Work-stiidy program
provides student jo
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
"The Work-Study Program is
the most utilized financial aid
program at BSC'r ,.said Thomas
Lyons, Director of Financial

Aid.

.

'

:

.; . , . ; \ .

' •* '' ¦ '
. ;.

The Work-Study Program
provides jobs for students who
have financial need, and who
must earn a part of their
educational expenses. The
program is funded by both state
and federal resources.
Lyons explained that there is
a difference between the state
and federal programs because
the federal is based spley on
need, where as with the state,
students who do not qualify for
the federal program can be
hired.
REQUIREMENTS NOTED
There
are
certain
requirements a student applying for a j ob must meet.

WEATHER PERMITTING, WHAT BETTER WAY TO TRAVEL?...These bikes were sighted resting between excursions, heavily laden with gear.
(Staff Photo)

Planning Commission

Redesigning of Haas discussed

by BETH BERNARD
The Campus . Beautif[cation
Committee gave its annual
report and Haas auditorium's
acoustical redesign was
discussed at the Planning
Commission 's Meeting last
Wednesday.
There was discussion about
the Steering Committee's draft
recommendations
regarding
redesign of Haas Auditorium
because of poor acoustics. The

recommendation requested
Planning Commission suppdrt
of the project including a local
fund drive and solicitation of
grants. It also called for the
commission and President to
look into the need for
procedures relative to the fund
drive.
After much discussion , the
commission moved that the
recommendation be referred
back to the Steering Committee.

Changes made
in financial aid

The Financial Aid Office has made two major changes in its staff.
Carol Gilleran is the new assistant director and Kathy Golembeski
is taking over the head secretary position.
'.
Gilleran replacesTom Lyonswho took over the reigns of director
when former director Robert Duncan retired in late August.
Golembeski is filling in temporarily for Cindy Kishbaugh who is
on maternity leave until February.
Both are still "green " and are basically crawling through the
early stages of their jobs.
1'They seem to catch on very quickly, said Lyons.
"
The new assistant director is currently involved in nursing grants
and loans, Basic Educational Opportunity Grant Validation, and
advisement of individual students on their financial situation.
Gilleran also works with Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency Loans and the new computer terminals.
The duties of head secretary are numerous, as Golembeski is
learning. They include: opening the mail, general typing, dictation,
answering the phone, receptionist, and heading the National
Director Student Loan and Supplemental Educational Opportunity
Grant, programs.
Gilleran is very excited about her new j ob. "I like it. It's different," she said. "There is jus t so much to learn, I'm learning
something new every minute.?'
Golembeski feels about the same. "I enjoy meeting the students
that come into the office. I never realized that students going to
college could receive financial aid." She explained, "I always
thought that you only went to school if your family had money or
(continued on page six)

and it should have priority over
Haas' redesign.
BEAUTIFICATION
REPORT
A Campus Beautification
Committee
report
was
presented by Thomas Manley,
Chairperson of the Campus
Beautification
Committee.
Manley reviewed the projects
taken up last year (1977-78).
He reported on landscaping
done in the rear of Kehr Union.
Manley said the committee
designed landscaping for the
Scranton Commons. Kawneer
Co., Inc. has contributed $800
per year in a revolving fund.
When the project is finished , it
(continued on page five)

Mr. Bill Ryan, Director of
Library Services and an observer at the meeting, asked if
there were definite priorities for
college-wide construction and
renovation projects. He stated
on the record that he thought a
higher priority than Haas
redesign, is the expansion of the
library
which
hasn't
materialized in his six years at
BSC.
"Active endorsement from
the committee is needed for
extension ," Ryan said. He
agreed with the priority given to
the Human Services Center
(HSC) , however, he felt that the
library
is
the
most
acknowledged need on campus

Students may apply if they are
enrolled or accepted as full^ :;
time degree students. They ;
must also submit a PHEAA
^
Composite Financial Aid
Application to Harrisburg and
an application for Student
Employment, to the Financial
Aid Office by April 1.
There are various types of
jobs available . to interested
students. In order to inform the
E mp l o y m e n t
S t u d en t
Placenient Renter of the
avaiiabiiity ; of jobs, the
department supervisors must
submit job opening cards, with
the ^qualifications for emp^i^enksj ^
Employment
is then utilized to place
students, but the student is
hired by the supervisor on the
basis of need, and there by ,
notified with an Award letter. . . .
WORK CRITERIA
The payrate is 2.26 per hour,
arid students are limited to
working: 20 '^ibiirs per week
while attending classes; A work
schedule ii then decided upon
between the supervisor and the
student. The number of students
employed and the number of
working hours given to each
student, depends on the amount
of money allocated to the
department for the purpose of
hiring students.
At this point, and according to
Lyons, "we've come a long way
in terms of processing and
hassels, for example there is
now no charge for processing
the PHEAA application." Lyons
also added that the students
have rights, and that if they feel
there is any abuse of the
program, there are resources
available to alleviate the
problem.
The Financial Aid Office
offers employment to students
as party of their financial aid
package. Students should note
that they should reapply each
academic year to renew their
employment.

WE'RE EXPANDING !

