P ^risf ltim^m^
hv
IIM PRPPI PV
by JIMPEFFLEY
A Bill which has passed in the
Senate and is waiting in the
House of'Representatives has
stirred up some commotion on
BSC campus , as well as>
throughout " the sta te. CAS is
backing the Bill and many
students are anxiously awaiting
its approval. Just what Bill
would interest students this
greatly? None else but the
lowering of the drinking age
requirements,
A \Bill was passed last April
by the Senate, which began the
interest. Senate Bill No. 252
approved the lowering of the
drinking age from twenty-one
years of age to nineteen years of
age.

In essence, the Bill only
changes the age requirements.
A fine of $300 and 60 days imprisonment is still the accepted
puni shment for 1) . any
misrepresentation or misuse of
the liquor control board card,
such as aiding a minor in obtaining liquor or using someone
else's card, and 2) any minor
for using a card. It should be
noted that this shows both
parties as being guilty- the
giver of the card and the taker.
The Bill has been sent to the
House for approval at the
present time. However, it has
been set aside, due to more
pertinent Bills, such as the
budget and tax Bills. Hearings
on the Bill .were scheduled for

.

last Thursday, but as of yet, no
results were posted. , ¦ .¦
With the House already filled
with Bills to be handled by the
close of the year, the Bill is
presently out of the picture .
However^ it is hoped tha t the
Bill will be voted on in January .
Another Bill passing time in
the House at the present
moment 1 has added a new
process for identification of a
legal aged drinker . Instead of
requiring an LCB ( Liquor
Control Board ) card, a person
may use his-her driving license.
However, a color photograph is
needed for the license. This will
be issued by the Department of
Transportation. This Bill is also
pending approval.

JrW M ~lj . y7 |»J 1LM
^
HBB

^^B^^^^KB^^B^^

^^^HH^B^HHB^L '

-^B&

^^^^^B

'^B^^^^^^^^^L^^I

^^^H

IH

^^^^^BBB^^^^^^^^^^^D^I

.^^^^^S^^^^^^H

Grievance Com mittee
still in forma tion

by NANCY ROWLANDS
T h e S t u d e nt - F a c u l t y
Grievance Committee is not in
operation at the present time
because the committee has not
yet been formed. Two faculty
members and one student are
still needed to complete the
committee so a chairman may
be elected and presently filed
grievances can be reviewed.
The Grievance Committee is
comprised of four faculty
members: two selected by the
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs, two selected
by the Coordinating Committee
on College Life, and four
students: two selected by CGA
and two selected by the Coor-

Zoning ordinance

dinating Committee on College
Life. Seven members constitute
a quorum and four faculty and
four student alternates will also
be selected. The committee will
elect a chair who will vote only
in the case of a tie. The Dean of
Student Life and the appropriate Academic Dean will
be non-voting, ex-officio
members.
In order for the grievance to
be acted upon by the committee, it must proceed through
the proper channels. Academic
grievances must be taken to the
faculty member, the Department Chair, the Dean of the
School , the Academic Vice
President and finally to the

Grievance Committee if the
problem is not resolved in the
For
adearly stages.
and
organizational
ministrative
grievances, the person must
first go to the advisor, the appropriate administrator , the
appropriate Vice President and
finally the Grievance Committee as with the academic
grievance procedure.
If , after going through the
proper channels, the grievance
is not resolved, a. formal
complaint shall be written in(continued on page five)

¦:¦ . ;' ^—-*¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦' .¦;: . ¦••CJ ¦'- ¦ •>' ¦

Of course, these Bills are of
particular interest to students,
since almost all students entering college would be of age,
or would soon be of age.
If the Bill does pass in
January, questions arise by the
dozens. How would it change
rules on campus, would we be

*-^'-

allowed to drink in the dorm, or
will the Snack Bar , of Kehr
Union serve beer? These arid
other questions will be answered next semester when the
Campus
Voice
resumes
operation after the Christmas
break.
' —to be continued—

from fall

BSC student Charles Joseph
Callahan , age 21, fell to his
death Wednesday evening from
the roof of Old Science.
Callahan was pronounced
dead on arrival at Bloomsburg
Hospital about 6:30 p.m. . He
resided at 533 East 4th St.
A junior majoring in Art,
Callahan fell attempting to
reach a locked framing room
according
to
window ,
authorities. He is believed to
have slipped on some ice.
The room could have Deen
unlocked by calling the Security
Office, a BSC spokesman said.

According to Dave Kirwin a
sophomore at BSC also
majoring in Art , Callahan
called him at 5:30 p.m. and
asked him to join him at the
studio. Kirwin proceeded to Old
Science where Callahan 's body
was found by some passers-by
about 6:15 p.m.
Kirwin
recalled
that
had
crawled
'Callahan
across the roof at least, once in
the past.
Callahan, recently married is
survived by his wife Sylvia . He
is originally fronu Qrland ,
Pennsylvania.

Sexual charges topic of hearing

A preliminary hearing was held recently concerning the alleged
sexual relations of Patrolman William Terry , Carl, 34, of the
Bloomsburg town police force with a BSC female coed on the
evening of October 30, 1977. The only witness called in to the
hearing was the coed girl involved.
Carl, arrested November 15 by Trooper Terry Seiple, special
criminal investigator for the State Police at Bloomsburg, is
charged with indecent assault and voluntary deviate sexual intercourse.
According to a news story appearin g in The Morning Press, the
students testimony is as follows:
Carl came upon her and her boyfriend, a Maryland resident,
while they were parked in a van at the bus turnaround of Nelson
Fieldhouse. The policeman shone a light into the van and, after
She
finding the couple unclothed, ordered them$ut|of the
stated that he threatened to charge her ' ~%ith^r i;respi;;':»4!ig; ' and
charge her boyfriend with violation of the Mann Act and seduction
of a minor.
She noted that Carl refused to allow them to get dressed until he
had finished questioning them. r
After returning to the cruiser car (dressed), Carl asked the girl
for a good reason not to arrest her andher boyfriend. He stated that
(continued on page two )

Housing problems
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
;. "It is an overstatement to say
many students will be left
homeless if the 1975 zoning
ordinance is enforced; "
This statement was made by
Gerald Depo,, zoning officer,
concerning an article printed in
the campus voice earlier this
semester.
The article, concerning the
local ordinance which states ;
four or more unrelated people
living in one structure constitutes a private dormitory ,
said that many students will be
left homeless if the ordinance
were enforced.
! Depo explained that this is
somewhat inaccurate. The
ordinance was originally passed
in 1073 stating that three or
more unrelated persons living

in a structure constituted a
dormitory. In 1975 it was
changed to four or more persons.
However, this ordinance does'
not pertain to private dormitories tha t existed prior to
the time when the ordinance
was passed, Depo explained.
More students would be
homeless if the housing codes
were strictly enforced, Depo
stated , Problems such as trash
collection and other housing
laws are not strictly enforced,
and if they were, many students
would be forced out of their
hom es.
Depo feels many students are
afraid to report housing
violations because they fear
they will be left homeless, as in
(continued on page five)

SESAME STREET AT BSC...Charles Smith from the Children's Television Workshop
spoke Tuesday night in Kehr Union on the effects of television viewing on children.
The speaker was sponsored by ACEI.
¦
¦
•V v ". ::. ' .:,: , : • .: , :
(Photo by Musser)
Y , V , :.\ V ' \ :. • , . . • .. • .

