rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 19:51
Edited Text
Room search policy ex^topied
DOROTHEA LANGE was the featured artist at the first
annual Photographic Gallery. BSC students , area residents
along with Lange participated . Pictured is Mike Horengk,
brother of BSC student MaryAnn Horengic enjoying the display.
(Photo by Mark Work)
Dorothea Lang $
photo s shown at exhibit
The student room search
policy as recently printed in the
"Gadliy "
is
incorrect.
According to Jerrold Griffis,
Vice-President of Student Lite,
the BSC administration does
have the legal right to enter a
room.
Griffis stated, "We do have
the legal right to enter a room it
there is a problem because we
are managing the rooms. "
The article in the "Gadfly ",
written by Wanda Husick ,
stated that a student life personnel cannot stop you and
search you or your belongings;
a student life personnel cannot
detain you ; a dormitory student
does not have to allow an R. A.
or Resident Dean cannot keep
you in your room or prevent
anyone from entering it.
Griff is commented about the
search warrant policy. He
explained that the search
warrant was instituted to make
H. A. 's take an additional step
before entering a student' s
room.
"This way, student rights are
protected," Griff is said.
Robert Norton , Dean of
Student Life, explained that ''As
long as we are enfqrcih^one of
our own rules, one Vi^hicjn; was
realistically established^ and
we are concerned with the
safety of students, we can go in
a room as long as a student is to
be disciplined on campus. If
arrest is pending, because of
evidence in violation of civil
law, we will go downtown. "
In a letter received by Norton
from Wayne M. Richardson,
Assistant Attorney General of
Pennsylvania, in February of
1979, the use of an Institutional
Search Warrant is explained.
The explanation stated,". It is
not necessary that a "search
Sciences to enter Program
by FAY WALTERS
BSC's First Annual Photo Gallery was held this weekend in the
KehE Union. The-exhibit showcased student work:as well as two of
Dorothea Lange's most famous photos. Gerry Rooney was the featured student artist.
The two photographs of Lange's which were on display were
photographed in 1939 during the Depression. The subjects of the
photos are a mother and her children. They portray the hunger
and the misery that all people suffered during those bleak years.
Lange is well known for capturing people at moments that reveal
their lives and their feelings.
Rooney, a senior majoring in Mass Communications: Advertising,
was the featured student photographer. Rooney received an Associate Arts, degree from Bucks County Community College. There
he studied photography under such people as Nancy Hillerbrand ,
Emmit Gowen and George Krause. He .feels that the person who
influenced his work the most was Hillerbrand. She stressed composition, startling contrasts of blacks and whites and no cropping
of a print. Rooney's works reflect these influences but his style
is uniquely his own.
Gallery Director, Mark Wark is looking forward to an even bigger
and better gallery for next year. "We are hoping that even more
students will enter the gallery next fall."
The Health Sciences has
officially
entered
the
educational programs at
Bloomsburg State College.
Prepa ration of students for
careers in health sciences has
been approved as a major
educationa l mission for BSC,
providing official sanction of
college plans to provide needed
educational programs in the
health sciences. This includes
not only the development of
programs to meet today 's
demands, but also modifying of
programs to meet future
demands placed upon the health
care systems.
Dr. James V. Mitchell , vicepresident for academic affairs,
has announced that Human
Services ( Health) has been
added to previously approved
missions of Business, Teacher
books. However, to receive half
price the bindings must still be
intact and the book must be in a
decent condition.
The amount of highlighting in
the book will also determine the
value. The decision pertaining
to highlighting will be determined by the store manager.
In order to move the students
faster , two lines will be used in
the main lobby of the store.
Book lists will be posted in the
lobby and hopefully the resident
halls listing the books which will
be bought back .
"When a student brings hack
a book they will receive a copy
of the receipt" explained Ms.
Allison Ruttcr , intern at the
College Store, "On the receipt
will be their name, date, social
security number and the books
which were sold."
Rutter further explained that
this is one way of catching
students who have stolen books
and are attempting to re-sell
them to the store.
As it was mentioned in an
earlier issue of the Campus
Voice, students are urged to be
careful when re-selling their
books.
New Jersey Books, Inc. will
once again have a representative stationed in the one
corner of the store lobby. Last
semester many students were
upset at the refunds which they
received from this company,
vVStUdonW/thcJUghl -'vXhaV/.ihbyv
Education and Liberal Arts. He
stated that approval of the
additional , programmatic
mission was granted by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education in recognition of the
college's efforts to respond to a
growing need for an expansion
of the health services in northeastern and north central
Pennsylvania.
"Because of present health
related programs, BSC already
has a firm and substantial
program base and considerable
faculty expertise in the health
sciences," he said. "There is
also a strong tradition of
responding to changing needs.
Our request for mission approval was supported by studies
that showed both a growing
need for comprehensive health
science curricula and an increase of student interest in
Don t pack your books yet :
College Store to buy back textbooks
BY TODD MOVER
As the year begins to draw to
a close, students begin packing
away memories , clothing,
albums and books. But wait ,
don 't pack the books yet.
For students who still have
unwanted textbooks from last
semester , and for all students
who want to rid themselves of
this semester 's books , the
College Store will once again
run their buy-back book sale.
In the main lobby of the store
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on May 1415 and from »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on May. 10-18, students can
resell their texts back to the
store.
Students will receive half of
the purchase price lor their
warrant" be used by residence
life personnel in searching
rooms, if the object of such
searches is to enforce college
disciplinary rules. To the extent
that the purpose of a search is
for rule enforcement , then
college;^officials need only
reasonablepuse tp believe that
a dislciphnary' ^ulel is being
violated. Ruies concerning
scope and particularity need be
adhered to as the courts, while
expounding a standard less
strict than the probable cause
requirement of ther vFourth
Amendment ,
have
not
dispensed with the prohibition
against general searches. If the
purpose of a search is for penal
enforcemen t of statutes, then a
legal search warrant must be
acquired. "
Dean Norton said, "This step
goes beyond to insure the rights
of- students on campus. "
were re-selling their books to
the College Store when actually
they were selling them to New
Jersey Books, Inc. When this
happened , students usually got
anywhere from $2 to $4 for a
book which the store would have
bought for perhaps $7.
The College Store will not
take books which will not be
used at BSC next semester.
Neither the College Store nor
New Jessey Books, Inc. will
purchase books which have
been succeeded by a 2nd or 3rd
edition.
Hurry now and unpack those
texts, A few extra dollars can ,
perhaps, make these last
¦ few
(lays' A, W,t . easier; .- ;; ', ., .•; .• ' > ;»¦> ;.> .. - ,;
health science careers. "
Mitchell added, "As a multipurpose institution, BSC will be
able to continue expansion of
career opportunities
for
students."
The request for mission approval was prepared by Dr. Lee
C. Hopple , director of institutional
planning and
research, and Dr. James E.
Cole, professor of biology and
progra m coordinator for allied
health sciences. The request
document outlined plans to
develop the following programs
during the coming five years;
health service management,
respira tory therapy, preallied health
pharmacy,
associate, mental health
worker, radiologic technology
and clinical nurse specialist
with advisement programs in
histotechnology
and
- cytotechnology.
BSC's commitment to heatlh
related programs included
expansion of pre-professionai
curricula for those seeking
entrance into schools of
medicine, dental, podiatry or
veterinary science. The number
of BSC graduates admitted to
health-related professional
studies is increasing each year.
The degree progra m in Nursing
was implemented in the Fall of
1975 and the first class of nurses
will be graduated in May.
Cooperative arrangements with
hsopitals , health institutions
and agencies in a 100-mile
radius of the college provide
Studonit: If you havo any unpaid
parking tickets , ttop by tho Community Activities Office, top flo'or,
Kohr Union boforo you loavo
for tho summer.
Any tickets not paid within
tho tj mo specified on the ticket
will bo sont to tho magistrate
for a citation and possible fine.
Letters to the Editor...
~^ L ^dltonal
Forty seven ! 390! 35,100! And uncountable hours of
arguments , writing, patience, lost patience, frustration
and...triumph. Not to mention — insults , praises , threats
of law suits, phone harassment and compliments of coverage...All in a year's work on the Campus Voice staff.
When I sat down to close out the year with a rip roaring,
inspiring editorial my thoughts refused to pinpoint one
specific event that inspired all of us to keep coming back
week after week.
