Work study prograiii , standard wage explained
by JOHN PRIM
The BSC work-study program
provides employment for
students on campus. Jobs vary
fronvtray-scraping to tutoring,
but all have one thing in common, a standard .wage of $2.26
per hour.
Many students find their jobs
responsible^ and rewarding;
these1, opinions vary according
to the job-presti ge level, though
all believe they work somewhat
at par with regular employees.
Almost all have some kind of

reaction when asked about
monetary awards ; again
responses varied on the jobprestige level, from enduring
shrugs to threats of wage-slave
revolts.
It appears that many oncampus proletariats feel
somewhat slighted. The state in
general and specifically BSC,
are not known for under-paying
their regular employees ; if
students are working at real
capacities, as most say they
are, then why the below-

standard wage? v '
RATES DETERMINED BY...
According to Tom Lyons,
director, of the BSC Financial
Aid Office, the rate is determined by the Financial Aid SubCommittee, of which he is a
member. The decision is based
on the amount of money and the
number of students in need.
From this, he said, they try to
determine the most equitable
way to "spread the money. "
As things stand now , Lyons
said, around 1500 . students are

Tea ching areas
evaluated

By TODD MOVER
Earlier this week , ten
representatives from colleges
and public schools from seven
states evaluated the teacher
education
programs
at
Bloomsburg State College.
Every ten years the college is
evaluated "by NCATE , the
National Council for the Accreditation
of
Teacher
Education. The accreditation of
BSC, means that the college has
satisfactorily met the standards
of NCATE , which is also
recognized by the U.S. Commissioner of Education.
There are four main purposes
of NCATE :
'
1. To assure the public that a
particular institution offers
programs for the preparation of
teachers and other professional
school personnel that meet
national standards of quality .
2. To ensure that children
and youth-are served by wellprepared school personnel.
3. To advance the teaching
profession
throu gh
im-

provement of preparation
programs.
4. To provide a basis for
reciprocity among the states in
certifying professional school
personnel.
The evaluation team investigated student admission
and
retention ,
faculty
preparation and assignments,
quality of instruction , student
field experiences, " quality of
laboratories , clinics and overall
facilities and placement
records of graduates.
BSC began planning for the
visiting team early last
semester. Compiling a report ,
all teacher education programs
were described in detail , both
undergraduate and graduate
programs, a data section on the
faculty members , and a
detailed outline of the purposes
and goals of each program.
The visiting team had the
option of questioning both
professors and students in order
to verify the previously mentioned report.

—-"——¦¦--—-

College in Tokyo,' will
workshop-demonstrations
Japanese brush painting
and 7:30 p.m. in Room
Bakeless Center for

Soako Ichinoho •
Japanese Dancer

hold
on
at 2
306,
the

IM

ii

actually two separate concerns,
federal and state . The federal
program is financed from
special funds reserved for
"higher need" students, while
the state program money comes
out of the general budget and is
alloted to students of more
general need. According to
Lyons, money from both
programs has nearly doubled in
the last two years. He said BSC
has a "strong commitment" to
work study.
So it appears the wage
determination is hot so much
bourgeois repression as an
attempt to share , the wealth:
Still, many students ask, isn't
the minimum wage $2.90?
MINIMUM WAGE
EXPLAINED
The federal minimum wag e is
(continued on page six )

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A TEN MEMBER visiting team of the National Council for Accreditation of Teachers in Education (NCATE) are on the Bloomsburg State College campus for a three day study. Shown
from left are - seat: Dr. Daniel Hall, Trenton State College; Dr. Mary Tom Berry, Chairperson,
Middle Tennessee State University; Dr. William Rogers , Cortland (SUNY). Standing - Ms.
Bridget Schell, Canadochly Elementary, York , Pa.; Dr. Ann Zerbe, Pennsylvania Department
of Education, Harrisburg; Pat Wallen, Otterbein College; Ms. Peggy Pfeiffer , Hiatt Administration Center, Lafayette , Indiana; Dr. Charles Blair, James Madison University; Ms. Alessandra
Levinbook , C. W. Woodward High School , Chevy Chase, Maryland; Frank Totten, New Brunswick High School, New Jersey.

In honor of Japan

Beginning
Monday,
Bloomsburg State College will
have an Oriental air March 1924 as it celebrates Japanese
Awareness Week. Coordinated
by the Office of International
Education and the Advisory
Committee to Intern ational
Education , the week will be
dedicated
to
lectures ,
discussions , exhibits , performances , Japanese food and
participation in the arts.
Starting off the week will be a
lecture entitled "In Pursuit of
Bushido (The Way of the
Warriors f" by Hitoshi Sato,
BSC professor of Speech
Communication and Theatre
Arts , the presentation will be
held on Monday, March 19th at
8:15 p.m. in Kohr Union 's
Multipurpose Room A.
Tuesday,
Nanae
' Oh
Momiyama , a graduate in fine
arts from the Bunka Gakuin

apcurrently
working,
proximately 500 more have
qualified but have not taken
positions. He said that although
jobs were scarce,, if one of the
500 really wanted to find work, a
spot might be found. The
Financial Aid Office only
determines eligibility, the work
supervisors make hiring
?decisions.
Lyons said at the present
scale all students qualify for a
maximum of 20 hours a week ,
irast year many did not. If the
rate were raised, either the
number of hours would be
decreased . or less students
would be eligible.
"If it was up to me," Lyons
said , "everyone would be
making more than the
minumum wage."
The work-study program is

Humanities.
A workshop-demonstration oh
Ikebana - Japanese Flower
Arranging, will be on Wednesday's calendar at 2 p.m. in
Multipurpose Room A. Fumiko
Allinder , a student of the
Sogetsu founder and master,
Teshigahara ,
will
Sofu
demonstrate this ancient art
form. There will be a $2.00 fee
for this workshop. A demonstration of ikebana will also be
given by Mrs. Allinder at 7:15
p.m. in Scranton Commons,
Dining Room D , after an
authentic Japanese dinner is
served from 4-6:30 p.m. There
will be no charge for dinner with
a BSC " meal ticket , $2.25
without.
On Thursday in room 35
Andruss Library, a Japanese
Classical Film Festival will be
held. Movies and times are :
(continued on page four)

