B^k poHcy raises rates

by ANDREA HOHOLICK
The Student Bank, a branch
office; of Blooms burg Bank
Columbia Trust, in Kehr Union,
has recentlyv'fnade changes in
policies affecting student
checking accounts. There is an
increase in the charge made to
students, if the minimum
balance in their checking account goes below $100.00.;
According to a BBCT hawk
official, who wishes to remain
anonymous, there will bea $2.00
charge if the amount in the
checking account goes below
$100.00 and a $1.00 charge if the
bala nce i remains between
$100.00 and $200.00, effective
February 1.
Although the source refused
to disclose any figures concerning the amount of revenue
generated by the student
branch office in the Union,
especially any concerning the

Tuberculin
tine tests
Tuberculin Tine tests for pro-,
'spective teachers and other interested members of the college community will be given
in the College Bookstore Lobby
on Monday, December 11, 1978
from 10:00 a.m. until 1:30
p.m. You must return for a reading of the test on Wednesday,
December 13, 1978 at the same
time and location. The cost will
be $1.00 per person.

Off campus students that want a meal ticket for the spring semester should go to the Grants Office
at Room 39 in Waller Administration Building to sign up as
soon as possible. There ; are a
limited number of meal tickets
available to off campus students.

recent increase, he offered an
explanation.

offered the. state more money.
In comparison, concerning
checking accounts at First
Eastern, there is a $1.00 charge
if the average monthly balance
falls below $100.00. Howell said,
"the charge is there because it
costs money to process a check,
free checking is a loss of income." .

"The need for a minimum
deposit," he said, is because,
"the only way the bank could
gain on a checking account is to
invest the money that remains
in the account - the minimum
balance.'' He added, "if you sit
down and recognize the cost
involved, a checking account is
a cheap service. "
This BBCT branch was
established in the Union about
two years ago, with its main
office located on 11 W. Main
Street, Bloornsburg, At that
time, several local banks were
also approached to submit bids
and supply their services to
students.

Although the spokesperson
for United Penn Bank, 37 W.
Main St., Bloornsburg did not
know if they submitted a bid to
the state for a branch office on
campus, she did add figures
concerning their checking
accounts^ for comparison. At
United Penn, the charge is also
$1.00 per month if the average
balance is below $100:00.

According to Carey Howell, of
First Eastern Bank, Main and
Market St., Bloornsburg, they
also put a bid in, but BBCT

Students who deal with BBCT
are again reminded that the
policy change .goes into effect
February 1, 1979.

by MARY T. MONTIONE
The floor is now open for
nominations, according to
Housing Director, John Abell.
Students who are renting
apartments or houses offcampus hold the responsibility
of deciding whether or not to
nominate their landlord for the
Landlord's Certificate of
Appreciation.
The certificate is awarded to
the selected landlord in
recognition of his outstanding
services to students who reside
off-campus.
Abell urged that student
tenants who want to nominate
their landlord should write a
letter of recommendation to the
Housing Office in Ben Franklin.
The letter should include why
the student believes his landlord
is worthy of this award.
After the Housing Office
receives the letter, either Abell,

or Dick Haupt, assistant in the
Housing Office, seeks further
information as to why the
specified landlord is deserving.
By talking to- neighbors and
talking to the tenants themselves, Abell and Haupt attempt
to build an honest impression of
the landlord.
.
Selection is based on a
number of other factors also.
They include, how long the
landlord has been in business, if
there were any previous difficulties with him', and whether
or not he is registered with the
college.
After the decision is made, a
Certificate of Appreciation ,
signed by Dr; James McCormick, President of BSC and Dr.
Jerrold Griffis, President of
Student Life,-is presented to the
winner at an award-luncheon
held in his honor.
The idea for this award arose

(Allege heedsdiscussed
hy coalition

by JANET RUSNAK
James
BSC President
McCormick recently helped to
present
information
to
legislators in Harrisburg on the
financial plight of the Pennsylvania State College and
University system.
"The Pennsylvania State
Colleges and University are
facing difficult times financially. Inasmuch as more than
fifty percent of the funding of
the State Colleges and
Universities comes from the
citizenry by a tax support, it is
imperative that the colleges
enlist the suppjjrt of the general
citizenry and the legislature,"
President McCormick
remarked.
Last spring a "Legislative
Coalition" was formed by the
Commission for State College

and University Presidents in
order to acquaint the legislators
with the "state .. college and
university story."The coalition,
which is headed by President
McCormick, is composed of the
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and University
Faculties, CAS, alumni,
trustees, Presidents, public
relation staff , and, occasionally, representatives
from . the • Pennsylvania
Association ' of " Colleges and
Universities, the Pennsylvania
Department of Education and
the Board of State College and
University Directors.
The goal of the coalition is
threefold — agreeing on
common advocacy positions for
the state colleges and university, communicating with the
(continued on page five)

late last spring and was
originally a monthly occurrence. "However, in the
beginning of the program,"
Abell said, "it was decided to
give the award less frequently
so it would be more meaningful
rather than demeaning to those
who receive it.
Besides paying tribute to good
landlords of the off-campus

student community, it is hoped
that winners will pose as models
for other housing and apartment owners.
Student
tenants ,
the
nominating floor is still open !If
your
landlord
deserves
recognition, take the time to
recommend him for the Lan^
dlord' s
Certificate
of
Appreciation.