Fourty-seven issues , eight pages each, ninety inches on
each page to fill with advertising, photographs and copy
kept the volunteer staff busy each week of the year...despite tests , reports and classes. *
Sure, we had bad times— acknowledging the fact that
we can't be everywhere at once — we kept on working to
broaden coverage. And we did, did you notice the eight
pagers?
Well , the staff was relatively new, but they succeeded in
improving the Campus Voice.
Thank you - Jim, John, Ellie, Roberta , Janet , Denise, Beth
and Beth, Sue and Terry, Chesley, 'Jean , Deb, Butch, Mike,
Tim and Paul and copy readers , reporters and ad staff , not
to mention Mark and the photographers — for having the
stamina to stick it out , even in the rough times.
And Peff , good luck next year — and congratulations.
Jim Peff ley, from news to features to chief , has a great
group of hard working, intelligent , (crazy), uninhibited
friends (fellow-workers) to choose for next year 's staff.
Just keep up the good work. Improve , improve, (and be
proud of your talents!)
And, thank you for the chance to say I'm
And thanks for the years...
Enough rambling !
Good luck !
EILEEN CALLAHAN
...
EXECUTIVE EDITOR 78-79
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 and 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. Th ere Ls a 400wordlimit. All letters
must be s igned and names will be withheld on request.
Practiseproblems
Tp Editor :
As the end of the semester
approaches , more and more
music students are using the
practice rooms in Haas to
prepare for end-of-semester
exams and final exams.
Students are usually permitted
to use these rooms from 8:00
a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily.
On Tuesday, May l , Security
told severa l students to leave
the upper level of Haas at 7:30
p.m. Some students including
myself became angry and
questioned why we had to leave.
Security said that the music
could be heard down in the
auditorium and interrupts the
Firefall concert and it was
mandatory that we leave
promptly. I don 't quite understand how playing the piano
or singing at 7:30 p.m. would
interrupt a concert that starts
at 9:00 p.m. What problems
would have arisen if we used the
practice rooms until 8:30 p.m.
or9:00 p.m.7 Why weren't signs
posted informing students of
this restriction?
Music courses like other
courses require studying, even
though it may require the use of
a piano instead of a textbook.
No one should deprive a student
the right to study. As students,
we are supposed to be here to
learn. 1 think academics have
priority over extracurricular
activities. 1 paid my tuition to
use these facilities and it is
unjust for me and others to have
to sacrifice our study time and
grades for a concert.
I don't know who is responsible for this action , but I'd like
to know !
Sincerely,
Nancy Ellis
Pick ing a trustee
To the Editor :
Please find enclosed a polite
and encouraging letter-from the
Secretary of Education , Robert
Scanlon, informing me he was
sending a copy of my March 25
letter to the Campus Voice on to
the Executive Director of the
'tor possible conCAS ,
sideration by the Student Board
of
my
of
Presidents "
suggestions ( contained in the
letter) for bringing a little
democracy to the election of
student members of the State
Colleges' Boards of Trustees.
I hope the Student Board of
Presidents, at this late date, is
finally ready to insist that State
College students should have
the same right as private
college students of direct
election of their representative
on the Trustees, instead of the
present "apartheid. system" of
nomination by a . committee
( including administrators and
Trustees ) of five student
na mes, with the Governor given
the choice of who becomes a
Good
Luck
with
Finals !
I
Trustee, instead of a majority of
students making the choice.
This letter from Secretary
Scanlon is the first polite
response 1 have ever received
from a Secretary of Education
(or Public Instruction ) in 10
them
years of
sending
suggestions for improvements
to be made in the operation of
State Colleges. Even if nothing
is done, I will cherish Secretary
Scanlon's letter for a long time,
for that reason alone.
DEAKE PORTER
Leg islative reply
DEAR MR. PORTER:
This is in reply to a copy of
your March 25 letter to the
Editor of the Bloomsburg
"Campus Voice".
The Selection Process of
Student Trustees at Pennsylvania State Colleges and
Univ ersity was adopted by the
Board of State College and
University Directors on July 14,
body
1977. The student
presidents and the student
trustees under the auspices of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students developed this
policy and successfully obtained the SCUD Board's endorsement.
Since the collective student
bodies , via their elected
leadership, generated this
policy/ffas my'o^inion'tha^tftey
should have the opportunity to
consider your suggestions.
Therefore, I am taking the
liberty of sending a copy of both
our letters to Ms. Kathy
Downey, executive director of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students, for possible consideration by the Student Board
of Presidents.
Sincerely,
ROBERTO. SCANLON
Campus Paperbock Bestsellers \
!
1. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The
daughter's search for identity.
E
i
¦¦
,
,
, ,
¦¦
„
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Exocutlvo Editor
Business Manager
John McGuire
AdvortUIng Manager
Chosloy Harris
News Editors
Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak
Feature Editor
Jim Peffley
Sports Editor
Elllo Hatch,Donlso Rath
Vol. LVM No. 46
Eiloon Callahan
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Both Barnard,Both Mays
Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
..Tim Hall
Advisor
Richard Savage
Spoclal Reporter and Consultant
Barb Hagan
Reporters: Lonoro Flrichlng, Julio Stamots , Cindy Pack , Michelle' A. Sargent , Nancy Rowland!, Karon Coo, Nancy Fausnaught , Sua
Pottfr , Doug Taylor, Mary Wells, Mlko Mlxoll, Doth Barnard, Albert M, Sukowaikl , Bob McMullln, Mary Wright , Fay A. Walter , Todd
Mayer, Joan Krau» (assistant feature editor), Dob Ron, Anna DoMott
Photographers: Lament Bain, lorry Buola, Mary Montlono, Maryann Horonglc , Paul Mitchell (I'hota Lab Technician), Aaro n Rootonberg, Hilary Brown , Tom Shloldi, Gerry Rooney
Ad Stalf: Mlko Baker , Mark Houck , Linda Whipple
Classifieds: Dave Stout
Business Staffi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Moeio, Paul Halllgan
Copy Reader.*: Elaine Boron. Karon Troy, Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright
The Campus Voice offIcoi are located on tho top f(oor of Kohr Union. Iho phono numbor If 389-310).
with tho executive editor as stated
Tho Voice It governed by tho Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material resting
In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State College.
be placed on oil letters to
Tho Compuf Voice reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will
havo a telephone numbor and address
gned
and
the
editor
must
bo
si
to
exceptions.
All
letters
allowance
for
special
tho editor with an
attached. Names will bo withhold upon request.
noeossnrlly shared by tho enNOTEl Tho opinion voiced In tho columns , feature articles and editorials of the Campuf Voice are not
tire staff.
,
2. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiqtion.
3. The Sllmarllllon, by J.R.R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.95.)
Middle-earth fantasy world before the Hobbits: fiction.
4. If Life is a Bowl of Cherries—What am I Doing in the
Pits, by Erma Bombeck. (Fawcett , $2.50.) Tips for i
domestic survival.
5. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner , $2.75.) Woman
inherits power and intrigue: fiction.
i 6. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75.) Humorous adventures of son of a famous mother.
7. The Last Convertible, by Anton Myrer. (Berkley, $2.50.)
Nostalgic story of World War II generation.
•j 8. What Color is Your Parachute?, by Richard N. Bolles.
(Ten Speed Press, $5.95.) Career and job guidebook.
9. The Holcroft Covenant, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam,
$2.75.) Plot raises spectre of a Fourth Reich: fiction.
10. The Insiders, by Rosemary Rogers. (Avon, $2.50.) Life
and loves of beautiful TV anchorwoman: fiction.
^
This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from
information supplied by college stores throughout the country.
\ April 30, 1979.
\
)
FirefaMy minusyiiii,
lef t mixed reactions
It was 3:30. The concert would commence at 9:00. There was
over five hours before Firefall would perform in Haas Auditorium.
Plenty of time to set equipment, check instruments and ready the
stage in any and all ways before the group 's arrival.
Everything was running smoothly. What could .go wrong? Firefall was on its way, flying from Boulder, Colorado and would arrive
at 8:15 BUT only five members of Firefall had boarded the plane.
Larry Burnett . lead vocalist and guitarist had missed the plane,
due to some unexplainable phenomenon (his absence was never
explained) .
Members of the Concert Committee-, BSC's concert agent and
program director, Marianne Montague tried frantically to locate
him. Calls to Colorado, the airport and other locations were made
but all attempts were futile. Burnett could not be found !
At 10:00, Firefall greeted the Bloomsburg; audience but only five
member were present upon stage.
"We're sorry to say Burnett couldn 't make it tonight," Rick
Roberts exclaimed. (Roberts plays guitar and sings lead vocals).
