Coiit^

by JIM PEFFLEY A group of off-campus
students were greeted this
semester by a letter from the
Columbia County Common
Pleas Court informing them
that their landlord, Dr. Marvin
Hughes, no longer had control of
the building.
Although the students had no
idea of any previous problems
between Hughes and the bank ,
they later found out that he had

allegedly been in and out of
court with the bank for the past
four years. Apparently, Hughes
had been slacking in payments
and had owed an approximate
amount of $25,000 to the bank.
The court notified Hughes of
his termination as of January
23, but had allowed him up until
February 6 to remove his items
from the building. This included
removing his supplies and
equipment from his office

downstairs. The building is
located on Main Street.
Problems arise
According to the student
boarders, Hughes had made no
attempt to remove his things. In
fact, he informed the students
that he wanted the rent money
for February.
He also allegedly threatened
to turn off the utilities if the rent
was not paid. •
The concerned students went

EOTEBEmfflj™

Theft at BSC increases

by NANCY ROWLANDS
"LOCK YOUR DOORS." This
warning has been issued by the
BSC office of Campus Safety
and Security due to an accelerated upsurge of campuswide theft.
According to officials, a total
of 21 offenses have been
reported since the beginning of
the year. Of these 21 offenses, 15
have been related to theft.
Many of these thefts have taken
place in the various dormitories
located on campus.
Lock your doors no matter
where you go even if you are
only gone for a few minutes. A
few minutes is all tha t is needed
for an item of value to be stolen.
No matter where you go: to .the
lobby, to visit a friend , to the TV
lounge, or even to the bathroom ,
lock your door.
Cash, checkbooks, jewelry,
clothing, and other objects of
value have been reported
missing in the past few weeks.
For the first part of the year,
there have been 15 theft related

offenses. This figure can be
compared to other years. For
example, in 1977, there was a
total of 98 reported thefts for the
entire year, 10 of these occurred
in the month of January-. In 1976
there was a total of 77 reported
thefts, five occuring in January .

The total thefts reported in 1975
amounted to 29.
Theft is definitely on the increase.
All
necessary
precautions should be taken to
protect personal belongings .
Your cooperation is urgently
needed to curtail these acts.

Policeman pleads
guilty to assault

Suspended town police officer
William T. Carl plea ded guilty
to indecent assault in early
January and is awaiting sentencing. According to Helen
Lawton, of the Columbia County
District Attorneys office, the
probation office is looking into
the officers background. The
pre-sentencing
will
be
scheduled when this investigation is completed.
Officer Carl was accused of
indecent assault of a Bloomsburg student in October of last

year. He has been suspended
from the force since November.
pre-trial
inDuring
vestigation, Carl had undergone
at
mental
examinations
Geisinger Medical Center. The
investigation into the officers
background is routine , and
must be completed before the
court can begin sentencing.

to the Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust, the bank involved in the matter, and were
informed by Gordon C. Boop,
Senior Vice-Preident and Trust
Officer, that Hughes no longer
had any business with the
building. He informed them that
the rent must be paid to the
bank.
The boarders went to the
Campus lawyer in query of the
rent. He advised them to put
their money into an Escrow
account and not pay the rent
until a settlement had been
made between Hughes and the
bank . Four out of a total of
thirteen boarders set up such an
account.
A new surprise
On February 6, the boarders
returned to their apartments to
find that the bank had changed
the locks on the building. In
order to get a key, they were
allegedly required to pay their
rent.
According to Boop, the bank
and John D. Lychos were cotrustees of the estate of A. A.
Lychos, owner of the building.
Until the bank could get in touch

with the remaining owners who
are supposedly scattered across
the country, the bank will take
the rent money.
All but one resident ha ve paid
their rent for this month. The
one person is waiting for a
check to come in the mail to be
used for payment.
The bank has been taking
over the duties of the landlord,
such as fixing the plumbing,
etc.
One major problem for the
residents at the moment is that
the bank is not allowed to
authorize a lease for the
students. According to Boop,
the owners will probably allow
the students to reside in the
building for the remainder of
the semester. After the owners
come to agreements, it is a
great possibility that they will
write up a lease.
As of now, the students are
not overly worried. However,
one resident had planned to
reside in the building until
December of this year. Until the
owners come to agreements,
she will have to just wait before
making plans for the summer.

Public assistance
cut for students

by AL SUKOWASKI
Full-time college students can
no longer receive public
assistance because of Act 14a of
the Pennsylvania State Budget.
Because of this Act, which
was passed in December, a
legal suit has been filed against
the Department of Public
Welfare. It has been stated that,
"Act 14a is violative of the
Pennsylvania State Constitution
because it is a rider to an appropriations bill. " No notice as
to the outcome of this suit has
been received.
Students who will have
benefits cut can appeal the case
if the appeal is made within 10
days from notice of termination
of assistance. If appealed ,
benefits will continue pending
decision in a higher court.
Students in this position are
urged to contact LEGAL

SERVICES, Bloomsburg, for
help. LEGAL SERVICES is an
agency tha t will work with
college students on welfare.
They may not alwa ys be able to
solve the problem but they may
be able to refer the student to
someone who can.
Anyone " needing help or
having questions on this issue is
urged to contact Anne Vaughan ,
Para Legal, at LEGAL SERVICES, phone 784-3760.

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦

l^
ii ^
B^
aiBMHH

^HB ^IH ^Hi ^^n

CGA OFFICER ELECTIONS
Petitions are now available at
KUB Info, desk for candidates
interested in becoming a CGA
officer — President , Vice-President , Treasurer , Recording Secretary or Corresponding Secretary. Petitions are due back at
the Info. Desk no later than
5 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17.

Snow blankets PA,
halts BSC activities

Once again a majo r snowfall blanketed Pennsylvan ia, closing
-businesses, crippling transportation and closing schools-including
BSC. Monday evening, Governor Milton Shapp proclaimed a state
of extreme emergency in Pennsylvan ia due to the heavy snowfall.
BSC administration closed classes for the second day in a row, to
the surprise of many.
The first major snowfall, over two weeks ago, found classes held
as usual throug h noon. Monday 's storm brought classes to a close
at 2:00 in the afternoon , an d can celled altogether Tuesday.
Over 15 inches of snow fell in the 24-hour period. The biggest
problem of the storm was the drifts. Tuesday morn ing foun d Interstate 00 closed , with Route 11 barely passable. Commuting
students were wise enought to tun e in local radio stations to hear
the verdict of the BSC administration. No choice was really
available , since people were urged to stay off the road unless it was
an emergency situation.
, The maintenance crews were busy throughout the day, as well as
the rest of the week, making the campus fit for travel.
Once again , cancellation brought out the adventuresome people,
who could be seen sliding down the many hills, building
snowpersons - and freezing.