—

•"""" "

¦ '¦"¦'I

"—I— M '"wtmwH»W*WWIHj»WlW—

MINNESOTA FATS HE IS NOT...but Phil Orln's calm-cue
handling ability earned him the championship of the pool
tournament hold In Kohr Union last week.
(Photo by Work)

Are you Interested In
writing, advertising or layout? Have you ever worked
on your high school paper
and want to continue In
journalism? The Campus
Voice needs you I Stop by
the office, top floor Kehr
Union on Sunday or Tuesday evening and talk to one
of the editors. Hope to see
you there I

'Anim a ted songs
headline Pops

"SHOULD BE SHARED WITH EVERYONE" ...Kath Walker (right), Austrailian abori ginal poef
and current resident poet of BSC, answers a question at a recent lecture. On her right is
Margaret Lauer who was responsible for Ms. Walker's residency at BSC.
(Photo by Mark Work)

Kath Walker

Poems spread brotherhood

by MIKE INCITTI
For the next two months
Bloomsburg State College
students and faculty alike have
the opportunity to obtain insight
from one of the world's . most
revered poets', Katn Walker.
She spoke' fptf'thfe Ab'Originee
people of Australia' in their
struggle for civil rights and
equality .
She has captured the cry in
their voices to such_an._extent
that they refer to her book as
"our book", not Walkers. For
Walker this is one of the highest
compliments she could receive.
It is her wish though, that the
messages ''bf v brqtberJhood her
poetry impart£™T?eajeh' to 1 ' all
¦
races of the world?!5imifn ¦> "•'
Walker states^^,noe.tpr,,is
the universal "language.
"Anything that comes from
your heart is good and it should

f y &s t^n^M^
XirA^ *
^[.C^l,

be shared with everyone".
It is not the words themselves, but the philosophy
behind them that makes her
poetry so warm and wonderful.
She feels tha t poets are born,
but they have to work at being a
poet.
No one taught Walker how to
write ; she left school at the age
of thirteen.
Her instructors however ,
were. the. writers, themselvest
and as a result, her poetry is
very free and flowing.
\
"Poetry is like painting:
you 're using words instead of
strokes or design. So it has to
look as pretty as a picture. "
Although she did not go to
high school or college, most of
her lectures are at universities.
During the Australian civil
rights movement in the early
1950's, attempts were made to

bring about a scholarship fund
for Aberiginees.
"The government let us down.
The trade union let us down. But
it was the university students of
Australia who opened the doors
for us by forming an Aboriginal
scholarship drive. ''
Because of this , Walker
concentrates where there are
university students. The young
people are listening to what^she
has-to-sa y and this leads her to
believe that changes will come
from them.
But her plea to, "not blame
others for the past and take
responsibility for the future", is
a message to be heeded by all.
Mrs. Margaret Read Lauer of
the English department is
mainly responsible for bringing
Walker to BSC.
Walker's Oct. 9 presentation
in the presidents lounge will be
repeated for those who missed
it. (continued on page three)

Tonight's concert
opens homecoming
: Homecoming is rapidly . aj>
preaching BSC; in fact, ik-j fej
ficially begins tonight!
Harry Chapin , swingeropen
will
storyteller,
a
with
Homecoming festivities
concert in Haas Auditorium
tonight at 9 p.m. Tickets are
still avaiiabie at the Information Desk of the Kehr Union

for $5.00 but later-comers
at the- may
them
^soipurchase
door.
There are numerous events
following this concert, during
the week, . but Harry Chapin
undoubtedly leads the others.
Everyone who likes the best of
music should not miss the
concert7TAfter-aHT-Harr-y-Ghapin
is number 1!

Harry Chapin
Tonight: October 18
Haas Aud.: 9 p.m.

$5 with ID: Infor Desk (KUB)

^ ^^ ^^^^^^
^

HHBSJEfiSWBBfiliffirjIlifl^

ofc^e ^JfTdfc^t "
^

The magical world of animation , bringing such characters as
Little Orph an Annie and Mickey Mouse to life, will be in the
spotlight as the BSC Women 's Choral Ensemble, Husky Singers,
and Concert Choir present their annual Homecoming Pops Concert
to be held Sunday, October 22 at 7 p.m. in Haas Center for the Arts.
Looking for their "Bare Necessities" the Husky Singers, under
the direction of Dr. William Decker, will sing a tribute to "Jungle
Book" a very successful an imated Disney film. To make the jungle
atmosphere complete , the 25-member all male group will be
equipped with appropriate animal-wear.
Two quartets will perform the numbers "We're Your Friends"
and a spoof of "Copacabana. " Also included will be selections of/
x
John Denver.
•
Since one of an imation's greatest influences was Walt Disney, the
Womens Choral Ensemble, directed by Dr. Richard Stanislaw, will
salute Disney with their renditions of "Mickey Mouse" and music
from "Snow White" another famous an imated Disney film.
The Concert Choir will offer a wide and very colorful array of
music saluting the comics. Led by Dr. Decker, the choir will sing
about rainbows and or own special corners of the sky with the help
of Ziggy, the Wee Pals, andthe Peanuts gang.
Music from the Broadway musical "Annie" will be featured in
the song "Tomorrow" as well as a trip down the yellow brick road
with Dorothy, the Scarecrow, Tin Man , and Cowardly Lion.
"Jump Shout Boogie" a song made popular by Barry Manilow,
will be choreographed as couples show their stuff doing the
nostalgic jitterbug .
The Pops concert and its participants will allow the public to
"ease on down the raod" into this world of glittering, colorful
animation and to, perhaps, feel like a kid again.
Admission is free for this event so celebrate BSC's Homecoming
with Charlie Brown and Mickey, give a little whistle, and enjoy
yourself!

fm
111

M™;

™

Bloomsburg, PA 17115

Executive Editor
Business Manager
k John McGuire
IJI
Chesley Harris
m
Advertising Manager
Deb Ross , Mike Incltti
|
g News Editor
.... Jim Peffley
| | Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Elite Hatch
I
I
R.portart t Roberta Clamant, lanore Flnchlng, Andrea

Vol. LVII

No. 12

Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor......
Mark Work
copy Editors....... Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Circulation Manager
John Petriello
Advisor.......
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

