Applications for BSCC wif! be
accepted until 3:30 p.m. May 4, In
the CGA office or mall to Box I
4033. Any person interested ' I
should submit the following infer- i
motion: name, ' home address, 1
home phone , school address and-\
phone , class (next year), along i
with why you want to be on the j
committee , and other organlzat- ]
Ions to which you belong.
\
If you have any questions con- 1
tact Rick Eckrote af 389-3621 or j
759-8224
j
^

-Today, in multipurpose room,
A Craig Newton will examine "A
Comparison of Polish and Black
Migration to Pittsburgh"; as
well at "Black Migration to Pennsylvania Cities in the Twentieth
Century/' A panel will discuss
an "Oral History and Its Relation
to the Study of Ethnic History"
and "Oral History as a Teaching
Technique" will be examined.
At 11 a.m. the topic will be "The
New Search for Identity."

Consumer 's pr otection fro zen by agency

By BARB HAG AN
The Consumer Protection
Agency (CPA) has dropped
their investigation into BSC's
case against the Arcus Brothers
concerning the allegedly illegal
rental of refrigerators to BSC
students last semester.
Arcus Brothers came on
rented
campus
and
refrigerators to students that
did not meet the .6 amps
requirement to be opera table in
Their
halls.
residence
rated
at
1.3
refrigerators are
amps and are not allowed to be
used in the residence halls.
The CPA decided to drop
BSC's case because there was
no proof that Arcus Brothers
had been informed of the .6
amps regulation. Without some
sort of written certified letter
stating the regulation, Arcus
could not be held responsible.
John Trathen , Assistant
Director of Community • Ac-

tivities , verbally informed
Arcus of the regulation and
asked that they leave campus .
However, students had already
rented many of
these
refrigerators which they were
unable to return or operate.
Flick Brothers had the contract
to rent refrigerators but many
students were not aware that
Arcus did not have a contract.
The CPA felt that the BSC
administration could have done
more in the way of informing
students about the proper
company to rent refrigerators
from and, about the .6 amp
regulation.
BSC's students staged a
boycott against the Arcus
Brothers when they were told
the refrigerators could not be
operated. According to the
CPA, the boycott hurt Arcus
Brothers greatly.
There
are
some
60
refrigerators involved in this

case but many students have
been using their refrigerators
illegally. The problem lies with
those students in several
women 's dorms that were not
permitted to use their
refrigerators. These are the
students who lost out and did not
receive their money back.
According to Boyer, by using
the refrigerators , students
defeated the purpose of the
boycott and may have helped in
the reason for the CPA dropping
the case. Boyer commented
that the CPA called students
and found that many of them
were using the refrigerators
and had no complaints. Boyer
blames the many RA's and
Deans of residence halls that
did not enforce the policy
concerning the refrigerators.
There are two alternatives for
those students who got "rippedoff ," one is to see the CGA
lawyer and take Arcus to court,

the other is to go to the small
claims court and file a suit. The
problem with using the CGA
lawyer is that the student
cannot prove Arcus knew of the
regulation. Filing a suit with the
small claims court is the best
alternative according to Boyer.
The cost would be around $15
and the student would have a

chance that the judge would
rule in their favor.
Boyer 's final remarks concerning the whole issue is just to
warn all students that Flick
Brothers has the bid for next
year not Arcus Brothers . All
students are asked to be careful
in the rental of refrigerators
next semester.

Higher education
receives last rites

by JIM PEFFLEY
A vigil protest in Harrisburg,
Johnny 's Dance Band , . the
Referendum, a Woman 's Task
Force, Alumni Weekend and the
announcement
of
BSC' s
NORML coordinator were
discussed at a meeting of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students last Tuesday.

On Monday, May 2," 10
students of BSC will attend a
candlelight vigil on the steps of
the state capi tpl from 7 p.m.
until dawn. Legal permits have
been obtained , but complete

silence will be mandatory. It
will not be a rally or protest.

Students from all Pennsylvania
State colleges will gather at the
steps and burn 600 college
applications in protest of the
proposed tuition hike. The ashes
will then be placed in a makeshift coffin , symbolizing the
death of state colleges.
Johnny 's Dance Band will be
appearing at Nelson Fieldhouse
this Saturday as a part of BSC's
Spring Arts Festival. It has also
been planned as a fundraiser for

Don't hang up

Through the cooperation of the Bell Telephone Company, all of
the college telephone lines will be set up for tracing. In the event
of a bomb threat , DO NOT HANG UP THE RECEIVER, even
after the caller has hung up. It is imperative that the connection
NOT be broken so that the trace may be effected. Use another
telephone in your immediate area to notify Security (2617) and
receive further instructions.
The entire management team at the college has been extremely
concerned about the recent bomb threats, not only for the inconvenience they have caused, but more for the lost student
contact hours. We empathize with the students and faculty alike
over the disruption of the educational process. The Security
Department of the college has been doing a fine job in handling
these situations and the resulting investigation . The State Police
have recently been brought into the investigation , and it is hoped
that this cooperative effort, along with the $750 reward being
offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of
person or persons involved in these terroristic acts, will result in
arrests in the near future.
Further information will be forthcoming from the Academic
Office concerning contingency pl ans for the week of final
examinations.

CAS. Nancy Oliver, president of
CAS asked for volunteers to
check ID's at the door and
collect donations.
The Referendum , which
students ave presently voting
on , was discussed. The outcome
of this proposal to allocate
$10,000 to the state-wide CAS
organization seemed optimistic.
Alumni Weekend was also
discussed. CAS plans to have a
stand m the President's Lounge
of Kehr Union , and volunteers
were sought to greet alumni.

Scott Blair was announced as
BSC's NORML coordinator.
NORML stands for. the National
Organization for the Reform of
Marijuana Laws. Although at
the
present
time
this
organization is an ad hoc
committee of CAS, it will
become a separate organization
when firmly established.
Two minor issues discussed
by the members were the
establishment of a Woman's
Task Force and summer
orientation. Since many state
colleges have a Task Force,
CAS is considering to organize
one at BSC. The sum of thirtyfive dollars was allotted as the
maximum expense account for
promotional materials for CAS
to'distribute during orientotion .

IS THERE A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE?...who needs one
when you have BSC's nurses. Several nursing students look
over medical charts in hopes of acquiring precious gems of
knowledge.
(Photo by Palmer)

Take noti ce

EXPCERPTED FROM
OFF-CAMPUS NEWSLETTER
As the Spring semester draws
to aldose off campus students
should know how existing state
law regulates the use (and
return ) of security-damage
deposits by landlords.
According to the Pennsylvania "Security Deposit"
Law, a landlord is required by
law to : return to the tenant the
fill amount of the securitydamage deposit within 30 days,
or supply the tenant (within 30
days) with a written list of
damages allegedly caused by

the tenant plus the balance of
the security deposit due the
tenant (if any) after the landlord had deducted an amount
to cover the cost of repairing
his-her damaged property.
The 30-day mentioned above
begins when the lease expires ,
the tenant gives possession
back to the landlord , or the
tenant abandons the property.
To recieve the protection of
this law , the tenant must first
notify his-her landlord in
writing of the date he-she in( continued on page five)

EDIT ORIAL

Off on a tangent

Community Government Follies

JOE SYLVESTEF

Ready acknowJedgemenrbf council members~and visitors
to voice their opinions, vivid portrayals of select council
member 's insights coming from cute stories related to per-

tinent issues and the upholding of the facade that CGA's
main function is as a bank...
What you 've read above would be as accurate as any
other news lead to describe the proceedings at Monday
night 's final hearing TO approve the budget for next year.

Aside from the fact that many of the general council members conducted private conversations during discussions of

the motions on the floor, and aside from the obvious fact
that as a group they seemed uniformed about what was
going on and unconcerned about their lack of information ,
affairs proceeded fro m comical to farsical.
Time and again, Tom Mulhern, who was conducting the
affair , failed to recognize several of the council members
who wished to present their ideas on the topic up for dis-

cussion, but even more flagrant was His intermittent refusal
to recognize students and other members of the college
community from the audience who also had points to make

at the meeting.