WHOOPS , AND THERE SHE GOES...Once again Pennsylvania has boon covered by
snow , and BSC students are finding ways to enjoy the white stuff,
(Photo by Work)

rr\ir/\ni

A J

Today %^ §^

Mngwg———
j^^^^^jsarSssBsra ^mJaWBSB^rB.^ -SBff*ya^

Let s see what hannens

Them chancres

COOPERATION — it 's the only way to improve relations
between the college and the town. It 's also the only way
in which the problems that directly affect both will be

by Ed Hauek

solved.
At a recent informal meeting of interested members
of the college and town communities , problem areas
were discussed at great length. The two primary discussions concerned parking and housing. Both the college
and the town talked openly about these areas and suggested ways in which the problems could be solved .
As we are all aware parking has become a major problem for BSC with countless people driving aimlessl y
all over town to find a place to park. A resident from
Third Street was present and expressed her concern for
the problem of students parking on the street , thus forcing residents to park blocks away from their homes.
The most reasonable suggestion proposed to remedy
the problem is to have on-campus people park their cars
either by the tennis courts or at Nelson Fieldhouse thus
creating parking spaces for those students who come
to classes everyday and at the same time would help to
clear Third Street of non-resident parkers. But this suggestion can onl y become a reality if bus service is provided to and from the fieldhouse and could be counted
on to occur at regular intervals.
Another item mentioned is that any student with a
parking permit can ndw park at the tennis courts and
leave their car for days at the time. Presently this is the
only reasonable place to park since bus service to the
fieldhouse is irregular and getting up the hill is quite a
problem in this weather.
Naturally the townspeople would be very happy for such
cf parking system to begin and BSC members are to work
on developing this idea further. In the meantime there
is no way to prevent students from parking on Third Street
but there is the alternative of the tennis court area.
Also discussed at great length was the housing problem in Bloomsburg not onl y from the student standpoint
but from the direction of the elderly and low-income
people in the town. Everyone is concerned about the
problem, but action is needed so that in the future the
housing problem for all can be alleviated. The discussion
covered subjects from the Zeisloft housing proposal to the
investing of developers on college land. Both college and
fown members had ideas , but only through total cooperation will any concrete proposals happen .
All in all the meeting was a giant rap session for the
college and town with each group expressing itself on
these problems , BUT now what is needed is action. Everyone can easily talk but the time for all college members
and town members to get together and act is now.
If we all can sit down together with the facts and know
exactly where we all siand then solving problems will be
(continued on pAge three)

January, most of you will all.
If we thought that these past
admit, went pretty darn fast
and now we are almost finished two decades have seen great
the sixth week of the 1978 year. change, inventions are in midSoon we will be living in the 80's, stream, .now, to make change
where most of us still come about faster. Progress is
remember the end of the 60's the American way, but lately
and have the 70's fresh in our we seem to be catching the
brunt of the changes that
minds.
We have seen vast changes happen. No intelligent person is
in mechanization and some of us for stagnation or going backare prepared for the real 'future wards, yet planning, especially
shock' within the next two in technology, can be helpful
decades. Then again there are instead of harmful for the
people who don't care too much future...our future. Technical
for computers, nuclear powered engineers that plod a round in
energy and bombs, and research labs all day hold our
machines making less jobs for future. We will, undoubtedly, be
subject to every major
man.
Life, as seen through an breakthrough, but we mtist rely
anthropologists eyes, is short on these technicians to research
for the ( this sounds corny)
compared to the span of time
bettermen of mankind.
tha t the earth has been present.
George Orwell's 1984 may
People make substantial
seen a bit out of the Twilight
achievements in those short
Zone as far as the government
years. Great men, such as, John
control put on Americans, but if
Glenn, Albert Schweitzer, the
we're not careful it may come
Beatles, John Kennedy, Martin
as soon as 1994 or 2004.
Luther King and Mahatma
I'm curious about my future.
Ghandi have made great strides,
necessarily my livelihood
Not
in history that have had some
because with a college degree,
sort of cultural impact upon us

Foreign student s

Adj usti ng to A merican life

by LENORE FIRSCHING
Adjusting to college life
presents little or no problem to
mos t American students.
However, to the foreign student
studying in the United States ,
adjustment can be a difficult
step; in many cases, he must
adjust not only to a new
language, but also to an entirely
new way of life.
There are many international
students on campus at BSC,
according to Mrs. Mary Lou
John of the Foreign Language
D e p a r t m e n t . Seventeen
students representing 14 different countries are here on
student visas ; one is participating in the Rotary Exchange program and others
have become American citizens
are seeking citizenship, John
said. All foreign students are
required to have passed , an
English test and ./ know the
English language, " but com-

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive Editor
Builn»ii Manager
Circulation Manager
Now* Editor
Foaturo Editor

Barb Hagan
John McGuIro
Brian Schell
D»b Ron, Jim Poffloy
Eileen Callahan

Al Schoeh Jr.
Sport* Editor
Pagllalunga
Al
h,
Photography Editor.. Tim Houg
Copy Editors . . . . . . Torry Swoonoy, So* Wright
Rick Sitlor
Advertising Manager
Savage
Richard
Mr
Advlior

. Reparian: Jnelc Furnlss, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hunslno". lenore Flrsehlnu, Julie Stomal* , Id Hauek , Noncy Rowlands , Jeff
Hunilcker , Nancy Faumouaht, Al Sukowaekl, Jean Krous, Dibble Halm, Mory Weill , Foy Walter, Cindy Pack , Ellle Hotch ,
,
Undo Brady, Dab Klrehdoater, Rohart Stllei, Bonnla Gplalt , BUI Troxell, Chris Pratlon, John Plalrallo, Colby Poffenberuer
MalUio Moncavoga, Chary) Rouohlon and Sua Poller.
Pfiotographertt Jeff Thomos, Al Muster. Robert MeMullln, Craig Reel., Pomelo Morse , Debro Oermoln, Alon Pederton,
Dave Wor ret , Mike Fronti.
Dark Room Mantiatft Wayne Palmar
Cartoonist! Steve Wofiel
Ad Staff ¦ Mark Hauek, Chesley Harris and Seolt Lux, and Mike Baker,
Copy Readers* Beth Mays, Rutb Rappaport and Cindy Dongotkl.
Clrculatlon.Stafft Rich Marella, Brian Schell, and Joe Sanlanaito .
The Campui Voice offIcei are located on the tecond floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number It 3I1-3101.
The Voice It governod by the Editorial Board , with the final roiponsIblllty for all material retting with tho executive editor as
Mated In the Joint StoUment of Freedom!, Rights and Responsabllitles of students at Bloomsburg Slal* College.
The Campui Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all
letters to the editor with an allowance for ¦pedal exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and hav* a telephone
number and address attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTct The opinions voiced In the column*, (mature article* and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by
the entire staff,

,

come May hopefully, I'll be
employed sooner or later. My
main concern will be the world
that you and I will have to
contend with. Progress will be
storming along as usual, but
should we put control upon it so
that we aren't put second in line
to machines? Machines make
some things easier, let us live
longer and give man a sens® of
power and they could be his
downfall.
With all the wonderful inventions that people try to come
up with you would think that a
big change could come in favor
of present situations instead of
working its way into the future .
I' m not calling for a
revolution in the form of
stopping progress, because it
has helped us all to where we
are now. I'm just hoping that
someone will come up with an
answer to solve at least ONE
major world problem, instead
of turning and ignoring it like it
will go away. God bless the
engineers who preserve the
present and save the future for
when it arrives.

