Voting procedures outlined

by SUE POTTER
^
Do you know who determines
what kind of education you get?
Do you carte? This second
question is directed at each of
you — students within the state
college system-. As a student at
BSC and a resident of Bloomsburg, it is your responsibility
to vote on Nov. V, 19^8 for the
candidates who will best support your college,
"J, :
David Greenwald, Professor
of Sociology, remarks "by not
voting you are casting a vote to
show that you don't care. They
can walk all over you." The
candidate you vote for has an
important effect on your
education since the governor
appoints the people who run the

state college system: secretary
of education, commissioner of
higher education, president of
the college, and, he proposesthe
budget which determines the
tuition that you pay.
The state representative is
also of major importance to
state college students since he
fights for money , and improvements (smaller classes;
larger, faculty) while he is also
in a positionto work against you
if he feels that you don't care.
To those of you with PHEAA
grants, voting , is of grave importance. The state funds your
grant and if your representative
does not fight for these grants,
you may not get them!
While you are . a college

Colleges to obtain
legislative support

Bloomsburg State College is
participating in the effort of the
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University to obtain
legislative , support for a deficit
appropriation bill and for a
Capital Budget bill:
Ms. Marian Schalm Furman; of Harrisburg, the Pennsylvania Association of State
Colleges and University
Faculty legislative coordinator;
Dr. Robert Gates, of Edinboro
State College; and Michael
Sommers, also of APSCUF,
visited Bloomsburg Tuesday for
a conference with college administrators
and
union
representatives, to discuss the
college's financial problems
that have resulted from underfunding.
1BSC President James McCormick is chairman of the
Coalition Committee organized

by the Commission for. Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University to plan the
legislative appeal.
Information concerning the
needs of the 14 state-owned
colleges and universities will be
presented to the legislators
November 14. The goal is to
obtain passage of House Bill
2834 which would provide a
deficit appropriation of $16
million for the State Colleges
and University, and of the
Capital Budget Bill. The Capital
Budget Bill would provide
funding for a new . Human
Services building as well as for
other badly needed projects.
Students and parents are
being asked to join the effort, by
writing to their legislators or by
contacting them to urge support
for these bills.

student, the results of state and
local elections have more effect
on your life than does a
presidential election, simply
because the state representatives deal directly with state
colleges and the president is
quite removed from the
situations here on campus. ,
The voting procedure will be
similar to last year's sgorting a
less complex ballot. Directions
for voting, as presented'by the
election board, follow :
After you have stated your
name, you will be given an IBM
card to sign. The election officer
will . compare the signature on
the card with your signature in
the register. If they are the
same, he-She will make an entry
on your registration card, and
you will be allowed to vote. You
will receive a folded paper
ballot.
When you go into the voting
booth, be careful to mark it
exactly according to instructions -r If you make a
mistake, do not erase. Instead,
give the spoiled ballot back in
return for another one. After
you vote, refold the ballot, and
BE SURE TO TEAR THE
NUMBERED STUB OFF. This
( continued on page nine)

A DESCENT INTO THE MAELSTROM...Not quite, although
the steps leading down from Kehr Union to Schuylkill Hall
wore donned With streamers to celebrate Halloween , it
was not at all as bewitching as some of the ghoulish attire
worn by students seen creeping about the campus.
(Photo by Mprk Work)

"National sorority formed"

Tau Sigma Pi sorority has begun steps toward being a
national sorority, Alpha Sigma Tau.
Since Oct. 3, Alpha Sigma Tau has been national as far as
the campus goes, buf it's still a colony as far as the rest of the
country, said Alpha Sigma Tau president Tricia Grosse.
We feel that the move would benefit the sorority, spread it
throughout the country with alumni groups so that sorority
life wouldn't end at graduation, said Grosse.
The sorority will be a colony for six months and then will go
through initiation to become a nationalchapter, Grosse said,
and the sisters will become the founding sisters. This
semesters pledge class will be the first for the new sorority.
An alumniadvisor from Shippensburg'State College will be
their colony advisor along with their present advisor.

Parties involve liabilities

by MIKE MIXELL
Off campus parties have been
the subject of much interest
recently. Students who have
parties must keep one very
important point in the back of
their minds: If you serve a
drink to a person who is visably
intoxicated, you can be held
liable for , damages caused to
third persons by the intoxicated
person.
In Pennsylvania the law used
to state that only bartenders or
people selling liquor were liable,
for damages caused by a person

served intoxicants while that
person was visibly drunk. The
responsibility has now. .. been
extended to any person- who
serves a visibly intoxicated
person. The effect of this law
places a tremendous burden on
anyone giving anybody a drink.
The case that extended this
responsibility to private persons was Gardina V. Soloman.
It is worth mentioning because
a social fraternity which
allegedly served liquor to an
intoxicated minor was held
civily liable for injuries to a

third person allegedly caused
by the intoxicated minor. It was
not important that the in-,
toxicated person was a minor,
the point is that he was served
while being visibly intoxicated.
The college community must
be aware of this liability for
self-protection. If you do have a
party, keepan eye on the people
present. You will benefit in the
long run by sending someone
home early; as opposed to being
sued when the drunk person
damages
someone
or
something.

by BARB HAG AN
Be ready to. grab rakes,
shovels and trash . bags as
Bloomsburg State College
students,
f a culty,
a dministration and staff are ready
for a day's work during BSC's
first clean-up day ! On Sunday,
November 12 beginning at 1
p.m.,-BSC members will take
equipment in hand and help
clean-up debris left by the fall
season.
The project, organized by a
group of interested students and
staff , will involve all BSC
members in a voluntary cleanup of campus grounds. Some of
the tasks to be done by those
participating
include:
removing stones from team
practice , fields, raking and
bagging leaves , removing

debris from drainage grates
and the Redman Stadium
football stands, and the
cleaning-up of the Tri-Level
Parking Lot area.

The organizing group ( Cleanup Committee) hopes that
students will leave their studies
for a few hours to particpate in
this worthwhile outdoor activity.
All those interested in particpating in the clean-up are
urged to meet in the Waller
Administration Building
Parking lot at 1 p.m. on Sunday
November 12. The various tasks
will be assigned and equipment
distributed at this time. All BSC
members are asked to contribute whatever time they can
to this all out clean-up effort.
The length of the clean-up day
depends oh the number of
participants.
Rain date is Sunday Nov. ti) at
1 p,m, .

First clean-up day at BSC

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DISCUSSING 6SC S NEED FOR A deficit appropriation
in preparation for a Nov. 14 visit with legislators are, left
to right: Boyd F. Buckingham, vice president for administration; John Walker , executive assistant to the president;
BSC President James H. McCormick; William Aclorno, president of APSCUF; Dr. Robert Gates, of Edinboro St. College;
Marian Schalm Furman, APSCUF; legislative coordinator;
Michael Sommers , of APSCUF; dnd Gary Robert , president
of BSC's chapter of the American Society of State , County
and Municipal Employees, (Photo by Mark Wark)

Supervision for the project is
being provided by the maintenance staff of BSC who will
distribute ^equipment to those
participating in the clean-up
activities.
The idea for the clean-up is
modeled after the Bloomsburg
Town Park clean-up which is
held each year in town. BSC
administrative representatives
believe that the clean-up will be
a way to get ajl college members participating together to
make the campus a cleaner
place.. ' . /

Voting — a f l i p of a coin
Flip a coin.
. "
Heads, vote Democrat.
Tails,'vote Republican.
Well, that's one way to exercise your power to vote for
the gubernatorial candidate. If you like games of chance,
that's the best way to make your decision when, you step
into the ballot booth.
Wait ,- there's another way — you can read up on the
candidates and the issues. Around Election day every candidate sounds good — but there is a difference. • "
If you read up on the candidates platforms , supporters ,
backers and post — you take the choice for the next governor of Pennsylvania out of the hands of chance.;
Taxes, tuition, corruption...they all effect life in Pennsylvania. Neither candidate is going to work miracles , hut one
of them will begovernor for the next four years.
The few minutes it will take ypy-^
PJ.!,.the
¦
¦
*¦¦: ..""'
difference.
Voting is your right, exercise it if you want to.
••

l>y
Barb
Kagan

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Finding a parking place in
either the town of Bloomsburg
or BSC is not an easy job. It
seems there are far too many
cars for ~ the parking spaces
available. Regulations passed
into law on October 23, 1978 by
the Bloomsburg Town Council
are not going to make finding a
parking space any easier!
Since BSC's proposed party
policy was" unleashed during
that same week, many students
are unaware of the newly
adopted parking laws.
The new laws will severely
cost the residents of EastThird
and Fourth Streets, including
surrounding areas. Two
parking stickers will be issued

Exploring career options

by MARY T. MONTIONE
Career planning does hot
start as a senior, but beginsas a
freshman. What really matters

in your career .is up to you, and
exploring various options
concerning decisions, values,
and interests may assist you

Drawn into action

A new Mark IV picture, Blood on the Mountain, will be shown at
8:30p.m. Monday Nov.6in thecoffeehouseof KehrUnion.
Blood on the Mountainis; a film that demonstrates the strength of
, ¦. . . ¦'#
God's love and forgiveness.
The release of Bob;Jamison from Colorado State Penitentiary
triggers an ;escapes'by;;*iis former accomplice, Jim Hawker.
"Hawk", as he is known, forces another inmate, Billy Hart man, to
accompany him on a quest for revenge that leads to the kidnapping
of Bob Jamison and his wife.
A chase by the police climaxes at the Royal George where the
hostages are forced into the cable car in a desperation move. The
conflicts of human emotions and the interruption of human plans
are woven into a tapestry of man's rebellion and God's forgiveness
against the backdrop of the Sangre De Christo (Blood of Christ)
mountains of Colorado.
I
The patient attitude of Karen Jamison toward her confused
husband, .and the sacrificial action of Billy Hartman toward
''Hawk'' bring spiritual principles to bear on everyday living and in
times of maj or crises.
As the viewer is drawn into the action an d suspense of the film, he
will find himself faced with some searching questions and
agonizing decisions.
Produced and released by Mark IV Pictures, Incorporated, Des
Moines, Iowa , producers of A Thief in the Night.