If the CGA claims to be the voice of the students, how
effective a job can they do when they refuse to let it speak?

The members of student government assert that they are
the student leaders and cry out for respect from their constituents who they pledged to so faithfull y represent , yet
being present at one of these meeting leads one to question their dedication to anything other then the thrill of telling everyone they're on student government.
Perhaps being in a school for four years tends to make
one cynical , but if the Program Board decides to sponsor
another installment of the GONG SHOW should consider
taking their meetings on the road and holding a special
showing of the Community Government Follies.

PEGGY MORAN

Something of Value

Tempted to uti lity

They didn't ask
Being in college and away
from home makes it sometimes
necessary to make that
universally familiar longdistance telephone call. We, for
the most part , maintain that
contact w?th hdme. Parents also
call their sons or daughters at
school to see how they are
doing, say hello or talk about
whatever else there is to talk
about .
Being away from home ,
which many are for the first
time in their lives, leads to new
adventures. Many times these
new adventures are things
which mom and dad wouldn't
exactly approve of. Therefore,
when speaking with their
parents over the phone ,
students may tend to avoid
mentioning these new pasttimes
or the slight problems which
may be a result of them.
I'm not saying that everyone
lies every time they speak with
their parents over the phone.
I'm just pointing out that now
and then there may be a few
instances which go unmentioned over the wires .
There are certain answers to
questions which can mean
something entirely different
than what is implied by that
answer.
The following is a fictitious
telephone call which illustrates

¦in.imuff -——ff-— M—r— '*M*—nnnilM III H IIllHMI HIIWMIBM IIIIMI

Every once in a while I get an
overwhelming sense of temptation. Oh not the kind that
makes me want to double up on
banana splits (I don't really like
ice cream) or spend that extra
dollar in the machines in the
KCU game room, or even to
share chocolate bars with little
kids (I don't eat chocolate). No,
it is temptation of a wholly other
kind : sometimes I'm tempted to
be useful.
"If I were useful," I say to
myself , "I could easly organize
my life and point out my accomplishments to other people
who need to know Important
Things Like That". Every once
in a while I am tempted to
classify
myself
as
a
calligrapher full time. Or add a
few more paper credentials and
become a Gestalt Therapist.
Those are my temptations. You
see if I did one of these things
the ambiguites of my life would

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Gxftcutlv* Editor

|Bu.lno.t Manager
j $ Monokine Editor
$ News Editor*
,:!: feature Editor
i:ij Sports Editor

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fall away. People could point to
me and say, "he does lettering
as an art form " or "he does
professional counseling. "
As life goes I am a parson, an
older English word meaning
"representative person ". I am
a human being. That is the core
of my work , my life. It is,
however, devilishly hard explaining that your job is to be a
human being. For one thing
there are a lot of conflicting
models for human beings. And
of course somehow it simply
doesn 't seem enough to say
that ; I suppose there should be
more, especially since I am
ordained by the Church to be a
human being. . .even if the
jargon used there is "priest",
"pastor ", "minister " and that
ugliest of words, "clergy".
So I struggle with the model .
The model for "human being" I
(continued on page six.)

.lorry Elionhart
Poggy Moron
Barb Hatjan, BUI Trox«ll
Ed Hciuck
Al Scho«h

1

woman. After the "drinks" the
student had to have his stomach
pumped.
"How 's your cold? ", the
parent then asks.
"It's better. "
This is true ; his cold is better..
He didn't lie. After all, he
wasn't asked if he thought he
had syphillis.
"Did you finish that Tang 1
sent up to you?"
"Yeah , that's all gone."
He doesn't add how great it
was with the Vodka.
"How's your car running?",
the- parent inquires.
"Great. "
That was before he drove
through the bowling alley trying
to evade the cops for doing 110
in a 30 mph zone.
"How's your roommate?"
"He's fine."
The student fails to mention
that his roommate came home
drunk the night before, tripped
in the bathroom and drowned in
the camode. (
The parent finally asks,
"When are you coming home
again? "
"Soon. "
This answer means anywhere
from two weeks ttf five years.
The phone call ended, parent
and student hang up, t both
returning to their daily humdrum routine.

of the Campus
The Horror
*
*

DUANE LONG:

Conclusion
memorate their victory in the
battle for the campus on the
school grounds themselves!"
They had chosen the area
behind Montour Hall-the Class
of 1916 pergola as their Devil's
Hopyard. We could tell by the
stories told by students who
happened to walk past the place
late at night. Strange glows,
weird
noises, and tingling
nerves were the common
complaints.
The hour of midnight drew
near and our Cosmic Awareness
troops got ready for the truth.
We spent the whole week
practicing the alien dialect and
chanting it in unison, and now it
was time to go ahead with it ...
The Benson stick welder we
were using for a generator was
fired up, our cars moved into
their
position , switched on
lights, and we began the incantation—2500 watts worth of
it, blasting through five Altec
power cabinets :
"IA ! IA! KTHANID M,GWL
U I T F T H A G N L . . I A ! IA!
KTHANID M'GWL UR'FTHAGNL.IA! IA! KTHANID
M'GWL UR'FTHAGN I
Nothing happened ; at least
not at first. Then , after a few
seconds , the soul-sucking
creatures retaliated :
"IA! IA! CTHULHU...IA !

When April thirtieth (May
Day Eve) rolled around SCAG
was ready to deal with the
Great Old Ones~the evil Elder
Gods . We did a bit of investigating to find out where the
notorious sabbath was to be
held. Jeff Hunsicker, already
having researched incidents
such as the "Fishing Creek
Confederacy", carried on the
search for the sabbath grounds.
In the past it was the custom
to conduct the ceremony in
various barns , caves , and
secluded meadows of Columbia
counties.
Luzerne
and
"Now , ""Hunsicker ' told
us,"this was no longer the case.
The Elder Gods would com-

Dal* Mytfrs
Photography Editor.. .Wayno Polmor, Al Paglialunga
Vlcklo Moan
Copy Editor
Hill Donnls
Manager
Circulation
Craig
Winter*
Adverting Manager.
Mr. Richard Savage
Advlior.

•aportaw Tint O'Laary, Stuart Dunbar, Oaorg* Shaloka, Rob Sthloctor, Laurlo Pollock. Duano Long. Tom Yuracku, Jay Jonoo, Lou Huntlngor,
Jim Pwffloy, Ann Jaffam, trie Vamoah, Oaarga llathlnl, Joa Sylvester , Danlia Rath, Rick Hilar, Ronnie Iplatt, Holly Millar, Elloan Callahan,
lanora Finding, Julie Stamott, Kim Dllllplano, Diana Abrumta, Nancy Fauinaught, Jack Furnlii, Richard eaoch BobGlbb» Jaff Humlckar .
Phatographyi tab Shield*, Alan Padarton, famela Mart* , Albert Ouitoren, Alan Muttar , Ron Tray , Jo Uflltlard, tannic Cplett, Craig tea«e,
Dabble Germain, Scott Olalr , Bob McMullin
Darkroom Assistant! Ylm Hough
Cartoonist! Steve Wallml
. CcHtyr««daraandTy|)UTSiYarrySwMn»y,Suo Wrloht, St*phBnl»tnydar,StavaSmllh, Joan RIMIMs
Yhe Campus Volea offices or* locafsd on tha lacond floor of tha Kahr Union Building. Tha phone numbar It 3M-3I0J. Tb» Velca It governed'
by <)M» Editorial Roard, with tha final responsibility for all maUrld raiting with tha *Ke Rights and Respoiulbllltlee of sfudenls of iloomirtiurg Start Collaga, Tha Campus Voice reserves th* right to adit all letters and copy tubmilled. A maximum of 400 word* Mill b« placad on all letters to tha adltor with on ollowaneo for tpaelal exceptions. All letters to tha adltor
must be signed and Itove a telephone number attached, Nomss will ba withhold upon request ,
NOTBi Tha opinion* voiced In tha column*, feature articles and adltarlaU of Iho Campus Volca ara not necessarily shared by tha entire

naif.