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
How much endurance can
your body physically and
mentally handle? You will have
the chance to answer this
question by participating in the
BSC 1979 Dance Marathon,
sponsored by the Kehr College
Union Program Board.
"Disco "79" is the marathon's
theme this year. It is being held
on Feb. 2, 3, and 4, and unlike
other years it is being held in
Centennial Gym. Proceeds
from the event will be donated
to the Easter Seals Society.
The marathon will be 50 hours
long, starting Friday at 8 P.M.
and ending Sunday at 10 P.M.
Pre-registration began on
Nov. 27 and ends Dec. 21:
Applications are available at
the Information Desk in the
Union. Registration is from
Jan. 17 to Jan: 30, 1979.
Individuals or couples may
dance in the marathon. A $2.50
registration fee will be charged
for each person. The marathon
will be limited to a minimum of
40 dancers and a maximum of
200.
Over $500 in cash prizes will
be awarded to the dancers for
costumes, turning in the most
money; and dance contests^

While the regular 50 hour
marathon is running, two other
mini-marathons will be held
Both will last for 12 hours am
will be held on Saturday, Feb. 2,
from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. The first
is a marathon for those dancers
who feel the 50 hours is too long
but would like to particpate
anyway.

Students award their landf ords

THE MADRIGAL SINGERS directed by Dr. Richard Stanislaw performed last week at the
Scranton Commons Wed. through Sat. An annual success , tickets wore sold- out In October.

Theme of dance
marathon-disco '79

The second mini-marathon is
being held for high school
students in grades 9-12. It will
also be held on Saturday, Feb. 2,
from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
Ms. Marianne Montague ,
coordinator of the Program
Board, said the reason why the
marathon has been switched
from being held in the Union to
the Centennial Gym was for the
convenience of the dancers.
The location will provide
more space and better equipped
comfort facilities for the dancers. Spectators will also be
able to sit in the bleachers and
watch the participants of the
marathon.
Anyone with any questions
concerning the marathon
should contact Montague at
3502, Mr. John Trathen at 3918,
or any member of the Union
Program Board.

¦ ¦¦; , ¦> ' C^dvtonai :__
.
Schedule adjustment timetables, social security numbers ,
master schedules , computer readouts and Jong lines are
only memories today. Schedule adjustment period for the
spring semester is over with, at least until January . At
that time students who still do not have their courses can
tangle with the registrars final schedule adjustment period
for the spring term.
Scheduling classes from semester to semester does not
become easier .with experience. Classes that are returned
on preliminary schedules with "no seat available - section
full" do not disappear as students advance from freshmen
to seniors. "Invalid request " is another phrase from the
registrars computer that never ceases to amaze even the
most careful "scheduler " .
The three steps that involve students in scheduling involve
skill and chance. Balancing choice classes and class hours
with alternate class hours takes skill. The computer 's selection of courses ihat result in the magical phrases mentioned
•
above seems to be a game of chance.
Early in the semester , students must fill out preliminary
class , schedules. Over one month later , the preliminary
schedules are returned, rarely with the courses requested
and usually with a pitiable number of credits. At the end of
the semester , the registrar opens the schedule adjustment
lines. (And lines and lines and lines.)

(continued on page five)

Lettersto the Editor^

Letters to the editor must he typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
then 7:00p.m.on Sundayand 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be ivithheld 'on request.

Schedule hassles
f

TO THE EDITOR
The inflexibility and absurdity of registrar regulations
have always amazed me. Any
impartial onlooker watching
their astounding methods Would
conclude that the Registra r's
Office was founded on the
doctrine — "What pleases ME
(Registrar) pleases thee. "
Students, to the Registrar,
are necessary evils to endure,
not breathing, sensitive human
beings, hut faceless automatons
filing in slow-moving lines to
bow before the High Priest and
ask his blessing of a number to
lay before the great god —
Univac 70-3.
Take for example, the sacred
pink slip, a rare and precious
offering to set at the feet of the
High Priest; it, too, may be
turned aside with the flick of a
wrist, denied presentation to the
Master Computer, if the High
Priest feels it is unworthy and in

iMiswrimmuimniiiiiiejFj^aHeeMnm

Dispel the myths !

[i

MM^MB«MBmwDMni«raB«MMMV0«navaaHMHnra0 ^Ba«i^Bann*sis*H

by
, CATHY POFFENBURGER
and MARY T. MONTIONE
S.O.S. ... S.O.S. ... Attention
all BSC students, faculty, and
administration .... This is an all
points bulletin .... We are
surrounded by misinformation,
ignorance, and confusion about
sexuality ....
The human development
program is moving full speed
ahead to answer the S.O.S. call
for help with their own S.O.S.,
Sexuality of the Seventies Fair ,
Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. in Kehr Union Multipurpose Rooms.
The Sexuality Fair will
feature a variety of educational
by
booths
sponsored
professional counselors from

throughout the area, and will
offer free literature, displays,
slide shows, and consultation. A
series of informative films will
also be shown continuously
throughout the fair including:
V.D., A New Focus, The Love
Toad, Hope is not a Method, A
Quickie, and World Population.
This Human Development
Progra m is co-sponsored by the
Center and Counseling and
Human Development and the
Department of Student Life. It
has been coordinated by Kay
Camplese, counselor at the
Center for Counseling and
Human Development.
j
According to Ms. Camplese,
"The general purpose of the
Sexuality Fair is to provide an
educational experience for
students without the intent to
promote , encourage ,
discourage, or persuade

students to be or become
sexually active."
Another purpose of the fair is
to • encourage responsible
decision making concerning
beliefs, attitudes, and behaviors
on various sexuality topics. This
goal is hoped to be fulfilled by
advocating individual choice
and decisions based on good
information rather than myths
or invalid assumptions.
As a result of attending the
program, it is hoped that individuals will haye a better
sense of their own sexuality and
what it means to them, and also
to respect their ,choices as well
as those of others. c
If you have been sending out
S.O.S. signals and still are
wondering which decisions to
make or which way to go, find
some direction at Sexuality of
the Seventies.

