Orientation officia lly ends

AND IN CONCLUSION...Dr. James V. Mitchell, Vice President for Academic Affairs was the principal speaker at
the Academic Convocation. (Photo by Mitchell)

by MELLISA MONCAVAGE
The assembly of faculty,
administration, and students at
the recent Academic Convocation, marked the official end of
orientation activities for the
1978-79scholastic year.
Some freshmen compared the
convocation to a graduation
ceremony. The faculty was
attired in academic robes for
the formal affair. Dr. JamesV.
Mitchell, principal speaker, told
the new students tha t their main
objective during their college
years should be to seriously
prepare for a career. Along with
the enjoyable experiences that
go along with college life,
students should ^also establish
high goals for academic
achievement.
Mr. Scrimgeour of the
Student Counseling Center and
Donna Coons, Student Coordinator, were responsible for
planning many of the orientation activities.
Six, three-day orientation
sessions were held through June
and July, introducing more than
1400 students, including more
than 1O0O September Freshmen,
200 Summer Trial Freshmen,
approximately 90 C.A.D.
Students, and about 80 Transfer
Students to the BSC campus.
During summer orientation
sessions, women stayed in
Lycoming Hall while men were

Variety of courses offered

by BETH BERNARD
Starting
today
noncredit,mini-course programs
will be offered by the School of
Extended Programs.
Disco-Dancing, which has
been filled this semester, will
teach both couple and line discodancing ranging from the
basics to many variations.
Fitness Dancing is offered
Monday and Wednesday
mornings and is designed for
those who want to elevate their
cardiovascular and muscular
endurance. Flexibility through
aerobic fitness dancing and
calorie count for a neutral
energy balance will be
presented, t
Speed Reading and Comprehension classes are held
Tuesday
and
Thursday
evenings. This course is
( designed to increase reading
i speed and comprehension by
i increasing perception span and
( eliminating bad reading habits.
Popular Photography is also
f full for this semester. The
c course consists of lectures,
i individual assistance , and
i: practical camera and darkroom
oexperience. Students must
si supply their own camera , film,

p Photo , paper, . and. neaatives.

Special Projects Photography
is held Thursday evenings and
provides individual assistance
and photographic facilities for
extended photographic work.
Beginners are advised to take
Popular Photography before
taking this course.
Ornithology, an introduction
to birds of the area , will hold
classes Thursdays and have
field trips throughout the
semester. The course will
concentrate on the identification of birds in the field,

housed in Montour Hall.
Students were given the opportunity to meet with their
academic advisors, plan their
schedules for the fall semester,
and were provided with outlines
describing the requiremen ts
needed to graduate in their
particular fields of study.

An orientation committee,
composed of upperclassmen
students, was available through
all six sessions to answer
questions
pertaining . to
scholastic and extra-curricular
activities. The orientation
group also gave the new
students a tour of the campus.

'Great photograph
full of expression'
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
"A great photograph is full of expression of what one feelsabout
what is being photographed in the deepest sense, and is thereby a
true expression of what one feels about life in its entirety" - this is
according to Ansel Adams, a member of the Group F64,
photographers, whosework is on display, after a short delay, in the
Haas Auditorium Art Gallery.
Group F64 began as an association of photographers including
Edward Weston, Willard Van Dyke, Imogen Cunningham, Adams,
Sonia Noskowiak, Henry Swift and John Paul Edwards in 1932. The
groups inspiration came from trying to change the practical application of photography as simply a recording device, into a
creative art form. This new image of photography in the 1930's
became characteristic of the 1940's, and is still prevalent today.
The only time Group F64, named after a small aperture (opening
in a camera lens) setting, exhibited together as-a group was in the
M. H. Young Memorial Museum, in 1932. At this time, the museum
also hosted one person shows by Weston, Cunningham, Adams, and
Van Dyke.
The works of these four members of the group comprise this
current exhibition in Haas. Their.prints are characteristic of their
beliefs about photography as an art, have great detail, and beyond
any special technique, the photographers seem to relate personal
visions in their pictures.
Group F64 established an asthetic value to the medium of
photography and helped it become a form of art.
The exhibit will be on display until September 28.

Field trips will include visits to
Hawk Mountain and Montour
Preserve.
Calligraphy, on Thursday
evenings, is an introduction and
appreciation of historical and
contemporary letter forms and
uses. Practical italic writing
instruction and hand writing
improvement will be offered.
Course costs and meeting
times vary. To sign up, and for
further information, contact the
Office of' Extended Programs
today.

Free legal advice
availableto students

Free legal advice will be
provided for students of BSC
this semester, as in previous
semisters. The Community
Government Association has
hired attorney's Bob Elren and
Bob Wayne to be available in
the union one night a week.
Each Tuesday from 6:30 to 9:30
one of the lawyers will be in Mr.
Trnthen 's office behind the
information desk. The lawyers
attempt to give the students

suggestions and alternative
plans of action to avoid hiring
their own attorney.
There are many different
areas in which students have
legal questions. One problem
common to many BSC students
is dealing with their landlords;
The lawyers can be very helpful
in giving the student free
pointers on how to deal ef( continued on page five)

COME TO ME...This Strange looking creature was teen
around campus Monday night. Could It be Halloween already?

