Colleges elect McCormick
by JULIE STAMETS
Dr" James H. McCormick,
President of Bloomsburg State
College, has been elected to the
position of chairman of the
Commission for State Colleges
and University. His selection
took place at a meeting held
in
month
earlier ... this
Harrisburg.
McCormick stated that he Ms
looking forward to working with
the new administration on
behalf of all the thirteen Pennsylvania state colleges and
Indiana University.'

McCormick also feels it is
very important for the commission to work closely with
students , faculty, alumni ,
college employees, and the
public to serve Pennsylvania 's
higher education needs. ,
Elected by the presidents of
the state colleges and university, McCormick previously
served as vice-president of the
commission. He will serve
various duties as the new
chairman. He will be an exofficio member of the 1202

Commission studying secondary education in Pennsylvania.
McCormick will also be a part
of the Executive Committee of
the Pennsylvania Association of
Colleges and Universities. He
will work with community
college representatives as well
as those representing private
and state related colleges and
universities to communicate the
needs, concerns, and programs
of these institutions of higher
learning.

McCormick succeeds former
commission chairman Dr.
Robert Wilburn , President of
Indiana University . Wilburn
has been named Secretary of
the Budget and Administration
in the cabinet of newly elected
Governor Thornburgh.
>
McCormick commented that
Pennsylvania is unique in that
both private and public institutions cooperate together
through the PACU to meet the
higher educational needs of the
state.

JAMES H. MCCORMICK

Town Council Z

BSC
told
Rescind p ark ing law
watch $$$

REGISTRATION IS ONLY A MEMORY NOW , but the paper
work is just starting to pay off. Slightly under 5,000 students
registered for the spring semester.
(Photo by Mark Work)

A close hard look
at six major iss ues
by JULIE STAMETS
The present pre - scheduling
procedures are one major
concern of the Coordinating
Committee for Academic
Affairs, (CCAA). Dr. Craig L.
Hinies, chairman of the CCAA
and also president of the
Representative Assembly
stated that the scheduling
process is one of six campus
issues referred to the CCAA by
the Representative Assembly.
The CCAA distributed survey
forms to juniors and seniors on
registration day to gather
opinions of the students concerning pre-scheduling. Over
900 juniors and seniors were
polled and also 200 faculty
members took the survey.
According to Himes , the
committee is pleased with the
response the juniors and seniors
gave at , registration. He added
that not many students left the
papers lay on the floor,
"Juniors and seniors should be
congratulated
on
their
willingness to participate," he
said.
Himes also feels that the prescheduling period is too long,
and students can very easily

change their schedules without
any further consultations with
an advisor.
"The wide spread abuse of the
pink slip procedure," he added,
"has created oversubscribed
sections while others have
many empty seats."
"It would appear at this time
that a close hard look at, and
sweeping changes made in, the
matter of advisement and prescheduling is appropriate ,"
Himes concluded.

The town ordinance which
would fine cars without appropriate stickers for parking
on streets in the vicinity of the
college may not go into effect at
all. At this week's town council
meeting the council voted 4-3 to
rescind the ordinance.
Townspeople at the Monday
night meeting plan to protest
the move at the next town
council meeting. The parking
ordinance was passed last
October and was supposed to go
into effect after the signs were
placed in the appropriate areas.
According to the Morning
Press, the town council must
"advertise its intention to
rescind the ordinance and hold
a public hearing."
The parking situation on
Third Street and areas near the
college prompted the town

council to adopt this parking
ordinance late last year .
-However, while town residents
complained about their inability
to find parking spaces, the new
ordinance failed to accomodate
the many student apartments in
the area .
Since seniors and some
juniors must move off campus,
housing in the area of the
college allows as many as 12
students to live in one house.
While not all student residents
have cars, the new ordinance
only allowed two parking
stickers per residence. The
resulting fines for students had
been called unfair by some
students, since they are also
residents of the area .

by DEB ROSS
The new computer system
installed at BSC during
Christmas break is the most
powerful and versatile computer of the Pennsylvania state
colleges and, university.
The computer is a UNIVAC
1100-20. It is four times faster,

has an increased memory of 50
percent and has more storage
capabilities than the old
system.
However, the benefits of the
UNIVAC will not be realized
until fall when the system
becomes fully operational.
Between now and fall the old
system will be used in conjunction with the new system.
"The primary objective of the
new system is making
scheduling and scheduling
adjustments faster from a
computer standpoint," said Mr.
Doyle Dodson, director of the
Computer Center.
Another objective, according
to Dodson, is to get more
students involved in working
with the computer, not just the
students who major in that
area. More students will be able
to . utilize the student computer
lab with twenty-five terminals,
eighteen individual work
stations and a mini computer in
the room.
A terminal allows a student
direct access to the computer

Computer aids scheduling

Minimum wage kept
for student employees
The minimum wage for
student employees will remain
at $2.26 an hour despite previous
speculation that the rate would
rise to $2.47 an hour , according
to the director of financial aid,
Tom Lyons explained that as
of this date the budget is being
followed 'right on target.'
Maintaining the minimum
wage for student employees at
the present rate will avoid any
complications in the payment 6f
salaries at the end of the

The date of the hearing was
not yet set at presstime.