r^ TBff cSMHJs VOICE
I

Bloornsburg, PA 17t?5

m
Executive Editor
Manager
.............
John McGulre
iusinet*
j|
chM,fV Morrj«
•
ISJM***^**?'**- '**" "'
Alike Incitti ...
l News Editor...
M Feature Editor ...................JlmPeffley
B SportsEditor....................,,... .Cilia* Hatch

Vol. LVII

I

No. 25

I

EileenCallahan
M
Photography Editor... r ...........MarkWark 1
Copy Editor*...... .Tarry Sweeney,SueWright 1
Circr Managers., .Mike Cannon, Butch Wlckard |
¦
Advisor..................... Richard$avage ' . ' •; H
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hoaan ffi

t^»rtw»s Owtf Tuytor, i^nK*e*is, qn4y r««k,'Jwwt,Kutn«il(, Demit*•«*, V»» »oHec, Mery T. Itontww/ IUU
B'
rt MeMuUln, John' . fi
¦Prim. Mary Wells,. Auto* Hohollclc, Ketftlean Kostelec. Monty FousneugM, loUrta Clement , Fran teleer, Lertore Flruhlne:, Julie, 'B
¦
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Tomcavagc. t^lhtainard
. W

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l^h^jreoher ei Meryl. Mo»»»o^

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Ad ttaNtMMcttlatiar .ScoH lux, Mwfc Hauck.OovM Stout ,
H
•ualiMMiSf ^:NaAcyCalloKan, Dorothy Mcvtao Tim Hall
H
Copy leadens Jacque Williamson, Elaine laraniKaren Troy, Jean Lewis, Belli Mays
'
I
TheCampus Voice oHIces al locatedon the M
1U* V*H* ¦*«•"—' ey the tetttorlel Board, with the final responsibility lor all material raiting with
*'
th* executive editor as stared W
ln tha JolM»ot*mar W
The Campus Vole* reserves the right to adit all letters and cony submitted. A maximum of 400 wordt will ha placed on all latter* to
§§
tho editor with on allowance far special exceptions. All letters to the editor mutt be ilgned and have a ?<« 'ophone number and addrei*
p
attached. Names will be withheld upon request,
||
NOT!) The opinions voiced In the column!, feature article! and editorials of th* Campus Vole* are not necessarily shared by the an- M
'
' '
•
' Hre stoff.
ffl
B%%*MHaB«BWIMB«Bl «jBV^^

need of two signatures instead
of the customary one.
" The High Priest is not a
shepherd to his subjects , but
places himself on a pedestal,
where he can better tower over
and choose his victims. Bending
a man-made rule r no matter
how trivial, is forbidden by the
priest of infinite wisdom. Being
understanding is sacrilegious.
Ridiculous
comparison?
Perhaps. But, strong criticism
of the methods carried out by
such -campus gestapo is
necessary. Communication is
vital on this campus, yet it is so
miserably lacking. One office
seldom knows what duties
another office performs.
Faculty, staff and students are
misinformed, when informed at
all.
New changes to existing
policies seem to appear out of
nowhere ; at one time pink slips
required the permission of the
instructor. At this writing, it is
my understanding that these
precious commodities require
the instructor's permission, the
chairman of the department's
signature, and the initials of the
High Priest. Tracking down
either of the first two 'is difficult
enough when working around a
timetable of classes and
commuting ; but when those in
power are located; wrangling
for the pink panacea often
demands the use of a fine art
developed through the centuries
by creative mendicants.
The fault of the system should
not be placed solely oh the
Registrar's shoulders ; students
do not alleviate the problem by
making numerous changes to
class schedules in both the prescheduling period and at the
beginning of each semester.
Perhaps part of the problem is

students are not ready to make
the decisions necessary during
the prescheduling period ,
months -before the next
semester.
Early in • the semester of
Study I, they have to sign up for
Study ll, unsure if they will
complete Study I or want Study
II, but positive that if they don't
ask for it now, it will be out of
reach later.
The College Bulletin of class
descriptions is inadequate ,
written , in theoretical not
practical
terms .
Class
requirements and benefits
should be more explicit and
detailed.
Advisors ,
unfortunately , are often not informed enough to advise.
Students, staff and faculty need to be "educated" in the
laws of strict, holy procedures,
which when defiled even
slightly cause students the
frustration and headache of
being yo-yoed back and forth
between offices until they can
be informed by the ultimate
source. Administrators, in their
planning and decision-making,
must consider foremost how
their actions will affect
students, not how students
might bungle their policies.
The system of
class
scheduling has come a long way
from the . days of manual*
methods, but until consideration and communication
are given top priority, the rights
and feelings of the most important people on^ campus — the
students — will continue to be
ignored and abused. After all, a
college which denies the
existence of students ultimately
denies the existence and need
for staff , faculty and administrators.
NAME WITHHELD

I Campus Paperback bestsellers

I.The Thorn Birds, by Collee/i McCullough. (Avon;
$2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction.

2. My Mother, Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell,$2.50.) The
daughter's search for identity.
3. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction.
4. All Things Wise and Wonderful, by James Herriot.
(Bantam,$2.75.) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet.
5. The Am.tyville Horror, by Jay Anson <(Bantam,$2.50,),
True story of terror,jn,a house possessed.
; 6. Centennial, by
^^
$2.95Q Epic story of America's!legendary West: fiction.

¦ 7.The Immigrants, byyHbward Fast.
"(D^^
immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction.