;

munication is only one of the
difficulties the foreign student
may encounter.
One problem cited by John was
that of cultural differences.
Educational systems as well as
social structure can be entirely
different. "For example ,
students who come from
Socialistic countries have all
their medical and dental needs
cared for in their countries,"
John said, "It's sometimes a
hardship for them to buy
medical insurance or pay for
their own medical expenses."
Many foreign students cannot
exceed a certain amount of
money when leaving their
country, no matter how much
their families wish to help
them; also, although families
may be "well off" m their
countries, when converted to
our system or to our standard of
living which is higher than in
most countries ) , the amount
may seem substantially lower.
Students on a student visa are
not permitted to work outside
the work-study program; those
who do work cannot work many
hours because they must often
devote a lot of time to study,
according to John.
Differing educational
systems can also present a
problem.
Students
from
which
has
the
most
France,
highly-developed system , often
find our system less challenging
than their own. The opposite
may also be true, especially of
students from underdeveloped
countries.
Another problem the international student may face is
that of housing arrangements.
Many feel that it is good to have
an international student room
with an American student to
promote an exchange' of ideas?

others would rather room with
other international students
who share their problems. One
suggestion made was to place
several foreign and American
students in the same wing of a
dormitory ; however, John feels
that by having all the foreign
students in one area , their
opportunities for interaction
with other American students
may be limited. "There's no
simple solution ," she said.
It takes many foreign
students longer to study than
American students, especially
where reading assignments are
involved. "This could be a
problem for the student,
especiall y if his roommate is a
socializer," John Explained.
The need for a quiet place to
study is essential; many foreign
students spend studying time in
the library. Tutoring is also
available through the Center for
Academic Development ( CAD).
International students also
have difficulty finding a place to
stay over vacations. This is not
a big problem for those who live
off-campus, but those who live
on campus must find a place to
go when the dorms close. In the
past, host families have been
found for them; some have been
invited to go home with friends,
faculty , or to stay with others
who live off-campus.
John pointed out that an increased interest shown by
foreign students to study in the
United States is largely due to
the fact tha t a degree from the
United States often means a
great deal, especially in the
business world. "Most of them
are quite serious students," she
said , "or they wouldn 't, go
through all this to come to the
United States to . get their
(continued on page seven)
?

•

... » *I,' M .li^ tV tWiw*1 **>•*' '

Letters to the edti
Bankers hours?
To the editor :

AL ;

cffTti-n
^T *
—
— —e
— :—
ia a
oDiwtTfivii
ui
mm&

the past at the Bloomsburg
Bank-Columbia Trust. In
my opinion it is a crime the way
Bloomsburg Bank treats the
college students. Before this
institution moved in on our
campus the community activities staff did a fine job
servicing the student's banking
needs. Very few times, if ever,
did you have to wait in line or
havejto write your life's history
on the back of a check to get it
cashed. When the transition was

Counsel
available

by MARY WELLS
Because somebody cares
about the needs of students at
BSC, a Satellite Office has been
opened up in the lobby of Kehr
Union, manned from ten to one
daily, where a variety of services to students are now
conveniently available in one
place;
Counseling for students, aid in
career development, financial
aid , housing, residence life and
-student life are not new services, but they have all been
made more readily accessible.
Because it was more difficult
for some students to get to
where these services were
originally offered, the Student
Life Satellite Office has been
put into full operation, in the
Student Union, "Where it : was
estimated most . students go
more frequently than to other
places on campus.
Here one can meet with a
member of the Student Life
staff or student paraprofessionals to discuss problems
or learn more about the
services afforded students
at BSC . This includes information aimed at commuting
students , graduate students ,
part-time and continuing
education students.
The Satellite Office is intended to-help the handicapped ,
by ( making the Student Life
program more accessible and
convenient.
Since its inception in
December, the counter has been
well received by students and
administrators alike. It is hoped
that , as word of its existence
gets around , the Satellite desk
will be utilized even more. At
least stop by to see what the
offerings are , and become
acquainted with the people who
are on your side. They care !

MAKKV f PQfr

Letter *to the editor muat be typed on m 60•pace line and be in the Voice Office no later
thin 7:00 p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400wordlimit. Al! lactam
mutt be nignedand nameswill be withheldon requeat.
made from the student bank to
"full-service" bank would serve
dous service!
Bloomsburg Bank I was under
the student body a lot better
great
service
Another
the impression from adtha n our own student bank.
provided by Bloomsburg Bank
ministrative ' sources that " by
Well, as it turned out the only
is their banking hours —
having Bloomsburg Bank on
service Bloomsburg Bank gives
campus branch —
campus, the students would
the students is a "serviceMon. & Tues. - 10-4
benefit from a "full service" charge" when their accounts
Wed.-9:30-ll:30&l-4
bank. Plus it was said that this
fall below $100. What tremenThurs. - 10 - 4
Fri . - 10 - 8
How convenient!! These
hours are certainly easy to
remember. A total of a whole 27
hours a week this bank is open.
Now that's what I' call bankers
hours!! This is the benefits we
get from a "full-service" bank?
Another interesting point I
discovered this week was
another new bank policy . The
bank now will only cash checks,
other than their own account
holders, at the campus branch
office. So, if you don't have one
of their magic accounts you can
only get cash at the campus
branch. Being an off campus
student it was more convenient
for me to walk downtown to the
main office to get a check
cashed, but now students can
only use the campus branch
office. Are these the benefits of
a "full-service" bank?
It seems to me that the
Bloomsburg Bank - Columbia
Trust Company is taking advantage of the students. To get
any kind of service you have to
FROM ACROSS THE SEA (fro m left: Paul Smedley , Helen
have one of their accounts thus
Aston, Irene Oxford and Denise Nixon). These four stuthey can make money off you.
dents are participants in the student teaching exchange
Many students, like myself,
progra m with. The, City_ of Liverpool College in-England.
already have established accounts in our home towns thus
So far , BSC has made quite an impressio n, fro m the
don 't need or want another
Commons to the frat parties.
account in Bloomsburg . I know
(Photo by Hough)
the bank claims they don't
make any money off the
The British are coming !