Fire truck bids begin I

The bidding for an aerial ladder truck for Bloomsburg has been
authorized by town council. The council is preparing the specifications for the bidding at the present.
Within two weeks, Gerald Depo, town secretary said he hopes to
schedule a demonstration of the fire truck on campus. The truck
may not be the type the town will purchase.
"The question " said Depo, "is what type of aerial truck should be
purchased."
Differences in trucks are the lengths of the ladders. Bloomsburg
is considering an 85' or 100' ladder. Also the type of truck body is a
question. There is one type in particular that Bloomsburg is interested in, which is the low profile body which would allow the trucks
to fit in the buildings better.
Depo said that the expectations and needs of the college and the
town must be met when deciding on what type of vehicle to purchase. .
The college is giving $9,600 a year to help finance the truck and the
town is presently matching those funds. However , Depo is looking
for a more concrete commitment from the college for funds after
the purchase.
According to Depo, CGA's commitment of up to $42,000 during the
life span of th.e vehicle was a positive force in the decision of town „
council to authorize the bidding.
The money contributed by the college and CGA will lower the
amount that will have to be borrowed and some of the money for financing will come from taxes .
Depo hopes to receive bids before students finish this semester.

Letters to the Editor *..

T^ (editorial

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*e*
m
-

.

.

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•

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
then 7:00p.m.on Sunday znd 6:00p.m.on Tuesday. There is a 400wordlimit All letters
must be sierned and names will be withheld on request.

i

Rent a place downtown.

You have to; if you're a senior. ,
You may choose to if you're a junior.
When you do, what will you look for? Comfort? Convenience? Cleanliness? Cheap rent?
Horror stories of student housing seem to increase
from year to year. Outrageous furnishings , blocks from
campus , peeling paint and sky-high rent are real problems for the off campus student.
The housing office is not in the business of authorizing
off campus dwellings, according to John Abell, director of
Housing.
,
For legal problems , the CGA offers the services of a
lawyer for no charge. Yet, there are many semi- and nonlegal problems that plague off campus students that the
housing office cannot deal with.
We at the Campus Voice are starting a Housing Action
Line to help fellow students with these types of housing
problems. If you are having trouble with repairs , security
refunds , discrimination (sexual , racial or student); if you
want to know about local building codes, building inspection — use the Action Line.
Send a letter or note with your name, your problems ,
what you have done about the problem and your landlords name. Address it to Box 97, Kehr Union Information
Desk or put it in the mail slot in our office door. The Voice
offices are on the top floor in the Union. •
We will try to help you solve your problem by referring
you to the proper authorities or by finding the answer
for you. The column will appear on the editorial page
weekly. The sooner you get in touch with us, the sooner
we can help each other deal with housing problems.
We won't have any of the administrative constraints
the housing office would in dealing with off campus problems. Your letters may be a step toward improving
housing facilities for those forced off campus in the future.

best guide is other students who
have the same academic goals
as you. Good profs give you
plenty of time to . let "the good ol - college - times" roll!
Sean Michaels

On evaluations
Letter to the Editor :
To the Faculty on Faculty
Evaluations. If nothing else,
they show that we care. We do
give a damn. A basic reason
why many campuses don't have
evaluations is because the
students could care less what
teachers they take. But we do
care. And if you think tha t I use
those faculty evaluations as a
Bible, you are wrong. I use it
when I have nothing else to go
on at all. Like freshman year.
I hate to break the news to you
but when I am paying close to
$2400 a year to go to Bloomsburg, I care a lot about what
teachers I take.
To the students on Faculty
Evaluations. Profs are very
important. They can make a
course feel like a breeze if they
explain everything in a super
logical - super simple way and
then expand on it.
Profs can spend ten minutes
of every class explaining the
grade system and what's wrong
with students OR he can be so
fascinated by his own field that
you can't help but learn.
Oh, and faculty evaluations ?
Well, they can be a guide but the

Books for beauty
To the Editor :
Several months ago an effort
was begun to establish a
"permanent used and unused
book sale in behalf of campus
beautification." I am pleased to
report that about 400 books were
donated and are now on sale at
the College Store. In order to
promote a rapid turnover in
books, the prices have been set
very low — 10 cents per 100

Singers host girls

by LENORE FIRSCHING
On Saturday, March 17,
Bloomsburg's Huskies will host
the women from Villanova
University. The event will take
place at 8:15 p.m. in Carver
Hall Auditorium. .
A sports event? Not quite! The
event is a combined concert,
featuring Bloomsburg's Husky
Singers and the Villanova
Women 's Glee Club. The
progra m will include a separate
performance by each group,
culminating in a combined
choral number.

See page six for picture
feature on the recent Spring .
flooding.

Enrich y our summer hours!

BY MARY T. MONTIONE
Anyone interested in earning
college credits by applying
direct personal experience to
the courses involved should
consider the Summer Quest
Semester (SQS).
SQS was developed by Dr.
Stephen Bressett after two and
a half years of planning. As
QUEST initiator , Bressett has
found it important to combine
the process of academic learning and functional experience
where he said, "You can enrich
the learning process by
bringing it into everyday experience."
The semester is a multi-

Sinco Enterprise

disciphne package which
narrows down the scope of the
courses as they are related to
Pennsylvania. Courses include :
social psychology, a course
designed to understand human
behavior ; QUEST biology
which is sub-divided into
botony, zoology and ecology ;
earth science which involves
geology,
astronomy » and
meteorology ; and an English
course involving writing from
first hand experience.
Escept for social psychology,
all courses are newly designed.
There is no credit fee for those
who
have
had
social
psychology.