8. Daniel Martin, by John Fowles. (Signet, $2.95.) English
playwright influenced by Hollywood:fiction.
9. Lucifer's Hammer, by Larry Niven & Jerry Pournelle.
(Fawcett/Crest , $2.50.) Struggle for survival after gigantic comet hits earth: fiction.
10. The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantine,
$2.25.)
The evolution of intelligence.
¦
-¦¦
¦
¦
v"

,
" —"

"' "'

"— ;"

""""

—..¦. ———

-

.,

—«.,, „.,.. „ ¦., — — .— -..-.-.,

This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from Infor- i
matlon supplied by college stores throughout the country. November 24 ,
i
1978.

M im^&Aipirai|
sets the slage

by JEAN KRAUS
They 've committed ' the
perfect crime, at least they
think' they have, they've killed
their fellow classmate and no
one knows about it or ever
will...unless of course, someone
pieces together the facts. But
who would, who could?

IS IT THE PERFECT CRIME?...We'll never tell, but you can find out by seeing the Bloornsburg
Player's production of "Rope." Cast, starting at left , is: Scott Cheek, David Good/Scott Lawvere,
Joanie Davis, Karla Blankenhorn, Mark Somerfieid and Phillip Olinger.
(Photo by Mark Work)

Rock y Horror Picture Show

Chaos in the movie theatre
Broadway and Los Angeles, but
lost its popularity. In 1973,
Twentieth
Century
Fox
produced the film version of the
show, but it failed in its first
screenings.
Now that thefilm,has beenreissued, however, it has
developed into a mass panacea.
The audience is entertained,
may relieve their frustrations,
and , in short , may "give
themselves over to absolute
pleasure" — a recurring theme
in the movie.
The film is a satire of
Frankenstein Outer space
films of the fifties . A
stereotyped plot includes a
recently- engaged couple being
stranded at an abandoned
castle with a mad scientist, his
hunchback , servant, and the
scientist's creation.
What makes the film bizarre
are the plot twists. Frankenfurter, the scientist, is a transvestite building a blond, blueeyed muscleman who can
"relieve his tension. " The

by JIM PEFFLEY
The setting is an abandoned
castle. The characters include a
science professor;; a young
couple, a hunchback, and a
narrator. The hero is a transvestite. The audience throws
objects at the movie screen and
screams replies to the
characters' lines.
Sound bizarre? Believe it or
not, it occurs every Friday and
Saturday night at midnight in
Bloornsburg, and throughout
the state, when "The Rocky
Horror Picture Show " appears
in neighborhood theaters.
What began years ago as a
stage show has become one of
the most successful films in
years. The movie, with a large
cult following, has had to deal
with several failures and a
court injunction on its' rocky
road to success.
FIRST, A PLAY
According to TIME (July 17,
1978) , "Rocky Horror",began as
a widely-popular stage show in
England. It was moved to

!

¦

*

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.

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inhabitants of the castle are
from the planet Transsexual in
the galaxy of Transylvania.
It is suffice to say that other
elements in the film include a
dance, a creation, a dinner, a
floor show (with everyone in
black nylons, garters and high
heels), several deaths;-and an
orgy .
AUDIENCE IS VITAL
The audience is a major part
of the movie's success. They are
encouraged to dress like the
characters. In fact, several
theaters give discounts for
those in costume.
The audience participates by
throwing objects through the air
at cued scenes. Rice is thrown
during a wedding, a cue of "let's
toast" prompts flying bread
slices and a rainstorm causes
people to coyer their heads with
newspapers while firing water
(continued on page six)

Yes, it's another murdermystery that the Bloornsburg
Players will solve in their
presentation of the mysterydrama "Rope". The actors are
now diligently practicing to
ready themselves for their
grand performances on Dec. 7, 8
and 9 in Carver Hall. The play
begins at 8:15 p.m. and is open
"free of charge" to all students.
"Rope", written by Patrick
Hamilton, is a play based on the
murder case of Leo-pold Lobe, a
student actually murdered by
his fellow classmates. Wyndham Brandon, is the young
man who plots to kill his harmless classmate in an attempt
to execute the perfect crime. He
persuades his weak-minded
friend , Charles Granillo to
assist him in the murder. To
celebrate the crime, the boys
prepare a feast, inviting friends
and .relatives of the victim.
They use the coffin-chest of
their victim as a table for the
banquet, a horrifying idea used
to gloat the success of their
crime. The fun of the show is in
watching the lame poet, Rupert
Cadell, collect clues to try and
solve the mystery...but will he?
stage
Anne
DeMatt ,
manager, feels the play will be
a great success for all the actors
are greatly improving with

each rehearsal. Each are
gaining a . "concept -gof their
truly
and
characters"
becoming their cast characters*
The cast of "Rope " includes:
David Good as- Wyndham
Brandon, Mark Somerfieid . as
Charles Gramillo, ( the murderers) Phillip Olinger as
Sabot, the butler, Peter Prinz as
Kenneth Raglan , a fellow
student; Joanie Davis as Leila
. Arden, a friend, Scott Cheek as
Sir Johnstone Kentley, father of
the victim, Karla Blankenhorn
as Mrs. Debenham, Aunt of the
victim and Scott Lawvere as
Rupert Cadell, an intellectual
friend.
Free tickets to attend this
production are available at the
Box Office at Haas Center from
11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Anne encourages all students to attend
for "Rope" is "a very enjoyable
play." Anne would also like to
thank Dr. Acierno, director of
"Rope" and many pther people
who helped to make this
production a success.