PARENTS WEEKEND SCHED ULE

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4
9-10:30 a.m. — Registration/President's Lounge
l.nfor Center/Multipurpose Room
. 10:45-11:4S a.m.— Convocation/Haas Center
Bill Foster, speaker
11:45-1:15 p.m. — Lunch
1:30 P.M. — BSC vs. Kutztown/Redman Stadium
4:30-6 p.m. — Dinner /Reservation Group I
6:30-7:30 p.m. — Dinner/Reservation Group II
6-8 p.m. — Informal Reception/President's Lounge
7:30-9 p.m. — Bingo/Multipurpose Room
9:30-Midnight — Ballroom Dance/Multipurpose Room
10:15 p.m. — Sensational George/magician
during dance intermission
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5
10 a.m.-l p.m. — Brunch
1 -1:45 p.m. — Gymnastics/Nelson Fieldhouse
l:45-2 p.m. — Karato/Nolson Floldhouso
, 2:15-3 p.m. — Swimming oxhlbltion/Nolson Fieldhouse

with these choices.
Student Development will
sponsor a workshop involving
Career Planning Strategies on
Monday, Nov. 6 in Kehr Union,
Multipurpose Room A from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
Interest-inventory tests will
be made available for those who
want to determine how their
likes and dislikes are related to
similar;job areas. According to
JoAnneDay, Assistant Director
of the Career Development and
Placement Center, the complementary theory states that
peoplewith the same likes and
dislikes enjoy working with
others with similar interests.
Interested students can also
start a file compiling their
background
for
future
reference, have experienced
individuals critique their cover
letters and resumes, and can
obtain information dealing with
state and federal jobs. Tables
will be set up providing audiovisual aids, handouts, and other
information on placement
services.
tips and
Interviewing
techniques will also be
provided. At this time, students
can sign up for "Mock Interviews ' ' which is another
Student Development Program
planned for Wednesday, Nov.
15.

New
Sensations
Organically Grown
Jeans & Tops
Handcrafted
Sweaters
Purses
Belts •
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to anyone showing proof of
At Monday night' s CGA
ownership of property im- meeting Gerald Depo (Town
proved for residential use. Secretary and Council memStickers will be issued two per ber) answered questions conunit - units as defined by Town cerning the new parking laws.
Secretary, Gerald Depo, are He said that the new laws .were
any house or apartment with a the only "fair and . consistent"
kitchen facility.
way to help solve the parking
If residents own more than problem in that area. He also
two cars and live in the said that Council was aware
designated area it will cost $60 that the laws may not eliminate
per year for each additional the problem.
sticker. Also, the areas menIn response to questioning
tioned will be strictly parking from students Depo said there
areas for the residents of that was no chance Town Council
area who have stickers, no would reconsider the ordinance,
guests may park in theseareas that they may consider a
or they will be subject to stiff
reasonable amendment to the
fines. ($10-124).; ,
ordinance. CGA president Joe
v
'This may sound like
a fair
Durdoval suggested that
idea until you realizethat many students attend the next Council
of the residenteof Third Street meetingpreparedto present an
and the; vicinity .are college amendment jto the ordinance.
students who own far morethan Deposaid that he was aware the
two cars. For example, at 501 laws affected . students more
East Third St., there- are 14 because there / are larger
residents living in what is numbers living per unit.
defined as one unit. Two
- If Council knows that more
parking stickers will be issued students will be affected
to the landowner who must because of so many living per
decide which two of the seven unit then how can they call this
car-owning residents will ordinance "fair and conreceive stickers.
sistent."
All residents above that
Perhaps if BSC officials and
golden number two will have to college officials would really try
pay $60 a park. It should be to sit down and listen to each
noted here that just because you other, college - Jown parking
have a parking sticker (free or problems as well as many
paid for) you will not be , others could be solved.
guaranteed a parking .space. " It's"' too late1 now;t<> stop the
Stickers will -be issued to any passage of; these parking
residentsof that area withmore re^ufaj ti^
than two cars who -pay . $60. It students and residents in that
sounds crazy to me because area can attend the Monday
there will still be more cars November 6 Council meeting
than parking spaces ^ it's just and present an amendment to
that now people will be paying the laws.
not to have a parking space.
There is no way that any
Student residents in the area
Bloomsburg resident, student
were not the only people op- or permanent, should ,believe
posed to the passage of the. new that he - she has a God given
laws. Many Fourth. Street
right to a parking space in front
residents expressed their
of their house. Streets are
discontent with the regulations public property and cannot be
but the Council passed them
considered the private property
into law anyway by a 5-2 vote. of residents.

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Jerry Rubin

Yippie movement discussed

by JULIE STAMETS
"Political Activism of the
60V will be the topic of an
upcoming discussion to be
presented by Jerry Rubin at a
Student Convention on Nov. 7 at
8:00 p.m. in jCehr Union.
Rubin, an ex-yippie anti-war
leaderiandauthor, will copvey
his thoughtson many areas of
activism in the 60*8 decade. His
speech will ask questions such
as "How did the American

campusesbecome so politically
turbulent? What did it feel like
to be inside a political
movement that changed the
world?What turnedactivism of
the 60's into apathy of the 70's?"
Rubin will present theseissues
as well as speak on students'
reactions against the war in
Vietnam during thelast decade
up to the political responsibilities of students today.
Rubin will focus attention on

the role of marijuana, the
sexual liberation movement,
and the trend of rock music how each figured prominently
duringtheyippiemovement He
will also place emphasis on the
relationship between the
womens' movement and the
self-awareness decade of the
70's.
Rubin co-foundedthe yippie
movement jointly with Abbie
(continuedea page nine)

li ^

Letterto
*the editor must be typed on a 60spaceline and be in the Voice Office no later
**»» 7typM.
Profoundthinkers
::';¦^ii»lr^i^itiW?;3 J ¦ v' '¦• •

consequences
of all the above.
I amnotsayingthatthesetwo
men hold the answersto the
above issues; that would be
foolish.The pointI wouldlike to
make, however, is that Harry
Chapinand Dick Gregoryhave
come, spoken their minds
(about some pretty important
topics) and left to do the'same
elsewhere..- How have, their
audiencesreacted?
I have assumedthat many
people felt; their altruistic
"juices." aroused during
Cbapin's encore ' (otherwise
they would not have apphiaded) Probably the same
group was enlightened during
Miy ; Gre^bry*s continents
towardshuman relations. But
have these words made a
lasting impression?Or have we
returned to our daily routines,
the pursuit of the "Me"
generation, as Chapin called it?
If this is the case, then these two
men may have wasted their
time by coming to Bloomsburg
... I hope not.
Joseph P. McDonald

Within a recent span of ten
days, BSC students have had
the opportunityto listen to the
wordsof tiro profoundthinkers
in Haas -Auditorium. Oh Wednesday, October 18, Harry
Chapin, thoughhe cametosing,
caughtnisaudienceby surprise
with a speech about world
hunger. Tfen v - o» Friday;
October27, Dick Gregory took
his audience somewhat by
sinrprise(not so muchbecause
of what he said, but becauseof
the force behindhis
; words).
:
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respective &
from'the thoughts of these two
men? -inv ray opinion . there
certainty was much to be
gained. Both men are devoting
much or all of their lives to a
cause which seems to deserve
Human
more attention:
Development. Though the two
men differ in their conviction
(Cbapin's cause is focused on
hunger, and Gregory's is based
upon the broad aspects of
Box 3512
freedom and democracy), they
have made a similar decision to
Student ventilation
remove themselves from the
TO THE EDITOR:
status - quo and analyze our
present lifestyle. They have
I am writing
made a decision to promote with regard to some of the
changes jh our life - style, one pledging practices of the
which has bread (and often campus fraternities and
perpetuated) racial and ethnic sororities that have come to my
prejudice, widespread urban attention.
and rural poverty, material
To date I have watched fully
gain as a vehicle to "success", a grown women dressed-up as
disregard for our physical
young children pushing a baby
carriage about in front of the
environment, arid most imAndruss Library; there too, I
portantly, a large segment of
have witnessed young men
our population which is
pullinga small duck-like toy on
apathetic towards the for elegance In dining
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txif34o»|.lt

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For Reservations Call: 784-6155

wheels.;. -~ . ; As an offcampusstudentI am surethese
eventsconstitute but a meager
sample of the types of things
that "go-on" as somestudents
pledgethemselvesto fraterhitis
and sororities.
I feel that these sorts:of activities,are nonsensicaland in
^
the longrun> counteniroductive
to the organizations themselves. They turn off many
studentsof potentialvalue who
cannotseethemselvesacting in
these- manners, and somewhat
publiclydeface those who do
decideto join
If and when;an organization
values its members, it treats
themiha mannerreflective of
that value. As students we are
all aware of the social forces
which influenceour interactive
group behavior and compelus
to join varying organizations.
We all feel the need for friendship, a sense of belonging, and
an awareness of self. To see
students coerced into performing dehumanizing activities in the hope that these
needs may be met in personally
disturbing,
( continued on page nine)

FROM THE SIXTIES TO THE SEVEMTIES..J«Tyc*uWn will
be on campusTuesday as a part of fh# Student Convention.