A minimum of 14 and a
maximum of 18 credits can be
taken. Along with the courses
previously mentioned , students
must select at least two
physical education courses.
Courses from this category
include ; sailing, canoeing, rock
climbing, backpacking,
orienteering and scuba diving.
Lasting for 12 weeks, the
semester will begin May 28 and
end August 17. Aside from
certain classes, the entire time
(continued on page four)
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The Huskies, conducted by
William Decker, will contribute
such selections as "Let Us
Break Bread Together", John
Denver's "How Can I Leave
You Again," "Tenting on. the
Campground'' ,
Old
"Whispering ", Billings' "When
Jesus
Wept" , Siltman 's
"Morning Train" and "Very
Last Day ", and a George M.
Cohan medley. Also included
will be a quartet number,
"Mosquitoes ," featuring Joe
Mattivi , Mike Price , Lee
Mueller and Bert Clark.
The concert will conclude
with a dynmaic performance of
"Rhythm of Life," combining
both choral groups.

The Women 's Glee Club ,
directed by Barry Prager , will
perform such numbers as
Costantini's "Now With One
Accord" , Weekles ' "The
Nightingale ", "Ave Maria ",
Pablo casals' "Eucharistica ,"
three folk songs by Brahms and
Martin 's arrangement of the
song
America n
folk
"Charlottown." Also featured
.

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Approximately 35 girls are in
the Glee Club. As they will be
spending the night, housing is
needed for them. Anyone who
could provide a place for any
singers may help by calling Lee
Mueller 784-5148.
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THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg,PA 17815

Executive Editor
John McGulro
W^ Business Manager
l l i Advertising Manager
Chosloy Harris
Nows Editors
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Feature Editor
Jim Poffloy
provide a sizeable extra income
Sports Editor
Ellio Hatch, Doniso Rath

which would become your
primary income, if desired.
Regardless of your concept of
business, after looking at this
program , you will have a
refreshingly different idea of
what a business could be. It is
the purest form of tree enterprise in America we know of
today, according to a government official .
Anyone interested should
contact Frank at 389-2553 as
soon as possible. Seating is
limited. Faculty and staff are
welcome to attend.

will be two arrangements of pop
tunes by Metis: ' "My Heart
Belongs to Me ," and the
"Theme from New York, New
York."

The Villanova Women will
arrive at BSC at 4:00 p.m.,
Saturday. They will dine in the
Commons with the Huskies.
Following the concert, a party
will be held for the two groups.

A differentidea

Representative from Smco
Enterprise will be in Bloomsburg Tuesday, May 20 to introduce you to a unique business
opportunity.
Sinco Enterprises provides
people with the opportunity to
build a business without leaving
their present work.
Sinco Enterprises promotes
of
selfthe
concept
your
own
loyment:
to
be
emp
boss, set your own hours, or
relocate without causing
financial damage to your
business.
wil l
Sinco Enterprises

pages. Thus the average price
per book works out to be about
30 cents. If every member of the
college community would
donate and buy one book each
year, we could raise annually
over $1,500 for a cause that
would benefit the college now
and for generations to come.
Please visit the display — it is
back by the textbook section.
Bring along a book for the
donation box.
Very truly yours ,
Robert Rosholt
v •*•
Political Science
/
P.S. This project needs ongoing
attention. Any service group
looking for a worthy cause
should contact me at extension
r
2208,

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Vol. LVII No. 35

fe

Eiloon Callahan
Mark Work
Photography Editor
Editors.,
Both
Cppy
Bernard,Both Mays
Tim Hall
. Circulation Manager
Advisor
Richard Savage
**
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

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Julio Stamot* , Cindy Pock, Mlcholto A. Sargent, Nancy Rowlands , Karon Coo, Nancy
Reporter*! Lanore Flr«chlng.,
Doug Tay lor, Mary Well*, Mike Mlxoll , Both Bernard , Albert M. Sukowa»kl , Bob McMullln , Mary
Fautnaught , Sue Potior,
Wright , Fay A. Woltor , Todd Moyor , Joan Krau*(a«*l»tantfooturo editor) 0nd Dob Roil,
Photographer!! Lomont Bain, lorry Boola , Cathy Ca«torllno , Mary Montloiio , Maryann lloronglc and Paul Mitcholl (Photo lab
¦
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,
,
Technician).
Clotriflodii Dave Stout
.
Ad Staff! Mike BaUr . Scott lux , Work Kouck, Undo Whipple
\
Buiineif Stoffi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meoto , Paul Halllgan
Copy Roadont Elaine Baran , Karon Troy, Terry Swuonoy, Suo Wright , Michelle Sargent
Tho Campui Voice offleo* are located on tho top floor of Kohr Union. Tho phono number I* 389-3101,
Tho Voice li governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final roipo'nillilllty for all material rotting with tho oxocutlt/o editor at itatod
In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Ri ght* amlflo*pon*lbllltlo« of itudonti of Bloomiburg Stato College,
Tho Campu* Voice roiorvai tho right to odlt all lottori and copy tutimlttod, A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placed on all lottori to
tho editor with on allowance for tpoclal exception*. All lottor« to tho odllor mu«t bo tlgnod and have a telephone number and addro**
attached. Namoi will bo withhold upon roquoit,
NOTE: Tho opinion* voiced In tho column* , toaturo article* and editorial* of tho Cnmpu* Voice aro not noconarlly shared by tho ontlre»taff.