In an attempt to avert the
anticipated deficit in the Stateowned Colleges and University
appropriation Charles P.
Mcintosh , budget secretary,
initiated a "severe austerity
program " in the system.
Referred to as a spending
freeze, the program will accomodate only the purchase of
essentials for BSC and the rest
of the state colleges and
university. In Mcintosh's memo
of Jan. 2 essentials were listed
as electricity, heating fuel,
food , water and sewerage,
telephone service and travel
costs incurred in the recruiting
of students and supervision of
student teachers and interns.
(continued on pace four)

semester.
Lyons said that the student
'employees are essential to
many areas of the campus. At
the present rate of pay they will
be able to remain on the payroll
through the end of the semester .
Reporters, copy readers and
ad people are needed at the
Campus Voice. Anyone Interested please come by the
CV Office, top floor of Kohr.

by using a television screen
receiving a response in a few
seconds.
Dodson said that eventually
the student lab will be a completely independent entity and
available to students twentyfour hours a day.
Educationally, students will
be able to work with contemporary computer concepts
and more advanced data
processing technology.
Dodson feels the college will
never .outgrow this new unit
because it has growth potential.
New and improved equipment
can be continually added to the
system as the need arises. The
old system was manufactured
by RCA and could not be easily
upgraded.
Because of the increased
complexity and capability of the
new system , the computer
center staff have gone through
ten different training sessions
since the beginning of October.
Beginning in February the staff
will offer faculty seminars on
the operation of the new system.

Edwards. Satz to leave BSG

^^v L ^ditorial
Check out the aid!

by-TODD MOVER
The number twenty-one takes
on various meanings for different people. Some may say
that twenty-one refers to a card
game or a gun salute while
others are quickly reminded of
the legal drinking age in Pennsylvania.
However, for two professors,
Dr. C. Stuart Edwards and Dr.
Martin A. Satz , the number
signifies the years with which
they have been associated with
the Bloomsburg State College
faculty . Both Edwards'and Satz
have announced their plans to
retire after the 1979 Spring
Semester.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, both professors had
attained an impressive list of
references and achievements.
Edwards taught for several
years in private schools in
Florida and Maryland.
He also accepted the position
of teacher and basketball coach
for Kane High School where he
led the Class B team to victory
in the state championships in
1949. After seven years ,
Edwards left Kane to become
the assistant principal at
Coatesville High School and
later went on to become the

Rejection notices from the financial aid office aren't pleasant to receive. Recent figures quote the price of an on
campus resident at BSC at $3050. Grants and low interest
loans were available only to low-income families. For many
students from middle income families , loans were the only
way to help with the expenses of college life.
That isn't the case any more. Last November the "Middle
Income Financial Aid Bill" was signed by President Carter.
The result of this bill is good news to the many "middleincome" students. The grants and loans are now available
to a vast majority of BSC students.
If you come from a family with an income of approximately
$25,000 you may be eligible for these grants and loans.
Tom Lyons, Director of Financial Aid, is confident that 90%
of the students now enrolled would qualify for at least a
$200 grant.
Juniors and seniors already realize the importance of
even a $200 grant , especially if they have been noticing
the raises in the cost of attending BSC in the past three
years. Many may be disheartened, even disgusted, with
their inability to receive aid.
Now is the time to realize that the financial aid available
has expanded. The only way to find out if you qualify for a
grant or for a loan is to fill out the PHEAA composite available in the Financial Aid Office. The only cost is your time.
What better way to spend a few minutes than taking steps
to insure some money to help relieve the pressure of college
costs.

Improve your study habits
by FAY A. WALTER
Does your study time ever
seem unworthwhile? Do you
have some bad habits that keep
you from learning to your
fullest potential?
Mr. John Scrimgeour may
have the answers to your study
problems. In an attempt to aid
any new freshmen or even
Seniors who want to improve
their study habits , Scrimgeour
will be presenting sessions on
study
skills
and
time
management in Columbia
Hall's project room. '
and
These
informal
educational meetings, which
may eventually save you time
and effort, will be held from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. and again from
7:00 to 8:00 p.m. next Tuesday,
Jan. 30.
Not too many students enjoy

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studying but most cannot
escape spending a large portion
of time participating in this
task. Therefore , Scrimgeour
emphasizes i;hat study time
should be "well - handled" so
the most learning can take
place.
In the sessions, Scrimgeour
plans to present certain
guidelines and collective
wisdoms that all students can
follow to meet their needs.
Scrimgeour also will discuss
any personal problems that
may arise to hinder an* individual' s effective studying.
Perhaps you have tried different ways of studying and still
seem to be far from success.
"Don 't make the same mistakes
twice , " Scrimgeour warns.
Instead , you should learn now
some basic steps to improve

your time usage and to enrich
your study skills.
Managing time is one of the
most serious problems that all
students encounter in college
and it is important to realize
that time can be used efficiently. Scrimgeour combines
the problems of studying and
use of time in his discussion and
may be able to help you before
you make another mistake.
This session is the second of
nine exciting programs that the
Student Development Task
Force has scheduled for the 1979
Spring Semester. Each is
designed to strengthen the
student's personal growth and
career development skills.
Future programs y/ill include
the topics Human"" Sexuality ,
Mock Interviews, and Financial
Aid.

¦

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg , PA 17815

Exocutivo Editor .
Business Manager
Advertising Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
.*
Editor
Sports

John McGuiro
Chosloy Harris
Mike Incitti
Jim Poffloy
Ellio Hatch

Vol. LVII No. 27

Eiloon Callahan
Mark Work
Photography Editor
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Copy Editors
Circ. Managers... Mike Cannon , Butch Wickard
Richard Savage
Advisor
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

j

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-

placement in 1958. In 1962, he
relinquished his responsibilities
to become director of secondary
education until 1970 when he
became the first dean of the
School of Professional Studies.
Satz aiso joined forces with
the BSC faculty in 1958 as an
associate professor but was
promoted to professor in 1961.
Satz chaired the psychology
department from 1969-1972 and
has been a member of the BSC
Senate and Representative
( continued on page six)

