rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 19:18
Edited Text
Conuiions ei^IOS^di^
W
>»A X :^- <^X>W&
V*&AS :<
.-.,, ..... ::- ¦.^^ ;«K^.^;.>^-;;. ^^
.-
,. .
.
_
.
......
CAR FRSEZES were a frequent sight throughout the campus and surrounding areas during
the week. More snow is expected before students can pach up and go home for the
holidays. (Photo by Mark Work) ;
A well - known ¦ friendly
checker in the Scranton
Commons died recently.
John B. Rpbison , Sr , 71, of
249 Railroad St reet died
Saturday, Nov: 18/ at
Bloomsburg Hospital. '?
A life-long resident of
he
County,
Columbia
graduated from? Berwick
High Schoorin 1925; He attended Bloomsburg Normal
for one year before transferr ing to Gettysburg
College. Upon - graduation ,
Robison enrolled at Gett ysburg Lutheran Seminary.
' Locally, he was employed
at Sunshine Laundry for 20
Dr. Himes to lead Rep *Assem bly
; by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Race relation seminars and
committee elections were two
issues covered at the last
session of the Representative
Assembly.
\
^Dr. Craig Himes of the
Biology Department was
elected chairperson of the
,'
Assembly.
; The Coordinating Committee
op ^Gql iege tife ( CCCLX
recommended/that the college
conduct training sessions and
seminars on race relations.
interim
Long,
Duane
chairperson, said two Third
World Cultural Society members will be appointed to the
CCCL to get.minority students '
opinions.
The
Human
Relations
Committee is planning to bring
more , black role models that
represent various disciplines
onto campus to correct , the
imbalance of black and white
speakers.
Boyd Buckingham , vicepresident for Administration
said the Capital Budget Bill has
passed.
still
not
been
Buckingham believes the
reaction they received in
Harrisburg was good, "but you
can't get blood from a turnip,"
he said;
the Capita l Budget Bill
( Housebill 2632) concerns appropriations for foe Human
Relations building, state
building repairs and other
projects affecting BSC.
Buckingham plans to return
to Harrisburg in January.
Buckinghanr _ stressed the imcontacting
portance
of
representatives and senators to
tell them about the budgetary
problems of state colleges and
the need for passage of this bill.
The Coordinating Committee
on General Education is in-
by BETH BERNARD
Economic policies were
discussed at the recent annual
Economic Seminar for College
Economics Professors sponsored jointly by the Federal
.Reserve Bank of. Philadelphia
and the School of Business at
BSC held at the Magee Hotel on
Nov. 20.
Speakers gave their views on
¦ the economic outlook for 1979
'
and current issues in monetary
policy as they , relate to that
outlook .
The Federal Reserve Bank of
¦< Philadelphia regularly conducts a series of economic
seminars for the benefit of
college professors in PA. and
adjoining states each year , to
. assist tbem in keeping current
with the latest developments in
the world
of
business ,
eeonoir
Jcs
,
finance
and
*
;
monetary ; T>olicy changes.
Dr. Ira xCaminow, Vice
President c; (the Federal
/ $esdijjyb) M t k:,;$'
; .; Philadelphia,
said , "Major new policy
initiatives of the past few weeks
are a measure of official
commitment to end inflation, "
He emphasized , however ,
that these new policies should
be seen as first steps only.
"Policymakers have got to
follow through with some of the
old-time medicine in the months
ahead," Kaminow said. Without
the right follow through , inflation will head up and the
dollar will begin to slide again."
Kaminow suggested that the
more conventional remedies
include "a dose but not an
overdose" of monetary slowing.
He noted that "the Fed. is
wrestling with the problem of
how
much
anti-inflation
restraint can be applied withou t
throwing the economy into a
tailspiri."
Howard Keen, economist at
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia said that the U. S.
economy in 1979 will exhibit
vestigating
the
general
education policy, said Dr.
Mitchell , vice-president for
Academic
Affairs.
A
questionnaire has been sent to
faculty to determine their attitudes and beliefs on general
education. _ • ! "
Mitchell expressed aj desire to
work with other colleges to get
their ideas on general
education.
Dr. Rosholt ^ of the Political
Science department said the
Planning Committee is looking
into future plans up to the year
2000. The committee is
recommending
that
the
president consider carefully the
plans on renovating Haas
Auditorium before making a
decision, Rosholt said.
The results of the committee
elections were as follows :
Executive Committee: Dr .
Jesse Bryan, Ms. B.J. Rost;
Rules Committee: Dr. Stephen
Beck , Dr. Alfred Forsyth ,
Duane Long, Ms. Rosemary
McGrady, Dr. Robert Rosholt,
Mr. Robert Ross, Joseph
Surdoval; Nominations and
Elections Committee: Mr.
Richard Haupt, Ms. Rosemary
McGrady, Mr. Joseph Mueller,
Andrea Ulshafer, Dr. Richard
Wolfe; Academic Affairs : Dr.
Stephen Beck , Gary Delp,
Kevin j Focht , Mr. Aaron
P' p l a n 's k y ;
Gen er a 1
Administration: Dr. Duane
Braun , Paula Dolley, Craig
McDonnell; College Life: Dr.
George Boss, Duane Long, Jeff
Wasilewski , Joyce Wingert;
Selected Campus Services: Mr.
William Acierno, Carol Lewis;
Human Relations : Dr. Jesse
Bryan , Roxanna Hunsinger, Dr.
Kenneth Hunt , Lament Bain;
Planning Commission: Dr.
Richard Brook , Mr. Stewart
Napel
years and for Saga Food
Service; for three years;
Robison was a member of St.>
Matthew 's Lutheran Church"
of Bloomsburg. ^ ? > ?
'$0^
firetriiek
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
Bloomsburg may be pine step
closer to purchasing that much
needed aerial ladder fire truck,
due to a motion passed by the
CGA, to give Town Council
more money to finance the new
truck.
Town council now has the
option to choose one of two
proposals pertaining to contributions from CGA.
The first is the possibility of a
direct contribution of $20,000.00
from the Husky Contingency
Fund. The second option is to
have CGA set aside $30,000.00
from the Husky Contingency
Fund put into escrow and
contribute the interest at the
end of every fiscal year. . In
addition to '. the interest, an
amount of $1,000.00 will be set
aside in the yearly operating
budget to help with the contribution, until the truck is paid
. / ; , : . '• ' ¦¦ . : '.' . . ' ¦ ' :-'
for ..- '
It's important to note that a
new truck with the 100 foot
platform ladder , now costs
$250,000.00. If Town Council puts
a bid in for a new truck around
January or February, and it s
accepted in March, it will take a
year,to fifteen months to get the
" .* "
new truck.
Also if the town has to borrow
money to finance the new truck
(continued on page five)
Economic outlook discussed at seminar
slower growth .in real output ,
some upward pressure on
unemployment and the same
rate of inflation as in 1978.
While both government and
foreign sectors will be stronger
next year, Keen said, the boost
to total spending coming from
these sources will not be enough
to offset the weakness in both
consumer and business spending.
The key , question
in
everyone's mind , he says, is
whether or hot 1979 will be a
year of economic recession. The
basic pattern that appears to be
emerging is one of stronger
growth in the early part of 1979
followed by weaker growth as
the year unfolds.
According to the Fed.
Economist, consumer spending
will increase at a slower cljp
next year as the growth in
disposable income lags behind
the , 1978 pace,;.and fls.: higher
interest rates encourage consumers to save more.
Investment spending by
business will be weakened in
1979 by higher financing costs
and indications that consumer
spending on durable goods
;
might slow up.
The ;overall growth in tota l
output, Keen said, !may not
provide quite enough new jobs
for the additional workers
coming into the labor force. As
a result, the unemployment ra te
is projected to rise fc few tenths
of a point by year-end.
On the inflation front, the
outlook is for prices to increase
at about the same rate as in
1978. Productivity gains will be
anernic next year, he said , while
wages are likely to grow nearly
•
8 percent.
Keen said 5 tn'at if the
Administration 's antHnflation
program gains credibility early
on, chances are good that, while
business activity will be slower
in 1979 , a recession can
nevertheless be avoided.
Attending the dinner meeting
were teachers of economics
from the following area colleges
and universities ': Bucknell
University, Lycoming College,
Wilkes College, University of
Scranton , the Williamsport
Area Community College,
Lackawanna Junior College,
Susquehanna University,
Luzerne County Community
College , Mansfield State
College, Keystone Junior
College, Lock Haven State
College, King 's College,
Marywbod College, and BSC.
Other panel members included Jack Callaghan ,- Public
Relations Officer for the Fed.
Reserve Bank and Dr. Emory
W. Rarig, Jr., Dean , School of
Business at BSC, who was in
rf €(F$rMmmk
^HL;^tfP^^^^K9l9a ^Hi^^^^^HHPV'
JK^B
^^^^^^ ffi^4^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hfiiiii*2iSi ^^^^^^Bi^^^^^^^^^^ R^^
*^B^B^B^LVT -V* *yy'g^j^y^aggWfetfp
^^¦vi? 'j<.#^r
MlMm
" :W%/M*
^^^K"a/
9^^^i«?llBI
PljBBBB Jiiyl!f¦7t^*, »9/ ¦¦JJIJ^^B
JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJH&'W
mf *4*>£JiM'
^SsLMKiSlfflBB
BBJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlH
¦
m
^^KKk
^
&^r¦' '
{>*a' ,y
I^B^HK^f
MJw'
^H
H
k ^Jl < w!
^^^E/rvf*&r nih r
B
B
• '-H ¦ ?IHI9fK ^K ^l>^ffltifjB^)BSifl
^£^9K^E&^B^BVjWr'3VK^B^B^B^B^BM
^'
alB^*^Bli
, .j#I^HMii^Fw%fc£
w^^
Kf - ^§j^H
' ' • " \MF '^E^^^^EtSF
^^p^/?fN
JfF mmm^^
mk
^^tmii^^
4^ m ^ 7 •¦^Hf
f v-wf ^ m^^^^
^Hh^-a ^ ^p
^^^S^KPP
M flpH
¦^^KErlsB^T^Ht
MF
miM^^mi 4
1V~ JMp
i^^^^B " - ^
^^^^^MflHMB
^fnl^M
Bak
" > r"»*l
B B B^L^H.
¦
^ V^H
L^
BBBBBBB
'^•^^^^^^H^MIEif
'lS^^RM ^^As*
'^^^^MpMw
MMi . >Sl
j^^B '^^^^^^^^
H 'Y
H ESJ
MW^J W
^
^
^
^
: i*
,
¦RS%^
^^^H^EliSilj
lH
^
¦
B^^^^HPM^
„
jKfl^^^H^B^^^BBBBBBBBBBBVHBlBsiuiii^iBBBBBBBBBk
T >^^K^BBi^HHM^^BVSR&&a^BiBWBBiBBBBW
•^
^^^^KI^BL. - ' ¦j JL "j "gm*
l^^ !B9BBr
,&4&'^BjBJBiBjBJBBBBBBM?li££lBBBP
BjBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJMUlBir
^^^^^B^& ;
^r-*-'
^^^Hj^iifl^i^s^ w^KBmR
_ **^^M
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBHHKflP^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^c : F^BBBBBBBBBBBBBE
!!*^
" ^J^^^^^^^^ k
^^^KIJ^^^^^^EL^^^,
^
^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ BP^
WS^^^^*^ !^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *
^JBsM^^^^^Mtip^H^^^^^^^Ht
^^Hs^^^BH
ff^^^l^^^^HB
^
^ ¦^
¦¦K^
^
^
^
^
M%
y^
^
^
^
^
;
|B
:
¦HHHI H
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
-¦^?:^y^Sf
Barb ;
Hagan
V^J 'r^ - -.( ¦:-' ¦'\f.:-r;r. :-\-r.^
¦
¦¦ ¦
. ' ¦ ' =- " •-: ; "-; ¦• • ;: 'V'V V •¦ - . -.•K. :¦ ¦¦ < -; ^ -¦' •:. :;l, :: . -: >:-•::#£ v £'^^^
BBBBBBBBBBBBBB
^^^^^^gE^^Mltf ^wy^B^BB
^^#AifMVHwHiMHHHHR^H
^"^^'"stMiM^ynBI
- IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBB
I
fli^B
%&^H
^X , : »¦
¦
Ij^^^^^^HHf'
.'