campus bra nch but you can be
damn sure if that was really the
case the Bloomsburg Bank campus branch would be closed
down permanently — fast! !
What ever happened to the
"full-service" bank benefits we
were promised?
Sincerely,
James F. Senmucker

student teaching their first year
in college. During their freshman year they student teach for
two weeks and progress each
year until during their senior
year for eight weeks. .
It was also pointed out that
students here are much more
involved in helping to run the
college. In Liverpool very few

students are able to obtain a job
on campus.
The "Greek System" was
something totally new to our
visitors. Their college has interest clubs and political clubs
but they have nothing that
compares with our fraternities
and sororities. Paul attended a
(continued on page eight)

Cash impact

To the editor:
While we were pleased to hear
that CAS and APSCUF felt that
their combined efforts had led
to a successful campus cash
campaign, we feel that the
actual amount of cash listed in
the article fails to fully
illustrate the impact of BSC on
our local community.
Our preliminary research
shows that when one considers
students, faculty, staff , and the
institution itself as a single
economic unit, its total direct
impact was almost $12 million
($11,644,403) during the 1976-77
school year.
Furthermore , when we
considered the indirect effects
of this expenditure as dollars
circulated within the community during the year, we
found the total impact was well
over $26 million ( $26,432,794) .
Our studies considered many
aspects of BSC such as its
impact
on
employment ,
population and taxes. A campaign like campus cash is
unable to bring out the full
importance of BSC since it only
focuses on a small part of the
total picture. We hope that
future campaigners will feel
free to call upon us, especially
during the planning stages.
Dr. Woo Bong Lee and
Mr. Robert P. Ross

Foreign teachers exchange experience

by LINDA BRADY
'' 'ello, and what 'ave we 'ere?''
Students v from Liverpool ,
England in Bloomsburg?
Four second year college
students will be here for six
weeks to student teach in the
area schools. Denise Nixon ,
Secondary Ed., Geology and
Biology; Helen Aston, Special
Ed.; Paul Smedley, Secondary
Ed., Chemistry ; and Irene
Oxford , Elementary Ed. are
from the City of Liverpool
College of- Higher Education.
Through the Office of Extended
Programs here at Bloomsburg,
the City of Liverpool College
and B. S. C. have arranged to
have exchange students here
for part of the semester.

^—*.

Denise, Helen, Paul and Irene
noticed som e differences between Liverpool and here since
they arrived Friday night.
The first thing that struck
them abou t B. S. C. was "It's so
big!" The City of Liverpool
College or "C. F. Mott College"
as it is more commonly referred
to in England in honor of the
chairman of the City Council,
has an enrollment of 1500
students. And "Mott College" is
one of the largest in England.
The curriculum for education
differs from most colleges in the
U. S. Students only take courses
in their major , therefore few
general education courses are
offered. Along ' with these
courses the students begin their

<*^

Let 's see what happens

(continued from page two)'
o reality. It is now time for all emotions to be put away
and all walls taken down. In order to solve these any
many other problems the college and town must cooperate. This week's meeting was a real step towa rd solving
our problems so long as we follow our talking and ideas
with action.
Barb Hagan

¦ '— ¦ -

^.

fly Sre
^ Uerxei,

Orbis to present a rock vaiiit^

by ED HAUCK
Musica Orbis will be appearing in Carver Hall on
Wednesday February 15 at 8:15
p.m. Admission is free and will
be well worthwhile to sit in and
listefl to these accomplished
musicians . Their album "To
The Listener ' is being featured
on the WBSC Playlist this week .
New groups that music-lovers
are exposed to aren 't just newly
formed or overnight sensations;
and many groups while
struggling usually say, one
more try or else call it quits .
MUSICA ORBIS has been
together for at least seven
years. The six participants
(Kitty Brazelton , Dave Clark ,
Caille Colburn , Bob Loiselle .
Bill Mauchly and Tom
Stephenson ) have all had entensive musical upbringing due
to the fact that a large percentage of them graduated
from Swarthmore College.
A few years ago , preBloomsburg , I witnessed their
practice sessions, courtesy of
my brother, in the basement of
an ivy-c ,o vered fraternity
building. Their practice room
was always cluttered with miles
of wires going from instruments
to amps, a score of symphonic
instruments and egg cartons
tacked on the walls and ceiling
for a more acoustic effect.
Being honest, I did not recall
any songs in particular , after
listening to their album , but I

did recognize their style of
combining instruments like the
harp, flute , vibes, ':ello and
upright bass into modern music
like rock and jazz .
The group has just finished a
tour of the mid-west and west
playing mostly small clubs and
the college circuit. They have
been receiving favorable
reviews from a majority of their
performances. In the beginning
of May 1977 , Billboard
Magazine , a music industry
weekly, spotlighted their album
"To The Listener" and praised
it stating that "the music has a
rock-classical feel... " The
Denver Post tagged the music
"homespun rock" but qualified
it by adding with the variety of
instruments it comes across
"fresh as dew. "
The center of the band is Kitty
Brazelton whose vocals , along
with the music ''cast a
mellifluous sound" — according
to rock and roller and music
critic Robert Palmer. She is
very present on stage and also
doubles and triples as a flautist
and pian ist. Each of the
members do no less than double
with various instruments.
TO THE LISTENER ,
The album contains nine
songs. The first side has a
combination of three songs
subtitled under what is known
as the "Fire Opal Sequence."
The first part, Welcome , is a
rough opening held together by

fine music. Part Two, Saimifl .
is a soft, lulling croon by Kitty ,
soloing which is very touching.
It is then transformed , via
music into the third division

Hod Wings , which is a faster
paced song, but it allows concentration on both lyrics and
music at the same time .
Cataracts , the final cut on side

ROCKING TO THE SOUNDS OF A HARP...and a cello, vibes , flute as well as many
other instruments , combined to produce the sound of MUSICA ORBIS. The group has
been touring the college circuit and will appear next Wednesday in Carver Hall.

Keep ing f i t
through diet

For Valentine Week... 9&%^&&
Let Flowers Say How Much You Care
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by JEAN ^RAUS
"Eat your spinach!" "Finish
your carrots!" Parents are
continuously hassling their
children about eating the right
foods. Now that you 're in
college it's entirely up to you to
eat
those
all-important
nutritional foods.
Nutritional foods are an
essential part in everyone 's diet
for nutrition is the key to a
healthy body. Better nutrition
not only adds years to our lives
but it also addsjife to our years.
About 50 nutrients , including
water, are needed daily for good
health. If one obtains the proper
amount of nutrients , the body
can sufficiently meet its needs.
How can one obtain these
nutrients? Glad you asked !
A diet consisting of a variety
of foods is needed to supply all
the 50 nutrients . Also, many
nutrients work together. Foods

^^I^i W

i k W r^f ^ ^^^^JORfeii ,

"Long Stem Roses"
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A vo,on* ,no tradition beautifully
^—-^
Carnations in \V\
arranged
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b or gift boxod.
"r»i«J„
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Candy &
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bud vase
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cacn
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covered cream heart with rod
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Real roses In a sealed sphere
for years of lasting beauty.
Singlo Roso
$12.50

Throo Rosos
$25.00
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"FTD Love Bundle "

Frosh roman||c fbwors arrangod
w |fh a $pmy Q ( spark |, ng hearts.