Violets
Christmas
Balls & Other
Gifts at

The Studio
Shop

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Three Blocks from
Campus
*

Openings available
for Spring and
Next Fall semesters
•

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Coin operated laundry service available
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$338 Per Semester
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Combinatio n Kitchen & Stud y

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CALL 784-6046

Or WRITE : Zeisloft Construction Co., Box 75, Bloornsburg, PA

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I
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¦

Gospel rock prese nted at Bloom High School

by SUE POTTER
Last". It was followed by "Show
and STEVEN LIVERMORE
a Little Kindness" and a
Jean clad teens crowded the
popular song by John Denver,
front of the auditorium^ jas close .
"Sunshine on my Shoulder ",
to^ the stage as permitted.
and "Let your Love Flow".
Adults sat in the seats
Accompanying these songs was
surrounded by screaming,
a multi-media presentation of
hooting high school students.
picturesque outdoor scenes,
The stage was set for a rock
complimenting the theme of
¦ ¦ ¦ ' * .'
concert;
apprehension
each song.
mounted.
SING ALONG
Fifteen years ago one would
WITH SAMMY
have < expected John , Paul ,
Sammy Hall involved his
George and Ringo to be the
audience by inviting them to
entertainers of the evening, but
sing along and talked to the
November 30, 1978 was difstudents between songs. lie
ferent. Tension climaxed as
obviously loves his work and
James7 Hall introduced his
strives to satisfy his audience.
brother Sammy to the exAfter establishing a positive
pectant crowd.
relationship with his audience,
Dressed in a flashy pink and
through these contemporary,
white outfit, Sammy's greeting
secular songs, he began to
was well received. Most of this
convey the Gospel through
group had been present at an
songs of his own. His use of
assembly program that afelectric synthesizer, electric
ternoon at Bloornsburg High v . guitar and drums gave his
School and knew what to expect
Gospel message an involving
of the Sammy Hall Singers, —
up-beat.
or thought they did.
AsJHall was singing his fourth
Hall opened with a popular
song, everything stopped. The
rock song geared to high school
glitter . ball creating light ciraged students; the gospel rock
cling the Bloornsburg High
Free
at
was entitled "I'm ¦
Schwl auditoriun^eased^he
¦
¦
¦
¦
MIwat 'mmisHwmt¦

I
I

|

Scheduling hazards
Editorial )
( continued from

page two

I
1

f

A problem with the lines is that students.must go at specific
times. No regard is given to students who work , commute
or have classes at their specific time period. Students may
schedule after their assigned time, but the result is lines
and request rejections by the computer.
Lines are becoming un accepted fact of life. But, the problems students encounter while scheduling classes are unnecessary. The off ice of the registrar handles this, but sometimes at the expense of the students. Should classes be left
up to thedisgression of a computer and the modern appeal
for efficiency? When students take a course because that
was "the only thing left when I could get the computer ",
what can be said of the atmosp here in the classroom? '
Single terminals should be set up for drops, adds and pink
slips. Another terminal could accomodate students who
wish to play the game of chance with dropp ing and adding
at the,same time.
What is more important , a well-rounded education that
requires a little more work by a computer; or a piece-meal
education with an efficient computer?

. .

multi-media presentation to the
right of the stage became dark
and the band's rock and roll
tone was silenced. The audience
was undaunted. Hall talked to
them and awaited a definition of
the problem.
Just a few minutes after, the
power was renewed and Hall
had begun the.song again —
silence; The power had failed
again. Hall controlled his
audience by talking with them,
unsure himself of the problem.
One more time! As the power
was functioning once more, Hall
began the song for the last time.
Hall's next tune was. one by
Billy Joel "Everybody has- JSL
Dream"; conveying the_ idea
that God is the fulfillment of
Everyman 's dream: Before
sharing his testimony of how
Jesus Christ had changed his
life with the audience. Hall sang
a mellow song entitled "I
Wonder if God Cries". expressing the sorrow that God
must feel at man 's strife and
how God has provided a solution
to man's problems through
Jesus Christ. '

A DEEPER PURPOSE
FOR THE CONCERT .

At this point Hall settled his
audience down and began to
speak to them. He communicated a.deeper purpose for
the concert than just to sing.
The band was invited to perform by local citizens concerned with the problems of
high school students.
Hall related his own experiences as a school student to
identify with his listeners. He
was addicted to both drugs and
alcohol and had attempted
suicide twice by the time he was
twenty-one. Hall shared how,
out of pure desperation , he
turned to the God of his parents,
and how he allowed Him to
change his life. "I believe in
God and I don 't mind saying it.
If it wasn 't for God, I wouldn't
be alive today. "
Hall gave his account of a
second chance at life. He was
doing well in full time rock
music at age seventeen and

.

Special Sale
December 11-15

10% off winter jackets
10% off all paperbacks in stock
50% off all calendars & Christmas items

The College Store

moving up quickly. He toured
with the Beach Boys, Grass
Roots, Glen Campbell and costarred in the United Artists
;"
film "Wild Rebels":
Hall gave details concerning
his battle with drugs, alcohol,
and suicide. He knew tie had
either to change or die — he
opted for change. He encouraged desperate teens to
turn around and give God a
chance, challenged them to
become leaders instead of tag -

a - longs.
^
screaming, laughing
The
students of two hours before had
been transformed into young
adults reflecting orf their lives,
past, present and future. The
country rock , contemporary
and gospel music in conjunction
with testimonies of two accomplished men admired by
these people unveiled the need
for a purpose in life /for a
majority of the students involved.
/.. ¦¦:.:¦..'.'