¦¦ ^HHk- i
:^
^^^^^^^^ B
|^•
^^BJM
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION IS a large part of the appeal
of the Harlem Globetrotter 's appeal. Geese Ausbie and the
rest of the team will be in Nelson JFieldhouse on December
12. tickets now on sale at the KUB information desk.
Globetrotters:
an ins titution
The Harlem Globetrotters,
who will be coming to. Nelson
Fieldhouse on Dec. 12, 1978 at
7:30 p.m., have a following
which spans three generations
oi Americans.
The Harlem Globetrotter's are
an American institution. Yet, at
a time when it is in vogue to
knock tradition, the Harlem
Globetrotters continue to grow
in popularity and appeal. It is as
if they possess a secret formula
which enables them to transcend the generation gap, the
energy crisis, or time itself.
This is not to" say that things
have not changed since those
early days in the late 1920's. The
Trotters have grown with the
times. But the smiles and
laughter are the same today as
they were fifty years ago. This
is the Trotters undying formula.
For what is more timeless than
the laughter of a child?
Known as "The World' s
EnterFamily
Greatest
he
Harlem
tainment",
Globetrotters have maintained
the "G" rating in what is fast
becoming an "R" world. There
are no gimmicks. Just a
(continued on page five)
CPAVlift
ad ban
CPA 's promote services
Certified public accountants
recently voted to end a 50-yearold ban on advertising their
professional services , j
A new rule adopted by the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants ! allows
public accounting firms to
promote their services, as long
as the message is not "false,
misleading or deceptive. "
About 72 percent of the 130,000
- member association voted to
eliminate the ban.
»————I——— ¦«p—M— I MWW M^M^WWW'IW^WWlMM ^iMW^W^W^jWW ^MaBWMMIMWW ^^
The ^racqu^b ^
eiry ^
Just imagine it's 8:00 a.m.,
most BSC members are either
just getting up, at work, or
sitting in a classroom. But this
is not true for the many people
infected with the u racquetball
craze ," No it's not a medical
disease nor will you find it listed
in Websters Dictionary but at
BSC .racquetball appears to be
one of the most popular forms of
recreation for everyone.
Every morning at 8:00 a.m.
these dedicated lovers of the
sport charge to their telephones
and dial the magical number in
Nelson Fieldhouse which (if
they are lucky) will hold for
them the opportunity to reserve
a racquetball court for the
following day. If you are able to
reserve a court it's considered
by most people as either ju st
plain luck or a miracle. Some
mornings by 8:10 a.m. the
courts are booked solid through
the next day.
The problem at BSC is that
there are more racquetball nuts
|H
vm
Mm
cpUrts;v.Dr. Jerryr Medldck;
Chairperson of BSC'sJ Health,
Physical Education - \ and
Athletics Department, said that
there are seven portable, three
wall courts available for those
people desiring to ( play
racquetball;
Reservations are not taken
for these courts but they are
available anytime there is not a
varsity sport or. classroom
being held in the Nelson
Fieldhouse Gym. Schedules are
available upon request and are
the
throughout
posted
Fieldhouse.
Usually Friday afternoons
and during various other hours
during the week, these courts
are available.; All ' it .takes *, is
checking the schedule- anxf^ then
asking someone ' like Dr:
Medlock or another Coach to
show you how to set-up the
portable court.
Dr. Medlock said that most
people are not interested in
three-wall racquetball because
(continued on page seven ) \
Coffeehouse presents Kolstad
Papa John Kolstad will be
featured at Sunday night's
coffeehouse. Kolstad has just
released his third album
"Beans Taste Fine" and it has
received critical acclaim.
Kolstad has been quoted as
saying, "I'm more of an entertainer than a musician, I
know all about music, how it's
put together and played — I'm a
pretty good guitarist and
singer, in my opinion — I play
music only to make people feel
up. But in my act, music is just
one of the ways I entertain
people. I'm also a storyteller,
an educator and a humorist. In
the East, I 'm known as much
for my storytelling as I am for
my music."
Kolstad sums up his music,
"It's a melting pot of traditional
blues
and
folk ,
some
sophisticated swing things, a
Vol. LVII No. 24
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
,11
I
H
Executive Editor.............. Eiloen Callahan
" 8
M Business Manager
John McGuIro
Photography Editor
Mark Work
B
Harris
,
Cho«l«y;
,
,n
Manager
.
»
Copy
Editors
Terry
fl
Sweeney,
Sua
Wright
H A^!k?r . .
jH
Mlko lncitti
Clrc. Managers. . .Mike Cannon , Butch Wickard
11
. S News Editor .
IB Feature Editor
Jim Peff ley . Advisor
Richard Savage . iff
and Consultant.. .Bgrbttaaan
H
111 Spbrts Edltor.....................EIIIeHatch . . Spoclaljteporier
"
'
£H
1H
H
than there are courts. For those
of you who haven't been infected by the disease,
racquetball ! is an indoor
"modification" of tennis which
to play uses a smaller racquet
and a ball. It, unlike tennis, can
usually be mastered by even the
most uncoordinated people.
That doesn't mean that if you
become a proficient racquetball
player you're next in line for
Jimmy Connors or Billy Jean
King.
Racquetball is usually played
within a four wall court
( sometimes three) and the
player or players begin by
hitting the ball off the wall, it
bounces back and then must be
returned again. The game can
be played by one or two players
and provides an excellent work
out.
Many would-be players
become frustrated and don't
play because courts are not
available. But there are
racquetball courts available
other than the -two four-wall
¦•port*™ Roberta Clamant, Unor* Flrachlng, AridrM Hohollck .T^'nirubbico
KathlMn Koitolac, J«m Kraui, Duan* Long, Cindy
^*ck , Michelle A. Sargent, Al Schoeh Jr., D*bbl« Tomcavaga, Nancy Rowlands, Koran Co*, Nancy Fautnaught , Julia Stomal*,.Toby
loyd, Soa Cottar, John Prim, Fatar Prim, Doug Taylor, Danlia Ralh, Knlherlna Murray, Jaml Roblion, Mary Wall* , Mlka Mlxall, Janat
»uinoA,»a»h»arrt«rd, AlbartM.Sukowa»kl, Mary Wright, Vlnca Trlvalpltca , lob McMullln
Photo lob Tachrtlcloni Paul Mlfchall
.
„
PhotoarapharfiMary^. Montlona , Dova Worrell, lorry Buala, Cathy Caitarllna, Judy oi'ihafikl, Lomont Bain, Albart M. Sukowoikl
Iff
|§§
Wi
B
HI
fM
Ad Statf!MlkaBakar , Scott IUK , Mark Hauck, David Stout ,
S
toilnaii Stuff t Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Maita^TJmHajl '
H
Copy Raudarai Bath Moyi, Elalna Baron, Diana Waldron, laanna Haulngar .'fiaran Troy, Kathy Mulroy/Bath Barnard/ J»an Lewd , .
S
The Campui Vole* off (cat ara lacatadon thalop floor of Kahr Union, Th» phona numbar U 3S9-310) .
M\
PM|
JotquaWllllomion
Tha Voka ew#rna«f
U
by thaIdltorlol Board, with tha final raipomlblllty for all matarlaUattlng with tha axacutlva adltor oi itotad
^B
|
|!
tha
JolntStatamant offraadoin, Rlghti and RaiponiibTlitlaTof itudahta of Bloomiburg Stola Collago,
^^H In
,
4
to
of
i
00
ba
on
to
all lattart
ratarva* th« right adit all lattar* and copy tubmlllad. A maximum
wordt yvlll
placed
^H * Tha Compu« Volca
. ,1
an
AM
to
ba
tha
for
adltor with
ipeclal axceptlom,
allowance
lettari tha editor muit ilcjnad and have o tolophona number ond addren
^H I
IM
be
withheld upon requeit.
^B |attached. Namai will
In
S
of
NOTIi The oplnlom voiced tha column*, feature arflcle* and editorial* the Campu* Voice are not hecetiarlly thared by the en^B
¦P
H
i
IB
Wi
little pop, a lot of comic
material and whatever off-thewall material that happens to
come into my head."
Kolstad , grew up in .Turtle
Lake, Wisconsin, his family
moved there from St. Paul,
Minnesota to "get away from
street crime." Kolstad comes
from a family of six boys and
two girls. Kolstad described his
mother as being amateur piano
player.
Accompanying himself on 12string guitar which he declares
is superior because it takes
twice as much the ability,
talent, skill, intelligence, etc...
to play than an inferior 6-string
instrument, Kolstad plays
blues, rags, folk,, and country
music with a down-home flavor.
,, Spremember^Sunday night j,9
p.m. in the President's Lpiin^e
of the Kehr . Union for an enjoyable evening of music. As
always, refreshments will be
served.
THE OLYMPIAN
BSC's magazine
will be on sale soon. .
Be sure
to get your copy
only 25*
—— ¦——— ¦—^—¦— ¦¦—W———
II
—fc—q—«¦
WBSC S' TRIB UTE
TO M ODERN
ROCK \
¦
¦ ¦
—¦;
¦
¦¦¦ : ¦ :¦
? •
.,, ,. v 1
WBSC, the campus radio station, will Be airing a special tribute :'to
Modern Rock from December 3rd to December. ^th^lGonclusJon of the
tribute schedule is as follows :
. ' >
\
-. ¦
1
WEDINESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH
Bruce Sautcr — 4*5 p.m. Dan Fogclberg; 5-5:30 p.m. Linda Ronstadt;
S:30>6 p.m. Peter Frampton.
John Shtatmnn — 6-7 p.m. Al Stewart; 7-8 p.m. Steely Dan.
Jody Millard — 8-8:30 p.m. Jason Armatrnding; 8:30-9:30 p.m. Hall
and Gates; 9:30-10 p.m. Paul Simon.
Dave Zicglcr — 10-10:30 p.m. Rod Stewart; 10:30-11 p.m. Todd Rundgren;
¦
11-12 p.m. Yes.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7TH
Dave Wisriiewski — 8-8:30 a.m. George Harrison; 8:30-9 a.m..Carly
Simon; 9-9:30 a.m. Jnnies Taylor; 9:30-10 a.m. America.
Mark Lucin — 4-4:30 p.m. Eddie Money; 4:30-5 p.m. George Thorogood and the Destroyers; 5-6 p.m. Lynard Skynard.
¦
George Scurfield *— 6-7 p.m. Neil Young; 7-8 p.m. Allman Brothers
Band.
.
Lnrry Brown ~ 8-9 p.m. Jeff Beck; 9-9:30 p.m. David Bromberg; 9:30-10
•¦
p.m. Kansas.