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The beginning of the semester was filled with obstacle^
for students from both the administration and the student
government. Registration was a pitfall of red tape, students
were turned away if they were late for their registration
time. The confusion and anger caused by the new and unauthorized CGA/Representaiive Assembly election petitions
rules made many wonder whether their presence in these
governing bodies was needed or wanted.
We are now almost three weeks into the semester , so
why bring up these old problems? Yes , the students survived the long lines. Yes , the elections petitions were revamped to allow all students to become involved. Why?
Because the memory of these two obstacles is still with us.
Registration has never been the favorite moment of the
semester for anyone - but the way it was handled this
semester is still being grumbled about by many students . If
you were late for your own time slot, the inconvenience of
returning at 4 p.m. won 't easily be forgotten.
The distribution of rules barring student teachers and
December graduates from participation in CGA/Representative Assembly were carried out without the authorization of the elections committee. CGA president Joe Surdoval's reason for such unauthorized action was , that it
was "for the good of jthe student body. " One man deciding
what is "good for " njiore than 4 ,885 students has echoes
of shady politics.
Since the semester started, the proper committee has
straightened out the error. However , the fact that one person even considered taking the community government
laws into his own hands is something that cannot easil y
be forgotten.
There are 14 weeks left in the semester. Hopefully, registration process can be looked into and straightened out
before we return next semester. By the time we do return,
CGA and Representative Assembly will be well under way.
We hope-CGA will become an active community government and never again leave major decisions up to the discretion of one person.
(NOTE): Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the entire editorial staff as listed in the masthead. When there
is disagreement about the content of an editorial, the names
of those in agreement will appear at the bottom of the
editorial.

Southside Johnny
& the Asbiiry Jukes

Plus Rock Mime Trent Arterberry

Sept. 17 at 9 p.m.
Haas Auditorium

Tickets available at KUB info desk
$4 with I.D. $4.50 without

EM ^M¦
^dds ^NHagan
by Barb

Cut-backs hurt BSC |

^^^^^^^^^^^^n^n^^^Kx^^r^z^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^nzi. ^^^

by BARB HAGAN
Did you ever have thousands
of .. unrelated ideas bouncing
around in your head? Better
still , how about trying to
arrange all the ideas to develop
a column title which allows you
to cover campus news, students
concerns, local news, and just
things of general interest?
WELL, that's what Odd «N Ends
is all about - anything and
everything. Sort of a "catch all"
column , for random thoughts
and happenings.
Mind you, this is not an
opinion-only column but rather
a column which will attempt to
make students aware of the
many serious as well as
humorous occurances at BSC
and in the news. So without
futher adieu (if I may be so
cliche) here's the first installment of Odds 'N Ends !
CUT—BACKS. That seems to
be the name of the game for
BSC in 78-79. Once again an
efficient BSC has had its hand
slapped and budget slashed by
the Pennsylvania Department
of Education (PDE). How much
did we lose? How's over a half
million dollars grab you?
If that stirs your curiosity just
read a bit further. What do all
the budget jargon, cut-backs,
and stifling figures mean to us,
the students of BSC? In a very
simple one word explanation it
means PLENTY . Let me further define wha t plenty may
entail.

The most adverse effects to
students will be in the
classroom. I'm sure you have
noticed the increasing size of
classes. What in the past was a
class which provided individual
attention is now a mass lecture.
Also, that class you 've waited
years to make may not be offered and independent study
courses may be severely curtailed.
Also included in
the
classroom will be a cut in the
amount of printed -materials
available to the student, such as
typed, tests, handouts, ect. In
fact, you may even find some
tests being hand written on
blackboards.
Students who use the labs
may be forced to supply much
of their own materials. A
decrease in classroom supplies
will be a definite reality.

There will be less maintenance throughout campus and
much needed equipment will
again go unpurchased. All of

The Honorable Ted Stuban,
House of Representatives,; State
Capitol, Harrisburg, PA. 17120.
The Honorable Caryl M.
Kline, Secretary of Education,
Box 911, Harrisburg, PA. 17126.

by DUANE LONG
Daryl stood back in the water
fountain niche, watching room
110's door. He studied his watch
and saw it would be open any
minute now. Lewis looked up
sharply as the knob rattled. The
door swung open, discharging a
resurrected throng to the
rebirth of the vital yet nihilistic
outside world.

The human stream poured
into the hallway — a blur of
arms, torsos and faces which
Daryl palated like so much
Moselle. One of the wine bottles
stared back at him.
"Er...Hi Pete," he flushed.
Daryl.
"Hi ,
Anything

wrong?"
"No," he said matter of
factly,
"there 's nothing
•
wrong."
Hmmm , thought Daryl. Pete!
He'll do just fine...
He glanced over Pete's
(continued on page four)

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-

Executive Editor

Business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editors
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
...

John McGuIr©
John Petrolic
Dob Ross , Al Sukowaski
Jlm Poffley
Elllo Hatch

,

Eileen Callahan

I

M1

Photography Editor
Mark Work 1|
Copy Editors
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright WM
Advertising Manager
Chosley Harris
f ||
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage
|||
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan|||

WM
Reporter*! Roberta Clamant , tenure Pinching, Andrea Hohotlck , MIko Inclttl, Dab Klrchdoorfor , Kathleen Koitoloc, Jean
mm
Krou*; Duane long/Cindy Pack , Michelle A. Sargent , Al Sehoch, Jr., Dobblo Tomeovaga , Nancy Rowland* , Karon Coo, Nancy
fM
Fauinaught , Julia Stamoti , Toby loyd , Sua Poftor , John Prim, Potor Prim, Doug Taylor , Denlie Rath.
m§
Photographer*) Mary T. Montlone , Oova Worrall , Craig Rooto , lorry Bueta , Colby Catterllnrv Robort McMullln, Judy OUhefikl,
.
W
Paul Mikhail , Tom Shloldf, Lamont Bain, Rich lomon, Frank Adamthwolfe.
Wm
Ad Stafit Mlka Baker , Scott lux, Mark Hauck, Marcla Wllllamt , leilla Hitler , David Stour,
MM
Builnei* Staff: Nancy Callahan , Dorothy Meue.
Copy Readeru Bath Mays, Elaine Baran , lorl Shearer, Diana Wnldron, Jaan law)*, laonna Hottlnger, Jocque Wllllamion,
Koran Troy, KathyMulroy.
ffi
The Campui Vole* offlcai ara located an tha lacond floor of tha Kahr Union, The pliona number li 3B9-3101.
| | |
W
Tha Voice It governed by tha editorial Board, with tha final responsibility for all material railing with the executive edltori at
Wt
Hotel In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Right* and Reiponilbllltlei of ttudenti of Bloomiburg State Collage.
The Campui Voice reiorve* the right to edit all letter* and copy lubmltted. A maximum of 400 wordi will be placed on all letleri| | |
U
to the editor with an allowance for *pedal exception!. All letter* to the editor mutt be ilgned ond have a telephone number
requait,
upon
withheld
will
be
and addraii attached. Name*
| | |
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NOTIi The opinion* volcod In the columm , feature article* and editorial* of the Campui Voice are r)ot necewarlly ihnrod by the
entire itaff.
W®