Uni que activities
to entertain all

byJEAN KRAUS
The Kehr Union Program Board has planned many activities this
semester, offering students a needed chan ge fro m those boring
rerun s on television and those smokey overcrowded parties that
sometimes offer more noise than beer.
Numerous movies have been planned for those who like to see a
good flick but cannot afford the expense.
Saturday Night Fever, a colorful, musical movie starring John
Travolta as a young disco-dancing New Yorker, will be presented
Jan . 26 at 10 p.m. and Jan . 29 at 6 and 9 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
Catch the Fever ... Saturday Night Fever!
"The Beatles" Part 2, a video presentation of the life and music
of the Beatles will be shown on Feb. 5 in the Kehr Union throughout
the day.
"First Love," a romantic story about a young girl who grows up
to realize the difference between making love and being in love,
will be presented on Feb. 9 and 12 at 9 p.m. in Carver Hall. A special
presentation of "First Love" will be given in the Kehr Union on
Feb. 13 at 12 p.m. and 2 p.m. A good movie to see, for everyone
,
remembers their "First Love!"
For listening pleasure, coffeehouses have been scheduled
throughout the calendar year. Desperado is the first coffeehouse
presentation planned for Jan . 28 at 9 p.m. in the President's Lounge
of the Kehr Union. Future coffeehouses include Perry Leopold on
Feb. 16 at 9 p.m. in the President's Loungeof the KehrUnion.
A different activity on the calendar this year is the College Bowl.
The College Bowl is a competitive game of question and an swer
consisting of two teams and seven professors. The professors on the
panel ask academic trivia questions alternately to two teams until
a certain number of points is reached and a winning team is
determined. This winning teanYchallenges another team and this
process continues until the nin e formulated teams have played. The
( continued ion pag e three)

Campus Paperback bestsellers
1. My Mother, Myself , by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The
daughter's search for identity.
2. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ ,
$2.50.) Perspective -oa women's role in society;,fiction.
3. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCulloggh. (Avon ,
$2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction.
4. Centennial, by James A. Michener. (Fawcett/Crest ,
$2.95.) Epic story of America's legendary West : fiction.
5. Doonesbury 's Greatest Hits, by G. B. T'rudeau. (Holt,
Rinehart & Winston , $7.95.) A mid-seventies revue1. \

,^-\

Reporters: Hoborta Clomoni , lonoro Flrschlng, Androo Hohollck, Sam Rubblco , Joan Kraut, Dunno Long, Cind y Pock , Micliollo A,
Sargent , All Schoch , Jr.. Dobbin Tomcavngo , Nancy Rowland* , Karon Coo, Nancy Fnusnaught , Julio Stamols , Sua Potior, John Prim ,
Polar Prim , Doug Tay lor, Donlso Rath. Kathorlno Murray, Jaml Roblton , Mary Walls Mike Mlxoll, Janot Rusnak, Both Bernard , Albert
M. Sukowaikl , Mary Wright , Vlnco Trlvolploco , Dob McMullln , Todd Mayor
Photo lob Technician: Paul Mitchell
Photographers: Mary T, Montlono , Dave Worrall, Larry Duola , Cath y Catterllno , Jud y Olshofskl , Lament (lain, Albert M. Sukowatkl
Dob Germain
Classifieds: Dove Stout
Ad Stall: Ml'xo Bakor , Scott lux, Mark Houc '< ,
Business Staff: Nancy Callahan , Doroth y Mossor , Tim Hall
Copy Readers: Doth Mays , Elaine Daran , Diane Waldron, Loanno Masslngor , Karon Troy, Kath y Miilroy , Both Barnard, Joan Lewis ,
Jacquo Williamson
Tho Campus Voice offices are located on tho top floor of Kehr Union, The p hono number Is 309-3101,
The Voice Is governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material resting with tho executive editor as stated
In tho Join Statement ot Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg Stato College.
Tho Campus Voice reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will bo placed an all letters to
tho editor with an allowance for special exceptions, All letters to tho editor must bo si gned and havo a telephone number and address
attached , Names will bo withhold upon request,
NOTE: The opinions volcocl In tho columns, feature articles and editorials of tho Campus Voice are not necessaril y shared by tho on.
tiro stall,

principal of the senior high
school at Ridgeway, where he
stayed for five years.
Satz was the Director of
Student Affairs and professor of
psychology at Southwestern
(Oklahoma) State College for
six years. He also served in
World War II in the Air Force
and attained the rank of captain.
Continuing at Bloomsburg,
their list of achievements kept
growing. Edwards was the first
director of admissions and

6. All Things Wise and Wonderful, by James Herriot.
(Bantam , $2.75.) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet .
7. Daniel Martin, by John Fowles. (Signet , $2.95.) English
playwright influenced by,Hollywood: fiction. . ..
8. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.)
True story of terror in a house possessed.
9. The Immigrants, by Howard Fast. (Dell, $2.75.) Italian
immigrant's rise and fall from Nob Hill: fiction. /
10. Dynasty, by Robert S. Elegant. (Fawcett/Crest , $2.75.)
Saga of dynamic Eurasian family: fiction.

'

mm
, ., „ n , vUPS

"his list was compiled .by Tho Chronicle of Higher Education from Infer- !
nation supplied by college storos throughout tho country, December 31,
1978.

Unique activities
to entertain all
(continued from page two)

nine teams consist of numerous people from Phi Sigma Pi, Phi
Sigma X, Forensic, Campus Voice, Luzerne IJall and RA's. The
final winning team of BSC has the opportunity to travel to
Marywood College to enter a tournament against eight other
colleges on Feb. 10. Another tournament at Morris Harvey, West
Virginia is scheduled for Feb. 24.
Dates for the initial team challenges of the College Bowl are Jan.
30, Feb. 1, 6, 8 at 7 p.m. in the Kehr Union.
Hum an Development programs presenting numerous versatile
topics are planned to increase student knowledgeon many subjects
that are rarely discussed. "Time Management and Study Skills" is
the topic to be discussed in Colum bia Hall on Jan . 30 at 3:30 and 7
p.m. "Stereotyping in Human Relations" is the topic for Mar. 1in
the Kehr Union.
The Dance marathon, the biggest and longest dance of the year,
will take place from 8 p.m. Friday, Feb.2 to 10p.m. onSunday, Feb.
4. Disc jockeys from WHLM and WBSC will be present to play
continuous music for the dan cing competitors of the marathon.
Anyone interested in entering the Dance Marathon can signup at
the Information Desk of the Kehr Union. All profits will benefit
Easter Seals.
Other activities have also been planned for student enjoyment. A
look at the calendar, distributed at registration, or the calendar in
the Kehr Union is all that is needed to see what is happening at BSC.