Hohotltk , Dab Klrchdoerfer, Kathleen KotHloe, Jean Krau», Dunn. Long.
Cindy Peck , Michelle A. Sargent, Al Sehocb Jr., Oabbla Tomcovoge, Nancy Rowlands, Koran Coe, Nancy Faumauyht, Julia Sfam.ti,
Toby loyd, Sua Pott*r, John Prim, P*t*r Print, Doug Taylor, Danl.a Roth, Kntherln* Murray, Jaml Robkon, Mary Weill, Mike
1
| | Mixed, Janet Ruinak .Bethlernurd, Albert M.Sukowaikl , Mary Wright
|
MM
Photographer!! Mary i. Monliohe, Oava Worrall, Craig Reaie, Larry Boole, Cathy Ceiterllnei Robirt McMullln, Judy Olihef tkl,
. •*>ylMltch*ll, Tom Shlaldi, lament loin, Rich loman, Frank Arfornthwelte. Albert M. Sukowatkl
H
I
Ad ftoffi Mlka Boker , Scott lux , Mark Houck, David Stout Leslie Rlttar
Soilness StoWi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy M.iie.
H|
mm .
Copy Reoderii Rath Mays, Slain* Boron, lorl Shearer, Diana Woldron, Joan lewis, Laanna Haitlngar, Jocque Williamson,
.^
H| Koran Troy, KathyMulroy, Mary Wells, Beth Bernord.
¦
| The Campui Vole, offices or* loeoted on th* top 'tnor of Kehr Union. The phono number »*•¦3101.
K , , _ The Volca is govarnad by the Editorial Board, with Ih* Una) responsibility for all material resting with tlio executive editor as
§J | stated In tha Joint 8l«»«rri*nt of Freedom,Rights and, Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburo State College,
,
mm
Tha Campus Volca reserves th* right to adit all Utters and copy luhinlrtad, A maximum of 400 words will b* placed on all letters
H
to th* adltor with an allowance for special exceptions, All lattari to th* adltor muit bo ilgnod And hav* a lekphone number
una oddrois allathad, Nomas will be withheld upon request,
Hi
%
NOTIt Tha opinion* volcad In tha columns, feature nrtlclai and editorials of th* Campus Volco ar* not necessarily shared by lit*
HH
'
MM entire staff.

J
i
l
I
I
I
Mffl

HH

BaKfcajjiajMBBB>TOIi3gMfflMMfBMM^

K
ME
K

M

H
H
B

' H^
WM
H|
|
BH
Iff
H
i
' HB
H
i
Hi
B|
KI

|
|
|

.'

M
11

H
Iff

ffi

I

Society saves
scarce cetaceans
When You
Comin 'Jiack
Red Ryder?
by Mark Medoff
PLAYERS PRESENT...Starting a new season of theatrics, the Bloomsburg Players recently performed
Medoff*s play, loosely based
on Sherwood Anderson's
"The Petrified Forest."
Diana Kuhla, above, was
the student director , a new
innovation for the Players.
Other cast members included: (top, left to right) Dave
Pautsch, Karla Blankenhorn, (Bottom, left to right)
Mark Somerfield and Rob
Novell!. Mike Ford, Cathy
Sniedmen, Ken Pack and
Marjie. Ebbesen completed
the cast.
(Photos by Paul Mitchell)

Homecoming

A look at past concerts

by JULIE STAMETS
Homecoming tradition, over
the years at BSC, has remained
a festive and special highpoint
for the college. Let's look back
through the pages of Bloomsburg history and see what bits
of excitement made it special especially
the
concerts
presented.
As the styles of . music
changed, so did the styles of
concerts performed at BSC.
The year 1968 gave the college
a duo, "Sam and Dave," as the
decade was drawing to a close one which had been filled with
many changes in the American
lifestyle and the music America
listened to. The final year of the
60's gave BSC one of the top
names of the era of pop music Gary Puckett and the Union
Gap. Their hits such as "Young
Girl" and ''Woman " were
major songs of the decade. The

next two years brought "The
Ides of March" and, perhaps,
one of music's most successful
groups, David Gates and Bread.
. Billy Preston came to BSC in
1973 to add to the Homecoming
flavor. A touch of the 50's came
back as Sha Na Na appeared the
following year. The group
brought back memories of all
the "golden oldies" from a time
that included Kings and
ducktails.
A duo that has made its mark
in the present music industry
appeared at BSC in 1975. Daryl
Hall and John Gates, known for
their "Sara Smile" and "She's
Gone" came to BSC that year

with the likes of Kansas and
Dave Loggins.
The Bicentennial year
brought the "Nitty Gritty Dirt
Band" and John Hartford for
the Homecoming concert and
Leo "You Make Me Feel Like
Dancing" Sayer came the
following year to add a spark to
BSC's festivities.
This year gives BSC Harry
Chapin, a performer whose
"Taxi" and "Cat' s in the
Cradle" brought him success.
The concert will highlight the
activities of BSC Homecoming1978, and, like in the past, will
make it something special.

Second Avenue

1140 Second Ave,, Berwick,
Pri4ay , Qcf :27 -

Disco Killer and
Light Shpw
Saturday, Oct. 28 Dancing Instructions
and Exhibition by
ABC Dance Studios

Featuring

Hot Pepper/Juice & Sheriff Jones

IwlP^H iilWIil ^sH ^aastiiiisiMiiajraiK ^

Mil(»aia#saj.W |jaaiiiiaii|i|ia»sajaw« ».
11 [ \m ti *V *< »
mi *'*'*mW HTiii p|aW aiai. W
ri*'*t 'V'*'9m*m **
^

ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
"Cetacean" is the scientific name for all whales, dolphinsand
porpoises. There are over 80 different species of cetaceans, including ten "Great Whales." They are highly developed marine
mammals, many of which today are endangeredspecies.
The Connecticut Cetacean Society is an informal, non-profit,
educational and conservationorganization of persons interested in
whales/dolphinsand porpoises.They are a totally volunteer group
dedicatedto the preservation, of all whales and other cetaceans, as
living wonders of the sea for future generations of life on earth.
Their goal is the abolition of all whale killing.
The Society was founded in 1973 by a small group of committed
individuals in the Greater Hartford area working in support of
"Project Jonah. " It became formally established as a state-wide
organization on March 8, 1974. The CCS became legally incorporated in 1977. All officers and workers are volunteers, and all
dues, contributions, andproceeds are used for printing and mailing
costs, for educational projects, and for other expenses to advance
the cause of cetaceans.
CCS is an action-oriented group. They promoted the 1975
designation by the state legislature of the Sperm Whale as Connecticut's official state animal and CCS vblunteefsspent over 5,000
hours in building the life-size, 18-meter, ferro - cement model of a
sperm whale outside the Children's.. Museuwtvm.West Hartford,
Connecticut. In addition, the Society joins with other state and
national groups in continuing world-wide efforts to "Save the
Whale."
* * ; , *;•
You may remember seeing a member of the Society at the Fall
Jamboree. He was selling bumper stickers and had people signing
a petition to halt the killing of whales.
Any questions in reference to this or any other of the "Save the
Whale" organizations can be directed to myself in the Campus
Voice office, third floor, Kehr Union.

Poems share love

(continued from page two )
For the many who did attend
her biographical documentary
titled "Shadow Sister", their
enlightenment was matched
only by Walker's depth of
knowledge.
President McCormick said,
"I believe her presence will
contribute to the academic
climate of the campus. Had
more students come, they would
have been very edified with the
breadth of insight this woman
exhibited."

Dr. Jesse . Bryan said "Her
ideas are truly an example of
the epitome of the educational
process. She gave a rational,
logical, perspective on how to
deal with humanism and
mankind. A very talented and
beautiful lady."
Walker sincerely hopes that
che students and faculty take
advantage of her presence and
share their ideas and opinions,
then hear her, jViews and consequently^Jearn .of both poetry
and manMnj^.'^.'

^^^^ ^^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ BaBaaaaiBMaaiai

Movie review

• A Jj ^ii ^^^^m^g^m

by ROBERT A. McMULLIN
Welcome to Faber College,
fall of 1962. It's the time of the
semester for rushing fraternities. What's your choice? The
Omega House or Delta Tau Chi.
"In "Animal House " by
National Lampoon, two freshman are welcomed by the most
outragious fraternity on
campus - Delta Tau Chi which is
Animal House.
There is a distinct difference
between the Omega House and
the Delta House. First the
Omegas
represent
academically successful
students, in addition to filling
prestigious positions on campus. They include such ac-

WITH FINGERS AND TOES POINTED...Danceteller , a professional modern dance-theatre company, performed a
concert and two-day residency on campus recently.
(Non-Staff Photo)

tivities,as President of Student
Court or Editor of the College
Paper. The brothers of the
Omega House seemed to be
very stuffy and upper high class
students.
In contrast to the Omega 's is
the Fraternity Delta Tau Chi.
These guys are the wildest
bunch of brothers ever to be
assembled. They have the
lowest grade point average of
all fra ternities on campus.
Their parties cannot be
described. The plot resulted
when Dean Wormer wanted the
Deltas off campus.
The one scene in the movie I
was very anxious to see was the
toga party. The toga party did

live up; to my^fexp^t|tions.For
those of you who :do not know
what a toga^ p)»rty;is; You niust
dress in a ;sheet such as the
early Roman Days. Grain
alcohol punch is;sen/ed. AnimaJi
House is creating a fad of toga
parties throughout college
campuses, including BSC (last

A telephone
visit
is cheaperthanyouthink!

I^^^^WiS^S^f^^^^^^^^ F^I
I ^^^^^f

lfa?ll^§iP >^
fJyflj sB
111
lftWS ||fl

jigjj ^j fl??^
I ^M^^j ,
^M]M^M
¦

1

^^
^^^^^^

Wr

xwm

~

~ 2lT
23Q
231
191
«
2"
165

V& _ J^T gj_ 3^1|^^^^ M I
^
¦
217 __23Q__ 23g_ jgo_ ^^m^wM
231 231 231 231 - |Sjj^*T§F3 I
CHICAGO, 1L
191 178 V]_ 19]_ J ^^§WM I ^
HARR1SBU RG . PA
l9g_ _ l?i_ - 2gj_ _2_gj_ ff^fefe^^ ¦
INDIANA . PA
1M 198 2<» 1*5 l^^^^ S I
PHILADELPHIA . PA
PITTSBU RGH . PA
2" . 191 2^ _ 2^_ WJB M MS
~~ ~
~
STATECQLLEGE' PA 19S 230 23i ' i|78 178 198 i9i j n_ | _ 2°*_ JM M Q-^^^ '¦
WASHINGTON. DC 2
M J T O V^< l 2 ^ l ^.

ALLENTOWN. PA
BOSTON . MA

Anywhere in Pa. or Del. —

*
2*7
231
I?*
211
165
2"

2™
?
231
230
230
217
231

2^
2*1
?
231
231
231 "
230 "

191
230
231
«¦
191
j 9i
J98

165
2"
23*
191
2"
«
2"

2"
23*
230
196
1^
2"
•«

to anywhere in contine ital U.S. (Except Alaska)-10 minutes between 5-11 p.m. Su n, through

^j& A|^^>/*iW|

.

Another scene, I really enjoyed was the guy who had a
drunken date after the toga
party. He had to figfit to remove
her bra. After a.fierce struggle,
she took it off arid cotton fell but.
Then ' she passed out. The devil
popped next to hisi head.
The cast in Animal House
consisted of John Bellushi, Tim
Matheson, John Vernon and
Verna Bloom.
Animal
House
does
stereotype a typical college
campus including professors
(who get high), fraternities, and
students. Within this movie are
humorous side affects such as
food fights, cheating On tests,
and comical sex.
The end is climatic. The
Deltas, after being expelled
from college, ruin the
homecoming parade.
For those who saw Animal
House, think of all the fun this
boring little town of Bloomsburg could have for the upcoming homecoming at BSC.
For those of you who missed
Animal House it's worth your
weight in laughter.