|

So far the outlook for BSC
students during such a cut-back
is not good. What can we all do?
Right now college officiate are
deciding:where cuts must occur
and already decisions concerning BSC's budget, future are
being made. So we the students
must express our opinions
through letters
to our
legislators and to the Pennsylvania
Department of
Education. If we sit back and
watch BSC again be underfunded, we are the ones who
suffer.
Take the time and write to
Senator Franklin Kury, State
Representative Ted, Studan,
and Secretary of Education
Caryl Kline. Expressing our
concerned
opinions
for
education can only help the
budget situation. After all, we
are all paying for our education
so why shouldn't we get the
funding and services we really
deserve?
The Honorable Franklin L.
Kury, Senate of Pennsylvania,
State Capitol, Harrisburg, PA.
17120.

Gnothi Seauton - II

P1-111^^fvoicE '
HI

Already included in the area
of cut-backs is the Library,
which has severely limited its
book acquisitions and subscriptions. If you're still not
convinced that a budget cut can
affect you, how about limited
hours at Centennial Grym and
Nelson Fieldhouse? It may also
be necessary to discontinue the
lighting provided at the tennis
courts during the evening.

this sounds pretty depressing
but these are only possible
areas of cut-back, there may be
more!

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iliaking waves in Harrisburg

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by JOHN PRIM
Having their picture taken
with Governor Shapp was only
one of the opportunities afforded BSC interns in
Harrisburg this summer. The
State Capitol internships were
arranged through the Life
Experience
Internship
Program (LEIP) , which is
sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Association of "Colleges and
Universities.
„i
The four students included
Charles Chubb , a senior
majoring in Accounting, i interning with the Department of
General Services ; Rebecca
Graby, a senior majoring in
Accounting and Business
Administration, interning with
the Bureau of Banking; Gene
Boyles, a senior majoring in
Economics, interning with the
Department of Community
Affairs; and Nick Ruitenbert, a
junior majoring in Accounting,
interning with the Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance
Agency.
benefits of internship
The LEIP , posts are only
part
of
a
complete
program
of
internships
being developed for all
maj ors, at BSC , says Dr.
Charles Jackson, Coordinator
for Experiential Learning.
Student interns are placed in
responsible training positions in
a variety of fields through many
different programs. Essential

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practical experience is gained
by dealing with the real life side
of their field of study. Dr.
Jackson believes that students
only experience theoretical
learning in the classroom and
mternships provide the practical knowledge that only direct
experience can give.
Practical experience is not
the only benefit of interning.
Many positions provide decent
income although some are
voluntary. Credit awards are
also given, guaged by the
amount of time spent in both full
time internships and part time
work-study programs. An
added bonus might also be a
foot in ,the door of a possible
employer. According to the
CounselingCenter, 60 percent of
the students who have interned
nationwide received job offers
from the organizations they had
worked for.
Last year alone, 168 students
from 20' colleges interned
through the LEIP , which
provides j obs in state government, state related associations
and non-profit organizations in
Harrisburg. There are additional programs and funds
available from a number of
sources. According to Dr.
Jackson, there are many
positions in Washington D.C.,
Philadelphia and a number of
other places in the Arts,
Sciences, Social Sciences,
Humanities and Business.

eligibility information .
Juniors and Seniors are
generally eligible for these
programs and should apply as
soon as possible, says Dr.
Jackson , because m any
positions are on a first come,
first serve basis. If you would
like further information, contact your department chairman
for available information on
your area of study .

Movies

MY FELLOW PENNSYLVANIANS...(clockwise from left)
Gene Boyles , Nick Ruitenbert and Charles Chubb conferred
with Governor Shapp and Barbara Miller , director of LEIP,
during their summer internship in Harrisburg.

Pepper is 'curious'

by ROBERT A. McMULLIN
- "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts
Club Band", recently seen in
downtown Bloomsburg, is a
movie which can be best
summed up in one word,
"curious."
The movie headlines the

biggest teenage idols of the
seventies.
First,
Peter
Frampton appears as sweet and
innocent Billy Shears. Billy
forms a band and decides on the
Henderson Brothers, alias the
Bee Gees, to play with him.
Now, George Burns as* Mr.

$500.00. New films are selected
each semester.
The films scheduled for this
semester are more recent than
they have been in the past.
Hopefully,
movies
like
"Saturday Night Fever" will be
available next semester.
"We're lucky they came out
that fast", Mrs. Montague said.