YOU REALLY GOT ME...and they plan to get all students to attend the upcoming concert
of the Spring semester. Kinks , a long-surviving rock group, will, perform on Friday,
Feb. 16 in Haas Auditorium.
((Non Staff Photo)

r
P u t K i nin
k yo
s urlife

by JEAN KRAUS
They brought you Southside
Johnny and the Ausbury Jukes!
They brought you Harry
Chapiri! Now the Bloomsburg
Student Concert Committee
proudly presents
"Th e Kinks!''
The " Kinks, " an exuberate
and deliberately-different rockn-roll group, will perform on
Friday, Feb. 16 in Haas
Auditorium.
Tickets
for
reserved seating are $7.50 and
general admission is $6.50 with
BSC I.D. All tickets purchased
without I.D. are $1.00 extra.
Tickets are available at the
Information Desk of the Kehr
Union.
- The "Kinks," one of the
longest surviving groups in
rock-n roll history,
have
numerous albums as well as
single hits submerged in their
music past. One of the Kinks
first hits is an abrasive slamming record that is still heard
today "You Really Got Me."
Sound familiar? Then who can
forget the song " Lola " or
"Sunny Afternoon " or "All Day

and All The Night" or
"Education " or "Hay . Fever "
or...the list can go on and on.
One "would be surprised to
recognize many tunes created
by the Kinks, for the name
"Kinks" is somehow forgotten
among the flashy groups that
rise to sudden stardom and just
as suddenly disappear. Since
the Kinks, project no wild, eccentric light shows or displays
of craziness, the name has rib
uniqueness to stand upon, except its music.

Prospective teachers who plan
to take th<* National Teacher
Examinations on February 17, 1979
at BSC have less than two weeks
to register with Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Princeton ,
N.J. Tho deadline was January
25, Those who register between
now and January 31 must pay a
$5 penalty fee. After January 31
none will be accepted. For further
information , contact Charles D.
Thomas at BSC Center for Counseling and Human Delevopment.

The music has been apart of
rock-n-roll history for over 18
years and is getting more
popular each day. The music is
known and raising steadily on
the charts. Maybe someday the
name "Kinks" will be as important and popular as the
music arid will rise along side of
its creations !

Classifieds

Classified Ads are here.' Be
sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice before Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. All ads will
ruri in Fridays papers.
TO SANDY the red rounds
ball Duke rooter. Mike
Gminski says Happy Birthday !

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$3300 available in
BSC scholarships

Now is the time to apply for a BSC scholarship. Anyone who has
been enrolled full-time during the Fall Semester 1978 and who will
be here the following year (1979-80) may apply.
The scholarships are based on cumulative averag e, .extracurricular activities, and financial need. Approximately 33
hundred dollars will be awarded.
Applications are available at the Finan cial Aid Office and must
be completed by March 1, 1979. A student must obtain a recommendation from the appropriate person on campus as instructed in
the application.
The Financial Aid Subcommittee will review the applications and
select recipients as soon as possible after March 1.
The Recipients' names are reported to the Director of Student
Activities for inclusion in the Awards Convocation program in
April.
Students should contact the Financial Aid Office if there are any
questions concerning the procedure. The BSC scholarships and
criteria are as follows:
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS:
The Alumni
Association offers the following scholarships:
R. BRUCE ALBERT SCHOLARSHIP ($300), EH. NELSON
SCHOLARSHIP. ($300), O.H. & S.H. BAKELESS SCHOLARSHIP
($300) , HOWARD FENSTEMACHER SCHOLARSHIP ($300),
GENERAL SCHOLARSHIP ($300) : These scholarships are to be
awarded to promising freshman and sophomore students as
selected by the Financial Aid Subcommittee.
LUCY McCAMMON SCHOLARSHIP ($200): This scholarship,
named in honor of Miss Lucy McCammon,,is to be awarded to an
undergraduate woman participating in Women's Varsity Sports
and- or intramurals and who has achieved a cumulat ive averag e of
2 5 or better.
JACK COX , JR., MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP:
This
scholarship, in the amount of $100, is to be awarded to a jun ior male
student in the Department of Communication Disorders .
CLYDE S. SHUMAN SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD: The Clyde
S. Shuman Sportsman ship Award is given to an outstanding freshman , sophomore , or ju nior athlete. The award is
$200. The candidates must have a 2.3 quality point average for the
previous semester and a 2.0 cumulativ e averag e. He must be of
good moral and ethical- character , show emotional stability, and
indicate that he will be a reliable member of the teaching
profession .
MARY L. FRYMIRE KIRK SCHOLARSHIP: j The Mary L.
Frymire Kirk Scholarsh ip is a warded to a worthy student upon the
designation of the Finan cial Aid Subcommittee and with the concurrence of the president of the college. The awar d id $200.
COMMUNITY GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIPS: The Community Government Association provides funds
for three awards of $200 each to be given to students who have
shown outstan ding scholarship, participation in extracurricular
activities, and financial need.
MT. CARMEL SCHOLARSHIP:
This scholarship, in„ the
amount of $300, is to be awarded to a graduate of Mt. Carmel High
School who has been at Bloomsburg State College during the Fall
Semester 1978.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP : The
amount of $300 is to be awarded to an Early Childhood Education
major with at least a "B" average or higher, having financial need
and who is active in ACEI.
SHARON TRAPUZANNO MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP: The
amount of $300 is to be awarded to a student with a 3.0 average or
higher, must be a freshman having successfully completed 15
credits during the fall of the current school year . The student must
exhibit financial need and must submit a parag raph to the subcommittee explaining why they feel they deserve the scholarship.
The student must have at least one recommendation from any of
the following: administrator, faculty member, resident dean , and
resident advisor.