what certain evasive answers
may mean.
The phone rings, the student
answers and the preliminary
greetings are exchanged.
Then the parent asks, "How
are you doing in school?" to
which the student answers,
"Well okay, I guess."
A possible interpretation of
this is that the student is not
doing okay but that he is
flunking four of the five courses
he is taking.
"Do you need any money?",
the parent asks.
"Well maybe a'few dollars."
This could mean the student is
in debt anywhere from $63.39 to
$363.39.
"What's new?"
"Nothing much. "
He doesn't want to break it to
his parents that he might have
three broken ribs, he's lost his
wallet, spent the weekend in
jail , his laundry caught on fire,
he had a close call with the state
police and that he believes his
girlfriend is pregnant.
"What are you doing with
your spare time?"
"Oh , nothing special. We went
to the movies last night then we
went out for a drink or two."
He doesn't mention that he
went to the movies because he
was hiding out from the cops
after attacking a 90-year old

ty

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YOG-SOTHOTH
IA!
IA!
P'NGUI RYLEH! N'GLRY
H'FTREN...NAJA
L'PWN
SARAOTH!"
This reply conjured up a
flurry of puss-colored clouds
which seethed with a faint glow
of a somewhat deeper color.
Rather than descending on us,
or the rest of the campus, the
collective conciousness of
comic contagions floated off
into space and vanished from
sight.
Myer and I wondered what
happened. Had our incantation
worked after all? It didn 't seem
likely because the blue mist
which had been Kthanid' s
calling card in room 114 was
absent. Jeff Hunsicker told us
why we had been spared , and I
felt rather sillly. We all felt
silly. Our combined efforts were
not necessary, and for a very
good reason .
BSC' s collection of naive
students , ineffective faculty,
and
wishy-washy
administrators had spared this
campus from the Elder God's
grasp by making it not worth
taking . It was a bitter comment
from no less than gods, and it
was a bitter existence, for the
true horror of the campus was
still with us.
THE END

ATTENTION SENIORS ANTICIPATING A GOOD TIME
...Senior banquet tickets are available at the Informotion In the Union. Duos must bo paid or tickets are

$,8-00'

.

!!
j;
!!
\>

f
o
Letters ^

Letters to

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
than 7:30 p.m < on Sunday or Tuesday Night. There is a 400 word limit. All letters

Write me, I 'm Jim
HI,
I am writing to see if you
would help in finding some
people who might like to
correspond. I am incarcerated
in the men reformatory at
Lincoln , Nebraska . I was
sentenced here for buy ing
stolen property, for a term of
three years. I am 29 years old,
French, 5'6", Blue Eyes, Black
Hair. I thought perhaps if I
could find some persons to
write, my time might be a little
easier to do. Your help will be
deeply appreciated.
Sincerely yours ,
Jim Edwards

To pay or not
To The Editor :
Last semester I student
taught in the Nor r istown area. I
wanted to be ? assigned
.somewhere in the Delaware
County area co that I could live
at home to defray costs. But, as
fate would have it , no assignments were given in my home
area , so I was assigned to
Montgomery County and took
an apartment with three other
student teachers.
I want to raise several points
teaching,
Student
here.
especially when one cannot live
at home, is a very expensive
proposition . In addition to the
cost of tuition , you must pay
rent (housing is very difficult to
find and very costly) , expenses
such as utilities, food , clothing,
materials for lessons, and the
biggest slap in the face, a $30.00
community activities fee. Why
must student teachers pay
$30.00 for services which they
cannot take advantage of? The
next slap in the face concerns
student internships. Aren 't
student teachers, in fact, interns? . Then why can students,
especially in the busir"3s
department , be assigned internships for which they not
only get credits , but get paid for
as " well? I feel that student
teachers are really being taken
advantage of. They do all the
work of a regular classroom
teacher for a great part of the
18-week period, without any
compensation.

HAtlftY AHB

p66

must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
'
Lastly, I recently received target, very amusing and highly
The non-stop waterfall of
graduation information in the creative. I realize that most
words headed "Judicial inacmail and learned that we must people write letters to the editor
tion" in last Friday's CAMPUS
pay $5.00 for our diplomas. We to complain but after reading
VOICE was 66 column inches of
put in four years of our lives and most of the issues this year, I
irresponsible journalism ; There
an awful lot of money for that have to take the time to say that
is no excuse within the realm of
piece of paper. It just doesn't Joe Sylvester undeniably has
respectable newspapers for that
seem fair that we should have to the raw talent to make it in the
kind of editorial misuse of the
buy it . I think that it has been writing field. Hopefully, he will
power of the press.
bought paid for many times pursue a career in this area.
There should have been a
over .
straight
news story offering
Barbara Wanchisen
Carolyn McMaster
readers the hard facts only,
Class of '76
which is perhaps your worst
offense. Reader's of Friday's
Kudos to "Tangent "
Editorial abuse?
VOICE got only one side, yours,
and
had no way to pick out what
:
Dear
Editor
Dear Editor :
me
that
you
have
was
fact and what was only one
It saddens
I would like to take this ops,o seriously abused your man 's opinion. None of the facts
portunity to say that Joe
position as Executive Editor of in the case make themselves
Sylvester 's column in the
clear, and if you indeed printed
the CAMPUS VOICE.
Campus Voice has been on-

"Home-grown " music

Musical Performances
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
12:00-1:00 — Rob Schwimmer piano virtuoso who liyes in New
York City, born in Bloom.;
plays rag-time, classical and
popular songs.
1:00-2:30— Mike and Rick Penn
Duo - two brothers from
Mary land who passed through
Bloom. and made our
acquaintance ; play acoustic
folk and rock - songs by Led
Zepplin, and Cat Stevens.
2:30-4:00 — Sandy Zerby &
Freinds - young lady from
around Philadelphia who has
played before enthusiastic BSC
crowds. She has performed with
Doc Watson , Brewer and
Shipley and played at the
Philadelphia Folk Festival and
the Belknap Folk Festival in
Kentucky ; plays acoustic guitar
and harmonica and may have a
bass and - pedal steel accompanying her.
4:00-4:45 — John Kribs - a clear
voice and the music of a twelvestring guitar combine to form a
style that is "both urban and
country, often humorous arid
hopeful, and always full of an
intensity and love for music and
those who care to listen ;?' does
some original songs.
4:45-5:30— Tom Breton - played
BSC's first folk festival (1975)
with a firend from State
College; now on his own, he
maintains the standards we've

'

come to expect ; sings English
tunes , old favorites , new
favorites.
5:30-7:00 — Taxi - a four piece
band from Penn State who plays
contemporary music (Orleans
Hall & Oates and Yes), as well
as their own material ; each
time they play here, students
ask when they 'll be back.
10:00-1:00 — Johnny Dance
Band (see article)

SATURDAY, APRIL 30
12:00-1:00 — Open Mike - an
opportunity for the audience to
perform some of their musical
talents
1:00-2:30 — Whetstone Run - one
of the best bluegrass bands in
the country ; they just recently
acquired two new members and
said good-bye to two former
ones. Their "good-time" music
should prove contagious.
2:30-3:15 — Bob Cooney - a
single, he does some of the
"cleanest pickin '" we've heard
for awhile; does a nice rendition of Dylan's "Buckets of
Rain." Beatles, Pure Prairie
League, John Prine and some
nice originals.
3:15-4 :00 — Thunder &
Light'ning - take time to listen
to the lyrics these two sensitive
musicians (Denny Olearchik
and Craig Dalinsky) have
written — they 're excellent;
songs about hitch-hiking to
California , pulling a pig who

_

doesn't want to be pulled "no
further " and more. Wait'll you
hear that "strat!"
4:00-5:30 — Palm Tree - Their
name suggests anything but
what they play. Musical influences from such diverse
sources as Jerry Jeff Walker to
Little Feat enhance the group's
repertoire of Fleetwood Mac,
Van Morrison, originals and
more. Female lead Joan Griffin
can belt out those vocals. Listen
for "One Foot in the Gutter!"
5:30-7:00 — White Margin Jazz I heard this group in a bar in
Levittown and couldn't wait to
book them for the festival. They
are tight - musically. Features
are a drummer who can "rhythm-his-way into your soul," a
bass player named Rando Jazz
(you won't believe this guy ) ,
and two sisters who can sing
blues Bonnie Raitt-style.
7:00-8:30
Watertite
You'll find elements of West
Coast pop, country rdck, f olk
rock ,
swing
and
jazz
alchemized into a delicious
flavor. They 've palyed . Grendel's Lair in Philadelphia , the
Main Point , Gene Shay show
(WMMR - 76) , etc. Very
imaginative arrangements,
mostly originals. Carole Schmickle, their female vocalist
has a haunting, almost mystical
voice.
10:00-1:00 — Barom 's Windfall