;
TEViXa^l^S^|ig^

r~Ps!UCQ>r\lA.LM,,iiM
B^^^^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

l^^^^ l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

l

Where 's the committee?
The Student Faculty Grievance Committee is
supposedly designed to supply students with a
place to go when they are dissatisfied with a
grade received or with some other academic
problem. According to a story appearing in this
issue of the Voice, the committee does not yet
exist.
Perhaps some of you say, there are no grievances; but that is not the case.
As of September 27, Ed Hquck a BSC student ,
filed a grievance against a professor in the English
Department. Hauck missed taking his final exam
due to his participation in the State Track meet.
He had gone to the instructor more than a week
in advance and asked permission to take his
final either earlier or later, but his request was
denied. Ironically the instructor had earlier expressed a desire to change the final exam date.
Prior to the final Hauck had done "C" work but
upon receipt of his transcript he had failed the
course.
Hauck followed all procedures as outlined in
the grievance policy (see related story) and to
this date his grievance is still sitting on the desk
of the Dean for Student Life, Robert G. Norton.
According to the detailed grievance procedure ,
Hauck's grievance should have been acted upon
within 10 days of the filling date. It is now december 9 and that grievance has been untouched
due to the absence of the committee .
Since faculty can make mistakes in grading,
the grievance procedure is vita l \o students who
question a grade. Why then has the forming of
this committee been neglected?
There is no excuse for such a lack of concern
on the part of the administration . Perhaps the
occur
old trick t>f|passing the buck willBut
the and evenissue still
blamed
.
( (tu9!^-;som:^p^;will be
xdt htkV rdiis that for this entire semester the grievance committee has not been formedi
¦* What is the point of creating such a procedure
if it is going to be disregarded? The lack, of a
committee to act upon these greivances is an
^unfair treatment of students. Specifically the
committee or unformed committee has violated
its own rules on procedure.
This is a comp lete injustice to students who
wish to facilitate the Student-Faculty Grievance
Committee. To all those responsible its time to
wake up and do your job!!!

Down to the wire

As we approach the final days
of the semester, we find that
there are many inflictions that
students seem to come down (or
up) with to procrastinate in
their work to finish the
semester or to get out of
studying for finals.
First is the freshman. Ah,
those lucky little lads and lasses
that have never been exposed to
a REAL COLLEGE fina l exam.
Many of the little people either
a.) study in their closets until
late at night, usually about 2
a.m. (b.) study from 7:30 to
about 11:00 and take approximately a break every five
minutes
and
thus
accomplishing nothing, (c.) stack
up their books on the desk and
take a full-fleged lottery on
them and consequently have
them aj l lose, or (d. ) blow the
whole damn thing off and start
off your first semester with a 1.6
cum. Believe me it' s not
unusual for the last one to occur. It happened to the best of
us. Heh-heh.
The sophomores are a little
more used to the exams and
therefore they take the classes
where they know they can get
the test at a minimum of four
weeks ahead of time. Now. most

Extxutlvo Editor
Buslnoit Manager
Circulation Manager
Now* Editor*
Foaturo Editor

aaro nayan
? . . . ., . . . . . . Bob Glbbs
John McCnjulro
Dob ROM , Jim Poffloy
Elloon Callahan •

by MARY WELLS
Should one waste time and
effort protesting minor in*
justi ces?
This question came sharply
into focus for me recently when
I fell into the clutches of the
local law for commitin£ what,
after all, was a trivial infraction: overparking by three
minutes.
It might never have happened, but it had been one of
those
disappointing
and
distressing days. (I was trying
to help a high school lass select
a dress for her upcoming
graduation. She did not like twopiece dresses, long sleeves, half
sleeves, collars, prints, sheers
or dark colors. Coup}ed with the
scarcity of garments available
in her petite size range, the

Sports Editor
Al Schoch
Photography Editor*. .Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga
Copy Editor*
Torry Swoonoy, Suo Wright
Advertising Manager
Rick Sttlor
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savago

Reporter*! jack Fural** , Stuart Duribar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Huntlnger , lenore Nrthing, Julie Stamett, U Hauck , J»H Hunticker ,
Nancv Fauinayaht , Al lulcowaikl. Joan Kraut , Debbie Halm, Oene W. WaHart, Mary Weill, Fay Waller, Sue long, Cindy Peck,
Robert Stile*, Rob Canto, till Trotted, Andle Meyer* and Chrli Prottan.
till* Hatch, Linda Brady, uea Klrehdoefor, Irk Vamoah,
Hi Outtoren, lob Shield*. Craig Reete, Pamela Morte, Drtra Germain.
McMullln,
Robert
Al
Mutter,
Photographer*! Jeff Thome .
[
_
Alan Pederten, Dave Worral, Rill Rruigulli
_
Dark Room Manager! Wayne Palmer
Cartoonlttt Steve Wetiel
,
Ad Stafli Mark Hauck, Mike taker, Chetley Harrl*
Copyreadom 'leth May* and Ruth Rappaport, Cindy Dongoikl
Circulation Stalli Rich Marellav Irian Scltell, Joe Santanaito
JM-J10I.
The Campu* Voice ofllcee ore located on the tecond floor ol the Kehr Union. The phone number I*
executive editor at Hated
The Voice I* governedby the Bdltorlol loard, with the final retpon.lblllty for oil material retting with the
State
College.
of
ttudenti
at
Sloomtburg
ReiponilbllltU*
and
Ri
In the Joint Statement ol Freedom., ght*
will be placed on all letter*
The Campu* Voice reiarve* the right to edit all letter and copy tubmltted. A maximum ol 400 Word*
and
have
a telephone number and
be
tlgned
mutt
All
Ultert
to
the
editor
exception*.
to the editor with an allowance for tpeclol
requett
.
will
be
withheld
upon
attached.
addrei*
Nam**
. -.
.u i.
necenarlly inured by the
NOTE) The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial, ol the Campu* Voice are not
¦
'
¦.¦,- ¦ • . :«•.•¦,. >
entire (tall.
.,,„.,.....„... , , „ „,,,¦,..¦ . . .
.

.

possibility of making a selection
was greatly diminished.) We
had been making the rounds of
local and regional dress shops
in seven towns and were
heading for the 27th store.
By then we were both tired
and discouraged , (rieither of us
capable of thinking straight , nor
caring mjuch. ) I don't recall
being aware of the parking
meter. We were not in the store
very long, as it turned out there
was nothing to try on, and came
out almost immediately.

At that point we ran out of
stores, as well as time and
enthusiasm, so we were headed
for home. I had already driven a
short distance before spotting
the parking ticket on the windshield. The matter could have
been settled on the spot by
returning and paying the
quarter-or-so fine, but in may
exhausted state it was much
easier to say "to hell with it"
and keep on going.
In the confusion, the ticket
(continued on page three )

Can justi ce be bought?