BSC
$ freeze

(continued from page one)
In a memo from Warren E.
Ringler , commissioner of
higher education , purchase of
other supplies will be approved
by the Department of Education
if they can be justified by the
college.
In his memo, Mcintosh
justified the new progra m by
voicing his concern about the
financial condition of the state
colleges and university .

Study skills and time
management will be the topics
!of discussion at the workshop on
Tues., Jan. 30 at 3:30 - 4:30 and
7:00 - 8:00 in the Columbia Hall
Conference Room.

— —
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witty, and finally sad. The death
of Glenn Ford makes superboy
discover his true origins.
In the guise of Clark Kent, he
returns as the crime fighter
Superman ^Christopher
Reeve) . He is immediately
hired by the Daily Planet in
Metropolis. I'm sure you can
guess how the story continues.
Lois Lane (Margot Kidder ) is
Clark Kent's girlfriend. Jimmy
Olsen (Mark McClure) is . the
photographer who seems to
always get in the way. Finally
Perry White (Jackie Cooper) is
the impossible editor, who is
unable to receive any constructive criticism. None of the
above three people know of
Clark Kent's real identity.
Once Superman arrives in
Metropolis, he rids the city of
robbers, helps Lois Lane in a
deadly helicopter accident, and
aids a distressed airplane.
The plot thickens when Lex
Luthor ( Gene Hackman) wants
to destroy California. You'll
have to see 'Superman ' to,
believe how he deals with the
California Earthquake , the
death of Lois Lane, or the repair
of Hoover Dam. The reason is
the movie gives Superman
abilities far superior than
originally imagined.
I enjoyed the movie even

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ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

HAS LOWEST STEREO
PRICES,

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though it was broken into three
parts ,, Unfortunately, I was
sometimes , laughing at the
movie and not with the movie.
An older audience may be bored
with .the movie, for the simple
reason of past knowledge of the
Superman story.
<
"I feel this movie went into too
much detail explaining about
Superman , and not enough
super wonders. Finally; near
the end of the movie, I was
overwhelmed by all his super
talents. Where can a producer
^
meet a happy medium?
Answer , i n , the sequel ,
'Superman II,' which is near
completion , according to
Newsweek, January 1, 1979, but
will not be released until
summer of 1980.

colUqE
dAVS
/
BIG TWO
AT THE

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'

THURSDAYS
AT BIG BOULDER

LESSON $4.
LIFT $7.

jack frost pjp
mountain ITfg

CocktailLounge*Catering Senrice

212 W. 11th St, Berwick

752*51*

Weekend Special

Pioneer SX7SO Rocoivor ^
^^
^^W .
Technics S13300 Turnfoblo $125

$7.95 Steak Scallopine
Sot. HHm Entertainment

Akai CS702D Cassette $125
Our Free Catalog has many more deals on
major brands, eve n lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet. Send now and find
out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for
$3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH58
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown , Pa. 15902.
Phone Quotes 814-536-1611

"The Ducky Martin Band"
9:3#^ J a.m.

TUESDAYS

AT JACK FROST

White Haven Pa. 18661
>^J_J

EXSpId
BOULDER
rffl Lake

Vbi^liaJy Pa. Harmony
18624
^gj ^
. 7 1 7 / 722-0101
East ot Pocono Exit 35 , NE Pa.
Turnpike at I-80. Exits 43 & 42
off 1-80.

1 Sell y our surplus tex t
|
books Th urs., Jan. 25th
in the College Store lobby
i

,

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.

.

¦»¦¦¦

WANTED: Tho Eastor Sua! Society
Is in nood of individuals to work
with handicapped man and boys
from Juno 19 to August 17l For
further details concerning room ,
salary, board and laundry, contact: Director of Recreation and
Camping, Tho Eastor Seal Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
of Pennsylvania , P.p. Box 497 ,
Fulling Mill Road , RD 1 , Middlotown , Pa. 17057

by ROBERT McMULLIN
"Superman ," the "movie, is
everything but super. After the
audience is informed of the true
history of Superman in D.C.
Comics , the next fifteen
minutes is consumed with "Star
Wars"- type effects. This included' the flashing credits
which seemed to last forever. I
was relieved with the end of the
credits and the beginning of
'Superman.'
To introduce the actors and
their various parts, I wilj give a
summary of 'Superman. '
On Krypton , Superman 's
real parents are Jor - El
(Marlon Brando) and Lara
(Susannah
York) . Jor-El
seems to be a very prominent
person concerned with the
domestic problems on Krypton.
Marlon Brando plays an excellent role in this segment of
the movie: Since he believes the
planet will disintegrate, Jor-El
places his son Kal-El (Superman) in a crazy meteor-type
spaceship.
The next part of the movie
shows Superman once he lands
on Earth . The Kent Family
(Glenn Ford and Phyllis
Thaxter) are finally blessed with
a special baby-boy . The short
story about the growing-up of
superboy is enjoyably funny,

"Cas h For Your Books "
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Party policy to berevised

by MIKE MIXELL
The recent revision of the
proposed "party policy" will be
Qn the agenda of the Feb. 21
Representative Assembly.
Under the revisions, the
collegej continues to oppose any
party, particularly open parties
in 1 students' off - campus
residences where alcoholic
beverages are consumed. .
The key point in the new draft
lies in the second paragraph,
which sta tes that the college
directs disciplinary actions
toward .officially recognized
campus organizations, namely
fraternities and sororities.
As a result of the new
revision, these organizations
may be more vulnerable to
college regulation for their off campus activities than the nonaffiliated student. .
The policy defines open parties as those lacking a pre-determined guest list without any
plans for controlling said
guests. Also, the health and well
- being of participants and
property owners must be insured.
.' According to Robert G.
Norton, dean of Student Life,
the policy has accounted for
some valuable improvements
between the college and town.
and
Individual ' students
organizations have become
more aware of their responsibilities and liabilities when
having a party.
Recent' parties have been

somewhat controlled in size and
mood. According to Joe Bell,
president * of IFC, student neighbor relations have improved because of increased
awareness on the student' s
part.
The current draft of : this
policy will be up for discussion
at the next meeting of the

Representative, Assembly. The
Representative Assembly
consists of about one - third
students, one - third faculty, and
one - third administration. Rep.
Assembly meetings are open to
all students. If the Rep.
Assembly accepts this draft, it
will eventually become college
policy.