Bloomsburg was sorry also for students who were anticipating
a great concert , for now the sounds of vocalist-guitarist Burnett
would be missing.
The absence of these special sounds could be detected immediatew
ly even though the volume of music was very loud
...But yet the concert was not a flop !
Many of the fans were satisfied to hear the many hit songs, even
though they were played minus one Firefall member. Included in
this medley of hits were "Goodbye, I Love You," "You Are the
Woman, " "Just Remember I Love You," "Living Ain't Livin',"
and "That' s a Strange Way to Tell Me (You Love Me) ."
Upon conclusion of the concert, Firefall received a standing
ovation with many fans exhibiting their lighted enthusiasm with
a Spectrum-style display of matches. BSC even coaxed Firefall
back for one last song before departing for the evening.
Was Firefall a good concert?
It depends on with whom you talk.
DESPITE THE LOSS OF A PLAYER , Firefall presented the last concert of the season to a full
(Photos
. ...
.
by Mark Work)
.
,,
,_
. ,,
v
crowd last Tuesday in Haas Auditorium.
'
Input needed for survey
by JULIE STAMETS
For the purpose of presenting
a general overview of interests
3nd;rihe j opinions -reflected-by
BSC, the Family Planning
Center has compiled a survey in
hopes that it may help the
center serve better in the
future. The survey listed at the
end of this article will remain
anonymous and answers will be
tabulated and reported next
semester.
The Family Planning Center,
located at 168 E. Fifth Street is
open 9-5 every day except
Saturday and Sunday and offers
counseling
sessions and
examinations. College students
are automatically put on a
partial payment plan based on
the ability to pay. This is less
than a private doctor 's fee.
Patients are asked immediately
•
EXAM
PERIOD
Monday
May 14
Classes which
meet :
'MWF 11:00
2
11:30- 1:30 PM
1
'
"
'
-
.
,
Tuesday
May 15
•
>
w
M
a
n
«
M
*a—mm ^^^mmmmmmi *mm*mm— ^——*m^mtmm *mm^m~*'^ms«»^»sf«»*s»is»sjsjp«««fWMBM«l«ffj *»fi»^Pfs«s»«»«»«s»j ^*«a»j««»««»e««»fB»»»»»
1
8:00-10:00 AM
. '
"
"
]' ¦
"'
'
•*»• ¦*• ¦**»»¦¦¦»*«'¦»•« ¦•»'II IIIWI »I m •¦• ¦¦•• MM ii*
4
6:30- 8:30 PM
But being a world favorite
past-time is only the beginning.
Monopoly tournaments have
suddenly grow n, prompting the
game's publishers, Parker
Brothers, in sponsoring the
World
Monopoly
Championships.
• •
¦
' s
TTH¦
¦ • ¦ -. o -:¦ ¦ < •
TTH 9:30
¦¦
"" " • " ¦ ' '
. . ¦
TTH 2:00
<«¦«• ¦>——»iwiwti— iiiwn
¦i— (-im>r«i>if n> i«.— — i
MWF- 2:00
»
—^—^— ¦——— urn ¦»m
All classes ..
which normally
meet once a
week on Mond ay
.
-¦¦-
..
, ' . '¦¦ . ,
'"
¦¦¦
, ¦' . . ¦: ;-, ,, ; i, , , ~;-;-—7:—'—¦
»-.III «»>
IH
MWF
¦
.
'
. .
Make-up
I
n» n—.mi
Tuesday
Evening
Classes
'"'~
WMSMSJW—
»¦
i.,
»¦¦
¦XW—W M I I
MWF
IIHW
'
8:00..,,
TTH .12:30. ,J^Q3 :
,i>6 V
,,, ,,. ,. ;.- , .,-, , , ¦ „¦ ,.- .,., r -- , -,^ :- ;, . . , v,;.>; 'r- r.: . ¦ ¦
1:00
¦¦ '
• ¦•'•¦'¦ ¦
•
"
MWF
'
'
.
' '
' ' "'
¦¦¦ <
¦¦ ¦
¦
* ' ¦ • ' • ' ¦ • ' * ' ' "¦- ' Y - ' • • ^
9:00
^
|^
".*
Thursday
Evening
Classes
Wednesday
Evening
Classes
'-'
Saturday
May 19
'
'
¦ ¦ ¦• •'
•
, . . ' .
.;i
'
¦—— ¦<— ¦»—»«—— ^—»m¦¦wmsmt \iin+*iii i ,m *^imiiri*rwnmma**~**-^*^a ^*»»^~m.
*HMf ^awv ^HHMaH«MMiwMiM
^>
>
M "«
w
«
ir
«
w
«
«
a
H
M
i M
i e
H
H
M
i n
*
: Friday '•'.
May 18
Thursday
May 17
MWF 10:00
'"
evenings .
-"
' •'
TTH 11:00
..
Buying real estate on the
Boardwalk or owning railroad
companies ; passing go or going
to jail. These familiar phrases
can be found in one of the
largest selling board games in
the world — Monopoly.
..
¦¦
¦
TTH
'. -
n
|f
¦
»n
— ' i rr in i
¦-
4:00,
.- ¦
' i ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ¦' ' i''i .ii- ' i ' " '
'
¦ , '
..
>N ., , . r v; . .. .„. . ,•
3:30
n
T ' i
I.I
jiii. n L
in is
" ¦..!".!." ' ."." ' ''
. ,
Make-up
'
. .
. -
" '¦
": -' ¦ '
"
'
3
3:00- 5:00 PM
'¦¦¦—¦¦
8:00
The money game has come a
long way since its conception in
1932 by Charles Darrow, a
heating - equipment salesman
of Germantown , PA.
An avid inventor , Darrow
devised a circular board with
places named for avenues and
utilities of Atlantic City. After
being issued money, the players
could buy, sell, auction or trade
assets until one player could
bring about his opponents '
financial ruin.
Darrow is commemorated by
Atlantic City with a plaque,
located on the boardwalk ,
(continued on page four)
by JIM PEFFLEY
Wednesday
May 16-
w«
M
s ^i
i
a
M
H
M
M
a
H
MWF
MWF 12:00
The game that took
over the world
the center and the client must
contact the abortion clinic on
their own. Pamphlets are
available on pre-natal care and
other related areas as well.
According to Mary Shuvlin , a
spokesman for the center , men
also come in for counseling "not
as far as physical aspects but as
far as counseling goes."
Services are for everybody ,
Shuvlin added, not just for high
school students or welfare
recipients as some believe. The
center is there and the services
should be taken advantage of.
The survey is as follows:
1. What is your favorite radio
station?
2. Where is your favorite
hangout in Bloomsburg?
3. What do you enjoy doing
after school and on weekends?
(continued on page four )
upon entering the center
whether they are students or
not.
Before any exam* the patient
is ' reqiiired' by law to take part
in an information session
lasting about a half hour. The
examination entails taking
height, weight, blood testing for
V.D., a urine test for V.D. and
cancer , a PAP smear and a
breast exam. V.D. screening is
a regular routine used as a
precautionary measure.
Clients are also educated on
birth control methods, how they
are used and if there are any
side effects to a particular
x
method .
Counseling is also offered on
are
pregnancy . Options
patient
condiscussed with a
cerning , abortion ; ¦ Actual
abortions are not performed at
r i.
¦
n
'i '
i n
' "
in ' " T
~II urn
. ' . . . ¦,
,; ";; ' . ,
, ¦¦¦•. . • ¦ : ¦¦ : ¦ ,
. .
» •
The game which took over the tvorld
(con tinued from page three)
remembering the man who
turned a city into a board game.
Despite humble beginnings,
the game took flight quickly
and , since then , has sold more
than 80 million copies worldwide. Game instructions are
currently printed in
15
languages and a waterproof
underwater set is available for
scuba-diving Monopoly fans .
BEGINNING OF THE
TOURNEY
With its large circulation , the
game has gained a vast
following. Inevitably, groups of
players throughout the United
States began organizing their
own local tournaments with the
approval of Parker Brothers.
As individual tournaments
gr ew, Parker Brothers decided
to sponsor major tournaments .