THE CAMPUS VOICE
%
^' -

Juniors usually take exams in
stride and are in a more laid
back state of mind. Yes, in fact
some are so laid back that they
seem to drool through the exam
week. They pick up a book the
night before the exam breeze
through the notes in the
miniscule notebook and then
sleep. There is one advantage
that the juniors have, no, I take
that back they have two advantages over most other
students that they run through
their minds. The first one is that
during the semester they keep
up on their readings ( like good
little boys and girls). Secondly,
and by God most importantly,
they usually think 'What the

hell, There's always next year'
But that makes them sound like
the N. Y. Giants.
Now the biggies. The people
who are leaving, or sometimes
think that they will be leaving.
The seniors, most of them, are
so edgy that they get so
flustered and are constantly
thinking of how to get a job than
of how to graduate or pass the
exams. On the other hand if the
seniors are or, have been smart
in setting up their schedule,
usually without the help of their
advisors , they are usually
taking one or possibly two
classes in their major which
leaves room for electives and
then they can breeze out of this
higher education institution.
But, and that's a big but, if you
are unlucky as to just get into
your major at the end of your
junior year then all classes are
usually a must for attendance
and absolutely no rest and the
person, in business, gets a heart
attack. A fore-warning of
what's . to come.
.
Now that many syndromes of
exams have been drug over,
don't be upset if you bomb one
or - two, there's t always
tomorrow. So, take a deep
breath, sharpen your pencils
and don't give up.

of you know tha t this usually
occurs in a few business courses
a select Econ. course or two.
But don't let that fool you. There
are, of course, many classes
where a code system is worked
out between the class members
and the studying is divided up
into chapters and every two
students study one chapter and
then play like they 're in the
Peace Corps or the Salvation
Army and help the needy with
the answers that are not
available to the common
student.

,,,

Sexual charges topic of hearing

(continued from page one )
he could not tell her what to say, and that he .wanted nothing from
her boy friend, whom he had follow them in his van .
She stated that she finally asked him if he wanted to have sex
with her, but again he stated that it had to be her idea .
Carl threatened to arrest the two unless'she wrote in writing her
"idea ." She stated that while Carl dictated , she wrote and signed
the following note: "I am offering to have sex with you. It is my
idea. lam doing it of my own free will. "
Carl then drove towards a com field and parked. Her boyfriend
returned to her dorm and asked her roommate and a friend to look
for her.
She stated that Carl entered the back seat of his cruiser with her
but after two or three minutes stopped, sayin£ "Oh my God what
am * I doing? "
Carl proceeded to return her to her dorm . He gave her the note to
do with as she wished. She tore it up. Later, the pieces were taped
together by Trooper Seiple.
She$laimed that she hadn 't notified the authorities for fear of
further troubl e, but did talk to them the next day.
She did testify that she had not been threatened with physical
harm , and that he had removed his gun and holster. However, she
said she was scared throughout the occurence.
Carl has been suspended from duty since the alleged occurence,
and is free on $1,000 bail in his own recognizan ce to await trial. As
of this date, the trial has not been set.

111$^
Verbal abuse

fellatio. _ Verbal rape doesn't
leave , any cuts or bruises;
however, it's _ a marveiousiy
effective' way of humiliating
women, and the rapists who fall
into this category are assured
that their actions are not only
unpunishable but officially
encouraged!" "„' '
That is a quote from the
magazine Mother Jones (Dec.
1977) , and it hits upon a very

Dear Editor : •
"Most men aren 't rapists and
killers , and most violence
against women isn 't especially
dramatic. A far more common
way of attacking women4s for a
man to stick his head out of a
car window and shout remarks
about breast and vaginas to
women walking by, or hiss
suggestions about sex and

sore spot about this . campus.
The verbal abuse of girls
around here is appalling.
Some of the remarks are
down-right sickening, both to
the female and male ear.
Maybe it has to do with their
upbringing or family life .
Hopefully they respect their
mothers (although I doubt that
in some cases). Certainly
drunkeness is no excuse for this
degrading action either.
I've heard some guys say
girls love abuse! I, for one,
seriously doubt that. Girls may
like attention, but not the kind
that makes her feel like an
ordinary piece of meat.
I don't know, maybe some of
these degenerates (who call
themselves men ) feel more
masculine when they abuse
women, if they do, they have a
serious problem. Maybe it
makes them feel like a stud in
fron t of their on-looking friends,
gives 'em a real he-man type
image.
These remarks are immature
indeed, but maybe, just maybe
these guys are actually afraid to
go up and talk to a girl. So
verbal abuse is the only way
they know of asserting their
need of superiority over women,
and that is sad indeed!
Signed, .
F. David Good

Kansas emerges
as first rate

by JEFF HUNSICKER
Point of Know Return fully
demonstrates the musical
capabilities of Kansas. As a
group they have successfully
merged a diversity of musical
influences. Kansas has fused
elements of classical music, art
rock, and plain old rock and roll
to produce a totally unique
sound. Their previous album
Leftoverture became a top
seller and Point of Know Return
could very easily do the same.
Kansas has moved to the use
of shorter more concise songs.
The long instrumental passages
of past albums have been cut in
length and made more tightly
structured.
The album opens with the title
cut Point of Know Return which
could-possibly follow "Carry on
my Wayward Son" as a hit
single. The song captures your
attention immediately and
maintains it throughout. The
next song "Paradox " is a
disappointment The song is a
tired rendition of ideas that the
band has already done.
The instrumental cut "The
Spider", bounces back with
excellent drum work by Phil
Ehart. He seems to propel the
band through various changes
in tempo and mood. Likewise
the remaining two cuts "Portrait" and "Closet Chronicles"
are first rate.
Side Two is a -pleasant mixture of styles. "Lightnings
Hand" is a first rate rocker
while the next cut "Dust In The
Wind" is soft and remorseful.
Both of these songs rank among
my favorites. The next two
"Sparks In The Tempest" and
"Nobodys Home" are good, but
they lack the impact of the
opening cuts. The albums finale
"helpless Human" runs through
a series of rapid changes that
captures each facet of the
groups style.
Kansas has compiled an
r*

' '

Exam
Period

.

:

2.

11:30-1:30

"

PM

4
6:30-8:30
PM
, t*MO^^

. ¦

i

:

:

:

"

'

¦

:

¦¦

'

Friday
December 16
;

'

~

.

.

'

I.

MWF 11:00

3

3:00-5:00

•

MWF 12:00

,
All classes
which normally
meet once a
week on Thursday
evenings.

—:

MWF 10:00

¦

ii

i

Saturday
December 17
—

"' • ¦

•'

MWF 2:00
-

Make-up

.

'

i

—

MWF 9:00

.

¦

,

:

'

'

'

.

TTh 9:30
. '

Make-up

"—"

'

MWF 4:00
•

i

Traditional music
to be presented

by LANCE McCARTY
Folksinger Michael Cooney will appear for a coffeehouse at the
President's Lounge in the Kehr Union on Monday, December 12 at 9
p.m. .
Michael Cooney sings traditional American and British
Folksongs, ballads, blues, seasongs, rags, and topical songs. He
plays the banjo, 6 and 12-string guitar, and an accordion type instrument called a concertina. He also plays numerous small instruments such as the harmonica, kazoo, penny-whistle, arid? jaw"Michael is one of the most unique musicians one is likely to
find,"says Bill Provide of Buttercup Co., Cooney's agency. '
Besides being a folksinger, Cooney is also a folklorist. He can
weave engrossing tales about how, why, and when the songs came
about.
V
According to Provick honesty and quality are the traits of
Michael Cooney's show. He is known to treat every song with
respect and as a result earnsrespect for himself.
Provick continues, "He's'not trying to make it anywhere, but
succeeds in being so unpretentious as to actually have the audience
laughing with delight at the enjoyment he receives from his own
music."
Cooney has made various appearances in the U.S., Canada,
Mexico, and parts of Europe. Theseinclude television appearances
on N.B.C. 's "Today Show" and "First Tuesday". He has also appeared professionally hundreds of times in the last 10 years in
concerts, clubs, and folk festivals.

''
.

.