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
Bloomsburg State College's
annual dance marathon will be
held Feb. 2, 3, and 4 in Centennial Gym. Proceeds from the
marathon, sponsored by the
Kehr Union- Program Board,
will be donated to the Easter
Seals Society.
This year's theme is "Disco
79" . Dancing and costume
contests, best depicting the
theme, will be held. Money
prizes and trophies will be
awarded.
The marathon, which lasts for
50 hours, will start on Friday,
Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. and end Sunday,
Feb. 4 at 10 p.m.Live bands playing tunes, and
disc jockeys from WBSC and
WHLM spinning records, will be
providing music for. the dan-

While the regular marathon is
being held, two other mini
marathons will also be in
progress. The first is a 12 hour
marathon for those dancers that
feel the 50 hours is too niuch,
and the second is a 12 hour
marathon for dancers of high
school age
^ for participating
Applications
in the dance marathon are
available at the Information
desk in the Kehr Union.

Marathon plans set

ATTENTION SENIORS I
Senior pictures will be taken for the last time on January 29 February 2. You> can sign up now outside the Obiter office, 2nd
floor Kehr Union.
Yearbook picture proofs can be returned and finished pictures
can be picked up on Tuesday, January 30 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
in the Coffeehouse on the top floor of the Union.
Join the Grass Roots Revolution!
Nation Saving Time is Here
Membershi p Fee $ ?0

cers.

The bands performing are :
Frenz, Little Ed and the G Men,
Topaz, Freeway Xpress, Raxx
Ma Tazz, Peach, Sultan and
Kicks.

BSC STUDENTS Kevin O'Neif , Chuck Johnson , Jim Snyder
and Ken Homel frolic in the snow with two young boys enjoying an unexpected holiday.

CHRISTIAN-BULL MOOSE-FLYING TIGER PARTY
P.O. Box 1094, Manila , Philippines
Fifty Percent Commission Paid to
'

YOGA
6 Weekly Classes, Tues. evenings starting Jan. 30th, Room
207 , Bakeless, 7:30 - 8:30,
$18.00 registration fee at
first class. For more info.

Recruiters of New Members

^
^
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^mmmm ^^mmmmi ^m^mm ^^^aBm/ummi ^^mMm ^mmmmmm ^m^^am^mmmm ^^mmmmmmmmmB ^K^m^^mmmmm ^m

Facto ry Outlet
262 Iron St. , Bloomsburg

I

I

Form erl y Collins Music Store

Winte r Clearance

Drastic Reductions

50% OFF Selected Pants
50% OFF All Skirts
50 % OFF All Dresses
All Tops That We re $600
All Tops That We re $ 900

Now $250
Now s 500

All Other Merchandise Drastically Reduced
— • Hours — .

m/ mmmammmmmmm ^^

Tues., Thurs., Sot. — 10-5:30
Friday till 9 — Closed RAon. & Wed.

Campus crime increases P o 0 efdeadiine
f o rCAS extie^^

Since 1974 there has been a
gradual increase in campus
crime, reported Dr. Frank
Davis, Assistant Vice-President
for Administration. . Statistics
show that during last semester
there has been a noticeable
increase in the total number of
reported criminal incidences on
campus.

In order to help combat this
increase Davis explained some

decrease the number of unnecessary
hospital
runs

ministration has implemented
in order to curb the crime
problem.
Most students are unaware,
Davis stated, that the majority
of security officers are bonifide
police officers who have the
legitimate power to arrest
lawbreakers. Arrest is used
only as a last resort by security
officials when laws have been
flagrantly broken; Last year the
campus arrest policy was
revised in order to. provide a
clearer understanding of arrest
procedure.
Another measure , that has
been implemented is the addition oi another officer to the
security staff . Davis further
related that the security
department has tried to

officers.
Finally,
security
the
department has activated a
computerized tour system. This
means that an officer 's tour is
changed daily and no one is
absolutely aware of where the
officer will be at a particular
time.
Davis reported that the increase in crime has not hurt
students by increasing tuition
but by decreasing services.
When the administration has to
continually buy, for example*
exit signs, furniture, and ceiling
tiles that are damaged they are
unable to buy other needed
items.
If some of the vandalism can
be eliminated, Davis concluded,
BSC will be able to use available
funds' to better, benefit student
needs.

«~ . , . ilL.„
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WATERBEDS
B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg
784 4016
after 5 p.m.

The Fever is Spreading

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...Catchit
M<®& Tonite and Monday
10 p.m. - Haas Aud.

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The Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS).legislative .
body voted to extend the deadline for the statewide-poster ;
contest to March 1, 1979 during its January Planning
con:-'- . ¦'.¦¦¦¦.. '
¦' ' ' •>- . • , '
¦ ' ' '¦' ' ' ¦'¦' .
ference.
•
*
CAS realizes that many students had to prepare for finals and
' ; -^ ¦. .
'
couldn 't meet the December deadline.
,A /::•
The Winning poster will be silkscreened and distributed
throughout the state college system, with the^winning artist / ,
receiving a cash award of $25 from the statewide .CAS. Any, • :
students can submit his -her design drawn on 17*>y 22 inch white .
poster board using black ink.
The words "The Commonwealth Association of Students" or '.' .
"CAS'' must be visible on the poster, with the sketch following •
the theme of "CAS - YOUR VOldE IN HARRISBURG...
WORKING TO KEEP TUITION COSTS LOW AND
EDUCATIONAL QUALITY HIGJI,"
\K
All entries musLbe submitted to the local CAS Campus office
by March 1, 1979. Individual CAS chapters will select their best' ,
entry and submit this selection to the CAS central office itf
Harrisburg. The CAS public relations committee will judge the
best of the 14 campus entries^at its March lobbying conference.
The winner will receive his/her cash award after the selection
has been made and will receive statewide publicity. All entries
will become property of the Commonwealth Association of
Students. '
-. - * . . > ; ,i