WEST CHESTER STATE
The Department of Arts at WCSC is getting its series of
I exhibitions for the 1978-79 academic year underway with
I "Design and Prints" by the students of Victor Lasuchiny.
5 The exhibit is on display in the first floor galeries of Mitchell
I Hall, located at the intersection of College' Avenue and
I Church Sts. The show can be viewed Monday throughFriday
S from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m., now throughSeptember 30.
Real help for the basic problems facing the small
I
I businessman will be offered in a series of ten "grass Roots"
at WCSC. Every Tuesday and
J Small Business Workshops
from
now
until October 12. Participating
Thursday
evening,
I
local businessmen will meet at Schramm, Inc. in West
Chester to hear lectures, take part in discussions and
!question and answer sessions and receive informational
materials designed to provide practical approaches to
¦
everyday problems. For more info, contact Dr. Thorson at
(215) 436-2134.
I
m
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
The 1978 Homecoming Concert features the popular team
I
I of Hall and Oates. The music begins at 8 p.m. on September
S 22 in Davis Gym . General admission is $7, $6 with BU id.
I
KUTZTOWN STATE
¦
The annual Art Faculty exhibition will run until October 1.,
B in the Sharadin Art Gallery at KSC. The public may visit the
I gallery free of charge on weekd ays fro m 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
¦
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
1 Folk guitarist and coffeehouse entertainer Mike Jurgis
I Green will perform Friday evening, September 22, at 8
¦
p.nv in the University Center Neville Lounge
¦
at LU. The public is invited to at tend the program. A small
I admission charge will be asked at the door.
B
A series of program exploring career possibilities for
I "Women in the Professions" will be offered September 19,
I 20, and 21 at LU. The public is invited to attend daily panel
S discussions at 4:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. in LU Center, free of
I charge.

by LENORE FIRSCHING
Looking over the movie
selections scheduled to be
shown at BSC this semester, one
cannot help but notice that the
quality and current popularity
of these movies is exceptional
this year. The Kehr Union
Program Board has secured
several films that even the
Home Box Office cable hasn't
|
received yet.
¦
According to Ms. Marianne
Montague
, advisor of the
J
I committee that selects these
3 films, attendance at BSC
I movies has picked up "about
I 100 percent in the last two
¦
years." She explained that
I before, the emphasis was put on
I getting more movies; now,
5 BSC will be getting fewer — but
|
better — movies.
I
Montague pointed out that the
5 movies are selected by a
|
committee of students chaired
¦
by
¦Victor Grisiatis. The films
are selected from a catalogue
I and ordered from companies
j such as Swank and Films , Inc.
I
The movies are sponsored by
I the KUB, and Montague said
m tha t some films such as "Oh
I God" and "Julia " cost up to
I
5
|
Dull Work
|
High Pay!
5
Distribute our advertising materials in
|
and around campus , 4-25 hours per
¦
week. Absolutely no selling . Choose
! your
own hours , must be able to
|
work without supervision. Your earn¦
ings are based upon the amount of
I
materials you distribute: average
earnings of our 310 campus reps is
|
¦
$4.65 an hour. Further details provided
in our Introductory Packet.
I

¦
Singer, composer, arranger Ray Charles will appear with
the Ray Charles Orchestra and the Raelettes at YC
Parents' Weekend on Saturday, October 7. The per!formance will be at 8 p.m. in Wolf Gym-Auditorium. Tickets
m
I go on sale to the public on Monday, September 18, at YC
Student Activitites Office. Cost is $7.50 per ticket.
|

S
I
|
1
American Passage
|
708 Warren Avc.N. Seattle, WA
(206) 282-8111
|

Campus movies
improve at BSC

l College Briefs [
I

¦

YORK COLLHGE

Kite, informs us through
narration of the famous story of
"Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts
Club Band." The motive behind
the narration is the fact that the
actors do not have any speaking
parts; instead they perform
famous classic Beatle songs.
Sandy Farina plays the
character, Strawberry Fields.
Both Billy and Strawberry are
in love; conclusion,> one "Love
Story." Not so fast, there are
bad guys, too. They include
Aerosmith, Alice Cooper,
Frankie Howard and Steve
Martin.
Steve Martin's performance
is very entertaining. The "Wild
and Crazy Guy" plays mean Dr.
Maxwell. Aerosmith also
seemed to be just like themselves; punk rock. They were
refered to as the Future Villian
Band. Earth, Wind and Fire
( continued on page five)

NOW SHOWING...Sgt. Pepper , the recent downtown
Bloomsburg movie, derives its appeal from placing recording
stars in the dramatic roles.
(Photo by Bain)

PHARMACY

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Store Hours: Mon. & Frl. - 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
Tuos., Wed. and Thy is. • 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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Gnothi Sea uMti 'M

) GET DOWN TONIGHT...Sheriff Jones will provide the ,
k music for the third dance of the semester. The dance, open !
rto the entire campus and free of charge, will be held ini
|Kehr Union Multi-Purpose Room, on Saturday, Sept. 16 at 10]

( continued from page two )
shoulder and saw Mary Ellen
talking to her professor -- the
last, as usual, to step out into
the social elysium.
"Ah , by the way, Pete,
what're you doing right now?"
"I duhno. Thought maybe I'd
go down to the Union and shoot
some pool. Wanna come
along?"
"Sure. I've got something to er - discuss with you."
"Oh yeah, what's that?"
"It's
"
Daryl stopped as Mary Ellen
came by, staying quiet long
enough to be sure she was out of
earshot.

WBSC wants student input

by ROBERT STILES
WBSC (640 on your AM dial)
announces another semester of
great tunes, fun festivities and
important changes.
Roger Starski, general
manager of WBSC states, "This
year we promise some fun
events to make WBSC even
better than it has been in the
past."
One of these changes is a
totallv rewritten constitution
which seeks
to
bring
democratic vote to all the
members of the radio station.
Prior to this semester, the
entire voting power was solely
in the hands of the general

managing staff. Now , all
members have a say in the
administrating powers of the
station such as: election of the
general managing board, and a
creative say in wha t programs
will be instituted.
Starski said, "We are hoping
for more student involvement...
We are stressing education."
Some of the old and new
programs are:
— FORUM — a Friday after
noon music presentation which
can be heard outside Kerr Union
— NIGHTCLUBS — a continuation of WBSC's Disco
night. This program has been
well received in the past. A good

disco atmosphere is stressed.
The first nightclub is September
22. It will start at 9 p.m., and
will be held in Kehr Union.
— NEWS BLIMP — a heavily
programed new program that
starts this Monday. It features
news in a more contemporary,
enjoyable fashion.
— SOUND ADVISE - a
production which tells various
ways of improving the sound
from your stereos.
— SPACE LEGION — a
presentation written entirely by
BSC students. This year, the
emphasis is on a 15 minute
weekly comedy series.
(continued on page eight)

"I see you ve noticed or
freezer - heart. You can forget
any devious ideas about that
girl. She's about as with it as my
grandmother."
"Uh, yeah, I knbw what you
mean. That's what 1 want to
talk to you about."
"You want me to fix you up
with that!"
"Huh uh. You've got it all
wrong, old buddy. I want you to
fix her up with yourself."
"Aw now wait a minute —"
"Look, man," Daryl cut him
off , "she's pretty, isn't she?"
"God , she's beautiful ,
but... ""But what?"