^
^

^__

^
^

any, they lost their impact in
column after column of
irrelevant back-biting.
Sixty-six column inches of
type does not make your
message , more powerful , no
matter how important you
believe the issue is to your
readers. You had many good
points to make, but only an
extremely indulgent reader
would have picked them up.
Your purpose in writing the
article the way you did lost its
eff ectiveness , and with the
effectiveness went your sense of
respectability.
If you get little administration
feedback on this article, don't
be surprised, for surely your
ineffectual ranting and raving
means little to them. Articles
such as yours, and there have
been similar ones published
throughout the year , have
caused the loss of respect for
the VOICE among administration and faculty
members. And if you haven't
learned it by now, you should be
told: without respect for your
medium , your words are
powerless. In fact, you have
chosen the most ineffectual way
of getting the problems you
have presented solved.
The CAMPUS VOICE will
continue to lose readers and to
lose respect on campus until it
rededicates itself to scrying the
college community as a
responsible, effective news
source. There is no need to walk
hand-in-hand , with the, administration on every issue, but
there is little purpose in
deliberately antagonizing them
with every issue of the paper.
With all good intentions,
Kim McNally Chiodo
) This Friday, April 29, Mr. Ed/
j Russell, Principal of Wagner^
t Junior High in Philadelphia and I Mrs. Fayo Snyder , Dean of Stu- :
) dent* at the same school will t
laddress the topic "Teaching Int
j the Inner-city: What's it like)
:and what skills do I need?"
\
I The session will be held at 1:
{ p.m. in the Union Coffeehouse (
) and all ore welcome.
t

&/_ STEVE WETZEL

Manpower aids bushtem

Manpower, Inc., the world's
largest temporary help firm,
expects to have jobs for more
than 25,000 students with office
'work skills throughout - the
country this summer, a substantial increase over last
summer, according to Mitchell
S. Fromstein , President of
Manpower,
"Every year students ^dd an
important dimension to our
workforce. This year they'll
play an even bigger role
because of the optimistic job
forecast
Manpower
has
received from businessmen,"
Fromstein said.
A recent survey of 5,000
businessmen nationally conducted by Manpower indicates
business hiring is on the upswing with a growth projected
for this spring and summer in
the service and retail trade
areas.
When students go looking for
jobs, they swell a part-time U.S.
workforce that already includes
people.
some
16,000,000
Ironically , students may not get
a job because they overlook
their competitive edge. Many of
them have a marketable office
skill and don't know it .
"Manpower offices are
amazed at the number . .,of
students who come in, fill out
their applications, and don't
even mention that they can
type, take shorthand or operate
a business machine. These are
good skills which we need,"
Fromstein said.
One of the reasons that
students may overlook these
skills is that they have their
sights set on a more distant goal
— a case of not being able to see
the forest for the trees.
Fromstien said that students
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Students enrolled in Veterans
Administration educational
programs are reminded that it
will be a long time between
payda ys following receipt of
their May 1 allowance check.
Some 1.5 million veterans,
dependan ts
and
service
members will receive a notice
with their May 1 checks ,
covering enrollment for May,
telling them this. Their May
check is their last under VA's
prepayment system. Similar
notification accompanied the
April 1 check/
The Veterans Education and
Employment Assistance Act of
1976 eliminated prepayment of
monthly allowances for VA
trainees , effective June 1. The
monthly check for June
enrollment will be issued July 1.
Subsequent VA checks will
follow each additional month of
enrollment.
New procedures tor advance
payment also become effective
June 1. Advance payments at
the beginning of a school term
for the first month, or partial
month , plus the following
mon th , will be made only if the
student makes the request in
writing to the school and the
school agrees to process the
advance payment. Previously,
payment
was
advance
automatic with enrollment.
The student's written request
for advance payment must be

who type term papers for
themselves and their friends
often have typing rates as high
as a highly qualified typist.

The person who's a skilled
typist or office machine
operator can usually find a job
with Manpower. There are also
some opportunities that donlt
require as much skill, such as
inventory takers , maintenance
workers, etc.
"If you can type a good paper
for a stiff-grading instructor,
the chances are you can work
for Manpower ," he said.
One University of Denver
student, Mary Kay McNulty,
uses her typing ability to travel
the world with Manpower. Mary
Kay lives at 6178 Washington
Cjrcle in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
(414475-0160 ) , and during the
Christmas vacation she works
in Manpower 's Milwaukee
office. One summer she decided
she wanted to stay in San
Francisco and worked in
Manpower 's office there.
Fromstein said Mary Kay is
ju st one example of the many
students who take advantage of
Manpower 's Work Travel
program. Under this program,
a student who establishes a

good work performance record
in one city can transfer to
another Manpower office in
another city.
Reasons for. entering Manpower's temporary workforce
are varied. Many are women
who re-enter the workforce
after their children are grown.
Teachers and students work for
Manpower because it offers
them variety and they can work
whenever their schedules
permit. Other individuals work
for Manpower because it offers
a supplemental income.
Besides typists, secretaries,
material handlers and some
technicians, Manpower offers
positions as systems analysts
and keypunch operators .
Students can find jobs as survey
takers, interviewers, sample
distributors, or they may help
out at conventions, or work on
assembly lines.
Fromstein said that office
work opportunities vary from
£ity to city but that most of
Manpower's 400 offices in the
U.S. can use most people with
skills and some experience. He
said all Manpower offices are
equipped to test applicants and
tell them quickly if their skills
are promising for " summer
work.

Photo Forunt

compiled by Wayne Palmer
Do yo u listen to WBSC?

Jim Duvall (Fr.) — Yes, I listen
to WBSC. It's a change of pace
from those stations which play
"top 40" sounds. I enjoy their
spotlight specials. ,

Joan Brown (Jr.) — Yes ,
whenever my roommate puts it
on. I enjoy the music but get
tired of it after awhile. They
need a lot more of a variety of
music.

KIM SHEA (Soph.) - Yes, I
listen to WBSC once in awhile,
especially when they plug in
WMMR. I think WBSC should
re-evaluate their choice music. They 'd get more listeners.

Murray Johnson (Fr.) — Occasionally I listen to WBSC
when they spotlight albums of
interest to me, but most of the
time I listen to WQSU.

Teresa Catanzarite (Soph.) —
Yes, I listen to WBSC. But I
don 't really think the music that
they play is all that great. They
need a wider variet y of music.

Joan Machacck (Fr.) I'd rather
listen to WNEW but since I can't
pick it up on the radio, WBSC is
OK. .

Work-out during
summer break

Non-credit mini courses of
beginning, advanced beginners,
and intermediate tennis, and
beginning and intermediate
gymnastics will be held in May
and June at Bloomsburg State
College.
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included with the enrollment
certification submitted by th«
school to the VA.
The enrollment certification
must be received by the VA at
least 30 days before the start of
regular registration , a VA
spokesman stressed. Following
receipt of the advance payment
no additional VA check will be
mailed for approximately three
months , because of the
elimination the repayment
provision .'
Students who receive an
advance check in September,
covering enrollment through
October, will not be eligible for
an educational payment for
November enrollment until
Dec. 1.
Disabled veterans enrolled in
VA vocational rehabilitation
programs are encouraged to
contact their VA rehabilitation
specialist to discuss whether an
advance payment is feasible.
Complete information on all
VA educational assistance
programs is available from
veterans representatives on
campus or local VA regional
offices. ,
Bo turo to chock out "Johnny s
Dcinco tland" at Nolson Floldhouso
tonig ht from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
rhls Is a froo concert and part
of tho "Homo-grown" Arts FOB *
¦
lrlva>

Beginning tennis will be basic
fundamentals of the forehand,
backhand, and serve, along
with court etiquette and
scoring. There will be a total of
four sessions, six hours each,
with two beginning May 9, one
May 10 and one May 31.