$12.50 & $15.50 & $17.50

Come

and soe our
in

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124 E. Main St., Bloomsburg , PA

/ ^ACADEMIC \

, RESEARCH^
10,000 TOPICS

plants , torrariums , African

__ 1

should be selected from the six
different food groups. Foods in
Group I consist of green , leafy
and yellow vegetables. These
foods contribute vitamin A,
riboflavin and iron to the diet.
Citrus fru its, tomatoes and raw
cabbage , which compose
Group II, furnish ascrobic acid
while other fruits and
vegetables in Group III provide
vitamins and minerals. Milk ,
cheese, ice crea m and other
dairy products of Group IV are
major sources of calcium ,
protein and riboflavin. Group V
consisting of meat, poultry,
fish, eggs and dried beans
provide high quality protein and
iron. Brea d and cereals of
Group VI contribute .iron ,
thiamine and food energy.

Babysitter needed
5-10 yr. old children
7:45 a.m. - 12 Noon
2:30 p.m. - 4:30 P,AA.
Ms. Moore 784-2735

"Spring Arrangement "
Beautiful Iris & other spring
f|owor$ arranged with rod hearts.
$12.50 & $15.00

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one , sounds to be in the company of Renaissance , familiar
to many of us. The difference ,
though , is tha t 'ORBIS' music is
( continued on page eight )

QUALITY GUARANTEED!

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Since nutrient requirements
vary with the individual , diets
must be planned in accordance
with one's weight, sex, age,
physical activity and build.
Snacking, a popular . habit
among college students, often
replaces nutritional foods with
junk food . Next time, instead of
consumming those four ba gs of
grea sy potato chips , gra b a
handful of raisins , nuts and
even popcorn. ( Yes, popcorn is
low-calorie and full of fiber) .
Not only are these foods filling
but they also contain nutritional
value.
Nutritious foods - a source of
energy, protein and vitamins —
builds and regulates the body. If
we pla n our diets with variety ,
moderation and consistency, wo
can become the "model
figures" of tomorrow ..

BSC gets 48 into W W ' s

•Forty-eight Bloomsburg State
College students were selected
for recognition in the 1977-78
edition of Who 's Who Among
Students in American Colleges
and Universities .
Those selected for this honor
had to compete in the following
criteria: leadership ability,
scholastic achievement, personal traits , professional
and
potential
pr omise,
usefulness to society.
The students selected in the
School of Professional Studies
with a major in Secondary
Education were: Kathryn L.
Andersen, R.D. 2, Boyertown;
Martin J. Boland, 401 E. First
St; , Bloomsburg ; Jeffrey E.
Brandt , 224 Beech Aven.,
Hershey; Gary W. Havens, 626
S. Market St., Athens ; Thomas
A. Mulhern , 9 Paca Place,
Rockville, Md.; Anne M. Otto,
106 Sunset Dr., New Cumberland; Jerry J. Radocha ,
R.D. 2, New Cumberland ; and
Regina M. Wild , 246 Hampshire
Dr., Chalfont.
Students selected in the
School of Professional Studies
with a major in Elementary and
Early Childhood Education
were: Darlene M. Clarke, 424 S.
Maple Ave., Basking Ridge,
N.J. ; Sharon F. Gettel, Box 44,
Airport Rd., Rehrersburg;
David B. Hughes, 431 Morwood
Rd., Earlington ; Thomas L.
Ruhl , 80 Walnut St. , Mifflinburg ; Valerie B. Standi, 158
Buckley St., Bristol.
Students selected in the
School of Professional Studies
with a major in- Special
Education were:;; Cathy L.
Lucrezi, 190 Washington Blvd.,
Bangor ; Adrienne T. Martin ,
Norton Church Rd., Hampton,
N.J. ; and Gina M. Scancella ,
3121 Fairfield St., Philadelphia.
One student was selected in
the School of Professional
Studies with a major in Communication Disorder , Susan K.
Rohm , 9 Princeton Ave.,
Lebanon.
The students selected in the
School of Arts and Sciences with
a major in Political Science
were: Donald R. Beaver, 823
Spruce St., Kulpmont; Paul G.
Janssen , Flint Hill Rd.,
Coopersburg.
Students selected in the
School of Arts and Sciences with

a major in Sociology were:
Diane T. Berardi , 530 W. Gay
St., West Chester; Kathy A.
Hotchkiss, 3101 Plymouth Rock
Rd.' Norristown.
Those selected in the School of
Arts and Sciences with a major
in English were: Carole
Boughter , Maple Gardens ,
Pottstpwn; Barbara J- Fahey,
117 E. Grove St., Taylor ; James
H. Fetterman, RD 3, Bloomsburg; Cathy E. Poffenberger ,
RD 1, Dauphin.
The students selected in the
School of Arts and Sciences with
a maj or in Psychology were:
Wendy L. Hearn , RD 1, Milton ;
Cheryl L. Kitchens, 10 Pebble
Woods Dr., Doylestown.
One student was selected in
the School of Arts and Sciences
with a major in Earth Science:
Richard C. White, 61 Roundhill
Rd., Williamsport.
Students selected in the
School of Business with a major
in Business Administration

were : Thomas J. Brennan, 527
Lexington Rd., Lancaster;
Sieve J. Bright , 135 Nottingham
Rd., Bloomsburg; John M.
Cannon, 3800 Millbrook Rd.,
Philadelphia ; Gail A. Manners,
975 Severin Dr., Bridgewater,
N.J.; Sheila . Miller, RD 7,
Blooosburg;
Robert
E.
Nicolodi , 2218 Dover Rd.,
Harrisburg ; Edmund J. Ronco,
141 N. Ninth St., Bangor;
William A. Salmon , 221
Waterloo Ave., Berwyn; Louis
A. Sannutti , 6905 N. Broa d St.,
Philadelphia;
Robert
S.
Schlachter, 34 Red Rowan Ln.,
Plymouth Meeting; Jane E.
Uhrich , Sleepy Hollow Rd.,
Bath. ; and Cheryl L. Walters,
1318 E. Center St., Mahanoy
City.
Those selected in the School of
Business with a major in
Business Education were :
Janet E. Caywood, 12 Richie
Lane, Yardley ; Martha I. Lex,
809 Centra l Ave., Berwick.