Jerome Sedolmeyer *— 10-11 p.m. Supertramp; 11-11:30 p.m. Return to
v
Forever; 11:30-12 p.m. Chick Corea ,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH
Gene Staschak — 4-5 p.m. Outlaws; 5-5:30 p.m. Dopbie Brothers; 5:30-6
p.m. Alan Parsons Project.
Kerry Kiadiil — 6-6:30 p.m. Foreigner; 6:30-7 p.m. Acrosmlth; 7-8 p.m.
<'¦ ' ¦ ¦ .
David Bowie.
Scott Blair — 8-8:30 p.m. Boston; 0:30-9 p.m. Charlie Daniels Band;
9-10 p.m. Jackson Browne.
. .'. v '
Bill Scott — 10-11 p.m. Grateful Dead; 11-11:30 p.m. Doors; 11:30-12 p.m.
¦
• Emerson, Lake and Palmer.
. f
Lettersto the Editor^..
Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later
then 7:00p.m.on Sunday and 6:00p .m. on Tuesday.There isa 44) 0word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
approved of by this station nor
ourselves what the real purpose
Hopkins promotes
was it the opinion of the staff.
of our Greek life isr
/ For three years I have
Irateraities
In the future we will avoid any 4
TO THE EDITOR
listened to the pros and cons similar problem against- any
One of the problems that we from bothwithin and outside the
organization on this campus or
who belong to Fraternities and system and have
¦ ¦ heard endless off. Steps are being taken to
Sororities have is how to defend interpretations.' ¦ ' '.of the Greek correct the situation.
them when they are under at- way of life. Despite times that
Once again we are truly sorry seem dismal when some in- for this mishap. .
tack from outside sources.
People who are *attacking the dividuals criticize Greeks as
SINCERELY,
system often ask what purpose being hypocritical because they
it serves. These attackers Can
THE STAFF OF WBSC
don't realize their ideals, the
;
,
system
has
truth is that the
make us mad, but at the same
PATIENCE IS A NECESSARY virtue during the schedule
time they can provide us with a been a positive force in all the
A historical note
adjustment period. Long lines and unavailable classes are
challenge to get right to the lives it has touched.
TOTHE EDITOR:
heart of what we are doing in
As : Greeks, we; have been
the chief complaints during this time. Remember, December
The Nov. 22, 1978 issue of the
the Greek system and to ask fulfilling a void in educationand
5 is the last day to adiust you schedule!
Campus
Voice was very inwe must continue to do so. -In a
formative.
The'history of some
very real sense, the Greek
of the older buildings on campus
system creates a family
is very interesting. However, I
relationship among its memthink you better' check the
'"People Tree;" "A Song Is The bers. It aims to bring together
A number of contemporary
by LENORE FIRSCHING
location
of the original athletic
Thing," and "Brazzle Dazzle in close association a group of
selections will be sung, some of
Do you enjoy good music and
It
fields. seems that the Andruss
individuals who will be
which were featured in the - Day" are among the selections
Christmas.( carols ? Would you
Library now sits atop the infield
congenial,,loyal and helpful to
to be featured.
like to spend an evening with
Homecoming Pops Concert.
portion of the old baseball field;
one another during the best
There will be no charge for
approximately 100 beautiful
These include two songs by Sue
( Bakeless is in left field
years of their lives because it
girls dressed in evening gowns?
Raney, "What Is Me" and ¦admission tojthe concert.
someplace) .
contributes to the full
Here's' your chance!
SINCERELY ,
development of a person and
Choral
The
Women's
provides opportunities for
Ensemble will present an anJ . MCDONALD
growth, leadership and service.
nual Christmas concert on Dec.
Box 3512
Thus Greeks offer to members
5, in Haas *Auditorium at 8:15
the nearest possible equivalent
p!.m. Under the direction of Dr.
Editor's Note: Weil check into
to
home and these close ties
the
Stanislaw
,
Richard
.
it!
often result in friendship for
Ensemble will provide an
life.
evening of religious music,
Something bothering
PETE HOPKINS
contemporary songs and
Music, dancing, anda warm seasonal atmospherewill beon hand
. .
you?
A CONCERNED GREEK
Christmas carols.
as
the
Kehr
Union
Program
Board
presents
its
annual
Christmas
Selections included in the
Write
Bad! Dec. 2 at 9:00 p.m.
program are Emma Lou
a letter to the
4 'Fragments from the
The Studio Band, Bloomsburg State's own answer to'the "big
'
Apology
's
^iemer
y ]VdaSs^'^fl^H rR^oiiEe-In-the
band" sound of yesteryear, will reign over the evening's musical
editor.
TO THE EDITORS:
:
'
festivities.
The
25-member
group,
under
the
direction
of
Stephen
C.
'
'
^L^d^'1:6 b^¦suhg in German;
: ;; .v "^.'Vit.:- .
Wd, the staff of WBSG, would
Wallace, will offer many Christmas as well as popularnumbersfor
Williams ' " ''Magnificat'
like to apologize for the editorial
might get
dancing pleasure or just for listening. There will be a wide variety
featuring contralto soloist
comment
of
Tuesday,
Nov.
14,
of music to fit anyone's individual taste.
something done.
Lucille Rosholt, and Men1978. The editorial was not
Mellow
arrangements
of
the
seasonal
'
'Silver
Bells"
and
delssohn's "Praise Thou the
"Christmas Song" made famous by Nat King Cole will be
Lord, "' featuring Jamie HeckARS will be collecting toys (used or new) for the Toy* for
presented by the Studio Bandalong with the more current "Nadia's
•
man as soloist.
Theme.".
Tots campaign on Dec. 1. Toys, should be given to the hall
Christmas carols will include
Admission
to
the
ball
is
free
and
refreshments
will
be
provided.
"Jingle Bells, " "I Hear Bells,"
council representative on each floor. There will be a prizo
Join the Studio Band and ring in the holiday season with a little
and "It's Christmas Time."
(pizza party, etc) for the wing that collects the most toys.
music.
Dance
the
night
away
or
just
sit
back,
relax
listen.
and
will
"The Little Drummer Boy"
Cash donations will also be collected.
Either way - feel the Christmas spirit!
also be included in the program.
Chorus presents annual show
Chris tmas ball
f e atures band
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHED ULE - SEMESTER I, 1978-1979
-
-
-
.
•:
.
.
» '
i
»¦
••
-• '- ¦•i ":
' ¦
- «.
»
\
' ' '
'• .
. • .
.
.
Exam
Period
¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ 1¦
•
II
-
*
•¦ ' ' ' . ' '
•
' I"" ' ¦
. : •
.
¦
.•
¦
•
.
. " , " '"{
.
¦ '' '
¦
¦
¦
'
.
I
Time
Friday
¦•
Period
December 15
,
8:00 . : . Classes ..
which meet :
to
10:00 AM
TuTh
¦ 3:30
¦'
. . 11:30
I P»—
'
•* ¦ .' ¦¦ ', ¦ '
¦« »¦ ¦! «
"
l
l
ll
I
" '
""" " 1 '"" " , '" ¦' ' ' .
.•
"
.
TuTh 12:30
¦
' . ¦ V :' . .' -
I I I
I I
I
I I
¦
¦
""•'"
-
.
"" "
.
.
•
¦
¦
.'
"I
Monday
Tuesday
•
'
December¦ 18 . . - December 19
¦
""""" ' ¦
. ; ¦ ¦' ¦ • . ¦. - . ¦
MWF/8:00
TuTh 2:00
Saturday
December 16
¦¦
.
¦I
I. H
"
'
.
'
.
¦ • " • . • ¦ ¦.
"
I '
'¦
'
"»
'
¦
'
•
.
.
I "
"
¦ ¦
"
¦¦¦¦
Thursday
Dec ember 21
TuTh 11:00
TuTh 9:30
|r
'
'
.
Wednesday
December 20
» ! ¦ '
'
¦'"
.
-
———— ¦* ¦ I
'
I
'
.
MWP 3:00
MWF 4:00
9:00
Make-up
to
MWF 12:00
MWF
2:00 ' ; , ' MWF
¦
""
¦
'
'
•
'
;
¦
¦¦
'
¦
—
•
¦
•
¦
'
'
¦
;
:
¦
''
'
¦
¦
¦
¦
'
v
'
'
¦
:
¦
¦
¦
,
¦
,
'
'
•'
' ¦' ¦ " ¦ ¦.: " ¦
¦¦
V •
- : :• .
:. . ^ . . :: '
.•
- '
:
:
1:30 PM "¦¦ ¦¦: - ¦
^
' ¦*' ;.,¦ '" :
:- 3:00
'Commencement "
Make-up
MWF 10:00
MWF 1;00
.
3 :
to ¦
MWF
11:00
Rehearsal and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;TuTh
A ; 8:00
:
¦
¦ .:. ^„ • • -• - ¦
'
¦
¦
'
¦
'"
'
'
::¦
"
"
"
"
¦
¦
'¦
"
"
¦
•
''
¦
'
;
•
'
"
'
'
'
'
•
¦
,.
'
"
:
¦
¦
"
.- "
;
„, ,. ... , - . ^ 3;.60 Pfet: .
. .. : . ^- ' .
;¦. ; Make-iip
.
.
v
^
Thursday
Wednesda y
Tuesday
All c lasses that
6:30
¦
'
'
"
•
¦
¦
:
• ¦- ¦ . . .
Evening
Everting
to
Make-up
meet once a week
Evening
4
•
•
'
•
,•;
''
•
•
.
Classes; 1 Classes
I 8:30 PM I
1 Classes
1 1 on Monday Eve . I
J
2
¦' - ' ¦
'
¦
• •
"" '
'
¦
,
'
"
'
..
.
• '•
"
¦¦ ' "¦
.
¦
. . .
'
. .
'
¦
.
'
'
.
¦¦ '
'
'
.
•¦
.
'
? '.
'
'
': .¦ '¦
'
.
''
¦• ¦
¦¦
. '
¦
"
'
'
' .'
.
-"
• --
.
'
•-
NOTE: Special permission was obtained by the English Department to offer final examinations for 20-101,
20-104, and 20-Z6i—English Composition (day , "classes)—on Thursday , December 14, from 9:00 to . 11;00 AM.
•
English Composit ion instructors will announce the location of their final examinations to the students
';¦^ >:• -'' 4
¦
/> : • • . "' .: ' '
of each section .
„¦
•
•
;!
¦
¦
•
' ; ¦
¦
¦
¦
•
' ¦'¦
•¦
¦
,.
¦
,,
¦¦
¦
.
'
"
.
"
•¦ ¦ • '
.
' '
'
'
¦
••
'
'
>:
¦
'
'
"
'¦
¦
¦
¦
' ¦¦
..
'
'
¦
..
'
¦
¦
',
;
¦
¦
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
MAKE~UP - Make-up periods are included to pr ovide an opportunity for an Instructor to give a final examina tion
to a student who has three (3) or more . examinations ;, Bcheduied ( p^.jp |n.ae;.day or who due to circumstances
- . bey ond his control ';is.. \i!RaM^
. • -: ¦ ; .
:¦ ¦ ,
:¦ •
.
¦:
.
.
¦
•
.:¦
¦
¦:
•¦
.
.
,
,
-
.
.
.
¦¦
¦
¦
,
.
¦
,
¦
.
.
.
¦
¦
¦
-
•
¦
¦ :
•
¦
¦
¦
,
. .