MWF 3:00
»¦

•

Monday
Evening

:

¦

'

'
. •¦

¦¦

usually-dormant fighting spirit
was aroused by this travesty of
justice. Did these authorities
have nothing better to dp than to
hassle a law-abiding and
usually-careful driver in this
fashion? Was. this the way to
encourage ou t-of-towners to
shop in their community? ; And
how could a three-minute
overparking charge so quickly
mushroom into criminal
proportions? None of this made
sense to me, and I decided to
fight the matter, on principle.
Accordingly, I wrote those
strange people a crisp letter, in
i which I poured out my feelings
i
¦ I,, i
i
i
.¦—«
.'i
about the whole silly incident
Tuesday
Wednesday
December 20
December 21 i and its ridiculous aftermath ,
telling them that I did indeed
:
want
a hearing, but was not
I
about
to pay three times as
3
much for claiming innocence as
MWF T:00
TTh 3:30
\ it would cost me to plead guilty
.
¦
? Therefore
:
, no money was enclosed.
¦
A few days later I received
TTh 11:00
TTh 12:30
another communication , telling
me that a hearing date had been
'
set, with no mention of the
-.
. ... .
fifteen dollars I /.ailed to send in
Make-up
Make-up
originally. Neither was , any
reference made to my heartfelt
letter.
n Came the day of the hearing,
but it was impossible for me to
Tuesday
Wednesday
be there. I telephoned ahead to
Evening
Evening
apologize. There was no
probing.. In fact. I thouttht I
(continued on pag e four )
addition to whatever fine was
decided upon at tha t time.
Furthermore, the fine print
warned me that if I chose to
ignore this notice, I would be
subject to a fifty-dollar fine and
a possible jail sentence.
A fifty-dollar fine and a
possible jail sentence for
overparking by three minutes?
This was bizarre. What ever
happened to the "punishment to
fit the crime" philosophy?
While I could not dispute my
guilt, I was incensed at the way
this was being handled . My

—

—:
—:
—

MWF 8:00

" ' '"'

'

M

Monday December 19

l

'

TTh 2:00

9 p.m.

Can just ice be bought?

(continued from page two )
was mislaid and promptly
forgotten.
Several days later I received
an impressive packet of papers
informing me that, because I
dared to ignore the parking
ticket, I was now subject to a
five-dollar fine. If I wished to
challenge it, I could mail in
fifteen dollars and ask for a
hearing. My money would be
returned if I were found innocent. Presumably, if I were
not, it would be pocketed by the
authorities as court costs, in
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE - FALL SEMESTER 1977 .

Thursday
December 15

¦

•
;

CGA also established an
emergency loan program with
$2500 from Reserve for Refunds
and New Projects where loans
of up to $100 would be made for
those students who are on at
least 75 percent financial aid.
This program will be run
through the Kehr Ward Loan
Fund. All motions at the meeting
were passed unanimously.

Several motions were passed
by CGA during the meeting
Monday night in Kehr Union.
$1500 was allocated to the
Family Planning Center in
Bloomsburg to supplement
their program to absorb the
numbers of college students
participating. The money will
come from the Reserve for
Refunds and New Projects.
College Council supports the
creation of an off-campus
housing director. The council
feels since more than 1700
students live off-campus,
greater emphasis should be
placed on their housing.
Also supported by the College
Council is the right of students
to see all errors on all tests
administered.'
Funds of $10 ,121.48 were
allocated to buy two new CGA
station wagons. The money is
from the Husky Vehicle Escrow
Account.
MacDonald' s will conduct a
promotional activity at home
basketball games. They will
distribute coupons for french
fries.

meet:
TTh 8:00

.
_
•

Funds allocated

¦ Classes which

,

1

'

i

'

¦
—-—

;

8:00-10:00
AM

*"

T"

diversity of their talent. Robbie
album which shows the
Steihhardt - has produced some
of his best vocals ever, while the
keyboard playing of Steve
Walsh has become more forceful. In fact , each of the
musicians play some of the best
music ever. And as usual Kerry
Lingren has lived up to his
expectations with mpre first
rate lyrics.
Kansas appears to have
emerged as a first rate rock
band. Point Of Know Return is a
culmination of four previous
albums and countless tours. If
you like good music, this album
is for you.

MICHAEL COONEY AND BANJO... will perform live at a
KUB coffeehouse performance Monday, December 12 tit

'

I

.

'¦
•

I ¦. . ., . ¦ ¦ —
¦
r.i.

;

II

II

. ... — ¦^...i ^,...^-

..¦¦«»

Christmas seals promote health
by DEBBIE HEIM
As traditional to Christmas as
the colors red and green, the
stockings hung on the fireplace,
and all those presents are
Christmas Seals.
Christmas Seals are making
their way to Bloomsburg State
College. In fact , over 500

packets containing a letter and
the seals, have been placed
throughout the campus.
For the last three or four
years packets have been sent to
the college. Last year 500
packets were sent out and only
17 college donations were given .
That's pretty bad!

WBS C Play list
"Second Out " - Genesis
"Gone to Earth" - Barclay James
Harvest Network
"Criminal Record" - Rick Wakeman
"Careless " - Stephen Bishop

about giving a small amount ,"
according to the spokeswoman,
"anything you can give is appreciated."
The money that you give is
distributed in this way, 10
percent Roes to the national
organization for research, 6
percent goes to the PA
organization for research and
literature, and the remainder
stays in our area for brochures,
films, and salaries.
"There is one inaccuracy I
would like to clear up, " said the
spokeswoman, "just because
emphysema , chronic . bronchitis, asthma and tuberculosis
are
pointed
out ,
our
organization covers a lot more.
We don't limit our research but
instead we broaden our realm to
all lung diseases."
Last year's total campaign
grossed $53,000. "Naturally we
would like to increase this years
amount but we are already
running behind last\ year 's
figure for this time by $1,000",
she said.

But where did the whole idea
of Christmas Seals come from?
The history of Christmas Seals
originated in the U.S. in 1907 by
Emiiy Bissell. Bissell borrowed
the idea from a postal worker in
Denmark. She used seals to
raise money for a financially
distressed TB hospital on the
banks of the Brandywine River
in Delaware. The first seal was
a drawing of a holly wreath with
"Merry Christmas" inscribed
on the bottom.
This years seals were drawn
by children from each of the 50
states and the District of
Columbia , Virgin Islands,
Puerto Rico and Samao-Guam.
Each seal denotes that child's
impression of Christmas time in
his own state or country.
So when you see those packets
of Christmas Seals, pick one up,
enjoy using the seals and send
in a contribution. Let's give
Bloomsburg College a feetter
name with such a worthy
organization. After all, "its a
matter of life and breath."

Looking back

Policies reveal change

WBSC 640 A M
Kehr Union 389-3501
¦¦¦ ^¦¦MBBeiie

Christmas Seals are the
means of funds for- the
Susquehanna Valley Division of
the Central Pennsylvania Lung
and Health Association. What
does this organization do for us?
A spokeswoman said, "We give
out free TB tests to all interested students, usually twice
a year... the next one should be
mid-December.
But this isn't all they do.
informational brochures are
mailed to inquiring students in
health and medical fields .
Films and filmstrips are loaned
out to interested organizations.
And workers from the Lung and
Health Service Association
attend any conference on health
related .fields that they are
invited to.
Although students don't have
a lot of money to hand out with
tuition increases, they don't
have to have a lot of money.
Unlike other organizations
Christmas Seals does not quote
a specific amount for donations.
"You don't have to feel terrible

^HBeeiBaBeiEBBiiiiBeHBeeiBBBeHieMBeHBanataa

Get the straight leg
or flare leg jean
with the fit you want

HO

Plain Pockets™ denims.
Men's flare leg western jean of heavyweight
100% cotton denim with belt loops. Navy in
sizes 27 to 42.