The advanced beginners
course is for players with basic
knowledge of the game who
have completed the beginners
course. Two sessions will be
held of six hours each, one
beginning May 10 and one May
31.
The intermediate course
includes a review of the
forehand , backhand , and serve,
learning the forehand volley,
backhand volley, overhead , and
lob. Two sessions of five hours
each will begin June 1.
Participants for all the above
must be 15 years of age or older.
All sessions will be in the
evening, with the exception- of
one of the beginning sessions
which will be in the morning.
BSC tennis coach Burton Reese
will be the instructor , and
sessions will take place on the
lower campus courts.
Beginning and intermediate
gymnastics is designed to help
those people with , a limited
backround as well as those who
posess ability in gymnastics. It
will attempt to introduce the
students, who will be grouped
according to their abilities, to
each piece of apparatus in the
hopes that they will benefit
from and enjoy the experience.
The course will be conducted
from June 19 to 24, 6:00 to 7:00
p.m. in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Instructors will be Roger and
Nancy Sanders ,
For additional information ,
call the Office of Extended
Programs , 389-3300.

Leo Rodriguez (Soph.) — I don't
listen to BSC radio because they
don 't play top 40 like the town
radio docs. But I like the idea
that it is the only radio station
that you can listen after 12:00
p.m.

Alfred Ebonguc-Din (Soph.) —
No, not so often because besides
music and commercials, the
programs are weak and you
cannot learn enough about
them ; I am willing to spend
more hours on it if they provide
also some .intellectual and
cultural debates. I think it is not
unworthy to learn about what's
going on outside the United
States.

Study abroad

BRIGADOON ISN'T DOOMED!...the BSC players will be presenting Brigadoon Tonight
and Saturday at 8:15 in Haas Auditorium.

„. ., „

(Photo by Germain)

Lhildrens express

A chance to express

Remember those days in
Elementary School when you
looked up on the wall and
everyone's art work was being
displayed, except one-yours? Or
how about when your art
teacher would come around to
your" desk and say, "what is
that" or "here let me help you
fix that drawing so that it looks
the way it should"? RememberI'm sure you do, its probably
happened to many people. One
result of your early education is
now you find yourself saying , "I
can 't draw", or "I can 't do
that" because someone else
said you. can 't.
This is one aim related to the
Childrens Express-to give
children a chance to do just
that , express themselves ,
without grade assessment or
someone saying what is good
art , or what is bad art , or what
is the right or wrong way to
express oneself.
Instructor Gary Clark , a
member of the art department
here at BSC, has decided to give
children a chance-to be
creative, express themselves,
show what they can do, and give
them a chance to expand their
art horizons.
Last . June, Clark made a
proposal to start such a
program for children. After
with
meetings
many
Elementary Schools, BSC officials, etc, Clark was granted

permission to have a program
to be entitled "The Children 's
Express ", to . be held on
Saturdays in Room 305
^
Bakeless.
After being given $700.00 for
supplies and consultants from
the college, Clark set about
finding other sources of
materials. Asking others to help
him along with his project,
many materials were donated
from
paint
companies ,
even
the
Magee
Carpet Company. Supplies are
still a major problem in -the
program , with works in the
formation, which w.ill hopefully
yield more supplies so that the
program will be able to continue.
Beginning
early
this
semester, and continuing for
ten weeks, forty children come
to BSC for two hours beginning
at 10:30. College students, most
of whom are majoring in
Education , under
direct
supervision, work in certain
prediscussed and predetermined projects. They on
do not
impose^ evlauations
the
childrens work ; rather their
objectives are to motivate 1,
stimulate, and pose questions
and possibilities with experiences the children are involved in.
This program not only
benefits the children as an
enrichment experience, but

Warhurst Apartments

mmmxutamj almmaaimamtgmij^aimt

Nature's Garden
Health-Foods
225 Confer St.

(across from Columbia Thoatrp)
Carries a complete lino of all
your health food noods. Natural
vitamins , horbal teas , health
foods- protoln supplements.

(

A study-abroad program need
not be expensive. Students
eligible for financial aid on
campus carry that eligibility
with them to a study-abroad
program that helps them
complete major requirements
for a degree.
Use the PCIE Junior, Year
Aborad Palcement Service now
so that you can plan a studyabroad program that will
complement the academic
program you are now pursuing.
Contact Mary Lou F. John ,
Director of International
Education and the PCIE
representative at BSC for an
application blank. The Office of
International Education is in
Room 219, Bakeless Center,
telephone 3100.
YOU might also inquire about
other PCIE programs. If you
cannot afford to study abroad
for a full year or even a

semester, inquire about the
PCIE summer programs in
Salzburg or Jalapa. Member
campuses offer a great many
other programs as well, such as
BSC's summer programs in
England , France, Ireland ,
Spain and the Soviet Union.
There are still other PCIE
programs that benefit you and
help you to receive an international flavor to your
education right here on the BSC
campus. The PCIE works to
facilitate enrollment of foreign
students, so that the world is
brought to your campus in as
much diversity as possible. The
PCIE also promotes faculty
exchange programs and
facilitates faculty research and
teaching abroad. In addition,
the PCIE distribures instructional tapes about other
world cultures to member insponsors
stitutions
and
workshops and lectures on each
of the member campuses.
Acquaint yourself wtih the
benefits of the PCIE Membership to which your campus is
entitled. You might begin now
by planning for a study-abroad
program.

Housing
(continued from page one)
tends to move out of the
permises and the forwarding
address refund should be sent ,
deposit refund ahould be sent.
If the landlord does not
comply with the above statute,
he-she gives up the right to
wiithhold any of these security,
deposits and also surrenders the
right to sue the tenant in court.
Futhermore, if the landlord
does not play the tenant the
amount due within 30 days after
termination of the lease, the
tenant can sue the landlord for
double the amount of the
security deposit plus interest.
Tenants who
wish to
challenge the alleged damages
claimed by their landlord or the
amount deducted for repairing
or replacing the landlord' s
damaged propert y should
consult an attorney before
taking legal action aginst their
landlord.
Students interested
in
knowing more about this law
should contact the college
Housing Office for futher
details.

College wide pic nic

SUBMITTED BY
JOHN EICHENLAUB
A college-wide picnic will be
held Saturday, May 7 at Dr.
Jerrold Griff is' farm , RD 8

Furnished apartments
available for
summer sessions

Telephone 784-0816
eves.

Education students are offered
direct interaction with the arts
and children, it is a place to test
methods and philosophies. Each
student is in one of six committees contained within the
organization , these being the
Evaluation , Curriculum ,
Documentation, Coordination,
Environment , and Supplies
Committees. Each student is to
do research for their committee
as part of their grade for
Childrens Art. Students" must
also observe the school twice
and write up an evaluation on,
what they experienced , and on
the teacher and children they
observed. Another requirement
for the course is that each
student teach one session out of
the possible ten.
The program is scheduled to
continue in the fall. Clark
receives no extra monetary pay
for his efforts in the program,
but he receives pleasure in
seeing uninhibited creativity,
self expression, broad smiles,
wide eyes, exciting experiences , and unlimited
satisfaction .
>. A program like this is what
children and students of BSC
need, as an alternative to just
sitting is class, taking notes and
being turned off to learning. Art
can and should be for everyone
— ya gotta have art ! '

Study abroad in Antartica ?
Not yet, but the Pennsylvania
Consortium for International
Education can help you find a
study-abroad program on any
ether continent in the world or
even arrange for you to study on
a ship at sea as you sail around
the world. The Pennsylvania
Consortium for ~ International
Education offers a Junior Year
Abroad Placement Service to
its member institutions - the
state owned colleges and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Bloomsburg students
are encouraged to use this
service, free of charge, by
virtue of the fact that BSC is a
member of the consortium.
You don't have to know a
foreign language- to plan a
study-abroad program .< Many of
the programs offer instruction
in English, and you can learn
the language after you arrive.
Or, if you plan your program
early enough, you can learn the
language here and be ready to
use it when you- arrive.
It is never too early to plan a
study-abroad program. Ideally,
you might begin planning such a
program while you are in high
school. In this way, you make
the program selection early and
avoid duplication of college
courses during your freshman
and sophomore years. Also, you
are able to take those courses on
campus that will prepare you
for your Junior Year Aborad.
(Your study-abroad program
need notbe in your Junior Year,
but for the curricula that works
out best.)