"I don't stand a chance with
her, man. I've tried to get a date
with her before. Christ, she's
absolutely frigid. No, Daryl, it's
no use."
The pair bounced down the
steps by Ben Franklin, passing
the basketball court before
Lewis's harangue continued.
"Suppose someone could help
you out - give you an edge."
"How?"
telling
you
"Oh , by
everything that's going on in
her head, her favorite color,
what her sign is — that kind of
stuff ..."
(continued on page eight )

Put on those
boogie shoes!

Do you feel like dancing, dancing, dancing but are forced to sit
out on the disco craze because you can't seem to catch the steps?
Well, if this is the case, you should put on your "boogie shoes" and
head down to the multipurposeroom of Kehr Union for some disco
dance lessons. Starting September 18 and continuing on the 21, 26
and 28, from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m., the Union will be jumping with budding disco dancers.
Kitty Moyer, of Mover School of Dance in Sunbury, will be
directing the lessons. Sign up is at the Kehr Union Information
Desk, with a fee of $4.00 for lessons. All students, faculty and staff
are invited to attend.
According to Marianne Montague, Acting Assistant Director of
Student Activities and the Kehr Union, "if these disco lessons go
over big, we'll think about starting jazz and ballet lessons in the
near future."

1 ii^jfieip
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ViNRMr

^^^^P^
W^^^r

Developing leadership in you. Building your self-confidence. Challenging
your abilities. Giving you an edge on you r Classmates. Teaching you
something you may never thought you could learn on a college campus.
Learn more about you. Learn more about Army ROTC.
For More Information — Call Collect 717-524-1132

Army ROTC (ffi) Learn what it takes to lead,
.- -

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OBITER MEETING
SCHEDULED
Any creative person, willing
to put in a little time and a lot of
effort , is welcome to attend a
meeting for the Obiter, the
college yea rbook . No prior
experience is needed, just show
up, September 18, at 7:00, in the
Obiter office on the top floor of
the Kehr Union.
TEST DATES ANNOUNCED
Those planning to take one or
more of the admission tests
required by graduate and
professional schools are advised to register for the tests
immediately. A disruption in
mail service could prevent
those who delay from being

. ',

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registered for the early fall
administrations. Regular
registration Deadlines for
examinations are: Graduate
Management Admission Test
(GMAT ) September 21 and the
Graduate Record Examination
(GRE) September 28.
TENTH ANNUAL
PHILIP MORRIS
COMPETITION
Philip Morris Incorporated
has announced its tenth annual
Marketing-Communica tions
Competition
for
College
Students. The purpose of the
competition is to provide
students with a practical and
realistic business project ,
bringing them into direct

contact with the business
community.
* For additional information,
please contact MarketingCommunications Competition,
Philip Morris Incorporated, 100
Park Avenue, New York, New
York. 10017.
CONCERT TICKETS
STILL AVAILABLE
There's ,only two days left to
purchase tickets for the
Southside Johnny and the
Ausbury Jukes Concert! The
concert will be performed
Sunday, September 17 at 9 P.M.
in Haas Auditorium. Tickets
can be purchased at the Kehr
Union Information Desk for
$4.00 (with I.D.). See you there !

Merit award achieved

by KAREN ROE '
The American Society for
Personnel Administration
received a second place Merit
Award for a successful program
on June 30, 1978, in Washington.
Qualifications for this award
ranged from 1100 to 1200 points.
These points are given for
organizations and programs
related to personnel topics,
chapter accomplishments, -and
delegates tha t attend the
regional and national conferences. For the last two years
ASPA has been receiving -this
award, which is given to the
student chapter. Also, in the
past two years the chapter has
donaf»d: $50.4o the National
ASP& Organization.
ASPA is sponsored by
Susquehanna Personnel
Management Association. Each
year ASPA sends a person to
talk with students about personnel administration. The
chapter is designed to help
students
develop
the
professional techniques they
need to benefit themselves in
their future career. Students in

ASPA study commerce, industry, and ways to become
dedicated leaders in the
business world.
In October, ASPA plans to
have resume writing sessions
with speakers from faculty of
colleges and businesses. In
November, ASPA plans to hold
mock interviews which are
designed to ' help prepare
students for job interviews. For
the spring they have planned
some field trips to local firms.
Any full-time student at BSC
is eligible for ASPA mem-

Pepper is
curious

(continued from page three )
also appears for a benefit
concert in Heartland. I must
admit, the visual performance
of Earth, Wind and Fire closely
resembled what was seen at
their last Spectrum performance in Philadelphia .
Sgt. Pepper's plot is paper
thin, good guys vs. bad guys
with a love story sewn together.

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bership. The meeting date will
be posted ?later in October.
Officers ,of ASPA are: Ed
Wydock, President; Judy Stout,
Vice President; Janine Lambardo, Secretary ; and Bonnie
McMahon , Treasurer.