CAS of f e r spi zza
,

submitted by
Barb Fah ey „
"The local branch of the Commonwealth Association of Stud ents
will host a free pizza party for the dorm wing with the most CAS
memberships," announ ced CAS President Nan cy Oliver.
? The membership drive is being held in conjunction with the
campus efforts to lower the drinking age.
"We need more active and paying members to be able to fight
Harrisburg more effectiv ely. Legislators need to see large blocks
of students being concerned about the issues. The old cliche about
strength in num bers is more than true when speaking of state
government," said coordinator Elyn Rysz.
Oliver reminds people that are already members to register at
the membership tables in order to be included in the count for the
free pizza party.*-'
The tables will be set up in the Scran ton Commons from 4 till 6:30
and in the Kehr Union from 10 to 4 during the week of February 13
through 17.

E.S. major offered

by LENORE FIRSCHING
A new curriculum in Earth
Science lias been approved for
BSC by the Department of
Education in Harrisburg. The
progra m of study, which will
lead to the Master of Education
degree in Earth Science, will
include courses in astronomy,
geology, meteorology and
oceanography.
The program will begin with
an initial offering , of a threecredit course entitled "Contemporary Topics in Earth

WBSC P laylist
"Endless Wire" - Gordon
Lightfoot
"Duo-Glide " - Sanford &
Townshend
"Evolution " - TajMahal
"Quarter Moon in a Ten Cent
Town" - EmmyLou Harris

WBSC 640AM
Kehr Union 389-3501

this
Science" available
semester. Courses will also be
offered during the summer and
fall.
The
Department
of
Science
Geography and Earth
has been offering the Master
of Education in Geography
since 1970 and the Master of
Arts degree in Geography since
1975. Also, a Bachelor of Science
degree in Secondary Education
with a specialization, in Earth
and Space Science has been
authorized since 1961.
Although the new program
has been designed primarily to
meet the needs of in-service
teachers of Earth and Space
Science in northeastern Pennsylvania , any qualified and
interested students may take
the courses. Those interested in
additional information or application forms should contact
the Office of Graduate Studies
or Dr. W. R. Frantz, Chairperson of the Department of
Geography and Earth Science
at BSC.
Faculty members who will be
involved in the program include
Dr. Duane Braun (Geomorphology, Hydrology, Soils); Dr .
W. R. Frantz (Sedimentation ,
Mineral
Strati graphy,
Resources) ; Dr. Norman
Gillmeister (M i n e r a l o g y ,
Petrology, Structural Geology,
Geophysics); James Lauffe r
(Oceanography,
Environmental Geology, Water
Resources); Lavere McClure
(Astronomy, Field Geology) ,
rind .Joseph "Picfer (Meteorology) '.

"'

Photo Foriiiii
¦
-sm^siis—

^
^
^
^

'

* ¦ '¦

comp iled by Ma rk Wa rk

What are your feeling s on the rise of
thefts that have recently taken place?

Maryann Horengic - Fr. —
Theft in college is quite comm«om .because everyone lives so
close together which makes it
easier. I think it's sad that
students resort to stealing when
most times you could probably
borrow it. You can't be as
carefree about locking your
door and watching your things
as you would like to.

Kay Robertshaw - Fr. — I
think the thefts that have been
going on around campu s are
making many people feel very
unand
uncomfort able
trustworthy. I wish students,
would think twice before they
take something that' s not
theirs !

Bob York-Fr. — The fact that
someone would stoop low
enough to steal anything can
really turn your stomach, even
though it's usually something of
little value.

Dave Kureciar-Fr. — The
problem is really getting bad.
So bad you have to lock the door
even if you leave the room for a
second. When I don't lock my
door , I always see people
wandering in. I think the
security in our hall should be
beefed up.

—
¦
-*

Mary Beth Weeks-Fr. — It
really makes me mad to think
that pepple have no respect for
other's property . I mean here
we are in college, you would
think people would now be
mature enough to not have to do
such childish things.

.lean Pascnle-Fr, —It s really
sod to know that this type of
thing is going on around
campus. Unfort unately,
students will now have to take
more precautio ns regarding
their property .

Brett Polenchar-Soph. — The
maturity of college students is
becoming questionable. I have a
big hang-up about ignorance,
and I' m finding out that there
are a lot of ignorant students at
BSC, females as well as males!

John Kehoe-Jr, — It is a
shame students of our day
cannot respect other peoples '
property . Security has not done
a very good job of investigating
and people know that. That's
why it continues .

Scuttleb utt...Scuttl
VALENTINES REDUCED
Send your sweetie a Valentine
wish via the Campus Voice. On
Tuesday, February 14, the
Voice will print" Valentine
classifieds for the low, low price
of $1.00 for approximately 3Vz
typed lines, providing the
margins of your typewriter are
set at 20 and 80. Please bring
your Valentine classified to the
Voice Office, third floor of the
Kehr Union, by 7 p.m., Sunday,
February 12.
ATTENTION SENIORS
AH seniors who have not
already done so, should fill out
an extracurricular activities
sheet available at the Information Desk, Kehr Union.
Also, February 20-24 is the last
opportunity for May, August
and December graduating
Seniors to have portraits taken
to appear in the 1978 yearbook.
Sign for your appointment now
outside the Obiter Office, third
floor of the Kehr Union.

TRIP TO HERSHEY
Kehr Union Travel Service
cordially invites you to see the
world famous Ice Capades.
Departure time is 5 p.m. from
Elwell Hall on Friday,
February 17. The bus is
scheduled to return to Elwell
between 12-1 a.m. Ticket prices
are $9 for adults, $7.50 for
children, and include admission
and transportation. Today
(Feb. 10) is the last day to sign
up, so hurry down to the Kehr

Union Information Desk and get
your ticket now.
ATTENTION WRITERS,
POETS, AND MUSICIANS
Whatever your talents ,
wherever they lie, you could
make some fast cash on original
pieces. The Olympian is offering cash prizes for top prose,
poetry or songs (with or without
music) which will be published
in this semester 's issue of BSC's
l o n g - d o r m a n t l i te r a r y
magazine. Prizes will be as
follows: top short story - $25
(1500word limit) , top song - $15,
top poem - $15, 2nd place - $10
and 3rd place - $5. The contest is
open to everyone and all are
invited to submit their work.
Due to our format limitations
we will only be able to handle a
few graphics or photos. If interested in working with the
staff or 4 if you 'have any
questions, write to Duane Long,
Box 3980, Kehr Union. Send
your submissions to the address
above or to Olympian, Box 16,
Kehr Union. Do it now before
someone beats you to the draw.