College Briefs
KUTZTOWN STATE COLLEGE
Clyde M. McGeary, chief of the Division of Genera l Education ,
Pennsylvania Department of Education 's Bureau of Curriculum
Services , will deliver the address at commencement exercises
May 19 at KSC. The program will be held at 2 p.m. on College Field.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
LU will confer five honorary degrees at its 111th Commencement Exercise, to be held Sunday afternoon , May 27 in the University's new Stabler Athletic and Convocation Center. The five receiving degrees include : Shirley Temple Black, former U.S. ambassador ; George M. Low, president of Rennselaer Polytechnic
Institute (RPI) ; Mr . and Mrs. William G. Succop, parents of six
LU alumni; and James A. Michener , Pulitzer Prize author.
COLLEGE MISEROCORDIA
CM Department of Home Economics will hold its annual fashion
show on campus on Friday evening, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are available at the door.
WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE
WCSC's newest performing body, the WC String Quartet, will
present a concert tonight in Philips Memorial Library, WCSC.
Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. performance are $3 and can be obtained
at the Music Office in Swope Hall or at the door.
This effort has culminated in
the World Monopoly - Championship, the most recent of
which was held in October 1977
in Monte Carlo.
To help groups form their own
t ournament , Parker Brothers
has prepared a tourney . kit ,
available free of charge from
the company. It contains
guidelines, registration forms,
reprinted articles on various
tournamen ts and other helpfu l
hints for forming a tournament.
The winners of local tour-
naments are eligible to compete
in several regional tournaments, four of which are
currently slated for autumn in
Boston , Chicago, Dallas and
San Francisco.
Following the regionals, a
national tournament will decide
the U.S. Monopoly Champion —
the U. S. representative to the
World Championship, currently
scheduled for April 1980 in
Bermuda.
A LOCAL TOURNAMENT
Monopoly
The Eastern
by the
sponsored
,
tournament
Tourist
County
Clinton
Promotion Agency (CCTPA ) ,
will be held this year on June 16
and 17. According to William E.
Tyson, executive director of
CCTPA , this is the first tournament of its kind in Clinton
County.
The tournament , to be held at
Beach Creek in the Friendship
Community Center , is open to
the public free of charge. The
winner and first runner-up will
be awarded diplomas and a
trophy, with their names being
forwarded for the regional
tournament in Boston.
HAVING YOUR OWN
Persons interested in participating in the CCTPA tournament should contact Robert
Walker , Blanchard , PA or
CCTPA, Lock Haven, PA.
To form your own local
tournament, interested persons
should write to Deborah J.
Olander, tournamen t director,
Parker Brothers , 50 Dunham
Road, Beverly, MA , 01915. The
kit will be sent free of charge.
So why not jump right in , pass
go, collect $200 and maybe a
free trip to Bermuda !
Survey
(continued from page three)
4. What do you spend your
money on most?
5. Who would you go to with
an intimate.problem?
6. Who do you look towards as
a role model?
7. What do you consider your
most prized possession?
8. Do you feel comfortable
with todays changing sexual
values?
9. Where would you like to be
and what would you like to be
doing 10 years from now?
10. What is your evaluation of
Family Planning Services in
Bloomsburg?
There will be a drop box by
the Information Desk in the
Union for replies to this survey.
VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION will
be held at the Seiinsgrove Center
on TUESDAY , JUNE 12, 1979 from
9 a.m. - 12 noon. The Orientation
is open to all interested persons.
Please feel free to attend. For
further information please contact
the Center at 374 :2911, ext. 333.
The nc
e
WS^O
^
*^
*
°*
^
<
^^>
\lr
•V
^Jm
^^?
—^
^stfs^LW^K ^^^
^s^^^s^^sk
^B
"* • '
'
" "
Semester Sale
*d \- All regular LPs & Tapes $1.00 Off !
All Jeans & Shirts 25%
Off the already low prices!
•Madewell * Lee •Wrangler •Sweet Baby Jane
• Organically Grown •Nothing Held Back!
All Current Merchandise1!
Record Revue MB Main St., Bloomsburg pjff|
'
¦• ¦¦¦ ¦Wft
"Jtw^. '
"' ¦< '
* ^*\ "^
Siblings partake in BSG happenings
Townspeople enjoy Good Neighbor Day
Photos by
Mark Wark
and
Gerry Rooney
Greek Week Highlights
The results of Greek Week are
as follows: for the sororities the first place winners are Olympic Day, Phi lota Chi;
Chariot Race, Chi Sigma Rho;
Games Night, Phi Iota Chi; Tug
of War, Lambda Alpha Mu;
Greek Sing, Phi Iota Chi.
In the overall standings, Phi
Iota Chi placed first for
champion of Greek Week ,
Sigma Sigma Sigma placed
second, and Lambda Alpha Mu
and Chi Sigma Rho tied for third
place.
Susan Grady, of Delta Epsilon
Beta was elected Greek
Woman. Kelly Krebs from Chi
Re-Elect
BILL KILE
County Commissioner
Democratic Students
§L_J^ Be Sure to Vote !
May 15th Tuesday
of Finals Week
in the KUB 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
' -'
- —
_^
_^
_
_
_
^
_^
„
,
—
,,.,.
.
.
„
¦
53 W. Main St. — On the Square
^
^ —^
^ —— — .
„
„
,
,
—
—— '
¦¦ '"
¦
——»-
¦
.—^— -.— ¦.
TT»
/»
*•
i - , . —
¦_,—
-,,
I
—
¦ ,
.
—
387-0020
, , — -
om i ^s *^
_
146 West Main Street , Bloom .
l wo Boy s f r o mI t a ly
rri
—
Ruth Shuman - Judy McBri.de Beauty Solon
Paid for by the committee to re-elect Bill Kile
.„
,
„MM
Jh ^\/0 ^
Vsf f"^'*^
Operator Stylists
y^i/^^V
•Ruth Shuman
/7/^vA
,«Judy AAcBride
•Merri Mowery
•Roberta Bronson f ^^i f ^' j
•Debbie Danilowicz
Without increasing the taxes in the last three years the«
county had a surplus of $380,000 at the end of 1978.
—
" ^—— —— ¦
(Photos by Aaron Roetenburg)
l\Aon. - Wed. —9a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. — 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Bill Kile is Running on his past
accomplishments as commissioner
"
"
Are you
aware?
Sigma Rho was awarded the
ISC scholarship.
Winners for the fraternities
are : Olympic Day, Kappa
Epsilon ; Hamburger Eating
Contest, Delta Omega Chi;
Chariot Races, Delta Pi;
Games Night, Delta Pi, Tug of
War , Delta Omega Chi, and
Greek Sing, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
In the overall standings ,
Delta Pi placed first lor the
champion of Greek Week, Tau
Kappa Epsilon placed second,
and Sigma lota Omega placed
third.
Joe Bell of Delta Pi was
elected Greek Man. Sigma lota
Omega was the winner of the
1FC cup, awarded to the
fraternity winning the 1FC
sports intramural conference.
The cum award, given to the
Greek Organization with the
highest average cum , was
awarded to Lambda Alpha Mu ,
with a 3.23 average cum, and
Delta Pi, second place, with a
2.55 average cum.
f
1 %v
OF THE WEEK FOR BSC STUDENTS
B0YS
SPECIAL
V^
X^
— Specials servedstromboli
at restaurant only —
,^^^ S^5i^^^
$ 1.50 instead of 4.99
Monday — sm.
JH^Hr^p^^J^^^ L'
diff
,. ^^¦'w**'/^,. Specials " ' ' -'l?^^^l,J'
:'
1:
¦
' j £ g : "¦ ¦ served at
m^ff
restaurant
f
! i
^T
¦¦¦
wi^ :;
'¦ ' ¦ !
'
-J **
¦:
^9^mSm
m0^
"" .
"
wieties ¦choose
8:;v one $L25
Fri . ,Sat. & Sun .' — choice of one:
^anicotti. Lasagna Stuffed
25
salad served w/garlic bread
Shells
&
'2.25
You Ring We Bring — 784-1680 — Free Delivery Within 2 Miles
'"" " ' — '— ¦' . •• • ' • • ' • '. -
¦ ¦' . ¦¦
"
"
'.
¦¦
¦ "¦
' . !" I' . ' .1 .. I....'- '"
' 'I '
I
¦
'.V \ 'I .1 > ¦ ! ¦ ¦¦!'¦ i v i.- i i.. ii .i i n ' ,11 i i , , . , , , , „ ,. , i
¦¦
, | ,!„;,¦, , o - ,i y, i,i.i iii.i,i:i i.. ,
Three students from Clarion
State College were arrested last
Monday tor disorderly conduct
and criminal mischief. The
three students were fined $51.16.