*1T

™ cords.
Plain Pocketscotton/polyester

-

— "The use of tobacco in any
form , in or about the building,
or on the way to or from school
is prohibited."
— Students are required to
attend "Public Worship (sic) on
the Sabbath ," at a place
designated by their parents,
and "the Normal Bible Class in
the afternoon.
— "Young ladies should
provide themselves with umbrellas and over-shoes. "
In those post Civil War years,
most students attending BSC,

hailed from the surrounding
counties, especially Schuylkill,
Luzerne and Montour. As the
years wore on to the Reconstruction Era, the demographic
distribution widened to include
like
more
diversity
Lackawanna and Montgomery
Counties.
The educational objective of
the college, as stated in the
catalogues , was "to train
teachers ... in theory, practice
and theoretical application ."
Supplementary to this end,
basic
and
"elements '
rudimentary to equipping
teachers" were begun — more
commonly known as "the A-BC's."

(continued from page three )
detected a note of relief that the
awkward hearing would not
take place that morning. The
man I talked with was effusive
in his aussurance that this was
"perfectly all right" and would
a postponement of a month be
aggreeable with me? I did not
know what to make of this
sudden change of tone.
The very next day I received
in the mail, a letter telling me
that , because the officer who

wrote the ticket was not
available, it was decided to drop
the charges and I could forget
about the whole thing.
I'll never know exactly what
transpired between commission
of my "crime " and its
dismissal. I suspect that
protesting played a part. The
spotlight had shifted away from
my guilt or innocence and was
now fixed on the pompous
regulations of that police
department, which they may
have decided were indefensible.

ringing of the study bell; and in
the twenty minutes after the
ringing of the retiring bell, all
lights must be extinguished."

Does j ustice
carry a price?

. W ^ft M ^^^B ^B ^fl
' ^^^S^^ J ^e^BW ^
BBBBBB
si ^k ¦

Hallmark
Fall & Christmas
Party Goods

Men's flare leg western jean of
corduroy. Great solid colors in sizes 28 to 40.

JCPfcnney
The Christmas
Place.

by GENE WALTERS
Paging through time-worn
catalogues of the past century,
provide many insights into the
early leadership and administration of the former
Bloomsburg State Normal
School.
Compared to 1977 tuition
rates, the situation of slightly
over a century ago is bound to
cause many a heart to flutter.
Tuition rates of 1867-68 ranged
from $5 to $10 per term,
depending on the student' s
circumstances. Piano music
cost $12 per term , while learning "use of the instrument"
only ran a mere $3.
Early policy dictated that ,
"The institution would embrace
in its course of study all that is
required to prepare young
ladies and gentlemen for social
life — for the Counting Room, or
for the Learned Professions. "
Special attention was given to
students who desired "to fit
themselves for teaching." The
endeavors of the more practical
- minded students, were encouraged for positions of "all
who are to be well qualified for
the business." Latin , glassies,
math and languages were the
usual curriculum.
Some of the more unusual
rules extracted from the
Bloomsburg Normal catalog for
1896-70 were also revealing, as
to the Victorian spirit of the
times.
— "No student should be
absent from his room at night ,
a fter the hour indicated by the

Send only two dollars (to cover
postal) for your copy of our
latest nail-order catalog of
over 7 ,000 research papers. .
• Quality Un*urpa$ **d
• Fa$t, Dtptnd»bl0 S#rv/ee

• Spf tithi; rtoporfi, •tc.

MILLER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

All Mntanalt Sold
For Rninnrcti Assistance Only

RESEARCH UNLIMITED , INC.
13V& Sylvan Street
, Rutherford, New Jersey 07070
2O1-«3fi-1300

18 Main St.

—¦»—¦—*

I
i

¦

,

-

-1-

-

I

I

I

'

i

" '

I

i

" "*

Phi Sigma XI Fraternity It
sponsoring a canned food drlvo
to help noody families enjoy a
warmer holiday season. It would
be very much appreciated If students both on and off-campus
would make a small contribution
to this worth while cause. Msmbers of Phi Sigma XI will be ask ing for donations from off-campus
residents Sunday night and Monday. Boxes will be set up In
each dorm. All of these canned
goods will be given to a local
church who will handle the distribution.

Housing problems, again

( continued from page one )
the house Dr. Beck was renting,
in which 10-12 students had to
find another place to live.
When asked if the ordinance
is being enforced, Depo stated
that for the most part people
follow it, however, some do not.
The ordinance is difficult to
enforce because landlords can
convert private homes into
dorms and rent them to unsuspecting persons, generally
college students , who aren't
aware of the ordinance, and can
get away with it, Depo said.
"If the ordinace were strictly
enforced , confusion would
result in requiring people to
come in for approval," he
stated.
John Abell , director of
housing and a member of the
Town Planning Commission,
stated that the ordinance is not
being enforced and towns
people have complained that
the town government never
follows up on its laws.
When asked to comment on
this, Depo stated that "Many
people in town feel we are not
adequately enforcing housing."
However, Abell stressed that
this doesn't mean the towns
people are against private
dormitories, they just want to
control the growth of them for
the citizens sake. Abell * feels
their intentions are honorable.
Both men agreed that since
the college is growing the
impact of private dormitories is
very great.
"The college is growing faster
than the community can handle
it. It is creating economic and
social problems," Depo stated.

"One problem now is
sororities and fraternities that
are converting private houses
into private dormitiores." Depo
said. He said he now has the
names of two fraternities and
one sorority that may be in
violation of zoning rules
because they have failed to
obtain permission to become a
private dorm.
When asked who is responsible fpr this, the landlord or the
tenants, Depo said both are.

Sometimes the landlords are
unaware of the ordinance, he
said, but he doubted if this were
the case here.
He is now seeking legal advice on this. He then stated that
it "appears they are in
violation, but they haven't been
notified yet. "
Depo said that he feels the
pressure to restrict private
dorms will increase with the
increase of students at %the
college.

(continued from page one )
eluding: setting forth the
allegation that there is a
violation, misinterpretation or
inequitable application of a
policy or practice, specifically
identifying the policy of statute
violated , misinterpreted or
inequitably applied, furnishing
sufficient" background concerning the alleged violation,
m i s i n t e r p r e t a t i o n , or
inequitable application to
identify persons, actions, and-or
omissions that led to the
allegation. A grievance must be
filed within 90 days of the circumstances which occasioned
the grievance, then the Dean of
Student Life will notify the
Chair of the Committee and will
investigate the complaint
together with the appropriate
Academic Dean in the case of
an academic grievance, within
10 class days of the grievance
having been filed.
The Chair of the Committee
shall notify the grievant and the

person(s) against whom the
grievance has been filed as to
the time and the place of the
hearing. A written report from
the Grievance Committee
setting forth the findings and
the recommendations for the
resolution of the grievance will
be issued within five class days
after the conclusion of the investigation. The report will be
forwarded to the appropriate
Vice President.
The grievance shall be considered resolved if the grievant
and the college department
accepts the recommendations.
If there is no agreement, the
Vice President must render a
( continued on pag e six)

^^^^^^^^^^^^
M'^^^Kr

^

:•
:•
:•¦

•|: torium. Be sure to attend I

^
¦

^

* v * rP* ,ns i ^v p4 inHHKei,. M * -?^SIPIFE
>a^
i8*
BIBSB3l|#P? •* JSP**.
*
^ vi ;A ^^r»?\\5^x*J|i»
%,
<% * ** |l
' -^-i^*\ l <\Vx. »'* *Jt 3V » t»v 1
BJ"'r? V^
i^w,^^5j .v?%.