CAREER DEVELOPMENT
AND LIFE PLANNING
Career Development and Life
Planning is a course designed to
help students become selfactualized through exposure to
value clarification , decision
making, and career theory. It
explores life styles in relation to
the increasing complexities of
occupational structure. Begin

now to practice decision making
by enrolling in this course.
Students who have taken the
course endorse it strongly. It is
not limited to underclassmen ...
all are welcome.
INTERNSHIP
DISCUSSION SLATED
Barbara Miller, Director of
LEiP, wil| be on campus on
February 14 from 10 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. in the Kehr . Union to
discuss with interested students
the possibilities of an internship
in the Harrisburg area.
Students who were interns last
semester,will also be available
at that time.
POSITION NEEDS FILLIN
WBSC is looking for a studt
with electronics experience tu
take on the position of Chief
Technician. An FCC license is
not required. If interested,
contact Bob Shields at 387-0588
or WBSC at 389-3501.
SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE
Students interested in applying for a Bloomsburg State
College Scholarship for 1978-79
can pick up an application in the
Financial Aid Office, 19 Ben
Franklin Building, before
March 1.
RADIO MEETING SLATED
BSCC will hold a meeting on
February 15 at 7 p.m. in the
Green Room, top floor of the
Kehr Union. All are invited to

]|
640
AM
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This week ' lb
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SPRING BREAK TRIP
Tired of the snow and cold
( continued on page eight)

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Jeans & Thi ngs For Guy s & Gals

Jeans, Flannel Shirts & Sweaters
HCUA«IAA *%£ Din A"
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¦At The Top Of Your List
143 E. Main St., Bloomsburg , Ph. 387-0191

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Part III

The • Herod Experi ment: the eaXplanation

by DUANELONG
Of course the purpose of
Clarence 'Grummet's little
parable was to make those
assembled
at
Redman
cognizant of the single major
fault of existing educational
systems. He failed, whereupon
the goodly investigator explained, like Jesus, the meaning
of the tale.
"The natural state of things is
growth ," he began. "When
growth is interrupted by either
a negative trend in funding, or
by static methods of instruction,
or by other , undetermined
f

for an evening of
dining pleasure...

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Lightstreet Hotel

"The Restaurant In the Country "

Fine Food and Spirits
Open Daily for Luncheon
ft Dinner including Sunday
(Closed Monday)
Carry-Out Boar
Available Sundays

Since
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factors, stagnation begins and
becomes a trend in itself.
Traditional studies have been
conducted in the area of
teaching methods but few have
concerned themselves with the
most important aspects of
education. Namely adequate
funding and undetermined
factors. Of the latter, the Herod
Experiment deals with social
student
climate
and
psychology.
The parable of the soldier and
the. centurion concerns student
psychology.
The Celts, Druids, and Picts

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t Visit our new J
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are traditional faculty , administrators and students. In
desiring a peaceful means
whereby to govern its subjects,
Rome — the State of Pennsylvania, sought to establish a
new system of education . Just
as Rome was wary of tutoring
slaves, the State is wary of
^
those critics
who are even now
declaiming the Shapp administration as the most
corrupt and poorly managed in
the history of Pennsylvania.
LikeRome the State balked at
the cost of its prom ised commitment, until finally only a
wealthy elite was able to attend.
The more enrollment increased,
the lower the appropriations.
In disgust the centurion
hanged himself. In other words,
higher education killed itself out
of sham and neglect.
When one student was perceptive enough to notice the
stench : There were major
problems stemming from the
death of higher education ,
which some students noticed
and grew concerned about.

He told his friends about
it...they told him to mind his
own business : The priority of
most students is graduation,
getting away from the problems
caused by the non-existence of
higher education, and therefore
ignoring injustices ,and unfair
management from the campus
administration all the way down
to Harrisburg.
In utter disappointment the
student went to Longinus : The
concerned students went to
their college administration.
See you not that I am paid as
much for serving him dead as
alive? : Administrators, like the
students whose lives they rule,
are money-oriented and concerned primarily with their
institution 's survival , rather
than the value of what is being
taught or the price and quality
of it.
The next day Claudius hung
beside the centurion : The
overwhelming number of fellow
classmates who continue to

3
WAYS TO GET STARTED

FOR LIFE
AFTER COLLEGE

THE
EARLY
START.

II

If you are a veteran or a
Junior ROTC graduate, then
you started early — probably
without realizing it. That
early start makes you automatlcally eligible to enter
the Advanced Program.

I

J_

CALL:

©•* «»arted m Army R0TC
through Basic Camp at Fort
Knox , Kentucky, this summer,
You 'll get $500 for attending
a challenging six week camp,
lf Vour Performance is ex>
ceptlonal, you |ust may qua Ify
for a 'wo-yoar scholarship
as you enter tho,. Advanced
Program.

I

717-524-1132/'717-524-110©

-

I ARMY ROTC

¦SMMMMHHHHHMIHHHHnHHMHHM^

I

You see, by not participating
in the channels of student
feedback, the past inhabitants
of BSC helped to construct the
wooden frameworks upon which
the bodies of dead pupils were
hung. They committed the
unpardonable sin of allowing
the administration to operate in
a vacuum, which destroyed
what used to be called "The
inseparable facets of freedom to
teach and freedom to learn".
You are all part of a
challenging new experiment to
see if we can resurrect the
ethic: Wisdom is the fruit of
reflection."

Foreig n
students

I
THE
THE
[I
BASIC
MULTIPLE
START, .
START.

Start Army ROTC during
your freshman or sophomore
year with no military obllgatlon. You'll find a number
of ways to get started In
curriculum that's exciting
and flexible enough to meet
your class schedule and
academic needs.

The Curule Aedile made a
surprise inspection...what he
saw made him vomit : The
federal government finally took
charge of the responsibility of
higher education and was
terrified by the shambles which
states such as Pennsylvania
had made of it. Despite unmanned bodies students had
rotten and decayed minds
because they faifed to make the
necessary reforms through
voting and policy amending
while attending college. They
were too concerned wtih getting
satisfying
jobs
and
requirements to look into
whether or not those jobs would
be there, or the requirements
adequate.

With that Clarence P.
Grummel explained
the
meaning of the parable and
before dismissing the crowd
reminded
everyone that
tomorrow was the first day of
classes, saying:
"See you there"
—TO BE CONTINUED—

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You'll also receive $2,500 over your last two years in the Advanced ROTC Program. Whether your career
plans are civilian or military, Army ROTC provides opportunities for both — active duty with a starting salary
of over $12,000 or reserve service while employed in the civilian community.
Get started for life after college. Get started in Army ROTC.

I

ignore the problems caused the
death of student activism, the
only mechanism whereby
students might have saved
higher education .

J

(continued from page two )
education."
John feels that American
students can learn from the
international students. "I think
we've got to get the international students out more
and have them used in different
classes," she said, "They can
bring a distinctly different point
of view and they are very much
aware of political and cultural
developments in their own
countries."
The Internationa l Relations
Club, which meets every two
weeks , promotes interaction
between foreign and American
students ; however, John
pointed out tha t membership
now is mainly international
students, although it is open to
anyone on campus. She would
like to see more America n
students attend the meetings,
since the foreign students are
eager to meet American
students. The next meeting will
be held February 15 at 9 p.m. in
Kehr Union. All students are
welcome •— it's a wonderful
opportunity to make new
friends!