They were spotted while
trying to siphon gas from a car
parked by the tennis courts. For
siphoning hoses they were using
the shower hoses from
Lycoming Hall that they cut
from the bathroom wail. They
were also charged with
damaging installed Commonwealth property within a .
women's residence hall.
Another theft occurred last
.week in Elw;ell Kall ^ which fw?s
s license,
•valued at $40. A .driver'
ticket
meal
and
a
l.D.
student
were taken from the dormitory .
These facts were released by
the BSC security department.
Letters
TO THE EDITOR :
I received the following letter
last Tuesday. It has been circulating our campus for a few
months. Contrary to what some
students believe, this letter is
not supported by any of the
Christian organizations on
campus as it defies basic
Christian beliefs. It is a hoax ,
the letter contradicts itself and
cites examples tha t cannot be
followed up.
Trust in the Lord with all your
heart , and He will acknowledge
and He will light the way.
This prayer has been sent to
you for good luck. The original
copy is from the Netherlands. It
has been around the world nine
times, the luck has now been
brought to you . You will receive
good luck within four days of
receiving this letter , providing
that you in turn , send it back
out. THIS IS NO JOKE. You will
receive it in the mail. Send
copies of this letter to. people
you think , need good luck,
1)0 NOT SEND MONEY . For
the fate has no price on if. Do
not keep this letter , it must
leave your hands within ninetysix hours after you receive it,
An RAF officer received ,
$70 ,000 .00, Joe Elliot received
$4 ,000,000.00 and lost it because
he broke Ihe chain. While in the
Phillipines , Gen. Welch lost his
life six days after he received
• (continued >(m P»KC \sleveh )
Letters to the editor
( continued from page six )
this letter. He failed to circulate
1 he prayer. However, before his
death he received $775,000,000.
Please send out twenty copies to
see what happens to you on the
fourth day.
This . chain comes from
Venezuela and was written by
Paul Anthdny DeCedit , a
from
South
missionary
now
formyself
America . I,
,
ward it to you. Since this chain
must make a tour of the world,
you must make twenty copies
identical to this and send them
to your friends, parents, or
associates. After a few days you
will get a suprise. This is true
even if you are not superstitious. Take note of the
following: . Constantiri Dias
received the chain in 1953. He
asked his secretary : to make
twenty copies " and send , them
out. A few days later he won a
lottery for $2,000,000.00.
For no veason whatsoever
must this chain be broken.
REMINDER: NO MONEY.
PLEASE DO NOT IGNORE
THIS. IT DOES WORK.
The initial lines of the letter
misquote Scripture .
Trust in the Lord with all
thine heart ; and lean not unto
thine own understanding. In all
thy ways acknowledge him , and
he shall direct thy paths.
Proverbs 3:6-7
King James version
Trust in the Lord with all your
heart , and do not rely on your
o'wrt • insight? In '^a'H your way s
°a^oi&%^hm£l aW W will
make straight your paths. .
Proverbs 3:6-7
Revised Standard
version
Trust in the Lord completely ;
don 't ever trust yourself. In
everything you do, put God
first , and he will direct you and
crown your efforts with success.
Proverbs 3:6-7
Living Bible
One can see from these three
versions of Proverbs 3:6-7 that
the first lines of the chain letter
are an inaccurate rewording of
these verses. The chain letter
"God
will
says
that
acknowledge" while scripture
states that we are to
acknowledge Him.
The chain letter also deals
with luck and superstition. If
the Missionary referred to in
the chain letter did indeed write
it, he cannot believe in the
teachings of the Christian Bible.
Luck and superstition have
nothing to do with Christian
faith .
The threats implied in the
chain letter are also nonChristian. They are not supported by Scripture or personal
testimony. I am referring to the
men who died , supposedly
because they broke the chain,
and those who acquired money
and jobs for promoting the
chain letter . Five men are cited
as examples of what may
happen to the recipient of the
chain letter. Who are they? How
does one know if they actually
did receive money, or did die
within a few days of breaking
the chain. None of the examples
can be followed up; no addresses are offered. How does
one know the names were not
made up? If there was any truth
to what this chain letter claims,
wo>ldit ; npt be, signed? And
documented ' with concrete
proof?
Whatever believers in the
chain letter acknowledge as
responsible for their "luck" is
certainly not the Lord referred
to in its opening lines, as the
chain letter goes against
Scripture.
Again, the chain letter is not
supported by any of the
Christian organizations at BSC:
Fellowship
of
Christian
A t h e l e t e s , B l o o m s b u rg
Christian Fellowship, Catholic
Campus Ministries, Protestant
Campus Ministries.
SINCERELY ,
SUSAN POTTER
Budwig pitehes one-hitter
Senior Rick Budweg, in his
last appearance as a Husky ,
tossed a one-hitter as Bloomsburg downed visiting Kutztown
State College, 2-0 in the second
game
of
Saturday 's
doubleheader. Bloomsburg lost
the opener, 3-1.
Budweg, an all-conference
left-hander , struck out twelve
men in Bloomsburg 's only
conference win this year.
The Huskies lost the first
game to Kutztown's ace, Earl
Weaver. Weaver struck out ten
men in the six-hit Kutztown
victory.
The Huskies managed only
six hits off Weaver, all in the
last three innings. Senior Todd
Hoover scored Bloomsburg's
lone run stroking a lead-off
home run.
Kevin . Moyer started for the
Huskies, pitching four innings.
Moyer gave up two runs on only
two hits. Jack LaCesa . came in
to pitch in the fifth inning, after
Moyer developed arm trouble.
LeCesa struck out four men in
three innings. He gave up a solo
homer to right fielder Don
Delaney in the seventh stanza .
\\
THE BLOOMSBURG STATE
golf team posted a record
thus far for the 1979 season and placed tenth in the
PA
State
Conference
Championships held recently. The Huskies totaled
833 to finish ahead of last
placed Kutztown, who carded an 858. Indiana University of Pa, won the teom
championship with a 775.
season came when ' they
3-2.
defeated
LeMoyne,
LeMoyne is now 22-2 and running away with their conference
title.
BASEBALL ACTION — The Huskies wrapped up their see
son on Saturday; BSC ended 5-18.
The second game became a
pitching dual. Kutztown's Dan
Wanish allowed only three hits,
while striking out seven men.
The Golden Bears were denied a
victory, however, as BSC's ace
turned in an outstanding performance ^ pleasing * the Husky
fans and five major league
scouts.
The
contest
remained
scoreless until the final time at
bat for the Huskies.Ken Miller
led off with a walk and was
sacrificed to second base by
Hoover. With two outs , BSC's
Bob Schwab looped a single into
right field , scoring Miller.
Bobby Graham then added an
insurance run , slamming a
triple down the right field line.
For fast dining
during finals
week
The
Scranton Commons
if y \^w^J\ \
Budweg breezed through the
next inning for the Huskies win.
The victory " ended a 5-18
season for the BSC team. The
high point of the Huskies'
^-- Yv off womens
^
Jgjl%- vV
JI
blouses
Philip Gurian Sons
Factory Outlet
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
Hours: T UGS .,Thurs., Sat. — 10-5:30
Friday till 9 — Closed AAon. & Wod.
The Campus Voice would like to thank all of our advertisers
for the 1978-79 academic year. We hope we have returned your generosity with our patronage.
•American Athlete
•B&W Waterbeds
•Bell Telephone
•Bloomsburg Floral
•Burger King
•Capital Twin Theatre
;
•Christ Church
• •College Store
•Community Activities
•Cultural Affairs
•Hairport
*"?, '*
•Hilltop Flowers
•Jostens Rings
•Lij arhtstreet Hotel
•McDonalds
•Maroon & Gold Apt.
??
0
JJ'',ers
•Natures Garden
»New Age
• New Sensations
•Philip Gurian Sons
•Que Pasa
•Racusins
•Ralph Dillons
•Record Revde •Ritters
•Romeos
« RQTC
•Ruth A Judys
•Sharping Shoes
•Sneidman Jewelry
.Studio Shop
.Texas Lunch
•Toms TV
.Trjple K steak House
»Two Boys From Italy
•Warhurst Apt.
BSC men are PSAC tennis chanms
NUMBER ONE — Shown here is tennis action of the now
number one BSC Huskies.
(Photo by Aaron Roetertburg)
Women finish 9-4
BY CINDY PECK
The women's tennis team
closed out their spring season
Saturday losing to Lehigh 7-0.
The women finished the year
with a combined (fall-spring)
record of 9-4, capturing second
place in the PA Conference
Tournament.