Legal
advice
available
( continued from page one)

fectively with their landlord.
In addition* to the lawyers
^hired by the CGA, a student
intern will also be there to help
the students. The intern will be
assisting the lawyers in dealing
with some of the students' legal
problems that arise during the
semester.
At various times during the
semester , articles will be appearing in the Campus Voice
concerning students and their
rights. The firs t of these articles
will deal with the landlord tenant relationship.
If you have a legal question or
problem, we encourage you to
stop by Mr. Trathen's office on
Tuesday between 6:30 p.m. and
9:30 p.m. and take advantage of
this free service.

Photo Forum

compiled by Mark Wark
Do you know who CGA is and
what do you feel their purpose is?

ENZO
DeF I L I P P I S ,
SOPHOMORE — Every student
of BSC is a member of CGA, but
not every student realizes this.
CGA has many functions which
are too numerous to mention.
But their main purpose is to
formulate
policies
and
represent student concerns and
interests.

BONITA THOMAS , senior —
Yes I do know who CGA is and
their function. From what I
know about CGA their purpose
if to advise students of the
events and the current issues
that effect the students life on
campus. I feel tha t CGA ,
however, should become more
involved in letting the student
know who they are and just
what the duties are as an officer
of CGA.

WILLARD BRADLEY, jun ior
— CGA—The Community
Government Association is our
student government here at
BSC. Student Government is
responsible for the protection
and delineation of student rights
and privileges. CGA also attempts to access student needs
and bring those needs to the
students, through its vast
committee structure. After
these rights have been outlined,
CGA then acts as an agent to
protect the rights of students
from infringement.

DAN WIEST, sophomore —
Yes, I have heard of them but I
don't know of anything they
have accomplished lately . I
think they should make their
ideas better know n to the
student body.

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¦I I I 1II if Ll s? ' * ! M F El I Ti V T 11
You will have an opportunity to order
from your Joston's College Ring Specialist:
DATE: Mon. ft Tues., Sept. 18th 8 19th
A ±. ,

TIME: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

JtM lA

PLACE: The College Store

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See the deluxe features on all Josten's rings.
.

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*

LAURIE KING, sophomore —
Yes I do know who CGA is.
Their purpose, I feel, is to
benefit the students by fighting
tuition increases. I really don 't
know much about their
meetings and other involvements or purposes.

784- 1842
•

¦

YOGA

Thursday evenings starting Sept. 26, Roam 106,
Bakelets. Beginners 6-7:30,
continuing 7:30-9:30. $18
registration fee on the
28th.
Call 458-4222
*

JEAN M. Zl EGLER , junior —
Yes I know who CGA is, I feel
,their purpose is to work for
benefits of the student body at
BSC.

'

' -

Bloomsburg State College

Page Six
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Buildings meet Labor & Industry Standards
Extensive fire wa rning and protection system

Contract negotiated by the semester
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Bloomsbui^'nine ' finish high

by MIKE INCITTI
The Bloomsburg Sta te
College 1978 baseball tea m
finished last spring with its
finest season since 1970. The '78
Huskies tied Millersyille for
third place in the PA State
College Athletic Conference
Eastern Division with a 17-17
mark. Add to this their Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference
Southern regional- champ ionship and you'll discover a
twenty wirf season, a BSC first.
The key to their season was
outstanding pitching. Two
stalwart hurlers from the
Huskie pitching staff , junior
Rick Budweg and senior Bob
Gibson , were named to the first

- team all - conference all - star
squad. Both pitchers were
ranked nationally in the
strikeout category. Budweg
finished fourth with an average
of 11.7 per game while Gibsons'
10.7 per game placed him
seventh. In addition to his
national strikeout rating,
Budweg was drafted by the St.
Louis Cardinals of the National
League.
Within the Southern Regional
tournament ,
held
at
Susquehanna University, a
three team playoff including the
host, Mansfield State, and BSC,
the pitchers held their opponents to only fifteen hits in
three games.

Gibson held Mansfield to
three hits in the opener while
striking out five en routs to a 3-4)
shutout. Kevin Moyer and Ed
Hess combined for a five-hitter
in the second game which BSC
won 4-2 in 11 innings.
The championship game saw
Budweg and Brad Moharder
hurl the Huskies to a 9-4 victory
over Mansfield with a sevenhitter and five strikeouts. Ken
Miller, Tom Fulton and Bill
Pennesi led the team in batting,
ably assisted by Craig Mensinger and Scott Vercoe.
As a result of their fine season
and playoff record Miller and
Fulton received second-team
honors on the Mid-Atlantic

JPuhl looks back

4 And those fumbles,.. '

by AL SCHOCH . JR.
Practically every football
coach in history has stated the
fa-ct that you can 't make
mistakes and win ball games.
Well, the Huskies proved that
very statement in Saturday 's
loss to Ithaca, and coach Ron
Puhl is one of the first to admit
it.
"Just look at that first series
of plays. The clip was there, it
was called, and rightly so. The
center over the end zone,
another mistake. And those
fumbles. These mistakes got us
too far behind too early. Take
away those mistakes, and we
played them even. But, you
can t take them away now. "
The Huskies constantly work
on mistake-proof football, and
once this part of their game
improves; things will come a lot
easier. "I believe we're going to
be all right"', said Puhl. "We did
some things real well. Our
runners had good days (Mike
Morucci with another 100 yard
plus day) , our passing game
came through for us (Rick
Kneisley 11for 21, and some fine
catches by Ed Bugno and Duane
Frantz) . We had 85 offensive
plays and over 200 yards total
offense. In fact, it was our third
best offensive day in mv three
years here."
What was another factor last
week was the quality of the
Ithaca team. Ithaca is one of the
big names in small college

eastern football. They expect to
go to a playoff bowl game for
the fourth year in a row. Coach
Puhl also said that this was the
fastest team the Huskies had
played in his three years.
"Their linebackers were quick.
We'd get through the line and
they would be right there."
Well, enough of last week.
Tomorrow BSC starts all over
again as they travel to Shippensburg. For those of you who
weren't here last year , the
Huskies upset the then-PSCAC
champions Shippensburg team
6-3. This year Ship has their
quarterback, their backfield,
arid their lines back, and all of
the above are excellent. Ship
may be on their way to another
PSCAC west title, so the
Huskies have their work cut out