(continued from page one)
Legislature regarding the
contributions made by the state
colleges and university to the
citizens of the Commonwealth
and explaining the needs of the
state colleges and university.
At this time , President
McCormick indicated , the main
focus of the coalition is on four
pieces of legislation which are
of great importance to the state
colleges and university. These
are the Keystone University
Bill, the Deficiency Bill (which
would augment college budgets
for the current fiscal year), the
capital Bill (which contains our
proposed Human Services
Center and five other projects
for BSC) and the bill to support
local fire companies in college
towns.
On Nov. 14 about s 100 concerned individuals from all over
the state worked as teams to
communicate to the state
legislators in Harrisburg the
need for a Deficiency Bill and
the Capital Bill.
Boyd Buckingham, Vice
President for Administration
and Chairman of the - local

Legislative Liason Committee
at BSC. commented , "the day
communicating our needs to the
legislators and seeing if they
legislators and seeing if "they
would support us during the
next session in January. We
knew , that it would not be
possible to do anything that day
because the legislature was
about to recess."
One of the most important
facts about that day was that all
of the representatives from the
13 state-owned'colleges and one
university were able to work
together for the benefit of
colleges and students:
"We can 't all agreed, on
everything," Buckingham
added, "but everyone agreed on
the importance of these four
pieces of legislation. "
President McCormick pointed
out, "while the work of the
coalition is to provide leadership on the state-wide level, it is
no substitute for. concerted
efforts at the grass roots level
on every' campus to maintain
open lines of communication
and rapport with local communities and the Legislature. "

Co llege needs discussed

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Chaosin the movie theatre

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT AND ALL THE SPAGHETTI you could
eat brought out 170 hungry students to the junior class
Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser held last week.

(continued fro m page three)
•
pistols.
The great attraction is that
the more times you see the
movie, the more you learn. The
characters' lines are spaced
with enough pauses for
audience responses. Lines are
memorized, replies are created
and timing is perfected,
Combined with the flying objects and costumes, the lines
promote a form of mass
hysteria.
Singing and dancing is also
encouraged , causing the

This Christmas vacation:

soundtrack album to be in great
demand. Problems have risen,
however, concerning the album
in a form of a court injunction.

ALBUM TROUBLES
Lou
Adler ,
executive
producer of the film, and A&M
records . had an argument;
which arose from the fact that
Adler refused to let the record
company distribute the album.
A&M got a court injunction to
bar any American distributor
from handling the album.

• '?Hangaroundthehouse.
?Eight crowdsonski slopes,
elGo toEurope.
* .

Take advantage of National Airlines' new "inter-National" fare from New York to Amsterdam this vacation.
This is not a stand-by fare. It's on a regularly scheduled National Aiclines nonstop transatlantic flight. It's a
guaranteed reserved roundtripseat with inflight meal service. It's on a big, beautiful National wide-cabin DC-lOjet.
So why hang around the house when you can hang around the mellow "brown cafes"? Why fight crowds
on the ski slopes when you can fight your way into the Paridiso or Voom^oom,two 'of the wildest discos
east of Studio 54? Come witlrus to Amsterdam. It's one of the most student-oriented cities in Europe; it's where
English is everybody's second language.
National's "inter-National" fare is good on a substantial, but limited, number of seats on every National
New York to Amsterdam flight starting December 13. Just pay for your tickets when you make your reservations.
(There is a $3 federal departure tax, and $50 is non-refundable if you change or cancel reservations.
Fare subject to change without notice.) See yourTravel Agent now or call us at 1-800-327-2306;

:
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As a fourth-time viewer of
"The Rocky Horror Picture
Show," 1 would like to mention
that the movie is funny, the
music is quite good, and the
acting has to be seen to be
believed. If you are slightly
timid, take heart; Although
given a restricted rating, the
movie uses little swearing, no
gratuitous gore and very little
skin.. However, much can be
inferred, and usually is by the
audience's responses.
'Rocky Horror " asks the
audience not to "dream it" but
"be it. " This is one movie you
are permitted to yell at , so go
ahead and holler. Be warned ,
however , for Rocky Horror is
addictive.

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"

Thebiggerweget, thebrighterweshine:

L^I

Mr. Marvin R. Troutman,
president of MARTRO theaters
which owns the Capitol Theater,
in Bloornsburg, first heard of
"Rocky Horror '* last September, and has had a , "complete turn-around" in his ideas
of it. Although his first impressions were minimal; he now
considers it to be "one hell of a
good show." '' ' v ¦
LOCAL SHOWING
To promote the movie, which
is in its seventh week at the
theater and has no signs of
being dropped, the personnel
iiave given reserved discounts
(call in first) for costumed
viewers, have had a motorcycle
driven through the aisles during
one of the songs, and, of course,
added more cleaning help.
Although no problems have
•occurred, Troutman requests
viewers to use disposable
lighters or flashlights, during
the thunderstorm scene, since
matches tend to be hazardous.

$260 roundtrip. Reserved seats. No standing in line.

V^K^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bs^EV^Biif^
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The album is now made in Los
Angeles, distributed in Europe,
and imported to America. Not
only is the action timeconsuming, it raises the
album 's cost.
Bruce Musser, of. Record
Review in Bloornsburg, had to
make several orders and wait
several weeks for his shipment
of the album. He recently
stocked-up on it due to its local
release.

' MBBBlvC9BIr ^BBBBBBl

TM National Airllnos

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
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listing of over 7,000 topics.
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Wrestling

Increasing streii^th, gaining endurance

,TO THE EDITOR
'Have you ever had the chance
to sit in an extremely hot room
where the temperature just
outside the door is a good 15 - 20
degrees cooler and where the
well defined bodies that fill it
are just covered with beads of
sweat that sometimes get to be
the size of quarters? well , of
course not anyone in their right
minds would even care if they
had the chance or not, but there
are a few exceptions.
For there are certain individuals, believe it or not, that
experience this type of atmosphere on a daily basis for a
three hour period and these
individuals are none other than
our very own "Huskie"
wrestlers.
Day to day, their routine is
structured around an extremely
important physical fitness
program that strengthens their
abilities and conditions them in
such areas as endurance ,
stamina and outright physical
strength.