¦
.
.
.
¦
. .
¦¦
..
.
>
The semesterin p ictures
...football games and roommates
--
i,^—.,-—--—^^^„ .„ _
tafjMfBnfjf ^fafjfjtt,£flMMMfMMiH
„
¦
_
... harry chapin in concert
photo by tim hough
photo by mark work
—""
:*'
¦
¦¦ ll Mm
"¦' "'
' "" ''¦'¦"
"
"
"~'™»*»™«reairCTg ^:twj^iM)j«.VAWfti^^
...homecoming and marching bands
Patronize
our
photo by mark work
advertisers
i
inn — n
'
'
'
" "
"
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All fields. Professional writing A editing. Send $2 for
listing of over 7,000 top ics.
Authors' Research , Suite
600, Dept. A , 407 S. Dearborn St. , Chicago, III. 60605
(312)922-0300
I
...wild and craxy times
photo by mary monttone
«
RESTAURANT
. CocMatl loungH&ertng Service
212 W. iith St., Berwick
7524518
Weekend Special
Marinated Strip Steak • .
Sirt.JMMflLKj'Jtfti^
*"¦ Th« Big Band Sound Of
"Ducky Martin"
rl m.m.
ttJfji'
f
. '
.
^^
.
.%
hCL
r^
A
T HAnJitfi
,
JEEBSSS
.Natural Vitnmins-Ntits& Snneks
•Chc«8c Gift PkR.'.TuicevR &
Yogurt Makers
w
»BonchCR&C»ym
Equipment
jj r
^
\
%M»,>tCVf%
,,
f _v
"' '
...campus life after dark i
...
,. ..
;
'" ''¦' '•' •' W ' *¦ » ' * '" * <' •*" * * * '* V •
- V - :1;;V,^Y.V/^\
V.
V A' ^V
'
'
'
. /
¦
,. ,
'
. . . ,
'.
¦¦
. ,
..: . .
•
»
.'
«
«••
¦;! 'v ' 1 *'. :'
; '
N V V . <.
•
•?¦. '»• ' "
¦
¦ "
.v- "
^
'
.. . v . v ¦. , ' ¦, , <. , v V V V, V 1/ V % V V V .'
I'
1
'
'
,
photo by 11rW hough
'
'''¦'
" •
¦ '••
'. • - '.
,.
.
'• 'v
V
;,
' ¦.'
¦ ¦ ¦
, , . '¦.'
,
' ¦ '' ' ' V
'•
!"
, . /'
Master PIM ivill^
~
.; by JANET MJSNAK
Opening doors to all qualified
students, maintaining quality
education at Pennsylvania's
postsecondary schools and
fina ncing higher educa tion
programs are the goals of the
Master Plan for Postsecondary
Education.
the plan is the third plan
formulated since 1967. It was
developed in order to try and
figure out what is needed to
meet educational requirements
and enrollment trends in all
postsecondary institutions m
Pennsylvania. The plan is based
on the assumption that there
wilt be a 30 to 40 percent
reduction in the school age
population by 1990.
''The plan is crucially important because it will set the
tone for higher education
through 1980," stated Dr. Lee C.
Hopple, Director of Institutional
Planning and Research at BSC.
Hopple further explained ,
"one important issue that applies to state colleges is the
recommendation for a chancellery system or the Commonwealth University system'.
This plan recommends that
the legislation pass this bill
which would make all pi the 13
state Owned colleges and
Indiana University governed by
a chancellor."
If this system is approved, the
legislation will" maintain appropriations at a level of 50
percent of all educational cost
and adjust it annually lo insure
that the increase in operating
costs does not exceed the
general rate of inflation.
The Master Plan stands
behind the issue of open access
to the state's higher educational
institution. Anyone who has
shown that he or she is
academically qualified has the
right to enter a postsecondary
institution. It also includes a
plan to reduce all barriers. whether financial, geographic
or physical - that can hinder a
person from entering an institution.
This means that there would
be an adaptation of a more
standard means for measuirng
a family's ability to meet
college costs. There are also
plans to increase the PHEAA
program to include aid for parttime students.
Continued support of . the
state's traditionally black institution and suggesting a way
GGA
funds
(continued
from page one)
because they do not have the
money now , the total cost, with
interest , could amount to
$500,000.00.
According to Jerry Depo, of
Town Council, it's important for
the town to see the college involved, it will help make the
town respond. "
CGA also allocated money to
WBSC for the purchase of new
equipment.
there is a vacancy for a
commuter representative in
CGA,, Interested applicants
should attend , the next CGA
- meeting. > ', A \ \\ \ :\ • .' • ,' > , :•.' .v;' ¦'>
to enhance educa tional opportunities for women and
racial minorities is also'found in
the plan.
The maintenance of quality
education is another primary
focus of the Master Plan.
Hopple stated, "There is a
need for new programs and
developing new modes of instruction for a changing society.
Part of the program is for the
state college system to develop
insuring
thai
ways of
educational deficiencies are
corrected by the time a student
graduates r"
Another factor would be the
on going planning at each
college which would monitor all
of the programs to see that
there are safeguards against
unnecessary duplica tion. ,
A standard of college credit
transfer will be established for
all institution^ which would be
effective whether a student is
changing from a community to
a state college from one state
college to v another.
The plan is also concerned
with making all programs
available to all students. This is
related to the plan 's emphasis
on increasing it's support of
adult part time and graduate
education. ".'
The Master Plan wants each
institution to develop standards
for the use of funds. It also calls
for an increase in the annual
grants to students based on the
cost of living, tuition increases
and other costs.
According to the plan, past
increases in state funds have
not kept up with opera ting costs
at the schools which,resulted in
higher tuition, program cuts,
maintenance
and
costly
renovation delays.
A.R.S. CHRISTMAS TRIP
ARS, the Association of
Resident Students, will be
chartering a bus to New York
City for Christmas shopping on
Saturday, Dec. 19. The bus will
leave BSC at 7:30 a.m. and
depart from New York at
midnight. If you are interested
in going,, sign up at the Information desk in Kehr Union
starting Monday, Dec. 13.
FRESHMAN CLASS
FUNDRAISER
The Freshman class will be
selling genuine Mr. Donut
donuts as their Fall semester
fund-raiser. Orders will be
taken between Dec. 1 and Dec.
7, and deliveries will be made
Sunday, Dec. 10. Contact any
Freshman officer or cabinet
member for information.
Numbers to call are: Phil, 3654;
Cindy, 2595; Pattie, 3296; Cathy,
3751.
ROLLER-SKATING PARTY
There will be a roller-skating
party sponsored by the
Newman Student Association on
Thursday, Nov. 30. It will be
held at Dixie Starlite Gardens
CHRISTMAS BALL
The Christmas season is well
underway at BSC. Begin the
seasonal celebration at the
Christmas Ball sponsored by
the Kehr Union Program
Board on Saturday, Dec. 2 at
9:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose
room. Dance to the music of the
talented BSC studio band under
the direction of Steve Wallace.
Refreshments will be provided
and admission is free. Bring
your favorite friend and join us._
from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Tickets
can be purchased by calling
Kathy Snyder at 389-3497 or the
Newman House at 784-3123. All
are welcome. Come and enjoy
an evening of fun.
ACEI FUNDRAISER
The ACEi; Association of
Childhood Education International, is having a fund raiser
for their activity book. Ideas
must be original and submitted
on an index card Include name,
box number, and phone number. All illustrations must be
submitted on an SVfexll sheet of
paper. Color is optional; they
will be printed in black and
white. The deadline for all
submitted material is Dec. 20,
1978. Send to Sue Hampton, box
2840, Columbia Hall ; or
Maureen McLaughlin, box 3822,
303 ' Lockhard Ave. The
categories include illustrations,
poems, songs ,, activities,
equipment, finger plays, etc.
IMAGE PRESENTATIONS
The nationally known group,
Image, who interprets modern
music to sign language , will be
performing on two dates this
semester.,The first date is Dec.
10, in Carver Hall at 2:00 p.m.
The second is Dec. 11, in Carver
Hall at 8:00 p.m. This is to
accommodate all who wish to
attend. The show will feature a
selection from "Grease'', and
many popular and favorite
songs. Come and enjoy.
;^VIen s . . •
swimming
schedule
Time
Opponent
Date
1:00
A
Relays
Univ.
2—Indian
Dec.
7:30 A
Dec.5-BUcknellUniv.
2:00 A
Dec.9—TowsbnState
*:O0 H
Jan..l7-Shippensburg
2:00 H
College
ngs
Jan. 20—Ki
4:00 A
jan. 22 — Temple University
~4:0O A
Stroudsburg
Jan 24—East
2:00 A
Jan. 27-West Chester
7:30
H
Jan. 31 — Susquehanna
3:00
H
Edinboro
—
.
Feb. 5
4:00 *;
Feb.7—Kutztown
' ' ¦ -^• ¦ ' .: 4:00"
Feb. 13 — Clarion
4:00 H
Feb. 21 — Penn State
2:00 H
Univ.
24—Indiana
r
Feb.
H
Mar. 1-3 —P.S.C. Championships
A
Championships
NCAA
.
Mar. 15-17 —
Scuttle butt, Scuttlebutt, Scuttlebu
Trotters
(continued from _P»gc two )
universal appeal that has endeared the Magicians of
Basketball to millions, for over
half a century.
As Globetrotter history
stretches from generation to
generation, new fans are born.
Globetrotter basketball is part
of childhood's sweet memories
for millions. It will be part of
growing up for millions more.
Globetrotter tickets are on
sale at the Kehr Union Information Desk. The cost is $5.00
with.a BSC Current Community
Activities Sticker and for
children under 12. Tickets are
$6.00 for all others.
News Briefs
STUDENTS PUSH FOR HIGHER EDUCATION LEGISLATION
Students, from the Pennsylvania State Colleges and University
System, 14, lobbying extensively for the passage of a deficiency appropriations bill and capital appropriations legislation.
Twelve of the 14 state colleges had student representation at the
"Education Lobby Day " effort sponsored by the PSCU Legislative
Coalition. The coalition is made up of representatives from the
Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS), the Association of
Pennsylvan ia State College and University Faculties (APSCUF),
PCU college presidents, boards of trustees, alumni and the
American Association Society of State, County, and Municipal
Employees (AFSCME).
Students weregiven a first han d chanceto meet and discuss their
campus concerns and problems withjheir direct legislators. The
. ( continued" on page .seven)
TUBERCULIN TINE TEST
Tuberculin Tine tests for
prospective teachers and other
interested members of the
college community will be given
in , the college-bookstore lobby
on Monday, Dec. 11, 1978 from
10:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. You
must return for a reading of the
test on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1978
at the same time and location.
The cost will be one dolla r per
persorv
TO MOVE OFF CAMPUS
Persons not returning to the
residence halls in January must
sign a Room Contract Release
Form at the Housing Office or
the Resident Dean office of their
respective halls. A limited
number of releases will be
honored this semester, so don't
delay ! ,
STAFF PHOTOS
Faculty and staff pictures will
be taken by professional
photographer on Tuesday,
December 5t$, from 10:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse.
The Office of College
Relations urges all BSC employes to update their files with
new pictures. An appointment is
not necessary.
«>
y^ STARS STRIPES^^
/ARMY & NAVY GOODSX
ft CAMPING,GOVT. SURPLUS, T
SPORT & WORK CLOTHING
¦
' tf ^sSSK-&£
W
>»A X :^- <^X>W&
V*&AS :<
.-.,, ..... ::- ¦.^^ ;«K^.^;.>^-;;. ^^
.-
,. .