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In honor of the Japa nese
(continued from page one)
"Ugetsu," 10 a\m.; "Yojimbo ,"
2 p.m.; "Rashomon;" 6 p.m.;
and "Ikiru," 9 p.m.
Japanese kite-making will be
demonstrated on Friday from 14 p.m. and Saturday from 9noon in Multipurpose Room, A

by Atsushi Moriyasu , a
graduate of the State University
of New York at Purchase.
Materials for the workshop will
be provided for a small charge.
At 2 p.m. on Saturday, Saeko
Ichinohe , a dancer and
choreographer who has studied

College brief s

The Arthur Miller Dramatic production , "All My Sons, " will be
performed at Bucknell College on March 16-18. All performances
begin at 8:30 p.m. For ticket information , contact the Information
Desk at Bucknell.
"Introductory Workshop on Locating Census Data in the Printed
.Reports " will be held on Tues., April 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at East
Stroudsburg State College. Registration fee is $5.00. For registration
forms and additional information, contact Judith M. Feller (717-4243594) .
"New Approaches to Social and Cultural History" will be the
topic of the eleventh biennial History Conference on March 26 at
Kutztown State College. The conference will begin with registration
at 8:30 and end at 1p.m. All are welcome to attend.
An eight-week course for persons planning to take the Federal
Aviation Administration written examination for private pilots will
be offered at Kutztown State College beginning April 3. The deadline
for registration is March 31. For further information contact the
OCE at 683-4250.
Humorist Dick Gregory, a social satirist and human rights activist,
will be one of the principal attractions during Black Arts Week,
March 19 through March 24, at Kutztown State College. Another
major feature will be a concert by Ubiquity to be staged March 23
at 8 p.m. For further information contact KSC College Activities office.
An institute on "The Law and Student Affairs" will take place at
Lehigh University on March 29. Registration fee is $15 per person.
Information concerning the institute may be obtained by contacting
Dr. Perry A. Zirkel.

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They get responsibility faster in the Navy. An ensign
less than a year out of college may run a division of
thirty men , a lieutenant a department of fifty or more.
By the time he/she is age 24-25, an officer can have
more managerial experience than most civilians do
at 30.
The Navy has officer programs in Aviation and Nuclear
Propulsion , Supply, Law , Medicine and many others.
If you'd like to know more about them , the Officer
Information Team will be on campus March 22nd.
Sign up at tho Placement Office for an interview or
call Lt. Bob Koenen at 717-026-6292 for more information. It's your future , take time to find out about the
opportunities available to you.

NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JQB,
IT'S AN ADVENTURE.

modern dance and classical
ballet as well as Japanese
traditional dance, will present a
workshop-demonstration of
East-West dance in Room. 13 of
Centennial Gymnasium. She
will also present a performance
of Japanese Traditional , Folk
and Contemporary Dance at
8*: 15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium.
Also on Saturday, an International Business and
Marketing Seminar will be held ,
beginning with a noon luncheon
in Room "D" of Scranton
Commons. The keynote speaker
at the luncheon will be The
Honorable Masao Kawai ,
Concul, Director of the Japan
Information Center of the
Consulate General of Japan. He
will speak on Japanese
economic policy.
At the 2 p.m. seminar , held at
Hartline Science Center 's
Custer Auditorium , participants will include Robert H.
Letzing, PA Bureau of International Commerce;
Thomas Steele, Vice President
of International Sales, U.S.
Steel Corporation ; Dr. Peter
Bohling, BSC, economics, and
Dr ^ Alan Carey, BSC, business
administration.
Pre-registration for the
workshops is recommended by
calling the Kehr Union Information Desk , 389-3902.
Seminar registration information can be obtained by
writing to Dr. Mary Lou F.
John, director of the Office of
International Education or Dr.
Michael R. Lynn, Department
of Business Administration ,
both at BSC, Bloomsburg, PA
17815. This program was made
possible by a grant from the
Toyota Corporation to the
Pennsylvania Consortium for
International Education , of
which BSC is a charter member. This serves as the first of a
two-year program funded by
Toyota.

FROM DANCE TO KITE PRODUCTION , various areas of
the Japanese heritage will be shown next week in celebration of Japanese Awareness Week.
(Non Staff Photos)

Enrich the summer

(continued from page two)
will be spent in the outdoor
environment. In addition to the
required courses, each student
will have an opportunity to be
directly involved with the
following
activities:

FLOWERS
FOR THE WEARERS
OFTHE GREEN

Special St. Patrick' s
Day Carnations &¦

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A must for ovory son and
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daughter of old Erin.
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Calf or visit today,

spelunking, sky diving, flying,
rafting, bicycling, nutrition ,
shelter construction, cooking,
gardening, first aid , and
physical fitness.
Due to the design of the total
semester, the enrollment must
reach a minimum of 12 students
and a maximum of 20 students.
All students must have completed their freshman year of
college and students from other
colleges may also participate.
Once the semester is started,
students cannot withdraw from
any individual courses.
Registration for SQS must be
in the Office of Extended
' Waller
in
Programs
Administration Building prior
to May 21. For further information students can contact
the QUEST Office-2204, the
Office of Extended Programs3300, or the Office of the Vice
President for Student Life-3811.

Bill Hess 's
Tavern

YOViummmucH FWIUST

Bloomsburg
Floral Center
124 East Main Street
Bloomsburg, Ponna. 17815

^^

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Music transforms listellers

Claudia Schmidt is not just a
musician; she is an experience.
The joy she gets from her music
transforms an audience from a
roomful of listeners to a group
of friends, singing and enjoying
along with her.
Her rich expressive voice is
her primary
instrument,
sqaYing high and sinking low as
she interprets a wide variety of
music , including traditional
British ballads, blues laments,
standards, and her own compositions.' In addition , she
wrings beautiful and expressive
sounds from the 12-str ng
guitar, the mountain dulcimer,
and the pianolin, a sweetsounding bowed and strummed
instrument invented by a man
fr om her niative Michigan.

Schmidt
began
her
professional singing career only
a few years ago in Chicago, yet
she has already built an outstanding reputation , and an
enthusiastic following,
throughout parts of the U.S. and

Canada.
Schmidt will perform Sun.,
March " 18, in the Pesident's
Lounge at 9 p.m.
Don 't miss this
musical experience !

_y

"
^
y^
^
^
^
^
From
the
book
THE
W O R L D ' S
MOST
CHALLENGING TV QUIZ by
Joe Walders. Copyright&}978 by
Joe Walders.. Published by
Doubleday & Co., Inc.
1. How many plumes did the
NBC color peacock have? a)8
b)10 Oil d)12 e) 15 f)18
2. How old was Mary
Richards when THE MARY
TYLER MOORE SHOW concluded? "a)32 b)33 c)34 d)35 e)37
f)40
.