BSC WRESTLERS Joe Wade
(below) and . Dom DiGioacchino (above right), are
shown at work andreceiving
a first place award at the
BSC Invitational.
(Photot by MarkWork)

Not many people realize the
desire, determination, and most
important, the dedication theise
guys possess. It's not an easy
task to work out everyday for a
torturous three hours only to
return home to munch on a
boring handful of celery and
carrot sticks while everyone
else in your company is chowing
down on a more appetizing meal
such as a huge portion of
lasagna , etc.
Wrestling is an individual
sport in which every man must
venture out onto the mat alone
to face his eager opponent in a
one - on - one situation and
prove his capabilities to not only
his coach, his teammates and
his fans, but to himself as well.
It's not like other sports such
as football or basketball where
mistakes by one player can be
corrected through the abilities
of another. It's each wrestler
for themselves, although their
team is right behind them exchanging comments on their
performance in order to
enhance the outcome of their
next match.
So, if you 're a sports enthusiast or just a spectator who
enjoys witnessing excellent
competition
and
superb
physical abilities, a trip to
observe BSC's "Huskie grapplers" will provide you with an
exciting evening of amazing
talent; truly a night to
remember. And the squad this
year
will
bring
much
recognition to BSC itself for
each mdividual wrestler has the
potential to return home with
the N.C.A.A. title.
This season 's roster is
highlighted with a tough
schedule finding BSC facing
highly talented opponents such
as Clarion, Penn State.; and
Cleveland State ; three top
contenders for the Eastern
Wrestling League title. And so,
the fans who attend should be
truly exasperated by the feats
of each individual weight ckss.
I hope that everyone v'Jio
reads this article will take into
consideration the time and
dedication these guys put into
the sport, not only for the "self
goals" they desire but for the
college they represent, and that
they will set aside a few hours
each week to encourage and
support a team that deserves
more than what it's received in
the past from our somewhat
apathetic student body. They've
taken pride in representing us
and our school so why not take
pride in supporting their cause.
BETH ANNE SCHILLING

v. .^:^:^(iq(Hnti^-'fi'wiig ,- ->;
Close to campus.
Country Manor Apts.
L ;- . , ; • \

Reservations for Jan. '79
Gall 784-8947
-1

1

-=

" WRESTLING

; < ; ¦ '{

Opponent ""'

Data

¦ ¦
.' ! . ¦¦ ' * >;;

. ,. Tlm»-5it»

Nov. 21 — Univ. of Pittsburgh V7:30 p.m: A
Dec. 2— BSC Iniv. Tourn. . 10"a.m. H
6&8p.m. A,
Dec. 5—Mansfield V-JV
.6&8p.m. H
Dec.8~Shippenbg.V-JV
7:30 p.m. H
Dec. 11— Cal Poly V
Dec. 13—Triangular Meet V 5:30 p.m. H
(Kutztown & Univ. of Georgia) "
7:30 p.m. A
Jan. 4 — Hofstra Univ. V
Jan. 6 — Univ. of Del. Tourn. V 10a.m. A
7:30p.m.H
Jan. 11— CiemsonV
Jan. 13 — W. Virginia QuadsrangularV A
(Ohio, W. Va. fc Akron Univs.)
7:30p.m./A
Jan. 17 —Clarion V
Jan. 20 — Indiana Univ. o£PA V 7:30p.m. A
6:30p.m. H
Jan. 24 —PennState V
8 p.m. H
Jan. 26 — Cleveland State V '
Jan. 31 — Lock Haven V-JV '" 6 & 8 pirn, H
6& 8 p.m. A
Feb. 3 —LillersvilleV-o'V
A
Feb. 9-10 — PSAC Championships
(California State College )
Feb. 15 — W. Chester V-JV
6 & 8 p.m. H
6&8p.m. H
Feb. 17 — ESSC V-JV
Feb. 24-25 —Eastern Wrest. League Trn.
Univ. of Pittsburgh
' . A. ¦

Bill HessV
Tavern
I
^
^SS^r
In^
<%

^

I r&Dff
Kehr Union Travel Service
\ ^y^^^y^

^L^flfl

Montego Bay, Jamaica

jim^^^
February 24, 1979 - March 3 Kali
iPiflB)
s^B^B^BJ^BjB^?JB^ ^^B^B^B^BT^^^^^Ba
^

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Fort Lauderdale , Florida

^
^
February 26, 1979 - March 5
$248°°
AH Trips Intlude:

^

^i^^^ R^^

Round trip air transport from Phila.
Hotel accommodations for 7^n
Taxes for bellmen & chambermaids
¥rank LoM
'

:

Services Of tOUr guides

Meals duringb flight
&

Community

-

'

^PP
Union
Kehr
784-0443
389-2104

Husky wrestlers
win Invitatioii al

by CINDY PECK .
The
Husky
wrestlers
dominated the action in this
weekend' s BSC Invitational
Tournament by overpowering
the seven visiting teams ,
scoring 160V4 points.
Hofstra University placed
second with 108y4 points.
Winning in Saturday night' s
finals action for BSC were 142 lb. Gibbes Johnson , who
defeated his opponent 8-4, and
Tony Caravella, who won with a
6-0 overtime score at the 150 - lb.
spot.
Dom DiGioacchino won by
default over his opponent in the
167-lb. class, and Andy Cappelli
followed up at 177-lbs. with a 5-2
victory.
Freshman Joe Wade was
victorious over his opponent at

the 190-lb. spot with a solid 11-5
tally. Tino DiMareo finished the
night's action at heavyweight
with an exciting 5-3 win.
The only Huskies who were
disappointed in their quest for a
win in finals were Carl Poff ,
who lost 4-3 in the 134 - lb.
weight class, and 158 - lb. Bucky
McCollum, who was defeated
"
13-5.
At 118 lbs., Husky Mike Nock
finished in sixth place, while
Don Reese placed third in the
126 - lb. class.
Lycoming's Dick Driver won
the award for most falls in the
least amount of time, while
Virginia 's Steve Silverberg was
named outstanding wrestler.
The wrestlers will try for
another victory on Friday when
they host Shippensburg.