Hare

Beverages
' OnM. 11 South
(Next to Triple K
-Steak House)

-

275*7505

Full Line of
Beer & Soda
'
, . .' , . . -at . :

[j ll^
When you dial yourself, station-tostation between 5 p.m.-11 p.m. Sunday
through Friday you can visit with
someone 10 minutes anywhere in the
continental United States (except
Alaska) for no morethan $2.57!*
Of course, if you're calling someone
closer to you, it costs even less.
Call home...or call a friend at another
• college. A visit by phone is cheaper
than you think
*this rate docs not Include tax and docs not apply to calls
to Alaska or Hawaii or to operator assisted calls such as
credit card, collect, third number billed, pcrson-to-person
and coin phone palls,

Realistic
Prices
Kegs , Ice

'/

-Open 'till 9 P.M,

Stephe n Stills
|
¦^ j wminff l
'

,,

,

(H) Belief Pennsylvariia

is |
J

¦
:.liitt«r f s ' . .
Office Supply

¦ '
y;- Mi& y ": • ' :;• ;
. Halloween
' ' ^uteuts;/-;^

>

li^E Maln St.
Bloomsburg

• ¦
A

- ': ' :

' : ¦ ' " "' ' ¦ ' ¦' ' " •¦'" " / : ¦ ' • ¦ ' ¦
'

'

mmmm~mm~mmmmTmm~mmmmmi~ *0mmmmmmm
*m

Planning©oniihissloii ;

Maas redMsigiij n

THEY MIGHT BE HEADED FOR THE BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER
KWAI...These Sigma Iota Omega pledges are simply going
through the rituals enroute to brotherhood.
(Photo by Work)

Students damage
campus grounds
by MIKE INCITTI

How would you like to have the shrubbery in front of your home
torn out by someone? Or, how would it be if someone tipped over
your car, destroyed your outdoor house lights and other lawn fixtures? Also, who would pay for this damage if you could hot find out

who pUdit?

. .

'-.. ¦- '¦.' "'. .

'
¦
.v, , ; : _ . :, - . , . ;. - . ¦ . ' ; ¦ ¦ ' . - ;. ¦ ;^ \v. ;/-v\/

The answer to the first two questions is obvious; ho, you would
riot like it. Thelast answer is justas simple; youwouldpay.
Like it or not , Bloomsburg State College is the home of every
student who attends here and along with that privilege comes the
responsibility of taking care of the campus grounds.
Of course no one would willingly ruin anything in or around their
own home. Then why do some run rampant on the college grounds?
The results are the same. The students pay for all of the damages
Statistics coming under the heading of audio-visual equipment,
automobile damages, personal losses, and college - owned furniture destruction show monthly totals ranging from $40 to $18,045.
yeaply-totals-^ompiledfrom 1972-to-1977-also-give-«ye-opening
figures. In 1973 alone $37,021 in damages were recorded. A fouryear total spanning the years 1972 - 73, and 1976 - 77 presented &
$68,644 digit.
The amount of money per student is not that great ; however,
added together they make for an impressive figure.
Safety Officer Dave Ruckle, seems to think that the reason for
the unjustified destruction of campus property might be due to the
students loss of inhibitions after an evening of h eavy drinking.
' Whatever the . reason, there is no excuse for all of this
wrecklessness. The students are only hurting themselves because
the money to pay for their damages comes out of their pockets",
, - *.
said Ruckle.

( continued from page one)
will be dedicated to Kawneer. In
the Lycoming Hall landscaping
project, there was a problem
which required replacing some
of the plants.
A campus-wide study to
replace the white posts with
decorative locust posts and
thick chains was begun. These
posts will be placed in
designated areas by the committee's survey according to
traffic, desirability, etc. The
chains and posts would add
uniformity, added Manley, to
the campus and would be in
areas where they could guide
people.
Campus-wide pruning of trees
was .completed under contract.
There was also a campus-wide
improvement of walks supervised by the Physical Plant
Department, with recommendations
from
the
Beautification Committee.
Under the committee 's
recommendations, along with
the College parking Committee
and assistance . by PennDOT,
Waller parking lot was completed. The result has been
more parking spaces.
An investigation of the Art
Department's kiln area, behind
Bakeless, was begun. One
recommendation for the now
unneeded area is to convert it
into an outdoor classroom.
PRIORITIES
FOR THIS YEAR
Some priorities f o r this year
for the committee include :
completion of Scranton Commons landscaping, placement
of posts and chains where
needed and an investigation of
the parking , area in front of
Carver Hall. The committee
will, also investigate landscaping for either Bakeless or
Columbia Hall, depending upon
the choice of the funding source.
Work will be done as funds

'

•

•

-

¦

'

ri?Siv 5^Welcomes
P \J&£ ^^^\Harry Chapin

H$

i

i

i

.

-

ii

i

i

i

i

.

—

\

{j^U^^t^Chapin - "Living Room Suite "LP only $4.71
^MI
Chap in- "Greatest Stories Live "
2LP set $5.99
^V .
y -Z ^
\gZJ
Billy Joels ' new "52nd Street "
LP only $4.71
Over 1,500 pairs of basic, fashion,
and corduroy Jeans at fair prices.

' M^^I^^K ^^H^^H^^V''i

'¦

"Fancy words ain|t§ j§
^
necessary, just send the
little lady some flowers "...

(213) 477-8474
P.O. Box 25916-Z , Los Angeles, CA 9002S

^—^—^—^—
W^^^^QIj ^—^—^

~——^-——————————

Stf M&iter

All Subjects

j A m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m U m ^.