Food Stamps Accepted
Phono¦ 307-0357

— -

11

ii.inii—..in.1.. —,n«i

Bloomsburg.
This event is sponsored by the
Junior-Sophomore classes ,
A.W.S., and A.R.M. and is open
to all faculty, students, employees and their families.
It will begin at noon and end
around 6:30 p.m. with buses
providing transportation to and
from the picnic. Griffis, Vice
President for Student Life, has
graciously offered his scenic,
10-acre farm that has a
lowering barn , cows, little
salves, sheep, chickens, and
5tc.
There will be all kinds of
recreational games >• horseshoes, volleyball, sack races

and egg throwing contests, and
food to fit the feast. Fresh corn
has been ordered from Florida
along with the usual hot dogs,
hamburgers, salad, punch, etc.

Relax before finals and bring
your guy or gal, your guitar , or
maybe even your books along.
Tickets may be purchased
now for only $1 at the KUB
information desk, Additional
information will be provided in
the next issue.
Note : RaindateJs May 8. Only
500 tickets will be sold. So don't
delay. Purhcase them now!!!!

§j BiIIy]/ oel

Encores galore

by ED HAUCK
First of all I'd like to thank
Billy Joel's road manager, Jeff
Shock, for the interview he
didn't grant me with the afore
said performer — I guess it
would have been interesting,
but as Doris Day says — que
sera sera.
Clad ins a navy bnae suit
complete with white puma
basketball shoes Mr. Joel broke
the air waves of the screaming,
red-eyed , clapping audience
that
overflowed
Nelson
Fieldhouse with a song from his
fourth album , "Turnstiles",
"Miami 2017 (seen the lights go
out on Broadway)". With no
break , except for a short
breath, Billy Joel and his band
of four members continued to
play "Somewhere Along the
Line", from the "Piano Man "
album.
Most of the songs that were
played came off his* three
popular albums except for two
songs off his first album "Cold
Spring Harbor ", which he
himself said "stinks", which
was entitled "She's Got A
Way ", a slow song that lulled
the audience into momentary
submission. The other song,
"Only the Good Die Young ",
Billy Joel said that it was the
first time the band had played it
on the road, which seems hard
to believe, especially when he
openly criticized the otherwise
non-musical acoustics of the
fieldhouse !
The band , however, showed to
be a good tight-knit group
musically when they performed
a short jam , after they had
finished "Piano Man ", that was
very j azzy with a reggae flavor .
The only time Billy Joel left
his paino area was after this
instrumental to play an electric
piano for the ballad "James".
After a good audience reception
of this, Joel trotted back to his
piano and proceeded to go into
"Prelude - Angry Young Man. "
Known to tease the audience
and provoke chatter from the
throng, Joel paused before his
next song to light up a cigarette
and slowly move into his next
song, "New York State of
Mind". In the middle of the
song,
the
saxophonist
proceeded to pipe out a solo
while Billy showed off his
Pumas by placing his legs on
k.fVTkUAIirU

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^

the piano and casually leaning
back, puffing on his cancer
stick. (Oh , Billy, how cool can
we get!)
Before continuing on with the
next selection, Billy jocked
around front stage shaking
hands with the audience and
came upon a hand containing a
bottle of Southern Comfort
(that' s from a 20th row view , of
course ) which he readily accepted. Oh, if Billy Joel only
knew that alcoholic beverages
were illegal in state buildings,
he could be put behind bars,
metal ones. After consuming a
few belts of the demon
beverage, the piano man then
progressed through three songs
of not-so-riotous a pace.
"Travelin ' . Prayer " and
"You're My Home" were off his
notorious album , while the third
song "Only the Good Die
Young " previously explained ,
were played.
What seemed to be the second
half of the concert, Billy Joel
commenced with his ode to rock
and roll (Eltonum Johnom
glitterea) or otherwise known
as "The Entertainer." From
here our entertainer went into
his "Cold Spring Harbor "
number and then into his instrumental music selection ,
"Rootbeer Rag ". The title does
not seem to reflect the liquid
which he prefers to guzzle,
especially in full view of the
audience.
The last three songs, before
his encore, times four, were
rather medium keyed songs but
the audience did get involved.
In "Roberta " the crowd
listened and cheered for the
meloncholy of the song. "Billy
the Kid" got the throng moving
intermittently, while "Captain
Jack" put the lid on the music
for the evening.
The roaring, matchlighting
crowd, feeling that they hadn't
been Billy Joeled enough, called
the New York based musician
out for his first encore in which
he played "Worse Comes to
Worse" and "Ain 't No Crime",
both off the "Piano Man"
album. Off the stage and back
out again for encore number
two, which I consider the best
song of the concert, Joel played
"Say Goodbye to Hollywood."
Round three in the encore area

Tempted to utility

(continued from page two)
work on is of one who accepts
and loves others because he is
himself loved and accepted , one
who takes God as seriously as
people (and who believes that to
do one automatically means to
do the other) , one who trusts his
own emotional and intellectual
depths. This of course involves
me in conflicts, on one hand
with those who want to jettison
God from the so-called modern
world altogether and work out
of a solely (and , I believe,
solipsistic ) secular orientation ,
and on the other hand with
those who want to take God
seriously to the detriment of
civility and humaneness toward
the rest of us creatures, base
though we be. Sadly I often find
those profess deep religious
beliefs to be borefit of the very
Love writ large throughout both
Testaments ; and sadly , I often

find those hacking a model for
humanity ouut of a closed circle
of personal effort to wind up
narrow and sometimes shallow.
Of course I am guilty of all
these things, too, because I've
never quite managed to break
all the boxes of existence either.
But I'll keep on trying. .
otherwise I might have to
become useful.

was "Weekend Song ". Still
feeling that they hadn't had
enough (but Billy had) the
audience hooted , hollered ,
screamed, ranted , raved and lit
the inch and a half long fire
hazards to bring the music man
back on stage again for the
fourth , and final , time. For this
extravaganza , Senor Joel did a
short solo on his piano and
ended with some healthy (?)
advice to the college crowd, "So
long, and don't take any bullshit
from anyone - g'night. "
With that advice the crowd
did not hesitate to evacuate the
fieldhouse, being satisfied with
their "evening with Billy Joel."
I would like to explain that
even though the CAMPUS
VOICE did not get an interview,
the radio station did get a total
of three minutes with Billy Joel
and a few comments from him .
Billy's road manager said that
Mr. Joel would not be permitted
an interview on the present tour
in the northeast. Not only that
fact but the interview would
have to have been for at least an
hour and not in conjecture with
the concert. I would have taken
that hour. Come back, Lenny
baby !