.
_
.
......
CAR FRSEZES were a frequent sight throughout the campus and surrounding areas during
the week. More snow is expected before students can pach up and go home for the
holidays. (Photo by Mark Work) ;
A well - known ¦ friendly
checker in the Scranton
Commons died recently.
John B. Rpbison , Sr , 71, of
249 Railroad St reet died
Saturday, Nov: 18/ at
Bloomsburg Hospital. '?
A life-long resident of
he
County,
Columbia
graduated from? Berwick
High Schoorin 1925; He attended Bloomsburg Normal
for one year before transferr ing to Gettysburg
College. Upon - graduation ,
Robison enrolled at Gett ysburg Lutheran Seminary.
' Locally, he was employed
at Sunshine Laundry for 20
Dr. Himes to lead Rep *Assem bly
; by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
Race relation seminars and
committee elections were two
issues covered at the last
session of the Representative
Assembly.
\
^Dr. Craig Himes of the
Biology Department was
elected chairperson of the
,'
Assembly.
; The Coordinating Committee
op ^Gql iege tife ( CCCLX
recommended/that the college
conduct training sessions and
seminars on race relations.
interim
Long,
Duane
chairperson, said two Third
World Cultural Society members will be appointed to the
CCCL to get.minority students '
opinions.
The
Human
Relations
Committee is planning to bring
more , black role models that
represent various disciplines
onto campus to correct , the
imbalance of black and white
speakers.
Boyd Buckingham , vicepresident for Administration
said the Capital Budget Bill has
passed.
still
not
been
Buckingham believes the
reaction they received in
Harrisburg was good, "but you
can't get blood from a turnip,"
he said;
the Capita l Budget Bill
( Housebill 2632) concerns appropriations for foe Human
Relations building, state
building repairs and other
projects affecting BSC.
Buckingham plans to return
to Harrisburg in January.
Buckinghanr _ stressed the imcontacting
portance
of
representatives and senators to
tell them about the budgetary
problems of state colleges and
the need for passage of this bill.
The Coordinating Committee
on General Education is in-
by BETH BERNARD
Economic policies were
discussed at the recent annual
Economic Seminar for College
Economics Professors sponsored jointly by the Federal
.Reserve Bank of. Philadelphia
and the School of Business at
BSC held at the Magee Hotel on
Nov. 20.
Speakers gave their views on
¦ the economic outlook for 1979
'
and current issues in monetary
policy as they , relate to that
outlook .
The Federal Reserve Bank of
¦< Philadelphia regularly conducts a series of economic
seminars for the benefit of
college professors in PA. and
adjoining states each year , to
. assist tbem in keeping current
with the latest developments in
the world
of
business ,
eeonoir
Jcs
,
finance
and
*
;
monetary ; T>olicy changes.
Dr. Ira xCaminow, Vice
President c; (the Federal
/ $esdijjyb) M t k:,;$'
; .; Philadelphia,
said , "Major new policy
initiatives of the past few weeks
are a measure of official
commitment to end inflation, "
He emphasized , however ,
that these new policies should
be seen as first steps only.
"Policymakers have got to
follow through with some of the
old-time medicine in the months
ahead," Kaminow said. Without
the right follow through , inflation will head up and the
dollar will begin to slide again."
Kaminow suggested that the
more conventional remedies
include "a dose but not an
overdose" of monetary slowing.
He noted that "the Fed. is
wrestling with the problem of
how
much
anti-inflation
restraint can be applied withou t
throwing the economy into a
tailspiri."
Howard Keen, economist at
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Philadelphia said that the U. S.
economy in 1979 will exhibit
vestigating
the
general
education policy, said Dr.
Mitchell , vice-president for
Academic
Affairs.
A
questionnaire has been sent to
faculty to determine their attitudes and beliefs on general
education. _ • ! "
Mitchell expressed aj desire to
work with other colleges to get
their ideas on general
education.
Dr. Rosholt ^ of the Political
Science department said the
Planning Committee is looking
into future plans up to the year
2000. The committee is
recommending
that
the
president consider carefully the
plans on renovating Haas
Auditorium before making a
decision, Rosholt said.
The results of the committee
elections were as follows :
Executive Committee: Dr .
Jesse Bryan, Ms. B.J. Rost;
Rules Committee: Dr. Stephen
Beck , Dr. Alfred Forsyth ,
Duane Long, Ms. Rosemary
McGrady, Dr. Robert Rosholt,
Mr. Robert Ross, Joseph
Surdoval; Nominations and
Elections Committee: Mr.
Richard Haupt, Ms. Rosemary
McGrady, Mr. Joseph Mueller,
Andrea Ulshafer, Dr. Richard
Wolfe; Academic Affairs : Dr.
Stephen Beck , Gary Delp,
Kevin j Focht , Mr. Aaron
P' p l a n 's k y ;
Gen er a 1
Administration: Dr. Duane
Braun , Paula Dolley, Craig
McDonnell; College Life: Dr.
George Boss, Duane Long, Jeff
Wasilewski , Joyce Wingert;
Selected Campus Services: Mr.
William Acierno, Carol Lewis;
Human Relations : Dr. Jesse
Bryan , Roxanna Hunsinger, Dr.
Kenneth Hunt , Lament Bain;
Planning Commission: Dr.
Richard Brook , Mr. Stewart
Napel
years and for Saga Food
Service; for three years;
Robison was a member of St.>
Matthew 's Lutheran Church"
of Bloomsburg. ^ ? > ?
'$0^
firetriiek
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
Bloomsburg may be pine step
closer to purchasing that much
needed aerial ladder fire truck,
due to a motion passed by the
CGA, to give Town Council
more money to finance the new
truck.
Town council now has the
option to choose one of two
proposals pertaining to contributions from CGA.
The first is the possibility of a
direct contribution of $20,000.00
from the Husky Contingency
Fund. The second option is to
have CGA set aside $30,000.00
from the Husky Contingency
Fund put into escrow and
contribute the interest at the
end of every fiscal year. . In
addition to '. the interest, an
amount of $1,000.00 will be set
aside in the yearly operating
budget to help with the contribution, until the truck is paid
. / ; , : . '• ' ¦¦ . : '.' . . ' ¦ ' :-'
for ..- '
It's important to note that a
new truck with the 100 foot
platform ladder , now costs
$250,000.00. If Town Council puts
a bid in for a new truck around
January or February, and it s
accepted in March, it will take a
year,to fifteen months to get the
" .* "
new truck.
Also if the town has to borrow
money to finance the new truck
(continued on page five)
Economic outlook discussed at seminar
slower growth .in real output ,
some upward pressure on
unemployment and the same
rate of inflation as in 1978.
While both government and
foreign sectors will be stronger
next year, Keen said, the boost
to total spending coming from
these sources will not be enough
to offset the weakness in both
consumer and business spending.
The key , question
in
everyone's mind , he says, is
whether or hot 1979 will be a
year of economic recession. The
basic pattern that appears to be
emerging is one of stronger
growth in the early part of 1979
followed by weaker growth as
the year unfolds.
According to the Fed.
Economist, consumer spending
will increase at a slower cljp
next year as the growth in
disposable income lags behind
the , 1978 pace,;.and fls.: higher
interest rates encourage consumers to save more.
Investment spending by
business will be weakened in
1979 by higher financing costs
and indications that consumer
spending on durable goods
;
might slow up.
The ;overall growth in tota l
output, Keen said, !may not
provide quite enough new jobs
for the additional workers
coming into the labor force. As
a result, the unemployment ra te
is projected to rise fc few tenths
of a point by year-end.
On the inflation front, the
outlook is for prices to increase
at about the same rate as in
1978. Productivity gains will be
anernic next year, he said , while
wages are likely to grow nearly
•
8 percent.
Keen said 5 tn'at if the
Administration 's antHnflation
program gains credibility early
on, chances are good that, while
business activity will be slower
in 1979 , a recession can
nevertheless be avoided.
Attending the dinner meeting
were teachers of economics
from the following area colleges
and universities ': Bucknell
University, Lycoming College,
Wilkes College, University of
Scranton , the Williamsport
Area Community College,
Lackawanna Junior College,
Susquehanna University,
Luzerne County Community
College , Mansfield State
College, Keystone Junior
College, Lock Haven State
College, King 's College,
Marywbod College, and BSC.
Other panel members included Jack Callaghan ,- Public
Relations Officer for the Fed.
Reserve Bank and Dr. Emory
W. Rarig, Jr., Dean , School of
Business at BSC, who was in
rf €(F$rMmmk
^HL;^tfP^^^^K9l9a ^Hi^^^^^HHPV'
JK^B
^^^^^^ ffi^4^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hfiiiii*2iSi ^^^^^^Bi^^^^^^^^^^ R^^
*^B^B^B^LVT -V* *yy'g^j^y^aggWfetfp
^^¦vi? 'j<.#^r
MlMm
" :W%/M*
^^^K"a/
9^^^i«?llBI
PljBBBB Jiiyl!f¦7t^*, »9/ ¦¦JJIJ^^B
JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJH&'W
mf *4*>£JiM'
^SsLMKiSlfflBB
BBJIIIIIIIIIIIIIlH
¦
m
^^KKk
^
&^r¦' '
{>*a' ,y
I^B^HK^f
MJw'
^H
H
k ^Jl < w!
^^^E/rvf*&r nih r
B
B
• '-H ¦ ?IHI9fK ^K ^l>^ffltifjB^)BSifl
^£^9K^E&^B^BVjWr'3VK^B^B^B^B^BM
^'
alB^*^Bli
, .j#I^HMii^Fw%fc£
w^^
Kf - ^§j^H
' ' • " \MF '^E^^^^EtSF
^^p^/?fN
JfF mmm^^
mk
^^tmii^^
4^ m ^ 7 •¦^Hf
f v-wf ^ m^^^^
^Hh^-a ^ ^p
^^^S^KPP
M flpH
¦^^KErlsB^T^Ht
MF
miM^^mi 4
1V~ JMp
i^^^^B " - ^
^^^^^MflHMB
^fnl^M
Bak
" > r"»*l
B B B^L^H.
¦
^ V^H
L^
BBBBBBB
'^•^^^^^^H^MIEif
'lS^^RM ^^As*
'^^^^MpMw
MMi . >Sl
j^^B '^^^^^^^^
H 'Y
H ESJ
MW^J W
^
^
^
^
: i*
,
¦RS%^
^^^H^EliSilj
lH
^
¦
B^^^^HPM^
„
jKfl^^^H^B^^^BBBBBBBBBBBVHBlBsiuiii^iBBBBBBBBBk
T >^^K^BBi^HHM^^BVSR&&a^BiBWBBiBBBBW
•^
^^^^KI^BL. - ' ¦j JL "j "gm*
l^^ !B9BBr
,&4&'^BjBJBiBjBJBBBBBBM?li££lBBBP
BjBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJBJMUlBir
^^^^^B^& ;
^r-*-'
^^^Hj^iifl^i^s^ w^KBmR
_ **^^M
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BBHHKflP^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^c : F^BBBBBBBBBBBBBE
!!*^
" ^J^^^^^^^^ k
^^^KIJ^^^^^^EL^^^,
^
^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^ BP^
WS^^^^*^ !^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *
^JBsM^^^^^Mtip^H^^^^^^^Ht
^^Hs^^^BH
ff^^^l^^^^HB
^
^ ¦^
¦¦K^
^
^
^
^
M%
y^
^
^
^
^
;
|B
:
¦HHHI H
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
-¦^?:^y^Sf
Barb ;
Hagan
V^J 'r^ - -.( ¦:-' ¦'\f.:-r;r. :-\-r.^
¦
¦¦ ¦
. ' ¦ ' =- " •-: ; "-; ¦• • ;: 'V'V V •¦ - . -.•K. :¦ ¦¦ < -; ^ -¦' •:. :;l, :: . -: >:-•::#£ v £'^^^
BBBBBBBBBBBBBB
^^^^^^gE^^Mltf ^wy^B^BB
^^#AifMVHwHiMHHHHR^H
^"^^'"stMiM^ynBI
- IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
BBBBBBBBB
I
fli^B
%&^H
^X , : »¦
¦
Ij^^^^^^HHf'
.'