. 07
{,

1

124 E; Main St.

g)

Fast, professional, and proven quality.
Send $1 .00 lor the current edition of our
220 - page mall order catalog,

. W S—
j j — ^— ^— ^K — ^—

Mldnlte Show
, Friday ft Saturday
Main St., Bloomsburg

¦
*-*-»*"
Bwttwurg
yfj k

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

Capitol Twi n

[Rl a differentsetof jaws-(£\

guidelines for committee
scheduling. "Centralized
planning could benefit the
campus at large," said Rosholt.
Lee C. Hopple, Director of
Institutional Planning and
Research, reported on the
vehicles,for communication for
the Planning Commission in the
coming year; the Planning
Bulletin,
the
College
Newsletter , , and the Campus
Voice.
An open hearing for Draft IV
of the State Master Plan, for
(continued on page seven)

become available.
Most landscape designing is
done by Manley with assistance
from the Art Department. The
Campus Beautification Committee is responsible to the
Coordination Committee on
General Administration. It was brought up in the
general forum that there is a
problem with the scheduling of
campus-wide meetings. In an
attempt to avoid conflicts, Dr.
Rosholt , Chairman of the
Planning Commission, expects
to propose in the near future,

*
¦

:

——
.

mm
Rgp
Revue
Record
1
Main St., Bloomsburg
"L
ISBBK

.——I.I.

¦¦¦¦

..III..

——

—

¦
¦
.
¦
¦
.—.-I— — . ¦

•
.,^» «.HII

-

— I"-'

¦
"<

'"

¦¦
¦
.
¦
— !!¦¦¦«

——

¦¦¦ ¦

¦¦¦¦

. — ,.„ ,
— -,
- ,¦1.11 „||||.,„,,

¦¦..¦Wlll.l.ll.,», l . l

,

,
.

—I

Changes made
1X1
lIll

clIlC^lcll cll CX

(continued from page one)
you*-worked and saved money over the summer to put yourself
through. So far it has been very interesting working here."
Gilleran is a graduate of Indian University of Pennsylvania with
a degree in Consumer Services and a Masters Degree in Student
Personal Services. She completed her Masters in 1978. She is a
native of Starriicca, Pa. , located in the northeastern part of the
state.
Golembeski was formerly employed by the BASF Wyandotte
Corporation in New Jersey for two years as a secretary. She was
born in Scranton and lived there for 27 years before moving to New
Jersey. She is married and now lives in Espy, just outside of
Bloomsburg.
Both employees will be serving in key positions and are expected
to be fine additions to the office, according to Lyons. Both agree
that , "It will definitely be a learning experience."
THE CONCERT COMMITTEE WILL NOT LOSE ITS SHIRT...as tickets for the Harry Chapin concert have been nearly sold out. His concert should prove to be the perfect 'taxi' for the advent
of homecoming.
(Photo by Mark Work)

News Briefs

ABANDONED HOMECOMING QUEENS?
)
(CH - Some thoughts on the subject of homecoming queens as
Attention writers and artists, |
I it's time to submit your work for ¦ noted in the campus press:
|publication in - the 1976 college J
"I was appalled to discover that Notre Dames Student Union had
|magazine . The Olympian. Articles, I
custom of
¦short stories , poetry, news items , I decided to revert to the outmodeled, "high-schooiish"
Queens...
Kings
and
Homecoming
¦sketches, and any other kind of |
"One would think Notre Dames student body had more class. The
¦original material should be sent to 1
¦
The Olympian, Box 16 Kehr Union ¦ idea of having homecoming royalty casts doubt on the social
I no later than November 1, 1978. ¦ maturity of Notre Dame students. A Notre Dame education should
I Students, faculty, administration , ' promote sensitive and responsible interaction between men and
|and staff are all invited to sub- I women: a homecoming contest perpetuates the "beauty queen"
I mit original work for the magazine. |
mentality women have been trying to abandon."
¦Naturally not all materials can be |
- Letter to the editor of the Observer, serving the U. of Notre
¦printed but you'll never know if |
¦
¦ Dame and St. Mary's College.
you don't try.
¦ Note for alt you artists, the !
"In response to the Student Union's, decision to sponsor the
¦
IOlympian is looking for a cover
election for a homecomingking and queen, I canonly gag."
|design. The only definite items I
"Frankly, I think (and hope) it will go over like a lead balloon.
1 which must appear on the cover |
boycott the whole idea, decided to nominate
¦include the name The Olympian | Onedorm, rather than
janitor.
I
hope
the
rest of the student body takes the idea just
Ed
the
¦and the date of publication De- |
¦
seriously.
comber 1978. The cover design ¦ as
Ishould be i'/a" long by 7 inches
STUDENTS TAKE MATTERS , INTO OWN HANDS
J
I
Iwide.
(CH) - With faculty walkouts at colleges and universities cur| So hurry and submit your writin g I
tailing education for. 170,000 students, many of them are taking
|and artwork to The Olympian. |
¦Help make BSC's magazine a great I matters into their own hands in an effort to bring about setLOST — Call us (or directions, we ' re hard to find — but worth the looking.
tlements.
¦successI
|
A four-weekwalkout at Chicago's city colleges, the longest and
largest of the nation's school strikes, has been met by student
demands for tuition refunds. They have also rallied in downtown
Chicago, asking Mayor Michael Bilandic to intervene.
A student ac eastern Michigan University filed a class-action
lawsuit claiming a faculty strike there was doing "irreparable
harm" to him and his classmates7 education.
Students at Lansing (Mich.) Community College are threatening
a mass class drop-out and are demanding a full tuition refund in an
effort to get faculty and administrators to negotiate. The student
784-4484
government, which had originally supportedthe teachers, called a
g\
ji
rally at which the student body president told students, "we are no
longer in support of the faculty. We are in support of ourselves. This
is a student strike ! We are the power!"
FREAKISH-INJURIES ON FOOTBALL FIELD
A University of Oklahoma Senior student manager was running
$ 14.99
jeans
pro-washed
straight-leg
down
the sidelines during a recent game with Rice when somehow
Lee
$
a shotgun used by a campus spirit organization to signal OU touch14.99
pro-washed flare jeans
downs, discharged, causing the student manager "severe powder
$
burns."
13.99
Wra ngler - pro-washed straight-leg jeans . . .. .

