelphia this
year, one of them being the new
Astroturf surface at the Vet.
"It's pretty," said Johnstone ,
"but it's too thick. We've had
people slipping on the turf in the
first games. Once it gets worn
down a little , it will be allright."
Director of player personnel,

Paul Owens , explained about
the Dave Cash contract
problems. "We are fair to the
players when it comes to
salary," said Owens , "but if we
gave Cash what he wanted, it
would be out of proportion , and
upset the balance of the team.
There is no second guessing
about Cash on our side. It was
his priority on what he wanted
to do." In commenting on the
recent problems of baseball ,
Owens said, "The re-entry draft
has jeopordized the future of
baseball , and I am concerned
about the near future , but
baseball will win out , it's a part
of Americana ." Speaking of
trades, Owens said that there is
a trade in the works. He didn 't
reveal any names, but' he did
say it didn 't include pitcher Jim
Kaat.

Bill Giles , the Mr. Everything
behind the Phillies, has often
been called another Bill Veek ,
as both are famous for crazy
stunts to get people to the ball
park. He is still wondering how
he can top "Parachute Man "
for next year 's home opener. "I

Tig ht CAS finances

(continued from page three)
tuition increase in the fall. "The
students have to get behind
CAS," he said , "If the students
keep their heads buried in the
sand, the only thing that will
happen is that they 're going to
get their butts kicked . We are
appealing to the state colleges
and university students to give
their support. If the students
are going to hplp themselves,
they have to help CAS."
''It's a crime that so much of
our time was spent with
financial troubles ," said
Carroll, "I wish our students

would just naturally support us
and allow us to go on working
for their interests."'

Dusty Roa d
Sundae

75*

Hurr's Dairy

am thinking of having an old
timers' day and bring back
Kiteman , Cannonman and
Parachute man all in one day."
Giles, who was one of the main
reasons that the Phillies drew a
team record in attendance, has
set the goal to break the major
league record in attendance,
which means an increase of
300,000 over 1976.
But all the encouraging talk in
the press conference went down
the tubes as the Phillies
dropped their third game with
out a win. The pitching by
Wayne Twitchell was below
par , and the offense looked sick.
Only Greg Luzinski's two for
three night gave the fans
something to cheer about. But
the season is 162 games long,
and you can't keep a team like
the Phillies from winning. I'm
not saying that the Phils aren 't
going to win their division , it's
just that this season will be a
little tougher than the last.

single, and Vercoe sending
Craig Mensinger in with
another texas-leaguer.
Budweg pitched himself a
pretty good game in picking up
the win. Budweg, struck out ten
Kutztown batters, including the
side in the fourth inning.
Budweg was, at times in trouble
because of walks, but was
helped by an excellent defensive effort by the infield.
In the first game, Bob Gibson
had eight strikeouts, but walks
and errors did him and the
Huskies in. With the score at 3-1
in Kutztown 's favor ,- three
unearned runs crossed the plate
in the fifth inning. With two men
on (one by an error) , Dave
Boandl doubled to bring both
men in. Boandl scored himself
on a wild throw later on in the
inning, as the Bears upped their
lead to 6-1.
The only bright spot for the
Huskies in the first game was
Fulton 's batting heroics.
Fulton's two home runs, both
being well hit down the left field
line, were the Huskies only runs
in the game. Earl Weaver was
the winning pitcher for the
Bears.
With Tuesday 's split ,' the
Huskies' record on the season is
four wins and four losses. Over
Easter break, the Huskies split
a doubleheader with Millersville, and dropped two games
to LeMoyne College, who won
their 21st game in a row.
The Huskies (2-2 in conference play) travel to East
Stroudsburg State for a twin bill
tomorrow, and will be home for
two games with Lock Haven on
Monday.

(MSC):, Staton
220: Snyder (MSC)(BSC) , Mailey (BSC) ; 440 ;
Snyder (MSC)^ Reckfus (BSC) ,
'
Holland (MSC);
880: White, (MSC) , Dethoff ,
(MSC). Johnson (BSC) ;
440 IH; Kelly (MSC) ,
Williams (BSC) , Hershberger
(MSC) ;
Long Jump: Guibn (MSC) ,
(BSC) , Redmond
Staton
(MSC) ;
Trip le Jump: Redmond
(MSC), Montouth (BSC) ,
Dietrich . (BSC);
(MSC) ,
Discus : Bogar
Frederick (MSC) , Coldren
(BSC).
The team* met briefly after
the meet to discuss a few important items that are-^ very
relevant to team morale. They
felt that to win the meet this
against
East
weekend
(2:00
p.m.,
Stroudsburg
HOME ) they must pull together
and work together to overcome
a few obstacles that hindered
them at this past meet..
Coach Hinkle did not praise
the team because he stressed
the fact they must realize that it
takes a total team effort to win a
meet not just individual performances. The week will be
dedicated to working out to run
against the Warriors tomorrow.
The Huskies would appreciate
any support from all people
involved with the college, including students, faculty, staff
and family.
MEN'S INTRAMURAL
ATHLETICS
TEAM POINTS
TOP TEN
Scorpions
13c5'
¦
Beta Sig
,
noo
Rebels
, _
915
BTO
880
SIO Red
829
Valley Hi N
805
McNamara'sBand
770
Delta Pi
770
Philkees
690
Zete's Gold
684
ONE-ON-ONE RESULTS
Final Team Stan dings
1. Scorpions
2. Unattached (T. Rosen crance)-f3. Unattached
4. SIO Red (TIE)
Carbon Copy
Zete's Gold
,
-(-Individual Winner
1. Scorpions2. Delta Pi
3. Valley Hi (TIE)
Lambda Chi

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