^^IJ^* ^ "* M ~
i'\>^^^^^^^^^^
N^^^
v "j

** *

>- ^ *> ^ % . ^

'^l '^"-" ^f' ^^^V"

N

^ ^y

«&;

v

* 1

TI.

MBit t\ A

.

*

Bruce Sauler - freshman —
The idea of a continental breakfast sounds pretty good. It will
be better I hope than what they
have now.

i

, Mk^ * lim ^ l^JM'illff Sl
*

^*^.. ^^MBBBBBBBBBBK» '¦ '% V^s**"*^

m
I

' •

-

JSB
W SFN
^^S
^

rT

! ¦^Bm V^BBm
/^« AVT J k ' *

m.^^BBBnHhV

Sue Bebenek - freshman — I
think the idea of a continental
breakfast is a good one. It would
give the students a chance to try
something new .

IS

^SBsWt^BBBBBBsk%^^W^A
% A 1^BBL^BBSBB
W
1
^ Awk \
^^7wU^%Mm:
r I f^f^S

BV >

^ x TQ/il^.HdlVAA^iVl^flBP^iH^
^
M r-\T\ ^ M V /k^^^-ftaksBBBBBBsf/P
MlW
.A W

SBBBB
sP^

B^k. N N |lt

^^S^BSSSSSSS
sPH^BSSSSSSSSSsV^
\'V ';> ''k^^^
^^B^
'e^BBBBBBBBB
BV>^BBBBBBBBBBBB1^^
A ^^
VI1BB1^BB^BBBBBBBB
BI#' ' -^BBBBBBBBBP^BBBBBBBBHV'
' ' BBBBk^^^

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
JB^BBBBMBBBBBBBB^BWQB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BV
K

W

A

\ ^^H /^l^e^H
^B K

#W' ^^BBBBBBB^I
^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
B!

HI^BKpili^£HLi.^H
HBBBBBSBBBBBS^K
ffiSBlBSi ^VV

BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BB^'*
B*^^LilBBBBBBBB)A
^f^«iSlBBBBBBBBmKv7A^2e>iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

¦
P
pI^iiNmcuS in
MBlMiJl tMllwt /MHSI UM'Uit
^B

Lori Nishnic - freshman — I
think it would be a good idea
because when I do eat breakfast, which isn 't very often , I
like a light breakfast.

i

''iTB^fflWsl IIMilNi j i Vj ^f v *

BBHBF^

Greg Malloch - freshman ¦/— . I
think it would add another
dimension to the dining hall
which is good because it's good
to have changes now and then.

Jtr

jF* "

^

v&.. vans

^
jj r

fegC^M^^

Jim t rench - senior — It
would add an international
touch which can only do the
campus good. Great idea
'

Beth Pottier - freshman — I
like the idea of the continental
breakfast because the hot
Shak«sp»aiVs "As You Like It," £
breakfasts aren 't very good and
will be presented by the Blooms- >
just
a light breakfast would be
burg players on Monday, Tuesday >:
good.
and Wednesday in Haas Audi- :•

Ilrff^ ^If^^S^sfflKfec
J
v

What do you think of the Commons
offering a Continental breakfast in
addition to the regular breakfast?

e> .

¦
KS^^"?^^
^^MES
IBW ^G I . i • • . *? "

^
^
^ ^
A

compiled by BobShields

Grievance poli cy

fllilfB

' ^\ %x* * *^ ^T

^

*U

einMliiilii ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BB^^BjPjT^^^J^M^^^^^^^^^ M,^-*^^

COMING DECEMBER 23RD

THE WYOMING VALLEY MALL THEATRE IN WlLKES-BARRE
'

v

-•' and

'

,

THE VIEW MONT MALL THEATRE IN SCRANTON

msmmmmmsmmmu&^mmmmmi
Marc Edclstein > senior — I
Jackie Caggiano - sophomore
feel it's a good idea , because the
•K- I think it's a good idea . Many
students who don't really like to
of the students would really
eat 'break fast' can have
enjoy it.
something different.

Spend Spring Break
at Daytona Beach
Fla. Price $140.

Includes round trip bus
-/ days , 6nights
$25 required deposit
If intorostod contact

Ed Barrett 387-0475 or
Mark Dougherty387-0529

—i
^-™

Buy Your Waterbed
At The

WATERBED

SHOP

261 West Main St.,
Bloomsburg
CALUN EVENINGS

784-4016

Scuttlebutt..JScuttlebutt...Scutfl
The painting is part of a private
collection .
TECHNICIAN NEEDED
WBSC is looking for a student
with electronics experience to
take on the position of Chief
Technician . An FGC license is
not required. If interested
contact Bob Shields at 387-0588
or WBSC at 389-3501.
PENNY-A-PIN BOWLING
You can help the Council for
Exceptional Children (CEO by
getting involved in their annual
fundraiser — Penny-a-Pin
bowling. All you need to do is
pick up a form in the lobby of
Navy Hall. Then get sponsors
and bowl three games for an
averag e. Sign up to bowl on
either Dec. 9, 10, 11.
CHRISTMAS BALL
The spirit of Christmas will
reign in the Kehr Union
Multipurpose room on Friday
when the KUB Program Board
sponsors their annual Christmas Ball. The BSC Studio Ban d

VIDEO TAPE SHOWN
All this week "Robert Klein ",
a special comedy video tape, is
being shown in the Information
Desk area .
WEIGHT LIFTING CLUB
BSC weight lifting club will
have a meeting the first Wednesday of the Spring Semester.
It will be at ft 30 p^m. in the
basement of Elwell and concern
the meets and use of equipment.
For more information call Lee
Jacobs at 784-1307.
REFRIGERATOR PICKUP
On Monday, December 19,
Flick Brothers will pick-up
refrigerators rented for the Fall
1977 semester only. Pickup will
be at the College Store and Old
Science parking lot.
PAINTING BORROWED
Whoever "borrowed" the
Samuelson painting from Haas
Gallery this month please
return it either to the gallery or
to'BarbaraStrohman, Art Dept.
Bakeless, (No questions asked.)

under the direction of Mr. Steve
Wallace will play 10 p.m. till
midnight in the candlelit area.
Snacks and punch will be served
and everyone is invited free of
charged.
PANEL DISCUSSION
SLATED
There will be a graduate
school panel discussion on

Monday, Dec. 12 from 6:30 p.m.
until 8:30 p.m. in the . Coffeehouse of Kehr Un ion. The
panel will consist of Mrs. Hess,
Mr. Gallagher, Dr. Frantz, Dr.
Huber , and Dr. Carlson.
FINA L COLLEGE BOWL
The final intram ural College
Bowl competition will be h eld
tonight in the KUB Coffeehouse.