¦¦ ^HHk- i
:^
^^^^^^^^ B
|^•
^^BJM
AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION IS a large part of the appeal
of the Harlem Globetrotter 's appeal. Geese Ausbie and the
rest of the team will be in Nelson JFieldhouse on December
12. tickets now on sale at the KUB information desk.
Globetrotters:
an ins titution
The Harlem Globetrotters,
who will be coming to. Nelson
Fieldhouse on Dec. 12, 1978 at
7:30 p.m., have a following
which spans three generations
oi Americans.
The Harlem Globetrotter's are
an American institution. Yet, at
a time when it is in vogue to
knock tradition, the Harlem
Globetrotters continue to grow
in popularity and appeal. It is as
if they possess a secret formula
which enables them to transcend the generation gap, the
energy crisis, or time itself.
This is not to" say that things
have not changed since those
early days in the late 1920's. The
Trotters have grown with the
times. But the smiles and
laughter are the same today as
they were fifty years ago. This
is the Trotters undying formula.
For what is more timeless than
the laughter of a child?
Known as "The World' s
EnterFamily
Greatest
he
Harlem
tainment",
Globetrotters have maintained
the "G" rating in what is fast
becoming an "R" world. There
are no gimmicks. Just a
(continued on page five)
CPAVlift
ad ban
CPA 's promote services
Certified public accountants
recently voted to end a 50-yearold ban on advertising their
professional services , j
A new rule adopted by the
American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants ! allows
public accounting firms to
promote their services, as long
as the message is not "false,
misleading or deceptive. "
About 72 percent of the 130,000
- member association voted to
eliminate the ban.
»————I——— ¦«p—M— I MWW M^M^WWW'IW^WWlMM ^iMW^W^W^jWW ^MaBWMMIMWW ^^
The ^racqu^b ^
eiry ^
Just imagine it's 8:00 a.m.,
most BSC members are either
just getting up, at work, or
sitting in a classroom. But this
is not true for the many people
infected with the u racquetball
craze ," No it's not a medical
disease nor will you find it listed
in Websters Dictionary but at
BSC .racquetball appears to be
one of the most popular forms of
recreation for everyone.
Every morning at 8:00 a.m.
these dedicated lovers of the
sport charge to their telephones
and dial the magical number in
Nelson Fieldhouse which (if
they are lucky) will hold for
them the opportunity to reserve
a racquetball court for the
following day. If you are able to
reserve a court it's considered
by most people as either ju st
plain luck or a miracle. Some
mornings by 8:10 a.m. the
courts are booked solid through
the next day.
The problem at BSC is that
there are more racquetball nuts
|H
vm
Mm
cpUrts;v.Dr. Jerryr Medldck;
Chairperson of BSC'sJ Health,
Physical Education - \ and
Athletics Department, said that
there are seven portable, three
wall courts available for those
people desiring to ( play
racquetball;
Reservations are not taken
for these courts but they are
available anytime there is not a
varsity sport or. classroom
being held in the Nelson
Fieldhouse Gym. Schedules are
available upon request and are
the
throughout
posted
Fieldhouse.
Usually Friday afternoons
and during various other hours
during the week, these courts
are available.; All ' it .takes *, is
checking the schedule- anxf^ then
asking someone ' like Dr:
Medlock or another Coach to
show you how to set-up the
portable court.
Dr. Medlock said that most
people are not interested in
three-wall racquetball because
(continued on page seven ) \
Coffeehouse presents Kolstad
Papa John Kolstad will be
featured at Sunday night's
coffeehouse. Kolstad has just
released his third album
"Beans Taste Fine" and it has
received critical acclaim.
Kolstad has been quoted as
saying, "I'm more of an entertainer than a musician, I
know all about music, how it's
put together and played — I'm a
pretty good guitarist and
singer, in my opinion — I play
music only to make people feel
up. But in my act, music is just
one of the ways I entertain
people. I'm also a storyteller,
an educator and a humorist. In
the East, I 'm known as much
for my storytelling as I am for
my music."
Kolstad sums up his music,
"It's a melting pot of traditional
blues
and
folk ,
some
sophisticated swing things, a
Vol. LVII No. 24
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
,11
I
H
Executive Editor.............. Eiloen Callahan
" 8
M Business Manager
John McGuIro
Photography Editor
Mark Work
B
Harris
,
Cho«l«y;
,
,n
Manager
.
»
Copy
Editors
Terry
fl
Sweeney,
Sua
Wright
H A^!k?r . .
jH
Mlko lncitti
Clrc. Managers. . .Mike Cannon , Butch Wickard
11
. S News Editor .
IB Feature Editor
Jim Peff ley . Advisor
Richard Savage . iff
and Consultant.. .Bgrbttaaan
H
111 Spbrts Edltor.....................EIIIeHatch . . Spoclaljteporier
"
'
£H
1H
H
than there are courts. For those
of you who haven't been infected by the disease,
racquetball ! is an indoor
"modification" of tennis which
to play uses a smaller racquet
and a ball. It, unlike tennis, can
usually be mastered by even the
most uncoordinated people.
That doesn't mean that if you
become a proficient racquetball
player you're next in line for
Jimmy Connors or Billy Jean
King.
Racquetball is usually played
within a four wall court
( sometimes three) and the
player or players begin by
hitting the ball off the wall, it
bounces back and then must be
returned again. The game can
be played by one or two players
and provides an excellent work
out.
Many would-be players
become frustrated and don't
play because courts are not
available. But there are
racquetball courts available
other than the -two four-wall
¦•port*™ Roberta Clamant, Unor* Flrachlng, AridrM Hohollck .T^'nirubbico
KathlMn Koitolac, J«m Kraui, Duan* Long, Cindy
^*ck , Michelle A. Sargent, Al Schoeh Jr., D*bbl« Tomcavaga, Nancy Rowlands, Koran Co*, Nancy Fautnaught , Julia Stomal*,.Toby
loyd, Soa Cottar, John Prim, Fatar Prim, Doug Taylor, Danlia Ralh, Knlherlna Murray, Jaml Roblion, Mary Wall* , Mlka Mlxall, Janat
»uinoA,»a»h»arrt«rd, AlbartM.Sukowa»kl, Mary Wright, Vlnca Trlvalpltca , lob McMullln
Photo lob Tachrtlcloni Paul Mlfchall
.
„
PhotoarapharfiMary^. Montlona , Dova Worrell, lorry Buala, Cathy Caitarllna, Judy oi'ihafikl, Lomont Bain, Albart M. Sukowoikl
Iff
|§§
Wi
B
HI
fM
Ad Statf!MlkaBakar , Scott IUK , Mark Hauck, David Stout ,
S
toilnaii Stuff t Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Maita^TJmHajl '
H
Copy Raudarai Bath Moyi, Elalna Baron, Diana Waldron, laanna Haulngar .'fiaran Troy, Kathy Mulroy/Bath Barnard/ J»an Lewd , .
S
The Campui Vole* off (cat ara lacatadon thalop floor of Kahr Union, Th» phona numbar U 3S9-310) .
M\
PM|
JotquaWllllomion
Tha Voka ew#rna«f
U
by thaIdltorlol Board, with tha final raipomlblllty for all matarlaUattlng with tha axacutlva adltor oi itotad
^B
|
|!
tha
JolntStatamant offraadoin, Rlghti and RaiponiibTlitlaTof itudahta of Bloomiburg Stola Collago,
^^H In
,
4
to
of
i
00
ba
on
to
all lattart
ratarva* th« right adit all lattar* and copy tubmlllad. A maximum
wordt yvlll
placed
^H * Tha Compu« Volca
. ,1
an
AM
to
ba
tha
for
adltor with
ipeclal axceptlom,
allowance
lettari tha editor muit ilcjnad and have o tolophona number ond addren
^H I
IM
be
withheld upon requeit.
^B |attached. Namai will
In
S
of
NOTIi The oplnlom voiced tha column*, feature arflcle* and editorial* the Campu* Voice are not hecetiarlly thared by the en^B
¦P
H
i
IB
Wi
little pop, a lot of comic
material and whatever off-thewall material that happens to
come into my head."
Kolstad , grew up in .Turtle
Lake, Wisconsin, his family
moved there from St. Paul,
Minnesota to "get away from
street crime." Kolstad comes
from a family of six boys and
two girls. Kolstad described his
mother as being amateur piano
player.
Accompanying himself on 12string guitar which he declares
is superior because it takes
twice as much the ability,
talent, skill, intelligence, etc...
to play than an inferior 6-string
instrument, Kolstad plays
blues, rags, folk,, and country
music with a down-home flavor.
,, Spremember^Sunday night j,9
p.m. in the President's Lpiin^e
of the Kehr . Union for an enjoyable evening of music. As
always, refreshments will be
served.
THE OLYMPIAN
BSC's magazine
will be on sale soon. .
Be sure
to get your copy
only 25*
—— ¦——— ¦—^—¦— ¦¦—W———
II
—fc—q—«¦
WBSC S' TRIB UTE
TO M ODERN
ROCK \
¦
¦ ¦
—¦;
¦
¦¦¦ : ¦ :¦
? •
.,, ,. v 1
WBSC, the campus radio station, will Be airing a special tribute :'to
Modern Rock from December 3rd to December. ^th^lGonclusJon of the
tribute schedule is as follows :
. ' >
\
-. ¦
1
WEDINESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH
Bruce Sautcr — 4*5 p.m. Dan Fogclberg; 5-5:30 p.m. Linda Ronstadt;
S:30>6 p.m. Peter Frampton.
John Shtatmnn — 6-7 p.m. Al Stewart; 7-8 p.m. Steely Dan.
Jody Millard — 8-8:30 p.m. Jason Armatrnding; 8:30-9:30 p.m. Hall
and Gates; 9:30-10 p.m. Paul Simon.
Dave Zicglcr — 10-10:30 p.m. Rod Stewart; 10:30-11 p.m. Todd Rundgren;
¦
11-12 p.m. Yes.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7TH
Dave Wisriiewski — 8-8:30 a.m. George Harrison; 8:30-9 a.m..Carly
Simon; 9-9:30 a.m. Jnnies Taylor; 9:30-10 a.m. America.
Mark Lucin — 4-4:30 p.m. Eddie Money; 4:30-5 p.m. George Thorogood and the Destroyers; 5-6 p.m. Lynard Skynard.
¦
George Scurfield *— 6-7 p.m. Neil Young; 7-8 p.m. Allman Brothers
Band.
.
Lnrry Brown ~ 8-9 p.m. Jeff Beck; 9-9:30 p.m. David Bromberg; 9:30-10
•¦
p.m. Kansas.