Edwards * Satz to leave BSC

(continued from page two )
Assembly. He also served as
school counselor before the
establishment of the Counseling
Center and served as school
counselor
to
the
BSC
Labora tory School.
Being interested in sports,
Satz coached the varsity golf
team from 1960-1971. Despite his

many affiliations with: BSC,
Satz found enough time to be a
member
of
the
many
psychology and education
associations along with being a
certified school psychologist
and a Pennsylvanian licensed
psychologist.
Now that the past and present
have been covered, what lies

¦¦¦¦HaflBflnMManMnHMB MBWHMlBBHDHi ^fl^iMBaaMHdlBMBMBHMBMHUH yiBM

^P

"BE SOMEONE SPECIAL"
!

'

•

You can be someone special by doing something
unique for your friends and loved ones this coming
Valentines Day. Have your Valentine cards and
letters mailed by us from LOVELAND Colorado.
Your cards will be received with a special message
from cupid printed on the outer envelope as well
as a LOVELAND postmark . Just send your cards ,
addressed and stamped , to us by Feb. 2nd and we
will remail them from LOVELAND in time for Valentines Day. Mail JUS up to three cards for $1.00 or
as many as seve n cards for $2.00 and we 'll take
care of the rest. The cost is small! Do something
special ! Mail to: Communication Co., P.O. Box
7916 , Colo. Spgs., Co. 80933

ahead in the future? .Edwards
plan's to carry on some human
relation projects and act as a
consultant for area school
districts. One of the fond
memories Edwards will take
with him is the honor of being
asked to speak at the Dec. 17,
1978 Commencement exercises
when he spoke about decisions
and the formation of values. He
also will remember the cards
that he has received from many
students wishing him well
during his retirement.
Satz will be doing
psychological evaluations for
Social Security and plans to
establish a private practice. He
also would like to develop a mini
course in relaxation , using
biofeedback, at BSC.
To many, the word retirement
means the end of the road, but,
like the word twenty-one, a
word is only a word. To
Edwards and Satz, retirement
is not the end of the road,
rather , retirement is only
another pathway in their
careers.

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a different
set of jaws.

[]j1Capital Twin fSjjj S
Theatre I
^ Mid-Nlto Show
Friday A Saturday

Men in race for
PSAC division title

By DOUG TAYLOR
"We can be a force in the
Eastern Division of the PSAC
Pennsylvania State Athletic
Conference
and
have
reasonable expectations," said
Head coach Charles Chronister.
The Huskies already are a
force. The cagers are currently
in a first-place tie with Mansfield State for the Eastern

A WINNING FORM is shown by a player on the
womehs
junior varsity basketball team.
*'

(Photo by Paul Mitchell)

Cagers now 3-3
by ROBERTA CLEMENS
The Bloomsburg State
College Women's basketball
team evened its record , at 3-3.
with a win over Kutztown State,
73-43, on January 22. They lost
to the University of Scranton ,
86-51, on January 19.
The five;starters leading the
team this season«are: Senior tricaptains Sue McKeegan , Terri
McHale and Donna Santa
Maria; j uniors Patti Lyons and
Sally Houser,
The women rely on a. 2-1-2
defensive system, and¦ a playby-play offensive system.
According to Coach Sue Hibbs,
the women are predictable
within the first five minutes of
the game. .
"If one player is doing well,
the whole team will do well,"
she stated. '
HibbS depends on the scouting
reports also to determine her
game plan.

Last years team, compiled an
overall 9-6 winning season.
Looking toward, next years
team, Hibbs said she is counting
on many strong players now on
the J. V. team. For the
remaining games in this season,
Hibbs has an optimistic' outlook
since their hardest opponent,
the University, of Scranton, has
already been played.
High scorer for the club so far
this season is Patti Lyons, and
the . leading rebounder is Sally
Houser.
Making up a. very strong and
reliable bench are seniors L'- '?da
Weist , Jayne Yurasits , , 4 d
Sandy Sarafin; juniors Loretta
Sutcliff and Gail Hopkins ;
sophomore Mfndy Lerit; and
freshman Katrina Knittel.

Their next home game r
against East Stroudsburg State
on January 27 at Nelson Field
House at 1 p.m.

THERE'S OBVIOUSLY no
stopping BSC captain John
Bucher on this drive to the
basket. There was no stopping the team either , as
they defeated Shippensburg in the effort.
(Photo by Lament Bain)

Sweetheart Sensation
SALE
Straight Leg Cords - Reg. $ 14.75

Now $ 10.95

Buy 1st Flannel Shirt Get 2nd for s 1.00
$4.00 OFF Any Dress Jeans
Vz OFF Girls Tops
72 OFF Knit Caps and Scarfs

SALE STARTS

Thurs . Jan. 25th - 10 A.M.

Division lead of the PSAC.
Coach Chronister attributes
the success of the team to the
players themselves. The team
is young but has been initiated
to college basketball with the 16
games they've played thus far.
A YOUNG TEAM
The youthful team is led by
senior co-captains John Bucher
and Miles Reitnouer, along with
junior John McNaughton. The
rest of the team members are
underclassmen.
FRESHMEN STANDOUT
The coaching staff has been
particularly pleased with the
play of freshman center Doug
Greenholt and freshman guard
Jon Bardsley. "However,"
Coach Chronister added, "we
can only talk about youth so
young so long. We had a good
recruiting year but now we have
to put everything together."
Coach Chronister receives
help in putting the pieces
together from assistant coaches
Burt Reese, Mike Herbert, and
Gary Taylor. They have, been
varying the lineup with
returning lettermen Mark
Cable, Donny McCann, and Bill
Tillman. Also seeing action are
sophomores Dave Kiersnowski,
Dave Ogden, and freshmen Ed
Nichols and James Thomas.