¦

SOCCER SCHEDULE

5

23 - Wilkes

I

¦Sopt. 16 • Shlppensburg
¦
20 - Scranton

¦
¦

27 - Susquehanna
I
¦
30 - Mlllsrsvllle
5 Oct. 3 • Indiana u of PA
7 - Lycoming
|
¦
10-York
5
21-Kurztown
23 - Juniata
|
¦
31 - Cheyney
¦Nov. A - E. Stroudsburg
I
9 - PSAC Conference '
m
Championship
¦Coach: Dr. Louis Mingrone

I
5
|
I
E
|
¦
¦

CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW forthis FREE catalog.
(offer expires Dec. 31,1978)

Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073

for them. With the game at
Ship, the Huskies REALLY
have • their work cut out for
them.
HUSKY HEADLINE S—With
Morucci going over the 100 yard
mark again, it caused an all-out
search into the BSC record
books for a Husky 1000 yard
runner. So far, none has turned
up. If Morucci can stay healthy,
we might finally have
one...Linebacker Howie Gulick
suffered a ship pointer injury
Saturday, but he will play
tomorrow...The Huskies '
overall record against Ship , is
19-23-0.

I

I
¦
¦
I

Regional AH - Star team; Miller
at third base and Fulton as an
outfielder.

Award winners as voted by
the players are as follows:
MVP, Miller; Golden Glove,
Bobby Graham, Catcher; Most
Dedicated, Mehsinger; Most
Improved , Miller; Huskie
Hustler award, Jim Quinn; Mr.
Clutch Award, Brent Bankus;
and Best Freshman, Frank
Toth.

Head Coach Clark Boler has
no ; predictions for the Spring
season, as the team that plays
in fall exhibition season is not
necessarily the same line up
that will see action later this
year.
However, he did mention that
the hitting exhibited in the
scrimmage against Scranton
last Sunday "is a pretty good
indication" of the type of offense that will be prevalent in
the Husky lineup next Spring.

Women swing into
intramural season

by DOUG TAYLOR
The first pitch of the women's Softball game on Monday will
officially open the'1978-79 Women's Intramural Program.
After last year's successful program, the girls are looking forward for another year of good exercise and fun , according to Ms.
Joan Auten, WRA advisor.
Auten is "optimistic and is encouraging the freshmen to take an
active role in this year's program." This year's fall sports include:
badminton, basketball, bowling, Softball, volleyball, co-ed
basketball, co-ed tenniquoit, and co-ed volleyball.
The purposes of WRA are to promote and increase participation
in Intramural Athletics, to foster a spirit of sportsmanshipamong
the students of Bloomsburg State College, and to provide a wise use
of leisure time. Membership in WRA is open to all members of the
college community .
This year's WRA officers are: President, Nancy Deiling; vicepresident, Debbie Farrell ; Secretary, Jan Krempasky ; Head
coordinator, Michelle Blozinsky; coordinators, Kathy Ptasinski,
Eileen Connolly, and Phyllis Ha use.
President Nancy Deiling adds "If you have any questions please
feel free to call. We're hoping to have the best year ever, so come
out and participate."

CC off and rwMm

by DOUG TAYLOR
The BSC harriers, under the
direction of Coach Clark Boler,
have been preparing for the
first meet of the season which
will be at West Chester State on
Saturday.
Coach Boler is pleased with
the "positive attitude and
dedication" the runners have
this year. Boler had this to say
abou t the season , "West
Chester is a tough opening meet
and we face a demanding
schedule, but if the team keeps
progressing as it has so far, we
should have a fine season."
Boler is looking for another
strong season from senior Steve
Eachus, who is the defending

State College Cross Country
Champion. This summer Steve
garnered a third place finish in
the NCAA Division II Cross
Country meet and finished 61st
in the Division I meet. Steve
also holds records at seven
State College courses.
Mark Bon.d and Eachus are
senior co-captains this year and
will provide the leadership.
Other upper-class members
include, seniors Randy Griffith ,
Aaron Johnson , and Bob
Strove
Kantner , juniors
Johnson, Charles Martin and
Don Taylor, and sophomore
Kent Smithgall.
Co-captain Eachus com-

Gnothi Seauton II

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CHARGE!...Cheryl Krouse flicks the ball to Robin IViaurer
during women's field hockey practice while Jane Reed looks
on.
(Photo by Mitchell)

Hockey readies
for Kutztown

by DENISE RATH
"Hit the dirt!" Shades of boot
camp and basic training?
Hardly. Just the BSC field
hockey team priming for its 78
season. From the stretching
exercises that open practices to
the wind sprints that finish
them, the squad is practicing
harder than ever before.
The team formerly coached
by Mary Gardner is under the
direction of new head coach,
Jan Hutchinson. Hutchinson
came to Bloomsburg last
January and is a member of the
Health and Physical Education
Department.* She will be
assisted by Ms. Sally Cobrain
and seniors Robin Miller, Robin
Mauer and Donna Santa Maria
will serve as tri-captain.
It was obvious from the first
day of, practice that physical
conditioning is high on the new
coach' s priority list. Also
emphasized is a return to
basics. Thus, much practice
time is devoted to drills that
combine a lot of running with
the basic skills of hockey.
In addition to being physically
prepared , an athlete must be
mentally ready to play. Hutchinson is looking for individuals who will play as " a .
team, rather than a team of
1973 WOMENS'
FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULE

Sept. U-Stilppantburg
Sopt. 30 • Scranton
Sapt. JS-WHU*
Sept. 27 -Suiquehanna
Sept. 30 • MllUnvllla
Oct. 3 • Indiana U. of Co.
Oct. 7 • Lycoming
Oct. 10-York
Oct. 21-Rurxtown
Oct. 20 - Juniata
Oct. 31 • Cboyney
Nov. 4 • I,itioudtburg
, Nov. 9 • PSAC Conference
Champlonihlp

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7i30 p.m. A
10)00 a.m. A
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3i00 p.m. A
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IA.ST

individuals. Yet while she hopes
for a cohesive unit, the new
coach does^ not want a complacent one. She is aware of the
advantages of competition
within a team.
On September 19, Bloomsburg will open its season,
facing the women of Kutztown
State. The game will be played
here at BSC; the varsity contest
will begin at 3:00 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY
SCHEDULE

i«pt. 16 - W««t Charter
iept. 23 - Mantf laid
iept. 30 - Kutztown and
Klrtg'f Colloge
Oct. 3 • Eatt Stroudiburg
Oct. 7-Lock Haven
Oct. 11 - University of
Scranton
Oct . 2B - Shlppemburg

(continued from page four)
"You know her that well?"
"No, but her roommates do.
They 're the ones who put me up
to this."
"Man , you've got a real
conspiracy going. Her roommates?"
"That's right: Look, it's five
after one, they'll be at Hess's.
I'll let you talk to them yourself."
"Okay. But this doesn't mean
I' m going through with it."
"Sure, sure, whatever you
say, Pete," Daryl soothed.
Skirting, the Union , they
started down the buckling
sidewalk of East Second Street.
Amid sere cascades of

languishing leaves, Pete
snatched a falling maple leaf in
his lean, strong fingers. He
sniffed it gently and paused at
the corner despite Daryl's insistent tug.
"Hey, c'mon, man, let's go."
"Where the Youth pined away
with desire.'
And the pale Virgin shrouded
in snow
Arise from their graves, and
aspire
Where my Sunflower wishes
to go."
"Say, isn 't that Blake?"
Daryl asked, noticing Pete's
expectant smile.
"Yes," his friend nodded, "of
course it is."
END — Pt. II

1:00p.m. A
(
1:45 p m. A
1:00 p.m. H
3:00 p.m. H
1:00 p.m. H
3:00 p.m. H
1:00 p.m. A

WBSC

( continued from page four)
— FACULTY INTERVIEWS
— which spotlight the social and
educational aspects of some of
your profs.
Other changes are :
— A 10 second delay system,
so that students can call the
radio station and ask questions
of the'D. J., while he is on the
air. This delay will be used most
prominently on the faculty
interview shows.
-TELEPHONE ISSUING —
which is similar to the Campus
Voice's Photoforum.
— a newly improved filing
system of WBSC's 1200 albums.
— T-shirts for sale.
— Better sound system.
— Possible expansion.

GET IN STRIDE...Steve Eachus and the cross country team
look ahead to the start of the cross country season.

Dance classes

Potential dancers, Centennial
Gym , number 13, is the place to
be! Mrs. Margie Schaeffer,
women's gymnastics coach, is
presently holding dance classes
every day from 3:30 - 5:00.
Any
interested
undergraduate student may attend these classes, where the
techniques of modern, jazz,
ballet, creative, and fitness
dance are being taught. The
classes are free, except for
ballet, which is held on Thursdays. The charge for ballet is

one dollar per student.
Schaeffer started the dance
classes because they are not in
the curriculum yet, and she
would like everyone to know
what they will be like when they
are added, ,
The classes are mandatory
for all potential members of the
gymnastics team. In about two
weeks, the womtn will begin
preparing for their seven meet
season , which starts in
December.

mented "We have the potential
for a good year. Some of the
freshmen are turning in
promising performances."
The freshmen on the team are
Colin Brand, Tommy Groff ,
Tim Jones, Charles Johnson,
Tim Tannous and Wayne
Townsley. Boler noted that this
is the largest freshmen turnout
the team has had in three years.
In addition to the male
newcomers, three women,
senior Wendy Farrell and freshmen Anne Grab and Colleen
Tomlinson are among the 18
members on the team.
In a meet, only nine harriers
per team are permitted to
compete as varsity runners.
The nine are determined by the
runners' times and therefore
those on the varisty may vary
from week to week.

Netter 's
tourney

by CINDY PEEK .
Hampton Institute heads the
line-up of teams in the fourth
annual Bloomsburg State
College Tennis Invitational, to
be held today and tomorrow.
The Husky men will host seven
teams in this weekend's tournament.
Hampton Institute, who was
second in the country for
Division II teams last year, will
be led by Gabriel Mattos, from
Brazil, in the top position.
Mattos won the U. S. National
Amateur Clay Court title this
summer.
"He will be the best player
ever to have played on the BSC
courts ," commented Coach
Reese.
The number two player for
Hampton Institute will be
Rodney Young, who is ranked in
the top ten under 21's this year
in the country.
Other teams participating in
the tennis action will be
Division III powerhouse
Swarthmore and Haverford
College, both of whom were in
the Division III national top ten
last year. Edinboro and East
Stroudsburg, numbers 1and 3 in
the PA Conference, along with
West Chester and Lehigh ,
numbers 2 and 4 in the East
Coast Conference, will also join
the competition.
Coach Reese stated , "It
should make for some very
strong competition, except that
Hampton Institute is in a class
by itself ."
Action begins at 1:30 Friday
afternoon , continuing into
Friday evening. Play resumes
at 9 p.m. Saturday morning.
Singles finals will begin at 11
a.m.! and doubles at 3 p.m.
The fall schedule for the
men's netters is:
Sept. 19 - at University of
Scranton
Sept. . 22 -23 - ECAC Tournament at Ryder
Sept. 27 — at Binghampton
Sept. 30 - Oct. 1— BSC Alumni
Weekend
Oct. 4 — at Bucknell