(Mow Slrff rtioto) •

StufJente^ fqr-the sake of the
future of our state and state
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college system

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Pete Flaherty
He's the best for BSC

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Paid for by Flaherty for Governor

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Community ArtsCouncil

Guberna torial race

A look at the candidates

Dick
Thornburgh
the
Republican candidate for
governor is 46 years old and' a
native of Pittsburgh.
He was the U. S. Attorney for
Western Pennsylvania from
1969 tO 1975. In July 1975
President Ford named him
Assistant U. S, Attorney
General. .
According to a recent AP
report , the former federal
prosecutor needsa strong crossover vote to win because the
democrats outnumber his party
by a 824,000 registration
margin.
His campaign theme is "The
only way to clean up Harrisburg
is to clean it out And you can't
trust any Democrat to do it,"
Thornburgh's running mate is
Bill Scranton, 30.
The Republican candidate's
stand on some of the issues of
the election are as follows:
Thornburgh says, the state
should "help employers meet
environmental standards in
addition to enforcing those
standards.
As far as the issue of
marijuana goes, Thornburgh
says he would not support such
a change, but he would not
make possession of marijuana a
top law enforcement priority.
Thornburgh wants to lower
the drinking age, but the change
must be coupled with stricter
enforcement of drunken-driving
laws and he is against the sale
of beer in grocery stores.

Dick Thornburgh

We urge you
¦ to.

Peter Flaherty

State rep resentatives

Pete Flaherty the Democratic
candidate for governor is 53
years old.
He was mayor of Pittsburgh
for seven years from 1969 to
1976. In 1977 he was appointed
Deputy U. S. Attorney General
by President Carter.
According to a recent AP
report, Flaherty has scorned his
own party because outgoing
Governor Milton Shapp "has
seen scores of underlings in his
democratic administration
found guilty of wrongdoing in
office.
The former Pittsburgh mayor
said his first priority is "to fire
Shapp's pals and cronies."He feels his biggest asset is
his administrative experience
as chief executive of the state's
second largest city.
Flaherty 's running mate is
Robert P. Casey.
The Democrat candidate's
stand on some of the issues of
the election are as follows: .
Flaherty has called for more
r ealistic environmental
programs recognizing the need
to.preserve jobs as well as the
need to preserve the environment."
Legislative
making
possession of small amounts of
marijuana a civil offense
punishable by a small fine
would be supported and signed
by Flaherty.
Flaherty favors retaining the
current legal drinking age of 21,
and he is undecided about the
sale of beer in grocery stores.

Integrity a major issue

Ted Stuban, Democra t
candidate for re-election to the
congressional seat of the 109th
District, is 50 years old. He went
to Berwick High Schoor -and
Wyoming Seminary.
In an interview with a panel of
Press-Enterprise reporters, the
freshman legislator said the
interest in restoring integrity is
reflected in the number of
reform-type bills brought
before the house. These reform
bills stemmed from the
widespread corruption present
within
the Shapp administration, :
,iv
•,
Stuban sees a".* need! Jfor
Bloomsburg and Berwick to jo in
forces in an effort to draw industry into the area.
During the last budget crisis,
Stuban voted for passage of the
final budget, although he had
previously voted against tax
increases, Stuban said he voted
for the financial plan because it
had been proposed as a no-tax
budget and it contained items
beneficial to the district _
He said some of the beneficial
items were redevelopment
money, school supplies, court
costs, and Bloomsburg State
College appropriations. "It was
a good budget as far as I'm
concerned."

T0d Stuban

Republican David Millard
was born in 1953 in Columbia
County. He was educated in the
Bloomsburg Area Schools and
attended BSC until 1974 when he
accepted- a position at the
nuclear power plant..
. The flood of 1972 and sur>
sequent dealings with governmental red tapeare two major
reasons Millard is seeking this
position. .'„
The 25 year old Republican
told a . panel of Press - Enterprise reporters that the key
issues facing the district are
flood control and attracting
industry which he believes are
related.
Integrity is also a major issue
with the voters, Millard said.
"I'm just a common person.
I'm interested in government. I
believe in honest government
and I am honest."

DavidMilla rd

The former BSC student said
a fairer system of determining
college appropriations is
needed. Using BSC as an
example, he said that while BSC
has more students than many
other colleges, they do not
receive proportionate funds
from the state. Millard said
state funding should be
allocated on a per-student basis.

Photo Foruiii
comp iled byMark Wurk

With the upcoming elections , how do you feel
about corruption in the government?
; Mr. William C. Zehringer.
part-timeEnglish instructor —
I think the most important Issue
is the restoration of public
confidence in elected officials.
The real cpst of corruption is a
loss of faith in representative
government.
Peter Prinz, freshman — The
problem is that there is too
much corruption going on
without too many people
knowing about it. The thing is
that it affects all on us, and it
will take all of us to dc
something about it.

George Calisto, seniory— *
Corruption does not solely exist
within the government. It also
finds itself within the apathetic
and sometimessqualid minds of
the general public.Debauchery
plagues contemporary society
in all respects.

Megen L. Wimams, j^njpi:
^
Everyone'in* politics today has
gotten somewhere by doing
something for someone, so
corruption is natural — to a
degree. Pennsylvania needs to
clean house , and a man like
Thornburgh has a better
reputation than others.

Tim Hough, senior, —To rid
our state government of
corruption would mean a
reevaluation of almost every
elected official and appointee
now in office , then start over
from scratch^

John Trathen , Assistant
Director of Student Activities—
It is unfortunate that we have
corruption in our government
•system. However, I'm glad to
see that steps are being taken
through our legal system to
reduce the problem. Perhaps if
we all express our concern via
the voting booth, we will only
have honest politicians in the
future.
"Mac " Robert Macintosh,
sopHomore r- I'm not going to
vote, because I feel it not worth
it. One vote won't really matter;
With the few officials you have
to vote for, since all you
corrupted,' you can't but help
electing a corrupted one (of¦
ficial),

'

?¦ ., .¦' .>< .¦ ' . .,¦ .

FISCAL REPORT
1
978-1979
FOCUS ON:
Bloomsburg State
¦
f . *¦

1

—

-

'

Husky Aids Everyom

College Union buildings were
-new capital projects back in the
1930's. The students at B.S.C.
were no different from other
college students when they
asked the college
administration to build a Union in
1939. The solution as proposed
by Dr. Harvey A. Andruss, past
President of B.S.C, was ' to
invest excess student funds and
save for the future construction
of a student union. •
The decision to help with the
financing of a student union was
approvedby the College Council
of the CommunityGovernment
Association. This set the stage
for setting funds aside for the
future. Funding of this major
undertaking came from the
profits of the College Store and
one-half of the present day
Community~Activities Reserve
for Refunds and New Projects
account.
After accummulating approximately $600,000 in 1969, a
request was submitted to the
Pennsylvania state legislature
in Harrisburg for a student
union building capital appropriation.
The
Commonwealth provided $650,000
toward the construction of the
Union. However, because the
time factor in requesting the
funds and approval was longer
than anticipated, the original
already
allocation
had
"shrunk" through infaltion.
After Mr. Boyd Buckingham
and Mr. Elton Hunsinger made
^continued on page eight)!

'

College
1. Community Government Association
2. Kehr Union Building
3. College Store
4. BSC Investment Portfolio
1 5. Husky Contingency Fund
CGA Provides Governance
for Student Groups
The college Council of the Community Government
i

;

,

:

i

J.

:

¦¦

A SOURCE OF LEISURE fun for the student and revenue for
the Kehr Union, pinball is universally accepted as a great
eye-hand coordination builder.