New
major
(continued from page one )
opportun ities lor clinica l
nursing experience and for
patient care in specialized
areas of nursing practice.
Various programs in allied
health sciences are presently
offered through the Department
of Biological & Allied Health
Sciences. These allied health
curricula include: medical
techno logy , pre- physical
therapy, cytotechnology and
dental hygiene.
In the mission request
document, the college pointed
out that it already possesses
most of the resources—faculty ,
space and facilities—needed To
implement the health science
curriculum.
Also in the document, "since
the expanding need for health
science programs is well
known , the development of such
a curriculum at BSC is vitally
important if the commonwealth
is to provide for the health care
needs of the residents of the
northeast quadrant of the
sta te."
The commitment made in the
missions request is not a new
one. According to Mitchell ,
"The ^ college has been
preparing for it for five years."
Lorie Keating, in the number
one spot, lost 6-2, 6-2 to Andie
Altman of Lehigh, while Sue
Purnell was defeated by Elise
Braceras 6-0, 6-3.
Marylou Hnatin suffered only
her second loss of the season
when she was beaten 7-5, 6-3 by
Mimi McLennan. Lehigh' s
Lauren Weissman defeated
Donna Royer 6-0, 6-0, while
Debbie Banks beat Debbie
Gundrum , BSC' s number six
plaver , 6-4, 6-0.
In doubles, Mary McHughLorri Malinski were shut out by
Allison Steele-Jane Schwitter 60, 6-0. BSC's Linda PinchotEllen Williams lost 6-1, 6-3 to
Mary Jay Farmer-Betsy Farb.
Senior Purnell served ase the
team captain and , according to
Coach Herbert , provided excellent leadership. She finished
her career at BSC with an
impressive 35-13 record. In her
junior year, Purnell won the PA
conference championship at the
number three singles spot.
Hnatin , a freshman from
Phoenixville , had the best individual record in dual matches
for the Huskies with an 11-2
tally.
by CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team
became the PA Conference
champions placing first at the
12th Annual Championships
held here last Friday and
Saturday.
Husky players won six out of
nine possible positions, made it
to the finals in two of the other
positions, and lost in the semifinals in the other. Rob Vance ,
Ken Grove, and Craig Diehl
were all double winners, capturing victories in both singles
and doubles competition.
In the top singles position ,
Vance won the title withou t
losing a set. In the quarter
finals, he defeated Kutztown
State College's Paul Meeter 6-3,
6-3. In the semi-finals Vance
downed Bob Kelley of Indiana
University of PA, 6-2, 6-1, and he
beat Mark Sheaffer of
California Sta te College, 6-2, 6-4
in the finals. According to BSC
Coach Burt Reese , Vance
established himself as the
"premier player in the conference. "
At the number two spot,
Grove defeated David Hayes of
Slippery Rock 6-3, 6-2, and
Gregg Farrell of Lock Haven 62, 6-4. In the finals, Grove
avenged an early season defeat
downing Ron Ross of Edinboro
6-2, 6-1.
In the next singles position,
BSC freshman Diehl began by
defeating Ron Drauschak 6-0, 61 in the quarter-finals. He then
beat Jim Haas of California 6-2,
6-2. In the finals, Diehl beat
Edinboro 's Jeff Mulhullen , 7-6.
Muihulien had defeated Diehl
earlier in the season, with
scores of 7-6, 5-7, 6-3.
Diehl was the last singles
player to finish , and his win
gave BSC a one point lead going
into the doubles competition.
At the number four singles
position , Husky Gary Golbitz
lost in the finals to Jim
Abraham of Edinboro 6-1, 6-3.
Golbitz had defeated Steve
Seltzer of Slippery Rock 6-3, 6-3,
and Greg Haydock of Lock
Haven 6-4, 6-1 enroute to the
finals.
Bloomsburg's number five
player Mark Raynes reached
the finals by beating Mike
Smith of Shippensburg 6-0, 6-4,
'and California 's Billy O'Boyle 61, 6-1. Raynes then lost to Alan
Staub of Edinboro 6-1, 6-4.
Tim Blanchard , the final
singles player for BSC, defeated
Mike Kerchinski of Slippery
Rock, 6-0, 7-6 in the quarterfinals. He was defeated in the
semi-finals by Lock Haven
netter Bill Schutrum 6-3, 6-3.
DOUBLES COMPETITION
The top doubles team of
Vance - Grove downed East
Stroudsburg in the quarterfinals 6-2,. 6-4, California in the
semi-finals 6-1, 6-1 and Edinboro 6-2, 6-4 in the finals.
Golbitz-Raynes, at the second
position, beat Millersville 6-1, 60 in the quarter-finals and Lock
Haven 6-3, 6-4 in the semi-finals.
Edinboro fell to Golbitz-Raynes
7-5, 7-6 in the finals.
At the third doubles spot,
Diehl-Blanchard won the
championship by beating
Kutztown in the quarter-finals
6-3- 6-2, Lock Haven in the semifinals 6-2, 6-1 and California in
the finals 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
"Two weeks ago it appeared
STEREO CLEARANCE MOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICES
Pioneer SX780 Receiver $249.
Technics SL3300 Turntable $125.
Akai CS702D Cassette $125.
Our Free Catalog has many more deals on
jpajor brands, even lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet. Send now and find
out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for
S3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH58
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 15902.
Phone Quotes 814-536-161 1
PAROT
T TTHTVT A Vr
HIDLAY :
JLH£
^
as though we had absolutely no
chance at winning the championship," stated Coach Reese.
"But we beat Lehigh on
Tuesday, and that sort ol gave
everybody the idea that we
were ready to win the championship, even though Edinboro
was the favorite to win. "
Reese commented that the
men put forth a total team effort
in winning the championship
and amassing 32 points.
The final team results were:
BSC, 32 points , Edinboro, 28,
California Sta te, 16, Lack
Haven, 13, Kutztown, 8, Slippery Rock, 6, East Stroudsburg
and Shippensburg, 5, Indiana
and Millersville , 4 and Mansfield, 1.
A/classified
YOU'VE MISSED your chance to
lace
a classified ad in The
p
Campus Voice for this semester.
But have no fear - we'll be back
next year!
WARHURST APTS: Off campus
summer retails. Furnished - All
utilities. $175. - single plus $25.
each additional person. 784-0816
evenings.
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS: Vote
for Deake Porter for Bloomsburg
Town Council , on May 15 - Be sure
there is at least one Watch-Dog
on Council fighting against': Uncollectible Taxes omStudents- Pollution - of /Bl66rnsbur'g"'s'" ¦"Wafer
Supply - Nuclear accidents at PP&L's
Berwick Plant - Lack of Fire Protection for High Rise Dorms - High
Rents - Slums - Etc.
ii
—»»~»«- ™™™
Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
college. Please form your own
groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord
pays heat and garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m.
is the only candidate
for county commissioner
to support BSC students
.a—BgawaaaBif as Performance:
opposed
fJHHHfflitef S^^S^ra^ ^^11 :*
to
Softball
loses two
The BSC women's Softball
team lost two games to Kutztown State College on Saturday,
losing the close opener 12-10 and
dropping the nightcap 22-15.
Chrissie Kazal led the Musky
hitters in the firs t game , driving
home five runs. Senior Jayne
Yurosits had a good day at the
plate , going 4-4 in the opener.
The Huskies are now 6-9, with
four games remaining in the
season,
VOTE CAROL HTOLAYL
County Commissioner - Republican Primary
MAY 15th
Paid for by the friends of Carol Hidla y
DOROTHEA LANGE was the featured artist at the first
annual Photographic Gallery. BSC students , area residents
along with Lange participated . Pictured is Mike Horengk,
brother of BSC student MaryAnn Horengic enjoying the display.
(Photo by Mark Work)
Dorothea Lang $
photo s shown at exhibit
The student room search
policy as recently printed in the
"Gadliy "
is
incorrect.
According to Jerrold Griffis,
Vice-President of Student Lite,
the BSC administration does
have the legal right to enter a
room.
Griffis stated, "We do have
the legal right to enter a room it
there is a problem because we
are managing the rooms. "
The article in the "Gadfly ",
written by Wanda Husick ,
stated that a student life personnel cannot stop you and
search you or your belongings;
a student life personnel cannot
detain you ; a dormitory student
does not have to allow an R. A.
or Resident Dean cannot keep
you in your room or prevent
anyone from entering it.
Griff is commented about the
search warrant policy. He
explained that the search
warrant was instituted to make
H. A. 's take an additional step
before entering a student' s
room.