Jerome Sedolmeyer *— 10-11 p.m. Supertramp; 11-11:30 p.m. Return to
v
Forever; 11:30-12 p.m. Chick Corea ,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8TH
Gene Staschak — 4-5 p.m. Outlaws; 5-5:30 p.m. Dopbie Brothers; 5:30-6
p.m. Alan Parsons Project.
Kerry Kiadiil — 6-6:30 p.m. Foreigner; 6:30-7 p.m. Acrosmlth; 7-8 p.m.
<'¦ ' ¦ ¦ .
David Bowie.
Scott Blair — 8-8:30 p.m. Boston; 0:30-9 p.m. Charlie Daniels Band;
9-10 p.m. Jackson Browne.
. .'. v '
Bill Scott — 10-11 p.m. Grateful Dead; 11-11:30 p.m. Doors; 11:30-12 p.m.
¦
• Emerson, Lake and Palmer.
. f
Lettersto the Editor^..
Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later
then 7:00p.m.on Sunday and 6:00p .m. on Tuesday.There isa 44) 0word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
approved of by this station nor
ourselves what the real purpose
Hopkins promotes
was it the opinion of the staff.
of our Greek life isr
/ For three years I have
Irateraities
In the future we will avoid any 4
TO THE EDITOR
listened to the pros and cons similar problem against- any
One of the problems that we from bothwithin and outside the
organization on this campus or
who belong to Fraternities and system and have
¦ ¦ heard endless off. Steps are being taken to
Sororities have is how to defend interpretations.' ¦ ' '.of the Greek correct the situation.
them when they are under at- way of life. Despite times that
Once again we are truly sorry seem dismal when some in- for this mishap. .
tack from outside sources.
People who are *attacking the dividuals criticize Greeks as
SINCERELY,
system often ask what purpose being hypocritical because they
it serves. These attackers Can
THE STAFF OF WBSC
don't realize their ideals, the
;
,
system
has
truth is that the
make us mad, but at the same
PATIENCE IS A NECESSARY virtue during the schedule
time they can provide us with a been a positive force in all the
A historical note
adjustment period. Long lines and unavailable classes are
challenge to get right to the lives it has touched.
TOTHE EDITOR:
heart of what we are doing in
As : Greeks, we; have been
the chief complaints during this time. Remember, December
The Nov. 22, 1978 issue of the
the Greek system and to ask fulfilling a void in educationand
5 is the last day to adiust you schedule!
Campus
Voice was very inwe must continue to do so. -In a
formative.
The'history of some
very real sense, the Greek
of the older buildings on campus
system creates a family
is very interesting. However, I
relationship among its memthink you better' check the
'"People Tree;" "A Song Is The bers. It aims to bring together
A number of contemporary
by LENORE FIRSCHING
location
of the original athletic
Thing," and "Brazzle Dazzle in close association a group of
selections will be sung, some of
Do you enjoy good music and
It
fields. seems that the Andruss
individuals who will be
which were featured in the - Day" are among the selections
Christmas.( carols ? Would you
Library now sits atop the infield
congenial,,loyal and helpful to
to be featured.
like to spend an evening with
Homecoming Pops Concert.
portion of the old baseball field;
one another during the best
There will be no charge for
approximately 100 beautiful
These include two songs by Sue
( Bakeless is in left field
years of their lives because it
girls dressed in evening gowns?
Raney, "What Is Me" and ¦admission tojthe concert.
someplace) .
contributes to the full
Here's' your chance!
SINCERELY ,
development of a person and
Choral
The
Women's
provides opportunities for
Ensemble will present an anJ . MCDONALD
growth, leadership and service.
nual Christmas concert on Dec.
Box 3512
Thus Greeks offer to members
5, in Haas *Auditorium at 8:15
the nearest possible equivalent
p!.m. Under the direction of Dr.
Editor's Note: Weil check into
to
home and these close ties
the
Stanislaw
,
Richard
.
it!
often result in friendship for
Ensemble will provide an
life.
evening of religious music,
Something bothering
PETE HOPKINS
contemporary songs and
Music, dancing, anda warm seasonal atmospherewill beon hand
. .
you?
A CONCERNED GREEK
Christmas carols.
as
the
Kehr
Union
Program
Board
presents
its
annual
Christmas
Selections included in the
Write
Bad! Dec. 2 at 9:00 p.m.
program are Emma Lou
a letter to the
4 'Fragments from the
The Studio Band, Bloomsburg State's own answer to'the "big
'
Apology
's
^iemer
y ]VdaSs^'^fl^H rR^oiiEe-In-the
band" sound of yesteryear, will reign over the evening's musical
editor.
TO THE EDITORS:
:
'
festivities.
The
25-member
group,
under
the
direction
of
Stephen
C.
'
'
^L^d^'1:6 b^¦suhg in German;
: ;; .v "^.'Vit.:- .
Wd, the staff of WBSG, would
Wallace, will offer many Christmas as well as popularnumbersfor
Williams ' " ''Magnificat'
like to apologize for the editorial
might get
dancing pleasure or just for listening. There will be a wide variety
featuring contralto soloist
comment
of
Tuesday,
Nov.
14,
of music to fit anyone's individual taste.
something done.
Lucille Rosholt, and Men1978. The editorial was not
Mellow
arrangements
of
the
seasonal
'
'Silver
Bells"
and
delssohn's "Praise Thou the
"Christmas Song" made famous by Nat King Cole will be
Lord, "' featuring Jamie HeckARS will be collecting toys (used or new) for the Toy* for
presented by the Studio Bandalong with the more current "Nadia's
•
man as soloist.
Theme.".
Tots campaign on Dec. 1. Toys, should be given to the hall
Christmas carols will include
Admission
to
the
ball
is
free
and
refreshments
will
be
provided.
"Jingle Bells, " "I Hear Bells,"
council representative on each floor. There will be a prizo
Join the Studio Band and ring in the holiday season with a little
and "It's Christmas Time."
(pizza party, etc) for the wing that collects the most toys.
music.
Dance
the
night
away
or
just
sit
back,
relax
listen.
and
will
"The Little Drummer Boy"
Cash donations will also be collected.
Either way - feel the Christmas spirit!
also be included in the program.
Chorus presents annual show
Chris tmas ball
f e atures band
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHED ULE - SEMESTER I, 1978-1979
-
-
-
.
•:
.
.
» '
i
»¦
••
-• '- ¦•i ":
' ¦
- «.
»
\
' ' '
'• .
. • .
.
.
Exam
Period
¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ 1¦
•
II
-
*
•¦ ' ' ' . ' '
•
' I"" ' ¦
. : •
.
¦
.•
¦
•
.
. " , " '"{
.
¦ '' '
¦
¦
¦
'
.
I
Time
Friday
¦•
Period
December 15
,
8:00 . : . Classes ..
which meet :
to
10:00 AM
TuTh
¦ 3:30
¦'
. . 11:30
I P»—
'
•* ¦ .' ¦¦ ', ¦ '
¦« »¦ ¦! «
"
l
l
ll
I
" '
""" " 1 '"" " , '" ¦' ' ' .
.•
"
.
TuTh 12:30
¦
' . ¦ V :' . .' -
I I I
I I
I
I I
¦
¦
""•'"
-
.
"" "
.
.
•
¦
¦
.'
"I
Monday
Tuesday
•
'
December¦ 18 . . - December 19
¦
""""" ' ¦
. ; ¦ ¦' ¦ • . ¦. - . ¦
MWF/8:00
TuTh 2:00
Saturday
December 16
¦¦
.
¦I
I. H
"
'
.
'
.
¦ • " • . • ¦ ¦.
"
I '
'¦
'
"»
'
¦
'
•
.
.
I "
"
¦ ¦
"
¦¦¦¦
Thursday
Dec ember 21
TuTh 11:00
TuTh 9:30
|r
'
'
.
Wednesday
December 20
» ! ¦ '
'
¦'"
.
-
———— ¦* ¦ I
'
I
'
.
MWP 3:00
MWF 4:00
9:00
Make-up
to
MWF 12:00
MWF
2:00 ' ; , ' MWF
¦
""
¦
'
'
•
'
;
¦
¦¦
'
¦
—
•
¦
•
¦
'
'
¦
;
:
¦
''
'
¦
¦
¦
¦
'
v
'
'
¦
:
¦
¦
¦
,
¦
,
'
'
•'
' ¦' ¦ " ¦ ¦.: " ¦
¦¦
V •
- : :• .
:. . ^ . . :: '
.•
- '
:
:
1:30 PM "¦¦ ¦¦: - ¦
^
' ¦*' ;.,¦ '" :
:- 3:00
'Commencement "
Make-up
MWF 10:00
MWF 1;00
.
3 :
to ¦
MWF
11:00
Rehearsal and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;TuTh
A ; 8:00
:
¦
¦ .:. ^„ • • -• - ¦
'
¦
¦
'
¦
'"
'
'
::¦
"
"
"
"
¦
¦
'¦
"
"
¦
•
''
¦
'
;
•
'
"
'
'
'
'
•
¦
,.
'
"
:
¦
¦
"
.- "
;
„, ,. ... , - . ^ 3;.60 Pfet: .
. .. : . ^- ' .
;¦. ; Make-iip
.
.
v
^
Thursday
Wednesda y
Tuesday
All c lasses that
6:30
¦
'
'
"
•
¦
¦
:
• ¦- ¦ . . .
Evening
Everting
to
Make-up
meet once a week
Evening
4
•
•
'
•
,•;
''
•
•
.
Classes; 1 Classes
I 8:30 PM I
1 Classes
1 1 on Monday Eve . I
J
2
¦' - ' ¦
'
¦
• •
"" '
'
¦
,
'
"
'
..
.
• '•
"
¦¦ ' "¦
.
¦
. . .
'
. .
'
¦
.
'
'
.
¦¦ '
'
'
.
•¦
.
'
? '.
'
'
': .¦ '¦
'
.
''
¦• ¦
¦¦
. '
¦
"
'
'
' .'
.
-"
• --
.
'
•-
NOTE: Special permission was obtained by the English Department to offer final examinations for 20-101,
20-104, and 20-Z6i—English Composition (day , "classes)—on Thursday , December 14, from 9:00 to . 11;00 AM.
•
English Composit ion instructors will announce the location of their final examinations to the students
';¦^ >:• -'' 4
¦
/> : • • . "' .: ' '
of each section .
„¦
•
•
;!
¦
¦
•
' ; ¦
¦
¦
¦
•
' ¦'¦
•¦
¦
,.
¦
,,
¦¦
¦
.
'
"
.
"
•¦ ¦ • '
.
' '
'
'
¦
••
'
'
>:
¦
'
'
"
'¦
¦
¦
¦
' ¦¦
..
'
'
¦
..
'
¦
¦
',
;
¦
¦
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
MAKE~UP - Make-up periods are included to pr ovide an opportunity for an Instructor to give a final examina tion
to a student who has three (3) or more . examinations ;, Bcheduied ( p^.jp |n.ae;.day or who due to circumstances
- . bey ond his control ';is.. \i!RaM^
. • -: ¦ ; .
:¦ ¦ ,
:¦ •
.
¦:
.
.
¦
•
.:¦
¦
¦:
•¦
.
.
,
,
-
.
.
.
¦¦
¦
¦
,
.
¦
,
¦
.
.
.
¦
¦
¦
-
•
¦
¦ :
•
¦
¦
¦
,
. .
¦
.