Self-Supporting Union
Offers Variety
The Kehr Union is a selfsupporting organization with
the Governing Board providing
for the Union's administration.
The associated pie charts on
this page show the relative
income and expense percentages.. The total operating
budget for 1978-1979 is $150,722.
Under expenses, the Program
Board is provided funds to
sponsor activities such as
dances, 'movies, tournaments,
and special events ~- Annual
Dance Marathon, Night at the
Races, Casino Night, Arts and
Crafts Shows, etc. Most events
held in the KUB are presented
by the Program Board.

Income is from various
sources ; most notably the
College Store. In order to
provide activities, the profits
from the College Store are
transferred to the Kehr Union.
Profits are made on nonessential items such as t-shirts,
mugs, and greeting cards. Most
educational items are offered at
a discount of between 5 and 20
per cent from the recommended
retail price. The Bowling Alley,
Games Room and Snack Bar
also generate income for use by
the Governing Board. The
budgets are presented in detail
on the bottom portion of this
page for the KehrUnion and the
College Store.

Store Continues
to Expand

RtCK KNOWS THERE'S ONLY ONE PLACE to shop for oil
his college needs — The College Store , naturally!

The College Store (not
Bookstore) is a multi-product,
retail business located on
Second Street across from the
May Building. The B.S.C. Board
of Trustees approved the
establishment of a store on June
27, 1933, along with the Community Activities, program.
Projected sales for this year
will
exceed
$900,000.
Approximately 60 per cent of
sales will be through textbooks
and remaining 40 per cent
through supplies and nonessential items, such as t-shirts,
mugs, and gifts. In comparison,
i continued oh page eight H
,

* v ¦:¦
< !,.v.V'i. ';' .» i ». '•, '•.. •( ' ' . * . »'•'' . >. t (¦. ; ¦ ( . {
',

Association,
the college governing body of all student organizations, has
preparedthis fiscal report as an informationtool for understanding
the relationships and financial status of the major studentcontrolled budgets. The following reports will focus on the 1978-79
academic calendar year. As members of the C.G.A., you shouldbe
aware of the importanceof these budgets and the impactthey have
'
on Bloomsburg State College.
'
v
In comparison to the college's state appropriation and local
augmentationof about $23 million, thesestudent-controlled budgets
total over $2 million dollars. Services, of a vastly varying nature
are provided by the Community Government Association, Kehr
Union and College Store to the students, faculty, and staff of the
College. In addition, many of these programs are available to the
general public and B.S.C. is often referred to as a major
educationaland cultural center of centralPennsylvania.You and
the organizationsworking for you are a vital and integral part of
the college community.
This fiscal report will outline the budgetsof the aforementioned
services and, also, provide information regarding the Husky
Contingency Fund and the B.S.C. Investment Portfolio. More
detailed information, if needed, is available from the Community
Activities Office, second floor, Kehr Union. Although thesereports
and budgets are prepared by various student committees and interns, annual audits are completed by the private auditingfirm of
Gehrig & Halterman of Bloomsburg and also by the Commonwealth's Auditor General's Office.
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES
IS GROWING!
With the $10 increasein the Community Activities Fee this year,
the annual operating budget for 1978-79 is $449,340. In addition, the
Reserve for Refunds and New Projects account has over $58,000
from which CollegeCouncil may sponsor special eventsor projects.
As can be seenin the illustrationon page 6, most of the funds
available are generated from activities fees. Other income
producting areas are admissions to athletic events, concerts, the
Bloomsburg Players productions, vending machine commissions,
interest from investments, chargesfor using C.G.A. vehicles, and
miscellaneous items. The vending machine income includes
machines throughout the campus except for the Kehr Union
Building.
C.G.A. funds are used to sponsor all athletic events, recreational
facilities, the Arts Council programs, the college student
newspaper, the college yearbook, HomecomingWeekend, Parents'
Weekend, the All College Calendar, Big Name Concerts, the
Bloomsburg Players productions, all student musical
organizations, dormitory activities, commuter events, and funding
of many other student organizations. A detailed breakdownof the
organizations funded by C.G.A. and a three-year comparison of
budget allocations is listed in this report.
This Fiscal Report — 1978-1979 was prepared by tho
Community Activities Office In cooperation with the
Community Government Association. Hopefully, this
report will be tho first of a series of articles and annual
reports which will aid you to bettor understand tho workings of the student-controlled organizations at BSC. If
you have any questions or would like more Information
regarding any Item published In this report, please contact Frank Lorah, Community Activities Office, Kehr
Union Building.

¦MIMM ^«WMIIIIIli;iWII«ll«IM^lMMM«WM
lWMM ^«IM ^M»»»WW

^^i iW l ' v) :^;!^

"¦'''' ¦ ' "

Il lllj

I

¦
'• "• " '• ' *- , - i • 'V. 'vy' */ ,i. '. 'i t' -i

Where It Comes From

:, (

C.G.A. Budget Comparison
APPROVE D BUDGET
1976-77

EXPENSES
I.

Where It G«!

APPROVE D BUDGET
1977-78

REQUESTED BUDGET
1978-79

APPR OVED BUDGET
1978-79

ATHLETICS
~
o. 00
0. 00
0.00
550. 00
11,000. 00
4 ,542.50
7 , 564 .22
10 ,040. 60
4 ,388.75
1,973. 00
5 ,253.65
21 ,509.43
. 1,555.30
7 ,8*88.35
4 ,636. 75
2 ,214 .72
1,572^4 0
8 ,471.70
10 ,341.00
5 , 195.45
• 7 , 182.55
0. 00

.Women 's Track v
Softball
Lacrosse _
Athletic Field Rental
A t h l e t i c Insurance
Athletic Office Administration
Baseball
Basketball - Men ' s
Basketball - Women ' s
Cross coun t ry
Field Hockey
Football
Golf
Swimming - Men 's
Swimming - Women' s
Tennis - Men ' s
Tennis - Women ' s
Track
,
Wrestling ...
Soccer
Phys ical Therapy
Gymnastics

$

TOTAL ATHLETICS
II.

•

2 ^ 559.00
1,308.00
: .
2 ,768.00
: 650.00
15 ,000 .00
4 ,155 .00
6 ,725.00
11 .861.00
4 ,913.00
1,800 .00
4 ,372.00
22 ,056.00
1,677.00
8 ,170.00
4 ,334.00
2 ,527.00
1,570.00
8 ,206 .00
*
9 ,533.00
5 ,687.00
7 ,725 ,00
0.00

4 , 160.55 .
3 , 184 .00
3 ,842.10
750.00
22 ,000 ^ 008 ,910.67
6 ,844.24
10 ,523.80
6 , 913.40
2 ,278 . 12
5 ,383.85
21 ,653.03
1,821.40
6 ,588.96
5 ,995 .72
2 ,917.90
1,763 .20
7 ,384.85
11,836.00
7 ,028.75
8 , 181. 25
2 ,813.21

,/

.

..

$

4 , 160.55
3 , 184.00
, 3 ,842 .10
.,
^-750.00
v22 ,000.00
8 ,910.67
6 ,844 .24
10 , 523.80
6 , 913.40
2 ,278.12
5 ,383.85
¦
21 ,653 .03 "
1,821.40 "
6 ,588.96
5 , 995.72
2 , 917 .90
1,763.20
7 ,384.85
-ll v836 .>00
7 ,028.75
;
,^ v - 8^iai. 25 ^w
2 ,813.21

$115 ,880.37

$127 ,596 .00

$152 ,775.00

$152 ,775 .00

$ . 3 ,100.00
1 ,741.00
!
206.00

00
$ 3 ,390.
1,888.00
356.00

$ 3,832.00
2 ,311.65
356.00

$

3,732.00
2 ,242.00
356.00

.j $ 5 ,047.00

$ 5,634.00

$

$

6,330.00

$ 1 8 ,000. 00
2 ,000 .00

$ 1 8 ,000 .00
0.00

$ 2 3 ,660.00
0-00

$ 1 9 ,400. 00
°« 00

$ 20 ,000. 00

$ 18,000.00

$ 23 ,600 .00

$ 1 9 ,460 .00

RECREATION

Intramurals - Men's
Intramurals - Women 's
Recreation
TOTAL RECREATION

'

6,499.65

III.ARTISTS AND LECTURE SERIES
Community A r t s Council
•Bloomsburg Civic Music Assoc .
TOTAL ARTISTS AND LECTURE SERIES
IV.

COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICE

Alumni, High School , College and
Community Service
- Commencement
The Pilo t
All College Calendar
Homecoming
Parent's Weekend
Campus Voice
^
Obiter
'
Olymp ian
Photography
C.G.A. Station Wagon & Vans
B.S.C.C , '
Bloomsburg Ambulance Association
C.G.A. Scholarships
Socia l Secur ity Taxe s
Secre tarial/Bookkeeping
Awards Day Convocation
TOTAL COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY SERVICES

*
5 ,000. 00
2 ,010.00
2 , 700 .00
2 ,000.00
, 3 ,000 .00
2 ,200 .00
12 ,000.00 ' . .
v
19 ,200. 00
300. 00
2 , 100.00
9 ,200. 00
35 ,000 .00
675. 00
600.00
1,900.00
31 ,458 .00
2 ,000 ,00

,,
$ 5 ,500.00
1,450.00
3 ,000.00
2 ,000 .00
3 ,100 .00
1,700 .00
13 ,090.00
22 ,000 .00
500 .00
2 ,100.00
9 ,200 .00
32 ,000.00
675.00
600 .00
1,875 .00
33 ,924 .00
2 , 200 .00

$131,343. 00

$134 , 914 .00

$

•

$

,,

5,750.00
2 ,160.00
3 ,600.00
2 ,100.00
4 ,325.00
3 ,700 .00
14,720.00
23 ,000 .00
90O. 00
2 ,100 .00
12 ,240 .00
60 ,400.00
675v66
600.00
2 ,600 .00
35 ,380 .00
2 ^00.00

$176 ,450.00

$

¦

5,750.00
860.00
3 ,600 .00
2 , 100 .00
3 ,700 .00
1,700.00
13,720.00
22 * 800.00
^00.00
2 ,100 .00
12 ,240 .00
60 ,400.00
675.00
600.00
2 ,600 .00
35 ,380.00
2 ,200.00

$170 ,925.00

v.

MUSIC

:

'l

,-

*" '

"

*

Maroon and Gold Band
Concert Choir
Husky Singers
;
Studio Band
Women a.Choral Ensemble
Ma
d
r igal Singers
College Community Orchestra
Band Day

"
-

'

$ 6,500.00
4,970.00
925.00
200.00
1,925.00
1,155.00
1,375.00
1.600.00

TOTAL MUSIC

VI.

$18 ,650.00

PUBLICITY

Radio & Television
Pictures & Films
Press & Publications
Chrietmas Cards

$

TOTAL PUBLICITY

. College Council
Bloomsburg Players
Class Allocations
BSC Forensics
Cl1 '
*
'
e 8 " "'" ¦
^
^!
, ¦
S
^S r
f
Third
World Cultural
Society
^^^TIONS

/

¦ _ Association of Resident Students
ARS - Dorm Equipment
Columbia
Elwell
' .
Luzerne
Montour Schuylkill
Northumberland
Lycoming
Commuters
.c- r. . O- ' .O , \

-TOTAL; DOiRM >UND

IX. WORKS OF ART
X.

;
v ';

-; ' . v ;

-C ; :: . : « ' . :?*

:;v

''- '

•'
'
•' -

-".

$18 ,800.00

. -..*.«_ ~..v..* ....- - <
,
r

'-

:;

$ 6 ,400.00
4,970.00
875.00
200.00
2,275.00
1,280.00
1,550.00
2,100.00

$ 6,400.00
4,970.00
875.00
200.00
2,275.00
1,280.00
1 550.00
1,600.
00

$ 1 9 ,650.
00

$ 1 9 ,150.
00

$

-

1,500.00
1,500.00
4 ,000.00
. 250.00

$

6 , 950.00

$

7 ,250.00

$

6 ,500.00

$ 2,500^00
8,000.00
2,400.00
5,225.00
3,000.00
825.
00
5,300.00 "

$

2,720.00 ..
8,000.00
2,400.
00
6,222.50
00
3,000.
1,025.
00
5,300.
00

$

2,900.
00
8,925.00
2,400.
00
6,225.00
3,500.00
736.00
6,300.00

$

2,900.00
8 425'
00
Z^OO .
oO
6,225.
00
1,500.00
636.
00
4 550.00

$ 2 7 ,250 .00

$ 2 8 ,667.50

$ 3 0 , 986.00

$ '9 ,437.00
600.
00
585.00
1,022.
00
449.00
372.00
372.00
303.00
387.00
2,725.00

$ 8,625.00
600.
00 586.50
1,029.00
450.00
372.00
372.
00
297.
00
372.
00
2,
4
8
0
.
0
0
¦ ' ¦¦

$ 9,500.00
~ 600.00
782.
00
1 ,372.00
596.00
494.
00
496.00
396.00
496.00
2,
480.00
'

6 , 125.00

- $ 1 6 252.00
^

$
,

• •

.

.

$ 1 5 , 183.50

Work of Art
NEW ACCOUNTS &,OTHER -ORGANIZATIONS

$

400.
00

$>

0.00

Council for Exceptional children
Psychology Association
WBSC Radio Station
A#
, « ¦•?'??* Club
Sailing
Humanities Club

$

650.00
800.00
7,000.00
75.00
600.
00
100.00

$

700.00
400.00
6,000.00
235.00
375,00
0.00

Youth CARC
International Relations Club
Student Help
C.G.A. Personnel
American Chemical society
ACS - Supplemental
Sociology Club
•grate Club
ACEI
Student Speech^ & Hearing Association
' ¦ ¦•
S'
A
^Off
' 'Campus
Student Association
Intercollegiate Bowling Club
Horticultural Club
Earth Science Club
Student Art Association
*¦
Student Nurses Association
High School Choral Festival
¦ P?J" Chi
Phi Kappa Phi - Honor Society
Table Tennis Club
Bloomsburg Circle
K
^
Phi Beta Lambda
Appalachian Marketing Club

,*

$ 6,400.00
4,970.00
875.00
200.00
2 ,075.00
1,205.00
1,475.00
1.
600.00

r

1,250.00
1,075.00
3 ,500 .00
300.00

'
^

"

:

1,250.00
1,500.00
4 ,000.00
200 —
.00

$

VII. ORGANIZATIONS

'

800.00240.00
450.00
9,000.00
400.00
0.00
400.
00
300.00
0.00
0.00
°- 00
0.00
0.00
0.00
O.OO
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00 .
0.00
O.OO
0.00
0.00
. Q.0Q

TOTAL NEW ACCOUNTS AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS, $ 20,815.00
Reserve for Refunds & New Projects
.
812.63
TOTAL EXPENSES BEFORE RESERVE SUPPLEMENT
$362,575.00
Reserve Supplement
0.00
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
$362,575.00 '
.¦--MWI ^I I M .I NIIMM /IT I ¦'Ii'' Im

850.00
340.00
1,000.
-00 '
11,500.00
415.00
0.00
450.00
300.00
600.00
325.00
3,600.00
286.00
850.00
100.00 300.00
800.00
300.00
0*00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00

•

- . . $ 1 7 ,212.00

$

.'

$ 29,726.00
(18 ,971.00)
$366,500.00
18,971.00
$385,471.00 ,
11« I 8 M »I '¦¦.¦¦i-»"i i l

EttfcJKXKf

$; 1,250, 00
1,000 . 00
4 ,000 . 00
250.00
_____—
^—,
,>., ,

$ 2 6 , 636.00

-

$ 8 ,500.00 .
600.00
782.
00 1,372.00
596.00
494.00
496.00
396.00
496.00
. 2.480.00
—:—
' ' '
.,

„

- *-* $' ,16V212;00
&- ; ' f - ; rt

0.00

$

Q.QQ

$ 2,525.00
1,550.00
5,570.00
280.00
555.00
0.00

$

700* 00
500*00
5'
570* 00
235 00
250 00
0 00

900.
00
490.00
835.00
11 ,400.00
' 465.00
400-.00
550.00
300.00
1,415.00
475.00
4,000.00
0.00
2.999.60
' oioo
524.00
3,600.00
311 50
325.00
645.00
400.00
1,097.06
400.00
3,392,50
1,014.
00

,

$ 46,418.
60
0.00
$480,841.25
Q.
QQ
' $480,841.25
i.liJ

I J MJUI

'¦' ¦

I

ilii i . ""^"T'*'T3

85o!oO
340*00
835 00
U ,40o!o0'
200* 00
400.00
450.00
180.00
570.00
275.00
3,70o!o0
0 00
l iin '
nn
' 0*00
300* 00
000 00
'1'
o * 00
200* 00
0 00
o nn
400^0
200 00
50 00
400job
$ 30* 315'00
1 097.
'00
$449* 34o o0
0]
* 00
$449ff 340.0(
T
- r"*'i"nB7

i "'t*"*7"'M> 'T i l l'

If

v : ¦
.

INCOME

'
KVHB imoN MlTTntNr. Blincrr
™ •
,
,„
D
¦¦ - ' ¦• . ' ¦ . - ¦ June ,^
,j
May. ,,
31 ,. .1979
1 , I97840

¦
• «

;. . ¦•
. '
TOTAL- - V

Billiards..
Bowling
Outdoor Recreation
Appropriated jlet.
Earnings
Vending:
Plnball
Music...
°*her
Snack B a r . . . .
Interest on Investments
Fees Froa Orientation..
Dance & Movie
Student Life Accountant .
Secre tary/Bookkeeper...
College Store Transfer.
Misce llaneous
Bowling . Supply Salea...
TOTAL IHCOHE

' CAMES ROOM
¦ & BOWLING

$ 1 1 , 300.00
10 ,500.00
2 ,200.00

$ 1 1 , 300 .00
10 , 500.00
2 ,200.00

25 ,000.00
1 , 750.00
5, 000.00
11 ,000.00
5 , 580.00
2 ,000.00
375.00
8 ,000.00
9 , 100.00 '
39 ,856.00
650.00
1 ,000.00

.