Action starts at 7 p.m. Come
and see your favorite srnarties
battle for the championship.

by ALSUKOWASKI
Since last year there has been
a significant increase in
enrollment at Bloomsburg State
College. This increase has
caused numerous difficulties in
housing arrangements for
many students. The largest
increase since last year has
been in the area of off-campus
housing. Last year there were
1641 students living off campus
compared to 1754 this year.
Students living on campus this
year rose to 2528 from the

previous year s total of 2493.
Th is increase has also caused
an increase in the amount of
triples. Last year triples only
totaled 170, as opposed to this
year's 224. A slight, increase of
commuters was also noticed.
Students looking for offcam pus residences are advised
to check the Housing Office's
Fall Directory. A supplement to
this directory is now being
prepared and should be
available within the next week.
Students should also check with

other students who have lived in
off-campus residences, housing
notices and also with seniors
who will be graduating in
December. Before a student
signs a lease he should read the
document thoroughly and ask
questions on any item which he
does not un derstand. The lease
should be in writing and an
exact copy should be retained
for future reference. Students
may obtain literature on these
matters at the Housing Office
located on the second floor of
Ben Franklin.
Officials from the Housing
Office have been making visits
to various off-campus residence
areas. The officials having been
meeting with townspeople who
live in the area, landlords and
students. Some of the basic
problems found have been
parking,* excessive noise and
littering.
The basic goal of these visits
is to let the townspeople know
that the college cares about the
students who . live in the
community and they also care
about how the lives of the
townspeople are changed
because of them. The Housing
Office is willing to try and help
correct any problem that might
occur . If a problem should
arise, people should feel free to
contact the Housing Office.

Housing survey released

Ereep oTt

Price Includes:

March 18-25, 1978
w%

RateS
Quad: $275 .
Triple: $285
Double: $315

Procedures

Plane Fare

iiA VM *
C
rrom.

M.

(continued f rom page five )
decision. Confidentiality will be
strictly observed pending
resolution of the grievance or
final decision by the committee.
No person should suffer
recrimination or discrimination
because of participation in this
procedure. Nothing contained
within the grievance shall be
construed so as to limit in any
way the ability of the college
department and the grievant to
resolve any grievance mutually
and informally.
Information in this story has
been obtained from the
STUDENT
GRIEVANCE
POLICY printed by BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE.

Hotel Accomodations
All Taxes & Tips

j

Contact Frank Lorah,Communnity Activities,
Ext v 2104
$50.00 Deposit Required,no later than
II |

BINGO> SCHEDULED
The final bingo game of the
semester will be held oh Sunday, Dec. 11, at 9 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room of Kehr
Union.

IV \

*

"The Best For Less"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. • 9 p.m. MON. ft SAT.

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 E. Main St.

\

^

^^'"'"''''*^'^^

sB^Bei ^T A^BSSSSSSSSSSfcw
^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
^
^
^j

1

V^PMBI Tf^

^sC^*^*58 ^BlW^^^^i^BlBBBBf

MA

¦¦MH ^^^ >
^

|BVvTO*^[siBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEr ^lBIBS^^BB^^

784-2747

Serving the College Campus for
ovor 55 years ,all typos of repairs.
Engraving done on premises. ,

"The On© With Th©
Clock In Front"
--

¦'¦ - ¦ ¦

--

-

-

-

—

"

-

'¦

,
M
i
M"
¦
¦
"
¦
"
¦
•
*
^
¦
* "
"
"
'
'

'

'

' "

MM

M
,
, M

M^"
' "'

M~'
,

,
M
'
^M
'
"

]

THEDEANOFBEER'S
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH^BBBBBB
BI BBBBBBBBS
SW.''

'

BSBBBBsV e^BBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBB
BI

'• JSSBBBBBBBBBBBB
' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH
BV
^
'

- ^BBBBBBBBBsl'
BBBBBBBBBSBBi

* (Or,wasyeast really responsible for the fall of the RomanEmpire?)
As your Dean of Beer, it is my scholarly
opinion that just knowing the one word for
beer is not enough. You must also know the
reasons why. Because, only then will I,
Siglinda Steinfiiller, be satisfied that you have
graduated from Remedial Beer Drinking.
¦
QUESTIONS:
r
Q: 1. The best water for beer comes from:
a) Big Duck Mountain.
b) Underground from Tijuana.
c) A small store in Macon, Ga.
d) None of the above
A: (d) No matter what you hear about
"naturally pure" waters, virtually all
brewers filter and further purify their
water. But Schlitz doesn't stco there. They
filter their water and then filter it again.
So when they're through, it's purer than
the purest springwater.
Q: 2. Klages and Fir.beck III are:

Q: 3. Hops are notorious for:
a) Their lack of intelligence.
b) Always getting to work late.
c) Losing their keys. .
d) Being difficult to keep fresh.
A:(d) The freshest hops make the best beer.
That's why Schlitz vacuum-packs and
refrigerates their hops. So they're as fresh
at brewing time as they are at harvest time.
_ . . - • ' , ¦ ,; « ¦ , .
Q: 4. The best adjunct to beer is:
a) Rice.
'
c Ekher rice or corn
Sj
hSs an
d) 'S
What
adjunct?
™ arti.m^
to
of uses rice or
brewer
A: c E ery .Amencan
the flavor
\
lighten
rtigirbeer.
c^
an
adjunct. But ScMitz
l, nis ,s
^
knows how
to use either gram inter-

<>

T IES'
of ^Srtbl SS
Jan
taste their been

-15o5Jat? ^
b) Owners of the world's largest unknown
brewery.
c) Serving time in Sonoma, Calif., for
'
impersonating Arnold the Wonder Seal.
d) More expensive barleys.
^
^j t l t K t^ ^
A: (d)'Schlitz blends Klages arid Firlbeck III
J|^
H^
barleys with the standard variety most
B BIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
HBHL
brewers use because they believe it gives , «>^^
*^m^^^^^ /^^^^^ KRm $
their beer superior flavor.
jBsfsiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHB^BiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBk
^^^^^ HRH ^^9^^^^^ Hk
BSB
i^^^^^B ^^ms
K
^^ ^BIBBBBBIB
SiglindaSteinfuller
BBBBBBBBBBB
.^^HHB ^H^^
K
|L^

4

..^^BI^BI^^Pfy^^ aB^^ssiBBBBBBBBBB»
^^^^BBHK jgHyF f^^^^^B
^B^^^^^ KOSp
^L^siBBBBBBBBBm

^^¦S ^i} ^mKi ^tf ^^
l} ^litUl^^^^BK^ ^^BtKK//lff ^^^^^Sit ^^^^^l? ^^^lJE
^^^

Q: 5. The biggest misconception about yeast
is:
a) Carrying some in your pocket is good
luck.
b) It is good for hernias.
c) It was responsible for the fall of the
Koman fcmpire.
' <}> »o ferment beer, all you have to do is
roP " ,n tne vat
f
A: (d) To make beer taste right consistently;^ ;^
Schlitz believes the yeast has to be evenly ,
''
distributed during fermentation. That's
of
W
y
S5?a8t ^
?ff
part
their
A X Fermentation
P "^
Balanced
^
^
^
process. And they're the only Amencan
brewer who does it.
«
6.
Q: Chill-Lagering is:
¦
a) A popuiar German country and western ¦;
singer.
^
^^
^^
^
^
^
^
'
c)k n^ethnic TV comedy about the
owner of an 1Ce cube factory,
d) The right way to age beer.
A: (d) When Schlitz ages beer, they age it
cold-very cold-down to 29.5 degrees.
's called Chill-Lagering; And it's what
It
makes
Schlitz crisp, clean and bright.
Q: 7;
A mini-brewery is:
a) Hidden in a basement somewhere in
Greektown.
b) The result of trying to make Broken
Toe, Idaho, the beer capital of the world.
c) The right way to pretest beer

**

quality
(c) Schlitz has a mini-brewery where they
A: test-brew
the
of the ingredients
* * 9°* nto Schlitz—before they go into

.^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVa
^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKft
'-. >. '>