Coach chronister concluded,
"With what we have behind us
we have a chance for the
Eastern Division crown." .
NOTE : This chance could
give a moral boost with the
support of the college com- :
munity, especially the student
body. While the Huskies are in
hot pursuit of the eastern
Division laurels, there is plenty
of home action to be seen. Take
a trip up to Nelson Field House
and see it for yourself.

Trim Your Room
With

Fish Nets
and

Wind
y—
Chimes J7J T)
fro m
j/|pj

*" - .

The

Studio Shop
'
-

¦

¦¦
¦

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-

Hrf i ln II!4
Wrestlers earn national ranking

by FRAN BOLGER
Roger Sanders is a busy man.
His nationally ranked Huskie
wrestlers are midway through
what appears to be one of
Sanders ' most successful
seasons.
NATIONAL RANKING
The Huskie wrestling team is
ranked 17th in the nation , and
third in the East behind Lehigh
and Clarion. They carried an 112 dual meet record into their
meet with Penn State on
Wednesday, and will face
Cleveland State tonight at 8
p.m.
While amassing that 11-2
record , the BSC grapplers have
managed to shut out two teams
(Mansfield and Shippensburg) ,
and scored 412 team points
while giving up only 112 points.
TOURNAMENT SUCCESS
The Huskies are further
bolstered by their tournament
performances. They successfully defended their team
title at the University o£
Delaware Tournament with five
individual BSC wrestlers
winning weight class titles. The
champions were: Don Reese,

|

126; Carl Poff , 134; Gibbes
Johnson, 142; Tony Caravella ,
150 ; and Tino DiMarco ,
heavyweight.
BSC also won the BSC
Invitational and placed second
in the Wilkes Open with Dom
DiGioacchino capturing the 167
pound title.
INDIVIDUAL STANDOUTS
The team is led by tricaptains Andy Cappelli , Poff
and Caravella. Coach Sanders
believes , that this is the most
talented team he has ever
worked with. Along with
veteran performers McCollum,
DiGioacchino and Sharp, the
squad is strengthened by the
performances of freshmen
standouts Todd Cummings, 118;
Reese, a Pennsylvania State
champion, 126; and New Jersey
State champion Joe Wade * 190.
DESERVE RECOGNITION
In Sanders ' opinion , the
wrestlers are not appreciated
by the student body. He cited
the fact that his squad pfactices
from September to March , and
often have double workouts.
When questioned as to the
justification of the considerable

Attention All BSC Students

wami ^^K ^tmi ^ma ^mammmmi ^m^^immm ^m ^^K ^^mm ^i^m^i^m 'm ^mmmmmi ^^^^^^—^^^'^^-^'
9

—

sible for the coaching of the well
- disciplined wrestlers, but also
does extensive, recruiting to
insure the future of the BSC
wrestling program. In light of
this information it might be
worthwhile to stop and see what
Sanders and the NCAA find so
captivating about the Bloomsburg State Wrestling team:

REMAINING 79 MATCHES
8:00 H
Jan. 26 - Cleveland State
6:00 H
)an. 31 - lock Haven State
6:00 A
Feb. 3 - Millersville State
A
Feb. 9-10 - PSAC Championship
6:00 H
Feb. 15 - West Chester State
6:00 H
Feb. 17 - East Stroudsburg State
A
Feb. 24-25 - Eastern Wrestling League
Tournament

j

For the opening of the New Year, the American 1
Athlete Store in Bloomsburg is giving an additional j
15% off sale on All our first quality merchandise j
at our already low , low prices to assist BSC Stu- ]
dents in their athletic needs with their College I
!
Identification Card.
j
Stop in and browse around at .the widest sel- 1
ection of athletic footwear in the Northeast Ameri- j
I can Athlete with its downtown location at 132 !
| West Main St., Bloomsburg.
]
! Don't forget your College I.D.
i

j
!
j
|
!
|
!
|

time investment , Sanders
stated that he feels it is his
responsibility to provide every
opportunity to a wrestler to
become a Division I champion.
He stated that if his wrestlers
are willing to make the investment , he's willing to match
it.
Sanders is not only respon-

home to the BSC grapplers.
THE PLAYROOM OF CHAMPIONS , the wrestling room is a second
in heavy hours of practice end training.
As seen above , the men participate
r
r
(Photo by Mork Work)

Bloomsburg State
Presents

Spring Bf j k/
"Ft. Lauderdale "
"A hw Seats Available "

¦
¦
¦

MMMM

MC I O T

mmmmm ^mmtmmmmmmmmmmmommmi ^mm ^mmmmi ^m ^mmmammmta ^mmmmmmmamammtm

Feb. 26 - March 5
...back by Noon on 5th!

Central Pa's
most unique discotheque

*Air Fare
(Non-Stop Charter)

Thurs. - Lady's Night
Lady's Drinks Half Price

?Car /Unlimited
Mileage
&

Friday - Sink or Swim
Drinks - 75*

Fully Ins.

Jan. 31 - Feb. 2 - Maxwell

take 487 south to 54 south to Rt 61
'- '(Rt -turn on 61 just one mile)
'No Jeans - Mt. Carmel - PLCB
>

_-

.

— — — ———._M———^———MM!———1—. —

*Pool Parties
(All You Can Drink)
'

&

"Every Night"

*Pinners/T 0
> "Every Night"

DJ: - Tom Pizont - BSC Senior
wmmmmmmm ^mummmmmmmmammummmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmum

*Hotel Accom 's
(8 Days & 7 Nights)

r

Information & Reservations
Community Activities Office
B,S-CFrank Lorah - 389-2104

t A if t O O

248
"Includes Everything"
.