Men swim relay;
gain fifth place
by CINDY PECK

The BSC men's swimming
team garnered 46 points and a
fifth place finish at the Sixth
Anniial Indiana University of
Pa. Relays held on Saturday.
Shippensburg placed first while
the host team came in second
place.
In the 300-yd. butterfly relay,
Randy Spence, John Krick, and
Wayne Richards placed fourth
for BSC. The team of Pete
Dardaris, Frank Elliott, and
Reik Foust were touched out by
one hundredth of a second in the
300-yd. backstroke relay, to
finish second.
John Conte, Tom Reilly, and
John Krick would have finished
third in the 30O-yd. breaststrok e, but they were
disqualified because a BSC
swimmer left the blocks too
soon.
BSC gained a fourth place in
the 800-yd. . freestyle relay,
which was entered by Bob
Moore, Bill Wolfe, Richards,
and Dardaris for BSC. Jim
Clark and Scott Weigand
finished second in 1-meter
diving.
Eliott , Conte, Wolfe , and
Frank Jacoby were disqualified
in the 500-yd. free style. The
team of Foust, Krick, Richards,
and Dardaris swam to a third
place finish in the 400-yd.
medley relay, which Spence,
Moore, Jacoby, and Elliott
finished fifth in the 200-yd.

y

freestyle.
Wolfe , Reilly, and Bill
Richardson placed fifth .in the
1500 yd. freestyle, while Clark
and Weigand came in fourth in
3-meter diving. Weiga nd,
Reilly, Richardson, and Terry
Ward finished sixth for BSC in
the 400-yd. individual medley
relay, while Conte, Spence,
Jacoby, and Moore were
disqualified in the last event,
the 400-yd. freestyle relay.
"Overall, the team did exceptionally fine, and as a coach
I learned some very important
thfngs about the men 's abilities
and also how they reacted under
pressure, especially the freshmen ," coach McLaughlin
commented.
!
McLaughlin mentioned that
the freshmen performed quite
well , but they were a little edgy.
The Huskies open their dual
meet schedule Tuesday at
Bucknell; the Bisons are ranked
high in the Middle Atlantic
Conference, and "we hope we
can be competitive," added
McLaughlin.
The swimmers also travel to
Towson State in Maryland on
Saturday.
Two-time All - American
Steve Price, who is suffering
from severe pneumonia , could
not compete at Indiana , and he
will not be swimming at
Bucknell , and
Towson.
McLaughlin is hopeful that
Price will be back in action next
'•
semester.

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for reservations: 784-1070Since 1856
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WAITING FOR THE REFEREE S SIGNAL (or is he posing for the camera?) BSC wrestler Car)
Poff keeps a hold on his opponent.

(Photo bv Work WarlcV

Lady swimmers

Fast ti mes lead to win

The performances turned in
freestyle, BSC first, 5:47:77 Leann Petrignani, Nancy
during the firs t women's swim
meet were
rather
un- " Semisch, second; 100 yard
conventional. Unconventionally
freestyle, BSC first, 57:30 good, that is, for the first meet
Smith, Fadner second ; (Smith
of the season.
set new team record) ; 50 yard
In the process of beating
backstroke, BSC first, 0:29 :39 Ithaca College by a score of 78Kitt ( team and pool record,
51, the women broke numerous
qualifying time for nationals),
team and pool records, and had
Walrner third ; 50 yard
one swimmer qualify for
breaststroke, BSC first, 0:34:87
na tional competition , with
- Orme, Williamson third ; 100
several
yard fly stroke, BSC third,
others
missing
qualifying times by fractions of
1:13:28, Stratton ; 1 meter
a second.
diving, BSC first, 192.2 points,
Coach Mary Gardner was
Armel ( team record) ; 50 yard
justifiably pleased. "It was
freestyle, BSC first, 0:26:06,
pretty good for a first meet. We
Smith, Faddner second; 100
had several swimmers do well
yard backstroke,, BSC first,
in more than one race. The girls
1:04:42, Kitt (team and pool
did a fine job ."
record) ; 100 yard, medley, BSC
"Usually, " Gardner said,
second, 1:11:17 , Orme ; 200
"the swimmers don't qualify for
yard freestyle, BSC first ,
nationals and break records
until later, in 'the season. Their
times were ^faster tha n I anticipated. "
In addition to their swimming
performances , Gardner
k
Large selection
commented on the spirit of the
team. "They 're the nicest group
II of Pewter items
of girls I've ever worked with. ¦ f f
such as:
The swimmers are dedicated
Pewter Mugs
and have great team spirit. "
I ; •
The women finished as ;
130 Main St. 784-2747
I
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follows : Medley relay ( 200 vd)
"The store with the
I I*
BSC first, 1:58:26 - Kitt, Orme, I /a&k
clock out front. "
Smith , Fadner; 500 yard

g|Sneidman's
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2:10:2 , Petrignani, Hickey
second; 50 yard butterfly, BSC .
first, 0:31:8 Mendel ; 3 meter
diving, BSC first, 222:5 points,
Arnell ( team and pool record) ; '
100 yard breaststroke, BSC
first, 1:16.8, Orme, Williamson
third; 200 free style BSC first, 1:46.44, Faddner , Hickey
second, Smith third.

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