11 ,000.00
,

.

$ 51 . 750.00
I

^^
.
^
^

I

"

CEN . UNION
OPERATIONS ' .
¦
1
,

25 ,000.00
1 , 750.00

1 . 000.00

¦

. _

¦

.17 ,411.00

$150 ,722.00

SHACK ,
BAR "

v

;

_•
$ 11 , 000,00

.

"
''
EXPENSES
- , -¦ ¦
TOTAL
T^
... . . • ,.
. ..
¦ ¦ ¦S a l a r i e s . . . . . . . . ;.
S
47 , 150.00
.
¦
Emp loyer 's FOAB
2 , 900.00
,. .
STUDENT LIFE
PROG RAM
State Unemployment
480.00
ACCOUNTANT
BOAR D
State Retirement.
1 , 374.00
Workmen 's Compensation.
800.00
/
/
Capital Blue Cross
1 ,460.00
"
Operating Expense:
- Bowling A l l e y . .
2 , 9O0 .00
', Games Room
2 , 200.00
_
Outdoor
Recreation.
.
1 ,000.00
'
iSnacx Bar
,.
1 ,000.00
..
Miscellaneous
l' , 5O0.00 "
Advertising & Promotion500.00
Trave l U Conference... .<
2 , 250.00
Insurance E x p e n s e . . . . . . '
685.00
Art Exhibits
,
500 . 00
2 ,000.00
Travel Service
2 ,250.00
375.00
Audit of Books
750.00
8 ,000.00
Cap ita l Equipment
15 ,312.00
Program Boa rd
45 ,350.00
Bowling Supplies for
.
Resale
1. OOP.00
'
,
~ '
TOTAL BEFORE DEPRE.
$131 ,362.00
.
. S 8 ,000 .00
S 2 . 375.00
Depreciation
19,360.00
.

17 ,411.00

5 ,000.00
"
5 , 580.00

.9 , 100.00
39 ,856.00
650.00
$ 77 .597100

^^^1

.

. .

TOTAL EXPENSE

.

S150.722.O0

Portfolio
yields maximum
interest
Using excess funds which are
not currently needed for
operations, all student funds are
invested in the B.SC. Investment Portfolio. By combining
excess funds, larger amounts
may be used to purchase
commercial certificates of
deposit, which musCbe in excess of $100,000 to be eligible for
higher interest rates.
The funds are divided into
approximately equal amounts
and one of the C.D.'s matures
each month to ensure funds are
available for the following
month's operating expenses.
The same day a CD.
matures, another one is purchased in order not to lose any
available interest. If $300,000 is
being invested at the current
rate of 8.2 per cent, $68 wouldbe
lost if there was a one day delay
between maturity and purchase
date.
The highest possible interest
rates are almost guaranteed by
allowing ten local banks to
"bid" on the CD. Whichever
bank is willing to give the
highest interest rate, that bank
is awarded the certifcate. If
two or more banks indicate the
same interest rate, the CD; is
divided equally provided each
bank receives at least $100,000.
If this is not possible, a rotation
process begins with the bank
not receiving a certificate
recently, being awarded the
CD.

pansion projects.
COMPUTER AIDS
STUDENTS
Providing funds to the Kehr
Union is important, however,
service is still the keyword in
the College Store operation.
Many new services are added
each year and this year is no
different. The most noteworthy,
yet least known service, is the
use ,of the B.S.C computer to
aid the textbook buyer in
analyzing
the
textbook
requirements
for • each
semester. By using the computer as a storage and clearing
facility for the huge amounts of
information needed to order the
right number of books, the
process has become more efficient thereby causing fewer
last minute orders, "out-ofprint" books, and "out - of stock" books.As this system is

$ 13, 380.00
781 .00
308.00

SNACK
BAR

213 ^00
270.00
.
2 , 900.00
2 ,200.00 .
1 ,000.00

1 , 000 .00

developed, the hope is to use the
computer for all phases of the
College Store management. y

Another service instituted
this year is mini-charge accounts for incoming Freshmen.
By making advance deposits in
an account, students were able
to "charge" for purchases of all
merchandise. Expansion of this
program is already being
considered to include upperclassmen and eventually to
where B.S.C. College Store
charge cards are issued as in
the case of VISA or Master
Charge,
If you would like to see a
product sold in the College Store
or if you need help in finding
merchandise, talk to the College
Store Manager, Mr. William
Bailey. He'll be glad to serve
you.
ii

100.00

2 ,250.00
536.00
500.00

1,600.00

750.00
12 ,612.00

2 ,250.00
1, 100.00
1 .000.00
$ 2 5 ,751.00
7 .749.00

$
•

S 33.500.00

s

:
2 ,700.00

1

$ 14 ,465.00
881.00
108.00
'
- "
240i00
270.00

l^SOO.OO

500.00
49.00

BTUOENI LIFE ' PKOGHAH
ACCOUNTANT
BOARD
*
'
-

CLW. UNION OPERATIONS
r",'"
-rT
'
$ 1 9 ,305.00
1 ,238.00
264.00
1 ,375.00
' 347.00
920.00

'

.