"This way, student rights are
protected," Griff is said.
Robert Norton , Dean of
Student Life, explained that ''As
long as we are enfqrcih^one of
our own rules, one Vi^hicjn; was
realistically established^ and
we are concerned with the
safety of students, we can go in
a room as long as a student is to
be disciplined on campus. If
arrest is pending, because of
evidence in violation of civil
law, we will go downtown. "
In a letter received by Norton
from Wayne M. Richardson,
Assistant Attorney General of
Pennsylvania, in February of
1979, the use of an Institutional
Search Warrant is explained.
The explanation stated,". It is
not necessary that a "search
Sciences to enter Program
by FAY WALTERS
BSC's First Annual Photo Gallery was held this weekend in the
KehE Union. The-exhibit showcased student work:as well as two of
Dorothea Lange's most famous photos. Gerry Rooney was the featured student artist.
The two photographs of Lange's which were on display were
photographed in 1939 during the Depression. The subjects of the
photos are a mother and her children. They portray the hunger
and the misery that all people suffered during those bleak years.
Lange is well known for capturing people at moments that reveal
their lives and their feelings.
Rooney, a senior majoring in Mass Communications: Advertising,
was the featured student photographer. Rooney received an Associate Arts, degree from Bucks County Community College. There
he studied photography under such people as Nancy Hillerbrand ,
Emmit Gowen and George Krause. He .feels that the person who
influenced his work the most was Hillerbrand. She stressed composition, startling contrasts of blacks and whites and no cropping
of a print. Rooney's works reflect these influences but his style
is uniquely his own.
Gallery Director, Mark Wark is looking forward to an even bigger
and better gallery for next year. "We are hoping that even more
students will enter the gallery next fall."
The Health Sciences has
officially
entered
the
educational programs at
Bloomsburg State College.
Prepa ration of students for
careers in health sciences has
been approved as a major
educationa l mission for BSC,
providing official sanction of
college plans to provide needed
educational programs in the
health sciences. This includes
not only the development of
programs to meet today 's
demands, but also modifying of
programs to meet future
demands placed upon the health
care systems.
Dr. James V. Mitchell , vicepresident for academic affairs,
has announced that Human
Services ( Health) has been
added to previously approved
missions of Business, Teacher
books. However, to receive half
price the bindings must still be
intact and the book must be in a
decent condition.
The amount of highlighting in
the book will also determine the
value. The decision pertaining
to highlighting will be determined by the store manager.
In order to move the students
faster , two lines will be used in
the main lobby of the store.
Book lists will be posted in the
lobby and hopefully the resident
halls listing the books which will
be bought back .
"When a student brings hack
a book they will receive a copy
of the receipt" explained Ms.
Allison Ruttcr , intern at the
College Store, "On the receipt
will be their name, date, social
security number and the books
which were sold."
Rutter further explained that
this is one way of catching
students who have stolen books
and are attempting to re-sell
them to the store.
As it was mentioned in an
earlier issue of the Campus
Voice, students are urged to be
careful when re-selling their
books.
New Jersey Books, Inc. will
once again have a representative stationed in the one
corner of the store lobby. Last
semester many students were
upset at the refunds which they
received from this company,
vVStUdonW/thcJUghl -'vXhaV/.ihbyv
Education and Liberal Arts. He
stated that approval of the
additional , programmatic
mission was granted by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education in recognition of the
college's efforts to respond to a
growing need for an expansion
of the health services in northeastern and north central
Pennsylvania.
"Because of present health
related programs, BSC already
has a firm and substantial
program base and considerable
faculty expertise in the health
sciences," he said. "There is
also a strong tradition of
responding to changing needs.
Our request for mission approval was supported by studies
that showed both a growing
need for comprehensive health
science curricula and an increase of student interest in
Don t pack your books yet :
College Store to buy back textbooks
BY TODD MOVER
As the year begins to draw to
a close, students begin packing
away memories , clothing,
albums and books. But wait ,
don 't pack the books yet.
For students who still have
unwanted textbooks from last
semester , and for all students
who want to rid themselves of
this semester 's books , the
College Store will once again
run their buy-back book sale.
In the main lobby of the store
from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. on May 1415 and from »:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
on May. 10-18, students can
resell their texts back to the
store.
Students will receive half of
the purchase price lor their
warrant" be used by residence
life personnel in searching
rooms, if the object of such
searches is to enforce college
disciplinary rules. To the extent
that the purpose of a search is
for rule enforcement , then
college;^officials need only
reasonablepuse tp believe that
a dislciphnary' ^ulel is being
violated. Ruies concerning
scope and particularity need be
adhered to as the courts, while
expounding a standard less
strict than the probable cause
requirement of ther vFourth
Amendment ,
have
not
dispensed with the prohibition
against general searches. If the
purpose of a search is for penal
enforcemen t of statutes, then a
legal search warrant must be
acquired. "
Dean Norton said, "This step
goes beyond to insure the rights
of- students on campus. "
were re-selling their books to
the College Store when actually
they were selling them to New
Jersey Books, Inc. When this
happened , students usually got
anywhere from $2 to $4 for a
book which the store would have
bought for perhaps $7.
The College Store will not
take books which will not be
used at BSC next semester.
Neither the College Store nor
New Jessey Books, Inc. will
purchase books which have
been succeeded by a 2nd or 3rd
edition.
Hurry now and unpack those
texts, A few extra dollars can ,
perhaps, make these last
¦ few
(lays' A, W,t . easier; .- ;; ', ., .•; .• ' > ;»¦> ;.> .. - ,;
health science careers. "
Mitchell added, "As a multipurpose institution, BSC will be
able to continue expansion of
career opportunities
for
students."
The request for mission approval was prepared by Dr. Lee
C. Hopple , director of institutional
planning and
research, and Dr. James E.
Cole, professor of biology and
progra m coordinator for allied
health sciences. The request
document outlined plans to
develop the following programs
during the coming five years;
health service management,
respira tory therapy, preallied health
pharmacy,
associate, mental health
worker, radiologic technology
and clinical nurse specialist
with advisement programs in
histotechnology
and
- cytotechnology.
BSC's commitment to heatlh
related programs included
expansion of pre-professionai
curricula for those seeking
entrance into schools of
medicine, dental, podiatry or
veterinary science. The number
of BSC graduates admitted to
health-related professional
studies is increasing each year.
The degree progra m in Nursing
was implemented in the Fall of
1975 and the first class of nurses
will be graduated in May.
Cooperative arrangements with
hsopitals , health institutions
and agencies in a 100-mile
radius of the college provide
Studonit: If you havo any unpaid
parking tickets , ttop by tho Community Activities Office, top flo'or,
Kohr Union boforo you loavo
for tho summer.
Any tickets not paid within
tho tj mo specified on the ticket
will bo sont to tho magistrate
for a citation and possible fine.
Letters to the Editor...
~^ L ^dltonal
Forty seven ! 390! 35,100! And uncountable hours of
arguments , writing, patience, lost patience, frustration
and...triumph. Not to mention — insults , praises , threats
of law suits, phone harassment and compliments of coverage...All in a year's work on the Campus Voice staff.
When I sat down to close out the year with a rip roaring,
inspiring editorial my thoughts refused to pinpoint one
specific event that inspired all of us to keep coming back
week after week.
Fourty-seven issues , eight pages each, ninety inches on
each page to fill with advertising, photographs and copy
kept the volunteer staff busy each week of the year...despite tests , reports and classes. *
Sure, we had bad times— acknowledging the fact that
we can't be everywhere at once — we kept on working to
broaden coverage. And we did, did you notice the eight
pagers?
Well , the staff was relatively new, but they succeeded in
improving the Campus Voice.
Thank you - Jim, John, Ellie, Roberta , Janet , Denise, Beth
and Beth, Sue and Terry, Chesley, 'Jean , Deb, Butch, Mike,
Tim and Paul and copy readers , reporters and ad staff , not
to mention Mark and the photographers — for having the
stamina to stick it out , even in the rough times.
And Peff , good luck next year — and congratulations.
Jim Peff ley, from news to features to chief , has a great
group of hard working, intelligent , (crazy), uninhibited
friends (fellow-workers) to choose for next year 's staff.
Just keep up the good work. Improve , improve, (and be
proud of your talents!)
And, thank you for the chance to say I'm
And thanks for the years...
Enough rambling !
Good luck !
EILEEN CALLAHAN
...