Scuttlebutt..Scut

( continued from page six )
weather? If you are, the Kehr
Union Travel Service -has a few
spaces available on the Spring
Break trip to the Bahamas
( March 18-25) . Quad Room is
$275, f riple Room - $285, and

Double Room - $315. Contact
Frank Lorah , Community
Activities, phone 2104 for further information.
RUSH MEETING
SCHEDULED
Lambda* Chi Alpha fraternity

(continued from page four)

remembered the most. Home
has thought-provoking lyrics
that are in the line of
reminiscing or dreaming about
the future. People at Bloomsburg will appreciate this song
the most. Against the Night is a
love song that features interesting
i n s t r u m e n t al ,
especially the harp of Caille
Colburn. Walk Outside , which
ends the LP, gives the impression of a lazy , mellow
setting.

Mus ica Orbis

more free-form and jazz , while
Renaissance seems to be in the
orchestrated category .
Side Two shows more of a
variety of musical ta lent. It's
Hard to Say is completely in
control by Kitty 's powerful
vocals. Happy is a nea t, short
song containing simple lyrics a
quaint refrain and foot-tapping
ability . If sung by the group, it
will be .one that could be

British teachers

(continued from page three)
fraternity rush party over the
weekend which he really enjoyed
except , "I
don 't
remember what the beer was
called but oh... "
Believe it or not everyone
thought the food in the commons was great. At "Mott
College" only the main course is
provided , all drinks, desserts
UP AND OVER...Jeff Caruthers breathes deep and
clears the bar during a recent track meet at East Stroudsburg State. (Photo by Work)

WINKLER SALLY !flHHi ||

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CAPITOL

Bloomsburg
Feb. 8 14th — 7 & 9:30 P.M.

„

But one thing they've got that
we don't is a Pub on campus.
The national legal drinking age
is 18 so that most colleges have
a bar on campus.

etc. are extra .

Following their six weeks of
student teaching here Denise,
Helen, Paul and Irene will be
spending a week with a family
here and their last week will be
spent touring.

by CINDY PECK
With Monday 's 69-44 loss to
Edinboro State College, the BSC
men's swimming and diving
tea m dropped its record to 9-3.
Stu Marvin took first place in
the 50-yard freestyle and the
100-yard freestyle. His winning
time of 21.7 seconds in the 50yard freestyle was a new pool
record. Wayne
Richards
grabbed the only other individual first place for BSC, in
the 200-yard butterfly. BSC's

400-yard freestyle relay team
bested Edinboro 's.
The team's next meet is
February 15 at Penn State
University .
Results of Monday 's meet
are :
400-yd. medley relay-1. Edinboro ,
3:41.24.
1,000-yd.
freestyle-l. Stumpf , ESC ,
10:45.45; 2.Dardari s, BSC; 3.0
'Leary, ESC. 200-yd. freestyle 1. Patterson , ESC, 1:49.98; 2.
Torok , BSC; 3. Doyle, ESC. 50-

Marvin sets pool record
but Edinboro tops BSC

GET A HAIRCUT FOR DAD'S
BIRTHDAY AND SAVE A BUCK

TO BOOT!
SWHMHSS J

BJUsUiLiH
r ^^M
^H
H fc^B

Easy Access From Route 80
Located on Rte. 11
Bloomsburg-Danville Hwy
Phone 275-4178

$1.00 off any
service when coupon
cards are returned.

Ruth & Judy 's
Beauty Salon

(Brozmons), Bloom.

Try our Sixzlin Steaks fro m
$2.19 to our famous T-Bone
Steak only $3.99

These prices include: Tossed Salad , Toasted
Rolls and Baked Potato ! With Chicken and
Seafood too I

Bring a Valentine Card to Tom and his
staff and get a FREE 16 oz. beverage
with your meal. Good until closing
Valentine 's Day.
Open 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Daily
Excellent Parking Facilities
Banquet Room Available by Appointment

will hold its second rush
meeting on Sunday, February
12. The meeting will be held in
Hartline room 86 at 7:30 p.m.
Rides will be provided to the
house and refreshments will be
served. All rushees are invited
and encoura ged to attend.
NATIONAL TEACHER
EXAMINATIONS
Teacher
N ational
The
given at
will
be
Examinations
Bloomsburg State College oh
February 18, t978. Bulletins
d e s c r i b in g r e g i s t r at i o n
procedures and containing
registration forms may be
obtained from High J. McFadden , Jr., Acting Director of
Institutional Research, Carver
Hall.
INCOME TAX HINTS
Students who believe that
they will earn less than $2,950 in
1978 are urged to file a Form W4 ( exemption from withholding)
with their employer. If you Have
any questions, call the IRS.
Single persons don 't have to file
a tax return if their incom e is
under $2,950 and their income
from interest and dividends are
under $1,750.
BUCKNELL CONCERT
Dave Mason and special guest
star Bob Welch will be appearing Monday February 13 at
7:30 in the Davis Gym 'at
Bucknell University. Tickets
are $6.00 with B.U.I.D. and $7.00
General Admission.

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yd. freestyle -1. Marvin , BSC,
21.7; 2. Price, BSC; 3.
Whiteleather, ESC. 200-yd.
individual
medley
- ' 1.
Bankaitis , ESC , 2:04.2; 2.
Drennen, ESC; 3. Thran, BSC.
1-meter diving - 1. Graham,
ESC, 272.35; 2. Wright, ESC; 3.0
Ogden, BSC. 200-yd. butterfly 1. Richards, BSC, 2:03.98 ; 2.
Bruechen, ECS; 3. Price, BSC.
100-yd. freestyle - 1. Marvin,
BSC, 49.0; 2. Torok , BSC; 3.
Doyle, ESC. 200-yd. backstroke
- 1. Pyle, ESC, 2:02.21 ; 2.
Dardaris , BSC; 3. Foust, BSC.
500-yd. freestyle - 1. Drennen,
ESC, 5:11.86 ; 2.Stumpf , ESC; 3.
Reilly, BSC. 200-yd. breaststroke - 1. Bankaitis, ESC,
2:17.51 ; 2. Patterson , ESC; 3.
Krick , BSC. 3 - meter diving -1.
Graham , ESC , 253.85 ; 2.
Wright , ESC; 3. Ogden, BSC.
400-yd. freestyle relay - 1.
Torok ,
Price ,
Richards ,
Balchunas. BSC - 3:25.55.

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
CARVER AUDITORIUM
8:15 P.M.

BLOOMSBURG
PLAYERS
PR ESENT

FEBRUARY 9, 10, 11
Thursday, Friday & Saturday

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WILLIAM
O- BilPoy
By FrflnK

Directe

d by
ACIERNO
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TICKETS - CALL 389-2802 or PURCHASE AT DOOR
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