Starcastle

THE ENTERTAINER...Our boy Billy belts out one of his 23
songs that were performed last Thursday night. The crowd
loved it.
(Photo by Palmer)

Talent, but not original

by JEFF HUNSICKER
Starcastle's second album ,
Fountains Of Light , shows signs
that the band might slowly be
developing their own musical
directions. Their first album
and several cuts on this one
have been called little more
than carbon copies of Yes.
Vocalist Terry Luttrel's voice is
almost identical to Jon Anderson. And it is quite apparent
that the groups other musicians
have modeled their styles after
those of Yes.
Side one opens with the song
"Fountains." Crashing drums
and frenzied guitars introduce
this song. However it quickly
moves into a quieter and very
melodic phase. This is probably
one of the best cuts on the ablum
as it moves through a variety of
well integrated musical
changes. On this song the band
shows that they are indeed
talented musicians. The next
song, "Dawning of The Day" is
more peaceful and rhythmic.
Here the group shows a style
that is more original then some
of their other songs. If Starcastle is going to make it big it
will be on the basis of songs like
this. "Silver Winds " is a fast
paced song that concludes side
1. This song urges you to
challenge life and confront
change , Like the previous cut it
is rhythmic and very pleasing to
hear. The band harmonizes well

and the keyboard work of
Herb Schlidt is captivating
with its flowing rhythms.
"True to the Light" opens the
second side and could easily be
forgotten. The song is pleasant
but fails to register an impression. The next song,
"Portraits " uses an accoustic
guitar and Gary Strater 's enthralling bass lines to capture
attentipn . Synthesizers soon
enter and manage to blend in
extremely well. In fact all of the
musicians blend their styles
together very well on this song
to make it my own favorite.
"Diamond Song" is the final cut
off the album and it is the most
blatently unoriginal . The

opening guitar piece sounds like
it was lifted directly from
another Yes album . Even the
keyboard work which has been
excellent throughout falls into
the same trap. The songs only
saving grace comes from the
fine lyrics.
Starcastle shows talent but
not enough originality. Several
songs on this album do show
originality but overall the
album is a failure. If you want a
pleasant sounding album then
this one might be for you.
However, if you want an album
that is more than an imitation ,
buy something else. Starcastle 's nicely structured
melodies cannot hide their lack
of a new sound.

•
TO
MOTHER
}L
WITHLOVE
SHE'LL LOVE
A GIFT FROM

Besf Wishes from

, Bloomsburg Elks to the class 77

"^S^Mm 'S \

The Elks will be open May 15 from 11 a.m. - 8 p.m.
featuring

Lobster Tail
Turkey with Filling
and Ham

Reservations will bo taken If desired

j jvrf,,

#>
En**

Comer East & Third Streets
Bloomsburg 784-4406
Delivery nationwide

'

.i

¦

#1
%k.

Scuttlebutt
BE AWARE

The Career Development
Center presents a Career
Awareness Workshop on
Saturday, May 7, from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. in Navy Hall. Admission
price is interest in developing
your career.

RECORD SALE
The record sale in the College
Store ends today. Records of
$6.98 series are selling for only
$3.99, with 40 percent off on all
other series.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS
Don't forget to apply for your
absentee ballot and return it to

the court-house by May 10 to be
eligible to vote in the May 17
primary election.
BE A SCOUT
The Boy Scouts of America
will hold on campus interviews
on Wednesday, May 4. All
majors are welcome, sign up in

SINGING THEIR WAY INTO YOUR BRAIN?...the women's choral ensemble sang to a
iarge , enthusiastic crowd in Haas Auditorium last Friday.
(Photo bv Laubach)

Concert Choir

N ew robes neede

The CGA Finance Committee
met on Monday, April 25, 1977,
at 3:00 p.m. in the Blue Room of
the; Kehr Union. The Fiannce
Committee is a general
recommendary board and is the
first step in the budgetary
process of CGA.
Proposals arose concerning
the financing of a new adding
machine for the CGA office and
a standard uniform for the
Bloomsburg State College
Concert Choir. The Concert
Choir proposal was supported
by a large percentage of the
choir which was present at the

meeting.
Dr. William Decker, director
of the choir, presented his
proposal concerning the
uniforms. Decker explained to
the committee that the choir
has not had standard uniforms
in fifteen years. He felt that in
order to "look competitive and
decent" among other college
choirs there is a need for the
outfits.
The choir proposal stated that
the uniform would consist of
gowns for the women and
tuxedos for-the men-. The total
figure presented by Dr. Decker

to Bui Boyer for the uniforms
was $5254.40. According to Dr.
Decker, there is a new trend in
choir uniforms going from the
traditional robes to gowns and
tuxes.
Ken Bolinsky showed some of
the present choir robes to the
committee. He explained that
the damaged material cannot
be repaired and the satin stoles
are unable to be cleaned.
The Fiannce Committee
referred the choir proposal to
the CGA Executive Committee
which is the next step in the
budgetary process.

PUT A STUDENT ON TOWN COUNCIL

VOTE FOR COREY WATERS
in the Democratic Primary May 17
If you won't be here , vote absentee ballot . Applications are available at the Court House , in the union and
in the commons , during dinner hours. Ballots must be
returned to the Court House by 4:30 p.m., May 13.
.i

i

II

¦¦.¦¦¦¦S««SS«iiMSMMIS«S«miSMMS *BMMsWWIini ^BMWIMMsM

,

ii

'

' Paid for by Coroy Waters

the Career Development center ,
Room 12,. Ben Franklin.
MARINE CONSORTIUM
The Biology Department is
sponsoring a Marine Science
Consortium on Wallops Island
this summer. Study Marine
Biology, Marine Geology and
many others. For information
contact Mr. McClure, Hartline
223 or Mr. Sagar, Hartline 105.
BUFFALO-C
OUTDOOR PICNIC
Tickets are available for the
2nd annual outdoor picnic for
Buffalo-C , to to be held April 30
from noon to 9 p.m. For more
information call Bob Bell at 3870720.
AUDITION FOR
CONCERT CHOIR
Only altos, tenors and bass's
need apply for the Fall
Semester Concert Choir. Call
Dr. Decker for an appointment ,
389-3107.
SKATE AGAINST CANCER
There will be a skate-a-thon to
raise money for cancer
research at Dixie 's Starlight
Gardens on May 3, through the
11. All skaters are welcome.
Grades 1-8 will skate on May3,
9-12 on the 4th, and adults and
college students on the 5th.
AID DEADLINE. .
The Financial Aid deadlines
for Summer 1977 and Academic
year 1977-78 are as foljows: May
1 for PHEAA State Grant ,
Guaranteed Students Loan .
Appointments for Summer
NDSL and SEOG must be made
with the Director of Financial

Aid by May 15.
JOIN THE PSEA
Anyone interested in joining
the Student Pennsylvania State
Association should turn in heir
name, phone number into Box
37 at the Information Desk at
the KUB.
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 p.m. in Haas 116.
Prepare a routine to music.
Bring music via record or
ccassette, no 8-track, please.
TEACHING ABROAD
Anyone interested in student
teaching abroad should contact
Mary Lou John in Bakeless 219
(389-3100). Positions are
available in Ecuador, Brazil
and England.
PRE-LAW MATERIAL
- FREE
The Pre-Law Center in
Bakeless 210 has the following
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 Law School Admission
Bulletin; and Description of the
Law School Admission Test
1976-77.
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.

A "Home-Grown " Spring
Arts Festival will be held on the
Bloomsburg State College lawn
adjacent to Kehr College Union
Friday and Saturday, April 29
and 30.
Over thirty area crafts people
will be displaying their wares
and holding demonstrations
from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on
both Friday and Saturday.
Musical groups will be playing
from 12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m. on
Friday, and 12:00 noon to 8:30
p.m. on Saturday. The music
will include everything from
traditional bluegrass , blues ,
folk, rock, and anything in
between. A Friday night feature
will be Johnny 's Dance Band ,
one of Philadelphia 's most
energetic "up and coming"
rock groups, who will perform
in Nelson Fieldhouse from 10:00
p.m. to 1:00 a.m. BSC students
will be admitted free, and a
donation will be asked from
others.
A special treat will be in store
for everyone on Saturday from
11:00 a.m.. to 6:00 p.m; At that
time students and faculty from
the Art Department will put on

a special exhibit in the
multipurpose room of Kehr
Union Building. The exhibit will
feature a multi media
presentation, plus painting and
craft demonstrations. It will be
very enjoyable and everyone is
encouraged to stop in while they
are at the festival.
To finish the festivities ,
"Baron 's Windfall,'' a five piece
jazz ensemble, will perform in
Kehr Union Saturday night
from 10:00 p.m. to.1:00 a.m. It's
free, too.
The festival is being held in
conjunction with two other
major college events ; the
Bloomsburg Players will be
presenting this year 's college
musical "Brigadobn " on
Friday,
and
Thursday,
Saturday of that week and the
Alumni Weekend is scheduled
at that time.
Everyone in the area is invited to come to the College
campus that weekend to participate in the action, including
the various forms of entertainment, crafts, art work,
good food , sociable people, and ,
it is hoped, fine weather.