•

?
.

~~~

^

$ 4 1 ,597.00

6.866.00

4 .745.00

9_"'466.00

4 £6-142.00

^_
$ 1 5 , 964.00

45 , 350.00
—:

'

'

;—

$ 4 5 ,350.00
_ZIZ^1T^L:

S I V 9 U (VI

9 &
Husky aids

( continued from page five)
several more trips to
Harris burg, an additional
$650,000 was provided through
another capital appropriations
bill and B.S.C was on its way to
getting their Union. The funds
generatedby the students were**
then used to purchase furniture,
carpeting, the bowling lanes
and other items not available
through college funds. Also, a
major . redecorating of the .
College Store used part of the
$250,000 which was spent.
When the Kehr Union finally
opened in August, 1973, approximately $350,000 remained.
These funds were then
designated as the Husky Contingency Fund and could be
used for capital equipment,
such as, vehicles, television sets
for the dorms, the Nelson Field
House indoor tartan track, and
the Redman Stadium portable
bleachers. In addition, the

WBSC Radio Station and
various Campus Beautifucation
projectsv have been financed
through the Husky Contingency
Fund.
While all the funds are not
designated for special porjects,
$150,000 of the, funds are
reserved for the financing of CG A. vehicles. The interest
earned on this amount will be
used for the replacement of the
vehicles, Since the building of
the Union, there has been no
major decisions as to the
destination of the fund. The only
stipulation that has been placed
on the fund is that it be used for
something that will benefit the
entire college community and
the alumni. The Husky Contingency Fund consists of funds
accumulated over many years.
A conference-recreationcenter
is one suggested possibility
should a suitable location be
found.

COLLEGE STORE BUDGET
June 1 , 1978 to May 31 , 197 9

IHCOHE

TOTAL

Sales
Less Cost of Goods Sold
Gross Profit

$913 ,410
703 . 326
$210 ,064

BOOKS

Salaries «, Wages
FOAB
""" '
Retirement
Unemployment
Cap ital Blue Cross
Operating Expense
Freight & Express
Postage
Telephone
Insurance
Travel
Office Expense
Master Charge Expense
BAC Expense
Terminal Renta l
Advertising 6 Promotion
TOTAL EXPENSE
Net Income before Depr. .

•

$54 8 ,046
' 456 .705
$ 91 ,341

OPERATING EXPENSE:

Depreciation
Nat Operating Income
Other Income •
TOTAL NET INCOME

College store expands

(continued Iron} page five )
these same items were 70 per
cent and 30 per cent, respectively, in 1968. The College Store
is attempting to provide the
campus community with items
you have asked to see in the
store.
Profits from the store are
generated primarily through
luxury or non-essential items.
Because of the College Store
Philosophy (see box page 8) of
providing
discounts
on
educational items, less than one
per cent profit will be made on
books. Conversely, profits will
be greatest on non-required gift
items. Most of these profits are
then transferred to the Kehr
Union for programming activities. The remaining profits
will be used to increase
available merchandise inventory and some capital ex-

CAMES ROUM
t. BOWLWC
" T—~~

SUPPLIES
$365 ,364
246 .621 '
$118 ,743

'
$103 , 940
$ 5 4 ,523
6 ,300
3 ,276
9, 700 '
4 , 996
2 ,400
1 ,200
1 ,800
900
7 ,400
4 ,300 .
16 ,000
11 , 150
700
350
1,400
700
2 ,600
1,300
1 ,500
750
150
75
300
150
350
175
_
1 ,200
1,200
600
^ZZZZZZ.
$156 ,340
$ 85 ,045

$ 4 9 ,417
3 ,024
4 ,704
1 ,200
900'
3 , 100
4 ,850 '
350
700
1,300
750
75
150
175
¦"-*"° $ 71 ,295

53 ,744

6 ,296

47 ,448

7 . 172
$ 46 ,572
8.000
$ 54 ,572

2.438
3 , 858

4 .734
$ -42 f 714

ft

NOTEt Of the NeS* Incaae , approximately $40,000 will W
transferred Co the Kahr Union Prograai Board for sponsoring
activities. The remaining $14 ,000 will be used to increase
inventory and for capital improvements in the College Store.

College Storephilo sophy
The philosophy of the college Store is to charge as little as
possible for educational items and to make a profit on nonrequired items. The profits made are utilized to increase
the inventory and to provide funds for the Kehr College Union
Program Board in sponsoring movies, dances, coffeehouses,
special events and other activities.
In accordance with this philosophy, the College Store
offers the following discounts (sales price is considered as
100%):
Textbooks
5%
Posterboard
20%
All Art Supplies
20%
Notebooks
20%
Mimeograph & Ditto Paper
20%
Ceramic Supplies
20%
Dittos, Stencils & IBM Paper
20%
Typing Paper
20%
Binders
20%
Last year (1977-78) the College Store made $6,765.34 on
book sales of $517,077.34 or about 1.31 per cent.

1fiijt^

( continued from pa^_ one)
is very important; any ballot
with the stub left on is no good.
Then drop the.ballot in the box.
That's all there is to it. V

Building, next to Town Hall,
.Main and East Streets (across
the street from Housenick
Ford). /
Bloomsburg 7—Liberty Hose
Company; Main
Leonard
¦¦ ¦ and
'
'
,
'
Streets. - . :
..
Bloomsburg 8—Friendship Fire
Company, 7th and Center
Streets.
Main Township—MainvilleFire
Hall. Follow the road to
Mainville.
Scott East 1—Espy Fire Hall, in
Espy on Old Berwick Road.
Scott East 2—Social Hall of
United Methodist Church, 2361
Old Berwick Road.
Scott West—Lightstreet Fire
Hall. Fblloy Pa. 487 north until
you have crossed 1-80. Then turn
left and follow the road into
Lightstreet.,

In 1973, the college campus
was designateda voting district
all by itself, and everjiihce that
time, the, election board has
consisted entirely of students.
The present members are:
ju dge of , elections: - Jim
Menapace; majority inspector;
Pam • Shay; nj aj 0rity inspector's clerk: Maura Evans;
minority inspector .' .Connie
Shop ;; minority inspector's
clerk: Michael Gioc.
The.following districts are tobe used for voting: the district
listed on your voter registration
card determines whereyouwill
'.v- '\ / : ' • '
vote. ' '.

The. Morning Press publishes
a .- complete list of all
polling places in Columbia
County; if you have any
questions as to where you
should vote, call the Court
House784-1991and ask for Voter
Registration.

Bloomsburg; 1—^ourt House,
Mam Street, opposite Sears.
Bloomsburg 2—Wihoha Fire
Hall, 3rd "and Center Streets.
Bloomsburg 3-1—Househick
Ford, Main "and East Streets^
Bloomsburg 3-2—Kehr Union,
Multipurpose Rooms,
Bloomsburg 4—Rescue Hose
Co;, next to the 5fpod Old Days
on 5th Street hear East.
Bloomsburg 5-rTown Shed, 8th
arid Catherine Streets.
Bloomsburg 6-^Ambuiaftce

^ow lets show these candidates that BSC is willing to
take a little time oh November7
between;? a.m. and 8 p.m. to
elect candidateswho will work
for you. Show them that YOU
care, then they wiUV see the
purpose Of working for you.

Meeting scheduled

Student
teachers
meeting

Attention Olympian staff
members or those interested.
There will be a meeting of the
Olympian staff on Monday Nov.
6 at6:30 p.m. in the Coffeehouse
located on the top floor of the
Kohr Union, We will be editing
some copy and preparing for
tiie composition of the
December edition of the 78
Olympian '. All BSC members
are invited to attend and offer
their suggestions for the college
magazine! This is a mandatory
staff meeting! .' •
BSCartists are you interested
in haying your art work
published? Then submit your
cover design for the 1978
Olympian to • Box 16, Kehr
Union. Cover design should be
8%:-X lit" and contain the title
(The Olympian), Bloomsburg
State College, and December

There will be a
meeting for * all
student teachers
enrolling fn their
p r of e s s i o n a l
semester . Spring
1979, November 7
at 3 p.m. in Room
205 of Sutliff Hall.

R ttbin

(continued from page three )
Hoffmen and carried out the
first act of business - throwing
money upon the New York
Stock Exchange stockbrokers.
Rubin was also associated with
the October 1967 march on the
Pentagon in Washington, and
the Democratic National
Convention demonstrations in
Chicago in 1968. He is known as
a participant in the five and a
half month trial the Chicago
Conspiracy Trial, which
resulted in riots on over 100
campuses throughout the
nation.

The CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
V6l. LVn No. I7

l
l
Capital Tw i
Theatre .

W.

. .

¦ - " :: m v, ,

be located in the information
desk lobby of the union with the
other three workshops in
multipurposeroom B.
Societies Fair is open to any
r ecog n i z ed st u d e n t
organization. In multipurpose
room A, tables and booths will
be set up for the organizations
to use for fundraising,
recruittnent, and publicity. For
more information about setting
up a table contact Paula Dooley
pr .Bev Howard.
At 5 p.m. there will bea panel
discussion entitled "The
Avenues of Dissent"; Jerry
Rubin the guest speaker and

¦
¦
_ , r . . v '^^^^mmmm ^^^^'* . ' . !• •. • . ^^7r^. . ' ' . - ' . . , .

,

.

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.

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.

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1. 1 ,11

I

The Good Old Days
i

IIII

'

i

i

nil n m i
fUBii ¦

'

¦

'
.

.

>

-

¦'

(continued from pag e three)
Perhaps student energies
expended in dreaming up and
i ni p 1em tin g
various
fraternity and sorority pledges
might be more productively[
utilized in facilitating com-'
munity or campus service
projects. In; so cloing, these
organizations "•-¦ would
Be
productive, (in contrast -with
destructive) and might redeem
some of the student and faculty
respect they have lost by
continuing io carry on a
"tradition'' that has absolutely
no meaning.
Cathy M. Laughlin

Main St., Bloomsburg

CHEECH &

'
¦
^
^
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i
SP~**^wla«*Jto^S

three student leaders will make
up the panel. They will answer
and discuss questions from the
from
audience ranging
visitation rights to the party

nknmua.

SHOWS AT 7& 9

US

ilSBrt ^r

XKmwmmw. ^
f W^

AMMAL HfflL

jpolicy.

Political activist Jerry Rubin
will address students at 8 p.m.
in Kehr Union. His topic will
compare student activism
of the
60's with the 70's. .• •¦ ¦ ¦

HVVTB M ^B h $ S Sf
h UNWtRSAL PICTURE

SHOWS AT 7:10 a 9:10

VOTE TUfSDAT ITOVEMBER 7TH
TED STUBAN stood by BSC in tiie 77 budget crisis.
TED STUBAN is working right now- to restore $500,000 u
BSC budget by the Shapp Administration.
TED STUBAN
is fighting for greater ihdej^ndenriB for BSC through Ws support
¦
' ¦| - o f the Keystone ilniversity Bill.

TED STUBAN is working With the town of BJpomsburg for a fire engine tall enough
to rescue the residents of Columbia and Elwell.

¦ : ' " - . ' ¦ prices

\ m *uimmnuwa*iMmmm *MmmM *mmB *a*mm»tmm»mmmm
*aMmm *mm\\i

¦

TED STUBAN is working for befe facilitfes fof BSC, Such as a neW Human Ser¦
vjees Center and repairs to the Steam Heating System.
!

the finest dinirtg;in
Central
^
at the most mqde^ajte

^......iEWW;^

¦

¦

¦