.
.
¦
. .
¦¦
..
.
>
The semesterin p ictures
...football games and roommates
--
i,^—.,-—--—^^^„ .„ _
tafjMfBnfjf ^fafjfjtt,£flMMMfMMiH
„
¦
_
... harry chapin in concert
photo by tim hough
photo by mark work
—""
:*'
¦
¦¦ ll Mm
"¦' "'
' "" ''¦'¦"
"
"
"~'™»*»™«reairCTg ^:twj^iM)j«.VAWfti^^
...homecoming and marching bands
Patronize
our
photo by mark work
advertisers
i
inn — n
'
'
'
" "
"
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All fields. Professional writing A editing. Send $2 for
listing of over 7,000 top ics.
Authors' Research , Suite
600, Dept. A , 407 S. Dearborn St. , Chicago, III. 60605
(312)922-0300
I
...wild and craxy times
photo by mary monttone
«
RESTAURANT
. CocMatl loungH&ertng Service
212 W. iith St., Berwick
7524518
Weekend Special
Marinated Strip Steak • .
Sirt.JMMflLKj'Jtfti^
*"¦ Th« Big Band Sound Of
"Ducky Martin"
rl m.m.
ttJfji'
f
. '
.
^^
.
.%
hCL
r^
A
T HAnJitfi
,
JEEBSSS
.Natural Vitnmins-Ntits& Snneks
•Chc«8c Gift PkR.'.TuicevR &
Yogurt Makers
w
»BonchCR&C»ym
Equipment
jj r
^
\
%M»,>tCVf%
,,
f _v
"' '
...campus life after dark i
...
,. ..
;
'" ''¦' '•' •' W ' *¦ » ' * '" * <' •*" * * * '* V •
- V - :1;;V,^Y.V/^\
V.
V A' ^V
'
'
'
. /
¦
,. ,
'
. . . ,
'.
¦¦
. ,
..: . .
•
»
.'
«
«••
¦;! 'v ' 1 *'. :'
; '
N V V . <.
•
•?¦. '»• ' "
¦
¦ "
.v- "
^
'
.. . v . v ¦. , ' ¦, , <. , v V V V, V 1/ V % V V V .'
I'
1
'
'
,
photo by 11rW hough
'
'''¦'
" •
¦ '••
'. • - '.
,.
.
'• 'v
V
;,
' ¦.'
¦ ¦ ¦
, , . '¦.'
,
' ¦ '' ' ' V
'•
!"
, . /'
Master PIM ivill^
~
.; by JANET MJSNAK
Opening doors to all qualified
students, maintaining quality
education at Pennsylvania's
postsecondary schools and
fina ncing higher educa tion
programs are the goals of the
Master Plan for Postsecondary
Education.
the plan is the third plan
formulated since 1967. It was
developed in order to try and
figure out what is needed to
meet educational requirements
and enrollment trends in all
postsecondary institutions m
Pennsylvania. The plan is based
on the assumption that there
wilt be a 30 to 40 percent
reduction in the school age
population by 1990.
''The plan is crucially important because it will set the
tone for higher education
through 1980," stated Dr. Lee C.
Hopple, Director of Institutional
Planning and Research at BSC.
Hopple further explained ,
"one important issue that applies to state colleges is the
recommendation for a chancellery system or the Commonwealth University system'.
This plan recommends that
the legislation pass this bill
which would make all pi the 13
state Owned colleges and
Indiana University governed by
a chancellor."
If this system is approved, the
legislation will" maintain appropriations at a level of 50
percent of all educational cost
and adjust it annually lo insure
that the increase in operating
costs does not exceed the
general rate of inflation.
The Master Plan stands
behind the issue of open access
to the state's higher educational
institution. Anyone who has
shown that he or she is
academically qualified has the
right to enter a postsecondary
institution. It also includes a
plan to reduce all barriers. whether financial, geographic
or physical - that can hinder a
person from entering an institution.
This means that there would
be an adaptation of a more
standard means for measuirng
a family's ability to meet
college costs. There are also
plans to increase the PHEAA
program to include aid for parttime students.
Continued support of . the
state's traditionally black institution and suggesting a way
GGA
funds
(continued
from page one)
because they do not have the
money now , the total cost, with
interest , could amount to
$500,000.00.
According to Jerry Depo, of
Town Council, it's important for
the town to see the college involved, it will help make the
town respond. "
CGA also allocated money to
WBSC for the purchase of new
equipment.
there is a vacancy for a
commuter representative in
CGA,, Interested applicants
should attend , the next CGA
- meeting. > ', A \ \\ \ :\ • .' • ,' > , :•.' .v;' ¦'>
to enhance educa tional opportunities for women and
racial minorities is also'found in
the plan.
The maintenance of quality
education is another primary
focus of the Master Plan.
Hopple stated, "There is a
need for new programs and
developing new modes of instruction for a changing society.
Part of the program is for the
state college system to develop
insuring
thai
ways of
educational deficiencies are
corrected by the time a student
graduates r"
Another factor would be the
on going planning at each
college which would monitor all
of the programs to see that
there are safeguards against
unnecessary duplica tion. ,
A standard of college credit
transfer will be established for
all institution^ which would be
effective whether a student is
changing from a community to
a state college from one state
college to v another.
The plan is also concerned
with making all programs
available to all students. This is
related to the plan 's emphasis
on increasing it's support of
adult part time and graduate
education. ".'
The Master Plan wants each
institution to develop standards
for the use of funds. It also calls
for an increase in the annual
grants to students based on the
cost of living, tuition increases
and other costs.
According to the plan, past
increases in state funds have
not kept up with opera ting costs
at the schools which,resulted in
higher tuition, program cuts,
maintenance
and
costly
renovation delays.
A.R.S. CHRISTMAS TRIP
ARS, the Association of
Resident Students, will be
chartering a bus to New York
City for Christmas shopping on
Saturday, Dec. 19. The bus will
leave BSC at 7:30 a.m. and
depart from New York at
midnight. If you are interested
in going,, sign up at the Information desk in Kehr Union
starting Monday, Dec. 13.
FRESHMAN CLASS
FUNDRAISER
The Freshman class will be
selling genuine Mr. Donut
donuts as their Fall semester
fund-raiser. Orders will be
taken between Dec. 1 and Dec.
7, and deliveries will be made
Sunday, Dec. 10. Contact any
Freshman officer or cabinet
member for information.
Numbers to call are: Phil, 3654;
Cindy, 2595; Pattie, 3296; Cathy,
3751.
ROLLER-SKATING PARTY
There will be a roller-skating
party sponsored by the
Newman Student Association on
Thursday, Nov. 30. It will be
held at Dixie Starlite Gardens
CHRISTMAS BALL
The Christmas season is well
underway at BSC. Begin the
seasonal celebration at the
Christmas Ball sponsored by
the Kehr Union Program
Board on Saturday, Dec. 2 at
9:00 p.m. in the Multipurpose
room. Dance to the music of the
talented BSC studio band under
the direction of Steve Wallace.
Refreshments will be provided
and admission is free. Bring
your favorite friend and join us._
from 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. Tickets
can be purchased by calling
Kathy Snyder at 389-3497 or the
Newman House at 784-3123. All
are welcome. Come and enjoy
an evening of fun.
ACEI FUNDRAISER
The ACEi; Association of
Childhood Education International, is having a fund raiser
for their activity book. Ideas
must be original and submitted
on an index card Include name,
box number, and phone number. All illustrations must be
submitted on an SVfexll sheet of
paper. Color is optional; they
will be printed in black and
white. The deadline for all
submitted material is Dec. 20,
1978. Send to Sue Hampton, box
2840, Columbia Hall ; or
Maureen McLaughlin, box 3822,
303 ' Lockhard Ave. The
categories include illustrations,
poems, songs ,, activities,
equipment, finger plays, etc.
IMAGE PRESENTATIONS
The nationally known group,
Image, who interprets modern
music to sign language , will be
performing on two dates this
semester.,The first date is Dec.
10, in Carver Hall at 2:00 p.m.
The second is Dec. 11, in Carver
Hall at 8:00 p.m. This is to
accommodate all who wish to
attend. The show will feature a
selection from "Grease'', and
many popular and favorite
songs. Come and enjoy.
;^VIen s . . •
swimming
schedule
Time
Opponent
Date
1:00
A
Relays
Univ.
2—Indian
Dec.
7:30 A
Dec.5-BUcknellUniv.
2:00 A
Dec.9—TowsbnState
*:O0 H
Jan..l7-Shippensburg
2:00 H
College
ngs
Jan. 20—Ki
4:00 A
jan. 22 — Temple University
~4:0O A
Stroudsburg
Jan 24—East
2:00 A
Jan. 27-West Chester
7:30
H
Jan. 31 — Susquehanna
3:00
H
Edinboro
—
.
Feb. 5
4:00 *;
Feb.7—Kutztown
' ' ¦ -^• ¦ ' .: 4:00"
Feb. 13 — Clarion
4:00 H
Feb. 21 — Penn State
2:00 H
Univ.
24—Indiana
r
Feb.
H
Mar. 1-3 —P.S.C. Championships
A
Championships
NCAA
.
Mar. 15-17 —
Scuttle butt, Scuttlebutt, Scuttlebu
Trotters
(continued from _P»gc two )
universal appeal that has endeared the Magicians of
Basketball to millions, for over
half a century.
As Globetrotter history
stretches from generation to
generation, new fans are born.
Globetrotter basketball is part
of childhood's sweet memories
for millions. It will be part of
growing up for millions more.
Globetrotter tickets are on
sale at the Kehr Union Information Desk. The cost is $5.00
with.a BSC Current Community
Activities Sticker and for
children under 12. Tickets are
$6.00 for all others.
News Briefs
STUDENTS PUSH FOR HIGHER EDUCATION LEGISLATION
Students, from the Pennsylvania State Colleges and University
System, 14, lobbying extensively for the passage of a deficiency appropriations bill and capital appropriations legislation.
Twelve of the 14 state colleges had student representation at the
"Education Lobby Day " effort sponsored by the PSCU Legislative
Coalition. The coalition is made up of representatives from the
Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS), the Association of
Pennsylvan ia State College and University Faculties (APSCUF),
PCU college presidents, boards of trustees, alumni and the
American Association Society of State, County, and Municipal
Employees (AFSCME).
Students weregiven a first han d chanceto meet and discuss their
campus concerns and problems withjheir direct legislators. The
. ( continued" on page .seven)
TUBERCULIN TINE TEST
Tuberculin Tine tests for
prospective teachers and other
interested members of the
college community will be given
in , the college-bookstore lobby
on Monday, Dec. 11, 1978 from
10:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. You
must return for a reading of the
test on Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1978
at the same time and location.
The cost will be one dolla r per
persorv
TO MOVE OFF CAMPUS
Persons not returning to the
residence halls in January must
sign a Room Contract Release
Form at the Housing Office or
the Resident Dean office of their
respective halls. A limited
number of releases will be
honored this semester, so don't
delay ! ,
STAFF PHOTOS
Faculty and staff pictures will
be taken by professional
photographer on Tuesday,
December 5t$, from 10:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to
5:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse.
The Office of College
Relations urges all BSC employes to update their files with
new pictures. An appointment is
not necessary.
«>
y^ STARS STRIPES^^
/ARMY & NAVY GOODSX
ft CAMPING,GOVT. SURPLUS, T
SPORT & WORK CLOTHING
¦
' tf ^sSSK-&£
Media of