—————«————- I
p
¦

Get a big 4 0;% discount on all craft
material^oii purchase at

928 Rayel ien Drive
p
Berwick
a<
OttfV
759-2544
Sift
l
T
ulilLA with your college ID card.
Supplies for: macrame , decoupage ,
floral supplies, dried flowers , clay
& wooden pieces for jewelry, 8-more!
eUiiw

E",M,,'"S,•

/n M*MJ&

Prices
AnnouncesNewE very-Day
On Basic Blue Denim Jeans
. $ 13.99
$ 15.99
* . M5.99

pro-washed boot flare
Levi - pro-washed straight leg jeans
pro-washed flare leg jeans

Denims located at The Tunnel in
/QrtFPl ^

^^^^ *ilfifmWlillSn ^^
^
^^^^ PWW^WV^lr^

i_^l_^Bi__ MHaHaHH _l__MI
^Maaaa_iaMdBiaa> fclaaBaH
^

Lower Level Racusin's

* i

in i i

ii

|

-

-

mi mi F

^^I^^PD

*-

, i^^^^^-i ¦¦n ^^^ II i ¦i ¦i i
MI

Addressers Wanted

. Work at home, no experience,

. necessary...excellent pay.
American Service,
;
8350 Park Lane, " "
Suit e 127, Dallas. TX

,~

October 10, 1978 was the
deadline to apply for college
Insurance. Applications will be
taken fair new studontt during
mid December. Regular students will be abl* to pick up
this Insurance at that time.

"Thos e Good Old Munchies "
Bjehind Elwell Hall
Sunday thru Friday
"You name it and Spur
prep aresthose Good Munchies "

X^Cpuntry team takes
Scranton in stride

TRUCKIN' RIGHT ALONG...Senior co-captain Mark Bond,
shown here in a recent meet, has added valuable momentum
to the efforts of the cross country team dispite various health
problems.

Rain-out theatre

by DOUG TAYLOR
The BSC cross country team
raised their record to 4-3 with a
decisive 18-40 win over the
University of Scranton last
Wednesday.
Coach Boler had been worried
about the caliber of the
University of Scranton team,
because they carried a 9-1
record to the BSC course. After
the meet, Boler termed the
victory as a "morale booster for
the Millersville meet".
HUSKIES FINISH
TOGETHER
The Husky harriers took five
of the first six places. Senior cocaptains Steve Eachus and
Mark Bond led the way by
taking first and second
respectively. After a University
of Scranton runner took third,
BSC's Tommy Groff , Randy
Griffith, and Steve Johnson took
fourth, fifth and sixth within 14
seconds of each other.
Again, as in the meet against
Lock Haven, the close grouping
of the three runners proved to
be a deciding factor in the meet.
Aaron Johnson, running one of
his best times of the season,
finished in eighth place to
complete the Husky scoring.
Final name meet
r
This was the final meet on the
upper campus course for
Johnson, Eachus, Bond Griffith
and Bob Kantner, all seniors.
Eachus, who holds the course
record of 25 rl9,- which heset last
week stated, "1 feel glad that I
don't have to run/ this course
any more. I ran easier today - it
was a nice way to finish. "
Bond, who had the flu last
week, ran with a muscle pull of
the lower back. He said, "I
wouldn't have to run today, but
since it was the last home meet,
I wanted to do well. It was a nice
way of going out for the seniors.
¦

—

This is the best team we've ever
had at BSC, and we're looking
forward to going to states and
improving our fifth place finish
of last year. "
Griffith , expressing his
pleasure with the team 's performance this year added, "I
feel really good about this team.
This was my first full year on
the team. Two years ago I got
hurt, and the same thing happened last year. This year I've

stayed healthy and have really
enjoyed running. We don't get
the recognition other sports do,
but I'm pleased with this year,"
Johnson, who has improved
his time considerable this
season said, "We have a good
chance of being a contender for
the state title. I enjoy running
the togetherness of everyone on
the team is great. Everyone
wants to contribute."

Haas discussed
(continued from page five)
Higher Education in Pennsylvania will be held Tuesday,
Oct. 17 at 3:30 in Kehr. The
master plan is the policy
statement on which the
Department of Education will
make planning decisions.
Planning workshops have
been scheduled for training of
departments and offices who
will be preparing planning
statements this year. Commission members and observers are invited to attend
workshops. The next workshop
will be on Oct. 18 for Student
Life.
Corrections on the Oct. 11
article in the CV are: the

r~^\

commission has increased in
membership, not personnel,
and there are five, not four,
areas of main concentration.
The fifth is the Office of Grants
and Federal Relations. It should
be dear? that the Office of
Institutional Planning and
Research and the Planning
COmhiiqsionj are not one and the
sameT Only the first is directly
under the President.
Need a wate rbed
and accessories?

B -& W Associates

?61 W. Main St , Bloomsburg
Call 784-4016

—

_

iipsiyNCH
Special - Hot Dogs
3/4.00; Mon. & Wed.

\ • y
i \JLY

Wide Selections of Sandwiches
Oj U) IEBO I
? l[[XEg£§JI M
Our OWN French. Fries !
J
^
•-^
—L£SJ^
—*Homemade Soups
Mon. ¦Thurs . 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Friday - 6:30 a.m. -10 p.m.
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. - 6 p.m.
142 E. Main St., 784-390
^
_

—

,

..

¦
¦
—i , ) • •- .,~ - .Tjtf ,y m

.-.

"¦¦ '•% pfrWkW^ft*f ~ -

v '^ptpkjflft K

DARN, OUR GAME WAS CANCELLED...Triela Nixon, goalie
for the women's hockey team, wears an expression that
probably reflects her reaction after finding out about the
postponement of Friday's game. The woman were scheduled
to play Mansfield , but the rain clouds changed their plans.
The game has been rescheduled for October 21, at Mans*
field, the women's tennis team also had to put off their
match with Lycoming College. It will be rescheduled for
tome time this week.
(Photo by Mitchell)

(

Quality Inn/Buckhorn Plaza
R.-D. #8 -1-80 -Exit 34
Bloomsburg , PA. 17815

P]f lff i" tlie restaurant in the country '!