Art p rof
sketches
displayed

3. Not counting the millions
paid in taxes on each new
millionaire's gift, how many
millions were given away on
THE MILLIONAIRE ? a)50
b)100 c)188,d)300 e)422 f)752

Kenneth Wilson , associate
professor of Art at Bloomsburg
State College, will be exhibiting
a group of recent drawings in
the President's Lounge.
The drawings, done in pencil
and charcoal, are from the past
two years and depict people and
events. Some of the sketches
are of ,public auctions, country
sales, and activities noted
within the Columbia County
¦ »- ¦
area .
.
The exhibit will be on display
March 6 through April 4. There
will be a reception for the artist
March 11 from 2:00-4 :00 p.m.
All are invited to attend.

4. How tall in inches was
Howdy Doody? a)16 b)17 c)19
d)21 e)25 f)27 5. On KUNG FU what was
the bounty put by the Emperor
of China on Caine's capture
(alive) ?
a)$1000 b)$5000
c)$10,000 d)$15 ,000 e)$25 ,000
f) $50,000
6. At the"series' outset Paul
Bryan's (Ben Gazzara ) doctor
was unsure how long he'd run
for his life. How many years did
RUN FOR YOUR LIFE and
Paul Bryan survive? a) 1 b)2 c)3
d)4 e)5 f)6

unique

7. How much did the winning school receive on THE
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
COLLEGE BOWL? a)$50p
b)$100 C) $1500 d) $2000 e)$2500
f)$5000
8. At their TV zenith the
King family numbered how
many? a)24 b)26 .c)27 d)32 e)36
f)38.
9. On 1969's bomb, THE
SURVIVORS, Philip Hastings
(Kevin McCarthy) embezzled
how much from Baylor
Carlyle's (Ral ph Bellamy)
bank? a)$65,659.32 b)$262,770.49
C)$763,256.41 d)$l ,375,247.27
f)$3,532,774.72
e)$2,006,342.14
10, "There are
million stories in the Naked
City. You have just seen one of
them. " Fill in the blank. a)4b)6
c)7 e)9 f)10.
11. Give the number of the
Los Angeles County firehouse
featured on EMERGENCY.
a)43 b)62 c)76 d)127 e)149 f)213

Answers on Page 7

Bitter 's Office i
Supplies
, -fCt •
St. Patrick's
Day Cutouts
& Cards

First Church of Christ
(Christian)

JJL

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WITH AN EXPRESSIVE VOICE, Claudia Schmidt is out to
win the hearts of her audience. She will appear Sunday
night in the President's Lounge at 9 p.m.
(Non Staff Photo)

Capital Twin Theatre
Bloomsburg , Pa.

Theatre I

The story of a girlwho ref used
to f org etshe was once a champ ion.

ROBBY

BENSON

T/ni^ / ^cnnT

T?0

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evenings 7 & 9

Theatre II
'&& /jk Jhrnmimm^itify m
9Wmrw> j ^f y ^mtehci-s
Sill

evenings 7:10 & 9:10

t

112 Main St.,

4th & West St., Bloomsburg
Bible School - 9:00 A.M.
Worship hour - 10:15 AM

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N. Iron St.
Bloomsburg

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KTX-

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New Maroon & Gold Apts.

Looking for a Church?
We want to be your Church!
For transportation call Davi d Smith
at 784-3740
____________

'¦"

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Bloomsbu rg

J\ ^

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Taking leases now for fall semester1-6 people • laundry service available

for further information
Call:
784- 6046

Write :
- Zeisloft Const. Co.
Box 75
Bloomsburg, Pa. 1 7815

¦

Greeks to raise $$

The Inter-sorority and Inter-fraternity Councils of Bloomsburg
State College are sponsoring a basketball marathon today, Friday ,
March 16.
It will last for 50 hours beginning at 6:00 p.m. on Friday and ending at 8 p.m. on Sunday, March 18. It will be held in Centennial gym.
The marathon 's benefits will go towards the United Heart Fund.
Sponsor sheets will be given to each team in order to collect money
that is pledged. Any amount may be pledged for the number of hours
played . Each team should consist of about eight players, with each
team playing two hours. Both male and female teams are welcome.
The American Heart Fund is in need of money for research against
cardiovascular diseases .
For scheduling court times or any other information, write : IFC,
Box 53, Kehr Union or call 387-0190.

Biking provides money
Students at Pennsylvania's
state-owned colleges and
universities enroute to their
state
student
lobbying
organizations ' monthly conferences will be reimbursed for
travel at 6 cents per mile, if they
opt to travel by bicycle.
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students approved the bicycle reimbursement policy at its
statewide conference held at

ROMEO 5

RESTAURANT
Cocktail Lounge»Catering Service

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
752-4518
Tue. & Wed. Nite Special
"Lasagna & Meatballs "
$2.79
Weekend Special

"Italian Fishermen's Dinner"

SUNDAY NITE

9 p.m. -1; opens 6:30

"HOI rtPPER"

Dancing on the largest dance
flnnr in tho arf»a

Shippensburg State College
earlier this month.
CAS joins the Association of
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and Universities Facilities
(APSCUF) and the Commonwealth Association of
Students Foundation
(CASFOUND) , as the only
organization in the state who
reimburses for bike travel.
APSCUF was the first
organization to use this policy.
The Governors Energy Council
awarded the group its "Award
for Excellence" for the innovative transportation policy.
Besides the mileage policy,
APSCUF was also cited by the
Governor's Energy Council for
the promotion of the bicycle as
an alternative means of transportation with the annual
PSCU Trans-Pennsylvania Bike
Tour and for the Energy Conservation Essay Contest.
Energy Council officials also
presented APSCUF with maps
of established bicycle routes to
aid APSCUF in planning the
1979 trans-sta te trip.