^P ^hicmize^
H ^v ; ;¦> ¦- . ouraif o&riise^s
Ml| III , M Ml I HI

¦

1 ^CrmMM^^m¦ cifAi/ i:
alWIvfivjt

Ifarkskops ^j ^kerat
^C^
Jerry Rubin, workshops, and!
a SocietiesFair willall bea part
of Bloomsburg State College's
first Student Convention Day.
The activities will take place in
Kehr Union oh November 7
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Four student conducted
workshops will' deal with the
topics on-campus living, off canipus living, academic life,
and non-academic life. These
workshops will provide an
outlet for student discussion and
will attempt to answer huihy
college
questions
¦ ¦;, ' ¦
¦¦¦ ¦/ . concerning
•:. . ;•"
life*
'^ V W : - .
The off-campus workshop will

1978. If you're interested drop
a note in Boxy 16 Kehr Union or
submit your design to that same
box •number. Remember you
can help to make the 78
Olympian a great college
magazine. NOTE : Cover
designs shouldbelimited to one
color or just black and white.
Designsshould be submitted as
soon as possible:

l

¦
i mn i iil n

LET'S RE-ELECT TED STUBAN

Smte Rep resermtive - 1^

Paid for by Stubanfor Representative

inii«nuMWWH 'imaHHiwi ^»iM

mi' ii

HI

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Paqe Ttn

12

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BteomsbirpStf Co.teg«

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fe fl B
H
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'¦

Open House

¦
. ¦ - ¦:. ' ¦ , - .'. . .

; ^, - - . '

¦.: •:¦

-.-

-• ¦ : Jsfc» ¦.- .¦ •;: ;¦ - .

,• ¦• .:;¦¦ - :¦;• ;-^ ^--J ' . - '.¦- ./i - ' - •

.¦;, .:' :? • -; J:ur .•'f*i '--v tvi ' -^^v;.^ ::'^- . '

Saturday, Nov. 4th

4-7 p.m.

Coin operated lajindry service available

$338 Per Semester
3 Bedrooms * Bofh
Combin ation Kitchen & Stud y

Completely Funiishecl
'
.

¦

¦

'
.

.

.

'

'

¦

'

'

-

,

CALL 784-6046

Or WRITE. Zeisloft Construction Co., Box 75, Bloomsburg,PA

Extensive fire warning and protection system

'

'

'
¦

•

17815

¦ - , ... . :...^. ^....^ :,^^,. < . <
r :

Newwlean$j v $ %i
p layed with sp irit

PreservationHall Jazz Band, a group of New Orleans musicians
who have traveled the world playing the famous music they
created decades ago, will hold a concert on Wednesday, Nov. 8 in
Haas Auditorium.
Now in their 60's, 70s and 80s, the band members still play with
the spirit andjoythat is symbolicof New Orleansjazz.
"Jass"— as it was originallycalled— is a creative amalgam of
marches, quadrilles, blues, spiritualsandragtime.It's music these
very men drew from the saloons, streets and river boats whenthis
century was still young.
Young and old audiences alike are excited by the universalappeal of this irresistable music.
WITH A DIXIE MELODY...Now Orloons jazz com** to BSC iwxt Wod. as th« Preservation
Hall Jazzt«» (Non-s«affPlH>to)

East Main St.
Ja^% ^**£a4Jm9
W oomsburg

Cheech and Chong

£i MjmJ *MMn V**^

From hit rec6fd to h^it iiiO^e

The Cheech and Chong story
began one rainy night in Vancouver, British Columbia,
sometime in September of 1969
when a mutual friend brought
Cheech, who had migrated to
Canada during the Vietnam
War, to the Shanghai Junk, a
topless night club which was
owned and operated by Tommy
Chong.
Chong had just arrived from
Los Angeles, wherehe had been
playingguitar in a Motown R &
B band. The group, Bobby
Taylorand the Vancouvers, had
a hit written by Chong, "Does
Your Mama Know About Me."
He had quit the band and. was
in the process of turning the
family-owned night club into a
hip topless improvisation
company, which he named the
City Works.
The group included three
former topless dancers, a mime
artist, a classical guitarist and
a weird assortment of longhaired hippy freaks, and was
kept busy working four hours a
night entertaining audiences
which consisted mainly of dirty
old men, loggers, sailors and a
variety of other perverts who
come to see naked girls.
The revue prospered, and the
word spread around Vancouver
that something was happening
at the Shanghai Junk. Soon they
were playing to packed houses
nightly. It was around this time
that Cheech, or Richard Marin
as he was known then, appeared
on the scene lookingfor a job as
an actor.
Tommy jChohg and Richard
Marin met for the first time in a

farmhouse ¦ outside of Vancouver. RictiardV^V' thought
Tommy looked like a Hell's
Angel and Tommy thought
Richard looked like an East
Indian. It was weird at first
sight.
The troupe lasted until Dec.
26, 1969, leaving Tommy Chong
and Richard Marin to form
theirown band. Theyworked on
tunes and landed a gig at a
battle of the bands in Vancouver. When it came their turn
to play, they went into their City
Works routine and had the
audiencerolling and screaming
in laughter, something no one
had done before. They kept it up
for 45 minutes and left the stage
to a standing ovation. It was
incredible.

CHEECH AND CHONG
WAS BORN

Tommy and Richard realized
they had something special and
discussed their-future, and
started to throw out names.
Tommy
and Richard? No, too
¦
straight! Chong and Marin?
Naw. Tommy asked Richard,
"Do you have a nickname?"
Richard said, "All Mexicans
have nicknames." His was
"Cheech", named by his uncle
after Cheecharones, a Mexican
hors d'oeuvre. And so Cheech &
Chong was born.
They headed back to Los
Angeles where after playing
and working in various local

¦

Weod
^.
Hangups
*
dr®
from

THE
f
i
, STUDIO
¥ SHOP
Wr
fflr^
far

..

Main St.,
Bloomsburg

*

nightclubs, they establisheda
foUowinganilweresoon seenby
record mogul Lou Adler who
signed thenato a record deal.
Their five albums to date —
"Cheech & Chong," "Big
Bambu, " "Los Cochinos,"
"Cheech & Chong's Wedding
Album" and "Sleeping Beauty"
— have sold over ten million
copies. Their first four became
platinum discs, the fifth earned
a gold record. Their first three
were multiple Grammy Award
nominees.
' They made record history
revitalizing an industry that
hadn't had comedy top-sellerin
ten years. Even in the peak of
the era they satirize (the early to mid-Sixties) comedy albums
had ^never k nown such
popularity. They reopened the
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and
Mary ¦
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quickly
Jones"
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BSC hockey season ends; tournament next
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STICKWORK WITH A SMILE...Donna Santa Maria and Kim Rico (dark shirts) are
shown above in action against Lehigh last Monday afternoon
(Photo by Cathy Cost«rlin«)

BSC wins 7-0

Wolves lose cool

by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
The Blqomsburg soccer team
shut out their guests, Cheyney
State College, by a score of 7-0,
in a very physical and tense
game Tuesday afternoon at
Redman Stadium.
A total of 31 fouls were
committed during the game of
which 15 were made by
Bloomsburg players. Three of
Cheyney's players were ejected
from the game because of
personal fouls, and the team
had to finish the last two
minutes of play with only eight
men on the field.
BSC SCORED
...A LOT
Steve Buch, assisted by Jim
Moyer, started the scoring for
the Huskies at 8:26 in the first
half with an eight yard shot.
Right wing George Steele
then converted a pass from Jim
Mailey for the second goal at
24:00.
Twelve minutes later, Tim
Delp sent a ball to Mailey, who
made a successful six yard shot.
Mailey scored again with an
unassisted play, 15 minutes into

the second half.
Sophomore Brian Tarlecki
took advantage of a pass from
Buch and scored the fifth goals
of the game.
Fifteen minutes later the ball
deflected off of Cheyney 's
defense into the net, and
Tarlecki was credited with the
goal.
With three minutes left to
play, halfback John Millhouse
moved into the front line and
scored his first goal of the
season. He ended the scoring for
the Huskies with the seventh
goal.
Cheyney is a first year varsity
team with fast moves and
decent ball control, but obviously had trouble Tuesday
maintaining their composure
with the referees.
;
Bloomsburg, with a '10-1
record , will play its only
remaining game of the regular
season when they hout East
Stroudsburg State College on
Nov. 4 at 10:00 a.m.

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.a^sHHHUHHi^^%^@Ml^sllllBk

Sunday w |(i be the
last day to order fruit from
the baseball team, if yoi
are interested con f ac* a
member of the team or cal
head coach Clark Boler.

.-¦..jim-.w

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The same theme ran true on
the junior varsity level. The J.
V. team experiencedfrustration
also, as their game produced a
0-0 tie.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^¦ »

The Lehigh game marked the
last appearance of Seniors
Robin Mauer, Robin Miller,
Donna Santa Maria, Terry
McHale and Cheryl Krause on
their homefield.All.five women
have been with the team for
four seasons;
The Huskies take a 9-34
record into post-season play, a
record their coach feels is good,
but should be better. They'll be
aiming to better it at a tournament, at Buckneli this
weekend.

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Nov. 3,4,5

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In the first half, both teams
played slow and ultraconservative hockey. Bloomsburg managed to break
through for its lone score with
only a few minutes left in the
half. After a seemingly broken
play, the Huskies demonstrated
the scoring rush that has made
them successful this season.
Senior wing Robin Mauer
assisted . Freshman Joni
Mahoney in the scoring effort.
Lehigh controlled the first
part of the Second half ,
managing to score on the Strong
shot of Kim Lelinski four
minutes into the half. The
Huskies regainedcontrol for the
remainder of the half, but were
unable to put it together for the

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tie breaking goal..'
Coach Hutchinson noted that
Lehigh was more physical and
that Bloomsburg seemed to
back away. She didn't feel that
Lehigh was the better team, but
rather it was her teams'
reluctance to , be more
aggressive that accounted for
the tie.

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Large selection
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by FRAN BOLGER
The Bloomsburg Huskies
battledto a 1-1 tie on Monday
with visiting Lehigh University.
This game has traditionally
been very physical. The trend
continued in this year's contest.
Numerous stick obstructions,
undercuttingand blockoutstook
place, although few were called.

'./

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SO WHERE ARE THEY?...The soccer team seems to be wondering as they wait in eager
anticipation for their clash with Cheyney.
,

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