"Home grown"
this weekend

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewe lry Store

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

¦! I I
M——i—!¦ ¦¦¦ !

I

¦- -

-

Anno Otto, a junior from Now
Cumberland, Pennsylvania , Is
tho stato winner In tho Woman's
Christian Temperance
Union
Oratorical Contest that was
hold on Wednesday , April 6, 1977,
at Lincoln University, Lincoln
University, Pennsylvania.
Otto will now roprosont tho
stato of Pennsylvania at , tho
national convention competition
of tho WCTU which will bo hold
at Springfield, Illinois, In August ,
1977.

Erro rs plague
Husk y nine

by AL SCHOCH
Errors and shabby fielding
are plaguing the Bloomsburg
State baseball team , but pretty
good pitching and some timely
hits has given the Huskies a
record of seven wins and eight
losses as of Tuesday.

TURNING TWO — A member of the Bloomsburg State women's softball team tries to
complete a double play with this throw to first base.
(Photo by Hough)

Straig ht set victories
pace ne tmen over Shi p

by AL SCHOCH
The Bloomsburg State men's
tennis team lost only four sets to
Shippensburg on Monday in
taking a 7-2 win.
Number one man Jim
Hollister started off the match
by defeating Jim Werst in
straight sets, 6-2, 6-2. This
started off a string of four
consecutive straight set BSC
wins. Rob Vance followed
Hollister with a 6-2, 6-3 win, with
Nate Lavine (6-1, 6-2) and Rick
Willders (6-4, 6-3) taking their

matches next. Mark Raynes
was up next , and had a rougher
time than his predecessors, but
still came up with the win over
Don King, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3. Only
number six man Bill Lantz
came up on the short side in the
singles matches, as Dave Dell
won, 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
Next , it was on to the doubles
matches, and the outcome was
much the same. Vance and
Levine won in straight sets, 6-2,
6-1, as did Hollister and
Willders, 7-5, 6-1. But Jeff
Sanders and Bob Walp did not

do as well, as King and Ed
Fones took a 6-3, 6-2 decision.
But the match was over for a
long time by then.
Coach Burton Reese 's team
upped their mark to 10 wins
against 4 losses with Mondays
win. The next match for BSC
will be Sunday, when _they
tra vel to OOneonta. Tuesday 's
match with Scranton is the last
home dual match, as the 1977
Pennsy lvania Conference
Tennis Championships next
Friday and Saturday will be
held here at Bloomsburg.

Time and money stall
plans for upper campus

JAY JONES
Just about everyone knows of
some type of work that is either
being done presently or is
planned in the near future here
on the Lower Campus. More
parking, the possible Human
Resources Center , more
recreational facilities and so on,
are all constantly being talked
about. But what about that
virtual wasteland known as the
Upper Campus? There, set on
top of a gigantic hill overlooking
the entire Valley, lies the
Nelson Fieldhouse, Redman
Stadium and a few practice
fields along with a parking
area . But to many, especially
quite a few students , two
buildings do not a campus
make. In other words, if there is
so much space up there, how
come none of it is being
utilized?
As usual the two villians of
progress are Time and Money.
The Phys , Ed^ Department has
extensive plans for all the space
up there on the hill, but both
money and priorities get in the
way. It seems that there are
other things tha t need doing,
like the Resources Center and
more parking, before some of
that land can be developed to its
fullest potential.
Just to fantasize for the

moment though, if more money
was available , the Upper
Campus could turn out to be one
of BSC's strongest assets.
Among some of the ideas for
Upper Campus development
are : an archery range located
in that shallow dip below the
parking lot in front of the
Fieldhouse (a perfect spot) , at
least two more practice fields
for the various men's and
women's athletic teams and a
renovation of the football field
so that everytime it rains,
Redman Stadium doesn't turn
into Redman Bog. How about
two or three more softball fields
for all the intra-mural teams to
use?'
Along with the athletic aspect
of utilizing the space also comes
a relaxational use as well.
There is ample space up on the
hill for setting up a picnic area
under some of the many trees
that inhabit the Upper Campus.
The QUEST and ROTC areas
may be expanded , too.
But unfortunately all dreams
must come to an end. Money is
pai nfully scarce in Pennsylvania , or so they say in
Harrisburg, and it is the biggest
thing needed to make these
dreams come true. And , again,
there seems to be more important needs than expanding

the Phys. Ed. and athletic
facilities.
The potential for growth up on
the hill is fantastic, yet until
some money
is found
somewhere , BSC's "Upper
Campus" will consist of a
football stadium and a
fieldhouse.

Budweg ERA Leader
Leading the way from the
mound is Rick Budweg. The
sophomore from.Lansdale, who
was named as "athlete of the
week " early in April , has an
outstanding earned run average
at 0.33. Although allowing only
one run in 27 innings, his record
stands at 2-1. That loss a 1-0
decision to East Stroudsburg,
with the runcoming in unearned .
Strikeout artist Bob Gibson
leads the team in K's, striking
out 26 men in as many innings.
He also has a 2-3 won-lost record
and an ERA of 3.20.
Vercoe Batting Leader
On the offensive side, right
fielder Scott Vercoe leads the
Huskies in batting average with
a .347 mark (17 for 49) , and has
eight runs batted in. The two
other Huskies batting over .300
are third baseman Bob
Stackhouse at .300 (15 for 50) ,
and left fielder Bill Pennesi at

.319 (15 for 47).
In the run production
category, Stackhouse is pacing
the club with 14 RBIs. Center
fielder Tom Fulton is averaging
an RBI per hit with 12 ribbys in
12 hits. Fulton , who is batting
.266, leads the team in home
runs with four .
Errors , Errors , Errors
The big downfall for coach
Clark Boler ' s team is the
fielding. In the 15 games played,
the defense has committed 42
errors, an average of almost
three per game. .
But comparing to last season,
the Huskies are doing a great
job. Last year, they suffered
through a 2-23 season, and
already some pitchers have
equaled that total win mark.
They may still be a few years
away .from Pennsylvania
Conference title contention, but
this season, they are taking a
j step in the right direction.
Two With Ship Tomorrow
"The next game for the
Huskies will be tomorrow afternoon at Litwhiler Field,
when Shippensburg comes in to
two games: Last
play
weekend's games, that were
scheduled with Mansfield and
Oneonta, were called because of
rain.
t

ASH & NAUNAS 1
CONFECTIONERY j
SPECIAL

MEN'S TENNIS
May 1 at SUNY Oneonta
1:00
May 3 Scranton
2:30
May 6 & PSCAS Championshi ps
7 at Bloomsburg .
May 28 Eastern Intercollegiate*
29, 30 at Rochester
VARSITY TRACK
April 30 Penn Relays at Phila.
May 3 Kutzfown
3:00
May 6 ft PSCAC Championships
at Shippensburg
May 20 & ai Philadel phia
21 IC1A Outdoor Meet /
May 26, NCAA Division II Natn'ls
27, 28 at Fargo , North Dakota
May 3

WOMEN'S TENNIS
at Bucknell

VARSITY BASEBALL
April 30 Shippensburg (2)
May 2 at York (2)
May 4 Scranton (2)

Friday, April 29

Ice Cream Cones
20' & 40<

Located 2 blocks from campus 390 East St.

Largest selection of magazines in town. Daily & Sunday newspapers.

2:30
1;0Q
1:30
3:00

VARSITY GOLF
May 2 & PSCAC Championships
at Shippensburg

Think! Mother!
Think!
' -ft. JL JLIJ/ ,

Studio
Shop

RECORD REVUE
Main St. , Bloomsburg

Specials this week only!! I
Fleetwood Mac "Rumours" (Series 798)
Maynard Ferguson "Conquistador"
Boz Skaggs "Silk Degrees"
Donna Summer "Love Trilogy
Kiss "Alive" (2 record set)

$4.99
$3.99
$3.99
$3.99
$4.99

Plus Smith ft Wrangler Jeans , Painters , Tops , and over 200 Tee Shirt
designs including new rainbow glitter.

RECORD REVUE
Main St., Bloomsburg