^s\ A Jump
{D/$flr
On Spring!
fij i
PRE-SPRING SALE

Lee & Levi Pre-Washed Jeans
$
14.99 Reg. $ 19.50
Wrang ler Jeans
$ 11.99 Reg . $ 16.50
,
15% Off Everything In Our Store
The Tunnel - Men's & Ladies

BHH

Sale runs from
Thursday , March 15 BWW ;

thru

Monday, March 19

.

^iJ"1
1

E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-4484

Collegepapers £ef e>s$
Ameri ca report

HUGHES PAPERS

The University of Utah
student newspaper, the Utah
Daily Chronicle,, is continuing
its exclusive investigative
series detailing the contents of
Howard Hughes ' personal
papers. A student reporter
obtained the papers through a
complicated series of events
last year.
PHOTOS SUBPOENAED :
EDITOR STANDS FIRM
Steve Watkins, editor of the
Florida ' State University
newspaper, vowed to risk arrest
rather
than
turn
over
photographs subpoenaed by the
state attorney. In the end, it
was the official, not the editor,
who backed down.

The photographs were taken
at a f all Iranian studen t
demonstration. Authoritie s
believed they might contain
evidence of students attacking
police, so they obtained three
court orders directing the
photographer and management
of the paper to bring the photos
to court.

subpoenas. Says Watkins with a
chuckle, "He claims that all
publicity 'jarred the conscience
of free-lance photographers
covering the demonstration '
and they came forward with
photos so he didn 't need ours."

As the publicity about the
incident spread , the * state attorney decided to withdraw the

DOG LIBEL
The Montana State University
Exponent was recently forced
to print a retraction...to avoid
libeling a dog: The paper had
run a human-interest jphoto of a
dog and in the caption told of
how the animal scrounged
through garbage for food. The
owner of the pictured canine
wrote the paper an irate letter
saying she would "stake my life
and reputation that she ( the
dog) is not the garbage dog.'!

Squeezed between a not-sogenerous ligislature and not so
compliant unions, state colleges
are finding a good source of
good, available, cheap labor
very important. At BSC Lyons
said several functions are kept
afloat by work-study employees.
For instance, the registrar
considers student workers
essential to his offices
operation; others at least admit
to them being "very important. "
The importance of student
labor on campus, and it's
collective strength, can be seen
by comparing the 1500 workstudy employees to the 860 total,
state frozen, compliment of
regular employees.
The Campus Work-Study

Program is rare in that while it
provides aid to students, much
of which is channelled back into
the system, it also helps the
institution operate more efficently.
It is important to note here
that if you qualify under the
federal program as a higher
need student and you apply for a
job on campus, for most jobs,
you, by law, must be hired
before a standard state funded
applicant. There is good reason
to believe, from a number of
sources who wished not to be
named, that this priority is not
always observed. If you feel you
have been unfairly dealt with,
you might try to report it to the
Financial Aid Office, although it
is not clear if anything can
really be done.

Watkins immediately decided
to resist, saying, "We're not
going to compromise our right
to gather the news. " A
legal defense fund was
established and the local daily
gave the students the use of its
attorney gratis.

Minimum wage expl ained
( continued from page one)
$2.90 per hour but unfortunately
it .does not apply to state
educational institutions. State
minimum is also $2.90 but there
is a little clause reserving to
"students" 85 percent of the
going rate. According to Lyons,
the state has extended last
year's rate into July, so actually
the present wage is 85 percent of
last years $2.65, and will not
catch up until the end of this
semester.
All hope need not be lost,
however. Lyons said he is
always looking for more money
and expects more increases.
Also, one must realize that the
relationship between the institution and work-study employees is becoming more and
more symbiotic.

SOPHOMORES!
TRY
THE
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¦ASK UUILOOK

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|f youVe starting to look at life after .
*MMMMMM
college , try our "basic " outlook. Apply
^p ^M^^l^^ i
the special Two-Year Army ROTC
^KM
for
^¦^
¦i^Hi Program
during your sophomore
V I _m
_^
F
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year.
Attend
a six-week Basic Camp
W
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tnis summer and earn $500. It's
Hl
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I I H i^
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tough. But the people who can

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HUM IIf U
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...

Major Charles Paschall ,
717-524-1132 (collect)
'
*

manage it are the people we want to
serve as officers in the active Army
Qr Reserves. Da well at Basic and
V OII can qualify for the Army ROTC
Advanced Program in the fall. You'll
earn $100 a month for SO months
your last two years in college. And
Mie opportunity for a two-year full
tuition scholarship. You'll also receive
the extra credentials that wi|l
distinguish you in whatever career
you may choose, Try our "basic "
outlook on life.

Racquetha11 dilemma continues ; Tenriis
action
Rec committee views solutions
by DENISE RATH
With the coming of spring and
as more and more fitness entushiasts take to the tennis
courts, the racquetball problem
at BSC will certainly be
lessened. It will not, however,
be alleviated. The question
remains — and will remain -rwhat can be done?
NEW POLICY
The search for a solution to
the racquetball dilemma is not
a new one. The only result to
date has been the revision of the
court reservation procedure.
Pending the approval of
President McCormick, which is
expected to be received this
week, this new. process will go
into effect. Under the new rules,
a court will be reserved only
uport presentation of a BSC ID
card between 8 - 9:00 a. m. at the
Information Desk in the Union.
Only .one .court per person will
be reserved. '
Other than this revision, no
concrete answers have been
discovered. . The Recreation
Committee of CGA, headed by
Tony Downey , is in the process
of studying the racquetball
situation. The reservation
procedure change is a result of
their work on the project.
ALTERNATIVES
CONSIDERED
¦
D,0wney;' cbntmVnted ' tha t
many alternatives have been
investigated. These have included : closing down the courts,
building additional ones and
buying materials to adapt the
small gyms in Centennial for
use as racquetball courts.
However , with the great
amount of student and faculty
interest , closing the courts
would be impractical , the cost
of building new facilities is
grea t, and it appears that
neither of the Centennial gyms
will be available for use.
Installation of mirrors for
dance classes and workshops in
one room has already been
approved ; the other gym is used
for classes and contains lockers
in which equipment for fencing
is stored. Though many of its
efforts have ended in dead ends, the committee is continuing its study .
PLAYERS'
RESPONSIBILITIES
-