Reservations: (717) 784-5300
Interstate 80 —- Exit 34

experience
for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

-0»A3»C/#
Homecoming
Weekend
October 20-22

J
i lt
?wr

¦

-

' '

¦

¦

"

¦

i
i

Football team beats West Chester - at last

by MIKE INCITTI
Since 1959 was the last time
BSC defeated West Chester,
coach Ron Puhl may have felt
like Jason and his Argonauts in
quest of the Golden Fleece when
the football team trekked to
the Wept Chester campus
on Saturday.
However, like Jason, Puhl
and his Huskies brought home
their "fleece " in the form of a
16-3 conquest . of the West
Chester Golden Rams.
First half action moved
slowly, with the -0-6 West
Chester team surprisingly in
control.
The Golden Rams ran almost
twice as many plays as the
Huskies and totaled three times
their yardage in the first half ".
The BSC defense did bend, but
refused to break.
On one occasion WCS drove to
the Husky seven yard line after
Dick Bedison 's interception.
Quarterback John Keane was
sacked by Husky Paul Zigenfuss who jarred the ball loose.
BSC defensive end Kurt Pettis
recovered the fumble on the 13
ya rd line.
WC LOSS
The second threa t came when

the Golden Rams sustained an
11-play drive to the Husky goal
line but tight defensive play by
Dave Ridenour, Chuck Muller,
and Pettis turned a quick pitch
into a broken play for a WC loss.
West Chester settled for a 20
yard field goal by Kurt Menhart
with 1:44 left in the first half.
The score stood at 3-0.
At half-time, Puhl must have
given his Huskies a talk to rival
Odysseus in cleverness and
Archilles in force, for BSC took
immediate control and never
relinquished it. The Huskies
defensive tackle Sal Lobue
covered a West Chester fumble
three plays after the kickoff ,
which gave BSC the ball on their
own 49.
Facing a third and seven
situation, the Huskies called on
running back Mike Morrucci,
who took a draw play 30 yards
for a touchdown.
Randy.Hafer's kick was good,
and with 11:50 left in the quarter

the score was 7-3.
HUSKIES MARCH 69 YARDS
Later in the third quarter , the
Huskies marched 69 yards in 12
plays, as quarterback Rick.
Knisley; •< employed set backs
Dan McCallum and Morrucci
skillfully.
It was Knisley, though, who
put six points on the board with
a two yard plunge.
A low snap from center forced
place-kick
holder
Kurt
Werkheiser to throw into the
end zone for an attempted two
point conversion which fell
short.
Third quarter scoring ended
with Bloomsburg leading 13-3.
The Golden Rams had what
proved to be one last surge as
they hammered out yardage to
the Husky seven. Once again,
the pillar - like defense turned
West Chester away, as defensive back Rob Keyser intercepted a Keane pass.

37 YARD FIELD GOAL
The last tally of the game
came after two WSC penalties
presented the Huskies' the ball
on their opponents' 18. Unable
to move, BSC place-kicker
Hafer drilled a 37 yard field
goal.
The Golden Ranis were
granted one last possession, but
they were turned away at the
hands of Pettis' sack, BSC's
fifth of the game/ and Lobue's
second fumble recovery.
At this point, the Huskies had
the clock and the game locked
in their corner. The final read
16-3.
BSC's second half statistics
quadrupled those of the first.

They totaled 210 yards; 185 of
them on the ground. "\

Morrucci
had
another
phenomenal game, voyaging
154 yards, 113 in the final
quarters. The Husky defense
guarded its' goal line as fiercely
as the three-headed dog Cerberus , protects the entrance to
' 'Hades. ' , .;
This is the first time since
1967 BSC has won four games in
a row.' ' ". ' ' ' . ' ¦ • ; ': : •- .¦ ¦
Next Saturday afternoon the
Huskies will play the home
homecoming game against
Millersville at Redman Stadium
at 1:30 p.m.

Hairport Family Salon
j Rf. 11 South
I Bloomsburg , Pa.
784-7220

Basement of the
Bloomsburg
Chiropractic Center

Most innovative Salon in the area
Specialists in: .

TERRIBLE TWO...That's
what BSC opponents think
of Dan McCallum (below) and
quarterback Rick Knisley
(right). The two , shown
here in recent - action,
helped the Huskies beat
West Chester on Saturday.
(Staff Photos)

Heat Perms
Frostings
Streaking
luminizing

Precision Cuttings
Metro Cuts
Henna
Hair Relaxing

Redken Make-up and Retail Center
Hair Tools: Blow Dryers; Irons; Lift's;
Conditioners; Shampoo; Hair Spray
Mon. thro Fri. 9 to 9; Sat. 9 to 5

$1.00 off w/BSC ID

Includes Shampoo, Cut & Blow Dry

S UPER IOR
* STEREO *
COMPONENTS
ALL MAJORBRANDSA VAILABLE
FACTOR Y GUARANTEED
¦
• ¦i

¦

^

¦

e
ldin
I Roongo's Pizzeria
for heir
I
!
j

;

—Phono 784-3636"

I
I—.

of coke free with the purchase of j
i
a large pizza .
134 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-3385

.

Tune into the minimum
jirice & turn your

¦"<

* \JL\- ' U

¦

|

Please Present This Ad
j
.
..
;—- — i—J

SAVINGS TO THE MAX

Call TODAY
Ampllflers*Amps *Tuners
Joff Tlntlo
Rocolvors*Tum*ablos*Spoakors
Phono 784-7478
Calculators*TVs & more
Anyflmo after 6 P.M.
*

[