BK^K^K
''
'
^vt$^j 5*iMII ^^^^^^^^^^^^ / ^^^^^^^^^^^
1'*
imm^jSi i
l^^^
^BsBBBBBBBBBBBkv'
'Bmujja
AS**
s
Sil ^ISlP iJyLj^' ' ~A jie^BlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnU:
<^BS^&^!
^BBBBBBBBBBBHtk'
iiSlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK.aW
^BflBi^i
^BBBBBBBBBBBMv
I ^^'^liiVt'^^MfSSr
. A-JBj
seffnS - *^SF.
^^JSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
HHUHI^BBBBBS^
^BBBBBBBBBBBffiR&

V&^isr? '^¦I^^BsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

^
i * ''^BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^IvP
^¦Br^wSsVBSMBBBBSMBMBMBBsVBBBH

HENRY H. VdELCKER .iNC

..
^BvJ^BsBBBBBwk^'

BBBSBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBK'
t/
wfKKt^t^tKKKKKtKKK/KKKKKIKKK/KKf ^^^^^

Cagers f ace Cheyney
in key PC east contes t

by AL SCHOCH
The Bloomsburg
State
basketball team has an early
test in their quest for the PC
east division championship
when they play perrennial
powerhouse Cheyney tomorrow
night in Nelson Fieldhouse.
Last season Cheyney won the
division championship,
finishing just ahead of Mansfield and Bloomsburg. This
year they are just as good, for
out of their starting five of last
season, four have returned. '
The outstanding backcourt of
Gil Saunders and Milt Colston
will be controlling, the Wolve's
offense. BSC coach Charles
Chronister calls Colston another
"all-world" player. "He plays
any place he wants," commented coach Chronister, "and
he ^can(jreajly shoot from the
outride. " * Cheyney also has
pretty good size in the front
court. Andy Fields (6'8") and
Roger -Leyseth (6'7") will be
around the boards at both ends
of ,the court to snatch any loose
ball that happens to fall their
way. 1% &a ' < * S *• • ! :-'¦'¦. C-- .
The Wolves will be coming at
the Huskies with a zone defense.
But their offense is the key to
the team's success. The only
way Chronister could explain
the Cheyney offense is "jack the
ball up. They have a shooting
offense, and they don't miss
¦
¦

^s»

*mm~ *"" " 4^^9^m sif^p»#w

much. " So expect a high scoring
game and lots of shooting.
As for the Huskies , the
strength of their offense will be
carried by the shooting of Al
Williams, the muscle game of
Steve Bright , the rebounding of
Bill Tillman , and the ball
handling of John Biicher. As far
as injuries go, Tillman, who
sprained an ankle last week
against Bucknell, is hoped to be
in good shape tomorrow night.

since pre-season , is still
sidelined with an ankle injury.
However, Warren is off his
crutches and will resume
practicing shortly. Coach
Chronister stated that Warren
will probably see his first action, though limited, in the
Baltimore City Tournament
December 28-29.

Hitchcock joins
US touring team

„ by CINDY PECK
Floyd "Shorty " Hitchcock, a
former BSC student wrestler,
will represent the U. S.
Freestyle Wrestling Team on a
tour of Russia and Poland in
January and February of 1978.
Hitchcock earned the position
in the 190 lb. weight class when
he represented the New York
Athletic Club at the Tblisi
Qualifier. The trial was held in
Lincoln, Nebraska on Nov. 12
and 13.
Eighteen wrestlers were in
contention for the 190 lb. spot;
Hitchcock conquered six of
them to triumph.
Hitchcock , an assistant
wrestling coach tor tne Huskies

is currently a graduate student
working on his master 's degree.
During his years as an undergraduate student at BSC,
Hitchcock was a four-year
letterman in wrestling. He won
a . silver medal at the World
Games in Russia in 1973, was
named outstanding wrestler in
the nation, and was a national
champion in 1974.

by JOHN PETRIELLO
The Huskies wrestling team
came off a strong second place

East Main St.
Blooms burg
784-4484

j F**^

1
j
]
j

| Racusin's is offering to the BSC student only ii
I a 15 /O DISCOUNT on all purchases. This jj
l offer is limited to the Bloomsburg store. J
I

4

e

I Students must present this coupon to receive \

[ the 15 % DISCOUNT.
P

(Offer good thru December 12 only)

Open every 1

night till |
9 p.m. till I

I

Christmas [

| ,.

J
jj

|j

|AII customers presenting j i
Ithis coupon will receive a Sj

I^O^ 0|SCOUNT
on ^jj

^
1JB iflaffllWEr^ENDSPEaAT i

il
¦f^
M Entire stock of Lee and A*
^
1¦
1#
m—^
. -mj ^^f^
Jk I r^Pf^^W

fc-B W I I I J 4r# Wrangler jeans.

Jj

^

i ^^^5^^TW1Hs|NOW 14
$

teS»lA.:iee. e^liA.)Bfc:fi* e^1tldii e*ltl>eJ B*^

TRYING THE BASELINE - The Huskie s John Bucher
tries to get by a defender during the Bloomsburg
StateAllentown College game , won by BSC. Tomorrow is a bi
g
game as Cheyney visits Nelson Fieldhouse for an 8:00
game. (Photo by Musser)

Pi tt and Cal P oly are
nex t f or wres tlers

i^^pBiap~^*j^B^r^
^
a^B^epr~ ^*^sPf ^^b^syBF
B^^

I The New
A
^
I y^l ...LiMB
^^
I (LJA
LUP
I

The biggest and most serious
injury is still not ready to be
tested, as Harry Warren, out

99

I

Bloomsburg, they will nevertheless present a challenge for
Huskies. "Pitt is a highly
respected school in all sports
and wrestling is no exception,"
commented Coach Sanders.
"Pitt, of course, has a strong
team again this year and we
have never beaten Pitt. They
exceptional
hav e - some
"
wrestlers like Randy Stottlemeyer who is a 3-time NCAA
place winner, and a few other
wrestlers who have qualified for
the NCAA's.
Cal Poly match
Two days after the Pitt match
the Huskies will host Cal Poly.
Coach Sanders commented ,
"We are anxiously looking
forward to meeting Cal Poly - a
team that is traditionally good.
The Cal Poly match will be a
good indicator as to how far our
team has come."
Cal Poly is supposedly the
best team in the West and they
are the first team ranked in the
top 20 the Huskies will face this
season. This match will be a
good chance for the student
body to see some top ranked
competition. Coach Sanders,
however, strongly feels that our
student body has been
112 L Main St, Bloomsburg
"apathetic" towards wrestling
\s»MS>Si»Slf ^S«BlBllSlSMiSlSlBllSlBBBMs#
this season.

finish in the ESSC Open
Tournament and proceeded to
place first in the first annual
Bloomsburg
Invitational
Tournament. Tomorrow and
Monday, the Huskies will host
the two highly rated teams of
Pittsburgh and Cal Poly. -I
spoke with Head Coach Roger
Sanders about the team 's
preparation and the importance
of these upcoming matches.
When asked if his team is
prepared for these matches
Coach Sanders replied, "We're
hurting physically right now.
Carl Poff , Mike Nock, Tony
Caravella, and Stan Elinsky
have sustained injuries.
Hopefully they'll be healthy for
the Pitt match."
Even though Pitt is not
ranked in the top 20 as is

f

—
^
1
Sell
and
Repair
We
Portable Typewriters
and Calculators
HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

Keypoint - Needlepoint
STOP IN AND SEE
Largest Stock of Needlepoint supplies
in Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Needlepoint , Crewel, Latch-hook Rugs.
College Sorority & Fraternity Emblems
Available.

115 West 3rd St.
Berwick 759-1886