H HHHBfl| M

^

^

FW

In the meantime, it should be
that
remembered
the
with
dissatisfaction
racquetball situation is no
excuse for irresponsible
behavior. Despite the belief that
professors receive preferential
treatment , everyone must
follow the same reservation
procedure. All would benefit if
courts were reserved only if
they were definitely going to be
used — if you reserve a court,
be there! Often, courts are
reserved and not used. Also,
take care of the courts ; don't

HOW DID HE DO IT? BSC senior Scott Markley , enjoys his
time on the racquetball court — a commodity not easy to
come by — here he intently waits for the ball.

Let us help you ,
GET IN SHAPE
For the diet minded...
Lg. ast. of natural
diet capsules &
dieters protein
supplements.
For tho athletic minded...
Lg. ast. of exercise
equipment , barbells &
protein supplements.

BSC s women's tennis team
began it's spring season by
placing second in the "Women's
College Bowl" held at the
Double Tier Racquet Club in
Scranton on March 4.
East Stroudsburg placed first
with 13 points and the Huskies
followed with 12. Scranton
placed third and Marywood
fourth .
UNDEFEATED SINGLES Lorrie Keating and MaryLou
Hnatin went undefeated in
singles action , while Sue
Purnell defeated her opponents
from Marywood and Scranton.
The doubles team of Mary
McHugh and Lori Malinski
downed duos from Marywood
and Scranton , while Donna
Royer and Debra Gundrum
teamed up to defeat their opponent from the same schools.
WEEKEND TOURNAMENT
The women 's and men 's
teams are competing in a
tournament
at
Bucknell
University on Friday and
Saturday.

Quiz answers

ANS. 1-c ?-e 3-c 4-f 5-c 6-c
7-c 8-e 9-d l O-d il '-d
Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
college. Please form your own
groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord
pays heat an.d garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 after 2 o.m.

(A/classified

Addressers Wanted NOW!
Work at home — no experience
necessary - excellent pay. Write
American Service, 8350 Park Lane,
Suite 127, Dallas . TX 75231

•

Live in Concert

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Dillons Florist

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BLOOD SWEAT & TEARS
featuring

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j

DAVID CLAYTON-THOMAS

j

(Photo by Mark Work)

•

Enj oy Luck of the Irish

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Shamrocks

89 aPot

•
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Bud Vase with a
Green Carnation
$4.95

ii*#iftij*!i^B ffiBQE99 i^l

Spring Is Here !

wear street shoes and avoid
unnecessary pounding of the
wall* with your racquet.
Players who regularly use the
courts may have already seen
notices concerning the International " Racquetball
Association and intercollegiate
tournaments that have been
posted on the bulletin board
between the two rooms. An
intercollegiate tournament is
being held this weekend at Penn
State University (March 16-18) .
Dr.. Donald Camplese, of the
Psychology Dept., an avid

racquetball competitor and a
knowledgable instructor , is
available for anyone wishing
further information in these
areas.
Camplese, concerned about
the racquetball problem, offered some " solutions. He first
noted that the sport , unlike
some others, can be beneficial
and enjoyable for many.
Further, because most play the
game for the exercise it
provides, Camplese suggests
that the courts here at BSC (any
additional ones) wouldn't have
to be regulation size. As anyone
who has played racquetball
realizes, a smaller court would
result in an even better
workout.
OTHER SOLUTIONS
Camplese explained that mini
- courts , which are approximately one - half the size
of a regulation court and are
racquetball
utilized
in
demonstrations, could be
adapted for use at Bloomsburg possibly in Centennial Gym.
Another alternative suggested
would be extended hours -of
operation of Nelson Fieldhouse.
This raises a valid point: we
have a tremendously expensive
facility such as Nelson — are we
really utilizing it to its fullest?
Understandably, a major
consideration in the racquetball
problem is. the cost of the final
solution. It is a factor that
simply cannot be ignored , but
can
the
then, neither
racquetball dilemma.
Something must be done — it is
hoped tha t the Recreation
Committee will come up with a
feasible solution. Right now, we
can only wait and see ...

:

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:
•

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f . »{1P> "the restp urant in the counts, "

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'^'

for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

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¦—¦— ——~-———... ^-*.

. .

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B.S. & T. and Clayton-Thomas have gained I
International Recognition for their 6 Gold *
Albums ?$ 3 Grammy Awards.
•

Saturday, Marc h 31 - 7 P.M.

'
at '
Mt Carmel Area High School Gym
Advanced Tickets *6.00
{festival seating)

:

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^ •

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: Benefit - American Cancer Society •
TICKETS AVAILABLE AT
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RECORD REVUE
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For More
Information
Write To:

_ /& j \
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F
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A3
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"Concert"
Box 100
Shamokin
Pa. 17872

I
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:

Team 16th at nationals ;
5 named All-American

by CINDY.PECK
The women 's swim team
topped off their , undefeated
season by placing 18 in a field of
80 schools at the AIAW Small
College Swimming and Diving
Nationals held March 7 - 10 at
the University of Nevada in
Reno.
Five BSC swimmers gained
All - American status by placing
in the top 16 finishers in their
events. Linda Smith placed
eighth in the 100 yd. individual
medley with a time of 1:03.56,
and tenth in the 40 yd. freestyle
with a time of 24.86. Another
individual winner, JoAnne Kitt,
placed ninth in the 50 yd.
backstroke with a time of 28.83.
The 200 yd. medley relay
team of Kitt, Smith, Vickie
Orme and Sue Brophy was
clocked at 1.-55.17 for a ninth
place finish. Brophy, Kitt ,
Smith and Ann Fadner teamed
up to place ninth in the 200 yd.
free relay with a time of 1:41.75
and 16th in the 400 yd. free relay

with a time of 3:46.57.
Smith also placed 17th in the
100 yd. freestyle, while Kitt
placed 18th in the 100 yd.
backstroke and Brophy placed
20th in the 50 yd. butterfly and
23rd in the 100 yd. butterfly.
Other Husky swimmers
participating at nationals were
Lee Ann Pietrzykoski and
Debbie Armel, who "did a fine
job in their events," said Mary
Gardner, coach.
New team records were set
for BSC in every event the
women competed in at the
championships .
"I'm very proud of all the
girls who participated, as well
as the rest of the team for all the
support and encouragement
they gave the kids who were
going on to nationals," Gardner
stated.
"Once again, it was a total
team effort which enabled the
girls to swim so well," she
continued.
The calibre of performance of
the Husky swimmers, ac-

Wrestlers fiiiisil
DiGioacchino 5tH

cording to Gardner, was higher
than on several occasions , since
some of their times in the
consolation finals were better
than the times in the championship heats. However ,
because of the rules, the girls
could not move up to higher
places.
Eighteenth out of 80 is "pretty
darn good" , according to
national swimmers Smith and
Orme.
Smith stated, "It was an
honor to be there. Some of those
kids had been to Olympic trials,
arid it felt good to swim next to
them."
Smith , a five-time All American had nothing but
praise for their coach. She
pointed out that Gardner did a
"heck of a job with us, and she's
like a best friend."
Smith concluded. "It was
super experience to go to
nationals. It was great just to be
there and see other kids win and
think that maybe next year that
will be us."

by FRAN BOLGER
The Bloomsburg wrestling
Huskies culminated their impressive 1978-79 season at the
NCAA Division I championships
held at the University of Iowa.
As a result of that trip, junior
Dom DiGioacchino, who was
coming off a strong showing in
the Eastern Wrestling League
tournament, earned fifth place
in the nation and all-american
honors for his efforts in the 167
pound weight class.
An 8-6 decision over Mike
Abrams of Grand Valley
College clinched DiGioacchino 's fifth place berth .
Earlier he faced the second
seeded Brad Hansen of
Brigham Young University, and
DiGioacchino missed a shot at
third place by dropping the
decision 10-5.
Prior to his transfer to
Bloomsburg, he was a Division
III champion at Montclair State
in New Jersey. Seeking the
challenge of a Division I school,
DiGioacchino chose BSC.

The Eastern Wrestling
League of which BSC is a
member , in addition to
DiGioacchino, had five men
place. Clarion's Jack Campbell
in
the
fourth
earned
heavyweight division, Randy
Miller placed seventh at 134,
West Virginia , Mark Cagle
placed eighth, and Toby Matey
of Cleveland State earned fifth
at 158 pounds.
With the close of the season,
seniors Carl Poff , Andy Cappelli
and Mel Sharp will be leaving
BSC,
These men , and ' their
teammates , once again sucmaintaining
ceeded
in
Bloomsburg 's fine reputation in
the wrestling world during the
1978-9 season .

Gymnasts improve
With the cancellation of its
last two meets, the Bloomsburg
State gymnastics team posted a
1-4 record for the 1978-79 season.
Along the way, the women
established many new school
records and raised the average
team score a considerable 24.93
points from last year 's average.
Coach Margie Schaeffer
commented on her team 's efforts, "I am pleased with our
season, although I am disappointed that our last two mets
couldn 't be rescheduled. "
Schaeffer had good reason to be
pleased : the average total team
score jumped from 55.3 in 1977 78 to 80.23 pts. this season.
In a triangular meet held at
Indiana University of Pa., the
gymnasts earned their highest
team score, compiling a total of
93.35 pts.
All-i.round performer Linda
Parisano, completing her first
year on the squad , earned high
scoring honors for the Huskies.
Parisano's main events were

the floor exercise routines and
the uneven parallel bars. On the
unevens, Parisano holds the
BSC record with a 6.35.
Sophomore Annie Swavely,
despite missing the latter
portion of the season because of
a leg injury, is a dual record
holder. Swavely 's 8.0 on the
vault and her 7.65 for the floor
exercise routine are top marks
for Bloomsburg.
Sandy Eckhart , the squad's
only senior, tallied a 6.75 on the
balance beam to set a school
record.
The Huskies schedule for next
year has been extended; they
will compete in ten dual , tri, or
quadrangle meets. Schaeffer
horJes that more than three of
these will be held at Bloomsburg.
Much progress has been
made by the gymnastics team
since its inception two years
ago. Schaeffer looks for an evert
better season next year.

ON THE BEAM A BSC gymnast displays her form on the
balance beam during a meet
this season.
(Photo by Mark Work )

WARHURST
APA RTMENTS

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Reservations Open for Sept. 79
Phone 784-0816 Evenings

Now carries the game of
"GO" - the World's Oldest
board game.
Offered in CorrespondB.S.C.mini)^Jr° ence with
(£gj?N night "GO" course.
.......

9

WBSC featured albums for
March 18-24 ^A r^

y ^T

11 P.M. Sunday, Marc h 18 on "The Album
Hour " - "Desolation Angels" by Bad Company.

INSOMNIA?

Students , do you have trouble falling to sleep or wake
up constantl y during the night? If so , new research
using Biofeedback Techniques may help your condition.
If you wish to participate in this research contact Dr.
Oaynor, Psychology Department , 389-3916, for information.

Studio Shop

M

10 P.M. Monday, March 19 on "The New
Ones" - "Desolation Angels" by Bad Company. "Enlightened Rogues" by Allman
Brothers band. "A Topic for the Troops" by
Boomtown Rats. "Mirror Stars" by fabulous
Poodles.
Other Specials
i^fe ^Nastaligia Time " - 3/20 6-8 P.M.
^^"Gospel Rock" - 3/18 9 A.M. -1 P.M.