EXECUTIVE EDITOR 78-79
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 and 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. Th ere Ls a 400wordlimit. All letters
must be s igned and names will be withheld on request.
Practiseproblems
Tp Editor :
As the end of the semester
approaches , more and more
music students are using the
practice rooms in Haas to
prepare for end-of-semester
exams and final exams.
Students are usually permitted
to use these rooms from 8:00
a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily.
On Tuesday, May l , Security
told severa l students to leave
the upper level of Haas at 7:30
p.m. Some students including
myself became angry and
questioned why we had to leave.
Security said that the music
could be heard down in the
auditorium and interrupts the
Firefall concert and it was
mandatory that we leave
promptly. I don 't quite understand how playing the piano
or singing at 7:30 p.m. would
interrupt a concert that starts
at 9:00 p.m. What problems
would have arisen if we used the
practice rooms until 8:30 p.m.
or9:00 p.m.7 Why weren't signs
posted informing students of
this restriction?
Music courses like other
courses require studying, even
though it may require the use of
a piano instead of a textbook.
No one should deprive a student
the right to study. As students,
we are supposed to be here to
learn. 1 think academics have
priority over extracurricular
activities. 1 paid my tuition to
use these facilities and it is
unjust for me and others to have
to sacrifice our study time and
grades for a concert.
I don't know who is responsible for this action , but I'd like
to know !
Sincerely,
Nancy Ellis
Pick ing a trustee
To the Editor :
Please find enclosed a polite
and encouraging letter-from the
Secretary of Education , Robert
Scanlon, informing me he was
sending a copy of my March 25
letter to the Campus Voice on to
the Executive Director of the
'tor possible conCAS ,
sideration by the Student Board
of
my
of
Presidents "
suggestions ( contained in the
letter) for bringing a little
democracy to the election of
student members of the State
Colleges' Boards of Trustees.
I hope the Student Board of
Presidents, at this late date, is
finally ready to insist that State
College students should have
the same right as private
college students of direct
election of their representative
on the Trustees, instead of the
present "apartheid. system" of
nomination by a . committee
( including administrators and
Trustees ) of five student
na mes, with the Governor given
the choice of who becomes a
Good
Luck
with
Finals !
I
Trustee, instead of a majority of
students making the choice.
This letter from Secretary
Scanlon is the first polite
response 1 have ever received
from a Secretary of Education
(or Public Instruction ) in 10
them
years of
sending
suggestions for improvements
to be made in the operation of
State Colleges. Even if nothing
is done, I will cherish Secretary
Scanlon's letter for a long time,
for that reason alone.
DEAKE PORTER
Leg islative reply
DEAR MR. PORTER:
This is in reply to a copy of
your March 25 letter to the
Editor of the Bloomsburg
"Campus Voice".
The Selection Process of
Student Trustees at Pennsylvania State Colleges and
Univ ersity was adopted by the
Board of State College and
University Directors on July 14,
body
1977. The student
presidents and the student
trustees under the auspices of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students developed this
policy and successfully obtained the SCUD Board's endorsement.
Since the collective student
bodies , via their elected
leadership, generated this
policy/ffas my'o^inion'tha^tftey
should have the opportunity to
consider your suggestions.
Therefore, I am taking the
liberty of sending a copy of both
our letters to Ms. Kathy
Downey, executive director of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students, for possible consideration by the Student Board
of Presidents.
Sincerely,
ROBERTO. SCANLON
Campus Paperbock Bestsellers \
!
1. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The
daughter's search for identity.
E
i
¦¦
,
,
, ,
¦¦
„
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Exocutlvo Editor
Business Manager
John McGuire
AdvortUIng Manager
Chosloy Harris
News Editors
Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak
Feature Editor
Jim Peffley
Sports Editor
Elllo Hatch,Donlso Rath
Vol. LVM No. 46
Eiloon Callahan
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Both Barnard,Both Mays
Copy Editors
Circulation Manager
..Tim Hall
Advisor
Richard Savage
Spoclal Reporter and Consultant
Barb Hagan
Reporters: Lonoro Flrichlng, Julio Stamots , Cindy Pack , Michelle' A. Sargent , Nancy Rowland!, Karon Coo, Nancy Fausnaught , Sua
Pottfr , Doug Taylor, Mary Wells, Mlko Mlxoll, Doth Barnard, Albert M, Sukowaikl , Bob McMullln, Mary Wright , Fay A. Walter , Todd
Mayer, Joan Krau» (assistant feature editor), Dob Ron, Anna DoMott
Photographers: Lament Bain, lorry Buola, Mary Montlono, Maryann Horonglc , Paul Mitchell (I'hota Lab Technician), Aaro n Rootonberg, Hilary Brown , Tom Shloldi, Gerry Rooney
Ad Stalf: Mlko Baker , Mark Houck , Linda Whipple
Classifieds: Dave Stout
Business Staffi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Moeio, Paul Halllgan
Copy Reader.*: Elaine Boron. Karon Troy, Torry Sweeney, Sue Wright
The Campus Voice offIcoi are located on tho top f(oor of Kohr Union. Iho phono numbor If 389-310).
with tho executive editor as stated
Tho Voice It governed by tho Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material resting
In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State College.
be placed on oil letters to
Tho Compuf Voice reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will
havo a telephone numbor and address
gned
and
the
editor
must
bo
si
to
exceptions.
All
letters
allowance
for
special
tho editor with an
attached. Names will bo withhold upon request.
noeossnrlly shared by tho enNOTEl Tho opinion voiced In tho columns , feature articles and editorials of the Campuf Voice are not
tire staff.
,
2. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiqtion.
3. The Sllmarllllon, by J.R.R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.95.)
Middle-earth fantasy world before the Hobbits: fiction.
4. If Life is a Bowl of Cherries—What am I Doing in the
Pits, by Erma Bombeck. (Fawcett , $2.50.) Tips for i
domestic survival.
5. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner , $2.75.) Woman
inherits power and intrigue: fiction.
i 6. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket,
$2.75.) Humorous adventures of son of a famous mother.
7. The Last Convertible, by Anton Myrer. (Berkley, $2.50.)
Nostalgic story of World War II generation.
•j 8. What Color is Your Parachute?, by Richard N. Bolles.
(Ten Speed Press, $5.95.) Career and job guidebook.
9. The Holcroft Covenant, by Robert Ludlum. (Bantam,
$2.75.) Plot raises spectre of a Fourth Reich: fiction.
10. The Insiders, by Rosemary Rogers. (Avon, $2.50.) Life
and loves of beautiful TV anchorwoman: fiction.
^
This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from
information supplied by college stores throughout the country.
\ April 30, 1979.
\
)
FirefaMy minusyiiii,
lef t mixed reactions
It was 3:30. The concert would commence at 9:00. There was
over five hours before Firefall would perform in Haas Auditorium.
Plenty of time to set equipment, check instruments and ready the
stage in any and all ways before the group 's arrival.
Everything was running smoothly. What could .go wrong? Firefall was on its way, flying from Boulder, Colorado and would arrive
at 8:15 BUT only five members of Firefall had boarded the plane.
Larry Burnett . lead vocalist and guitarist had missed the plane,
due to some unexplainable phenomenon (his absence was never
explained) .
Members of the Concert Committee-, BSC's concert agent and
program director, Marianne Montague tried frantically to locate
him. Calls to Colorado, the airport and other locations were made
but all attempts were futile. Burnett could not be found !
At 10:00, Firefall greeted the Bloomsburg; audience but only five
member were present upon stage.
"We're sorry to say Burnett couldn 't make it tonight," Rick
Roberts exclaimed. (Roberts plays guitar and sings lead vocals).
Bloomsburg was sorry also for students who were anticipating
a great concert , for now the sounds of vocalist-guitarist Burnett
would be missing.
The absence of these special sounds could be detected immediatew
ly even though the volume of music was very loud
...But yet the concert was not a flop !
Many of the fans were satisfied to hear the many hit songs, even
though they were played minus one Firefall member. Included in
this medley of hits were "Goodbye, I Love You," "You Are the
Woman, " "Just Remember I Love You," "Living Ain't Livin',"
and "That' s a Strange Way to Tell Me (You Love Me) ."
Upon conclusion of the concert, Firefall received a standing
ovation with many fans exhibiting their lighted enthusiasm with
a Spectrum-style display of matches. BSC even coaxed Firefall
back for one last song before departing for the evening.
Was Firefall a good concert?
It depends on with whom you talk.
DESPITE THE LOSS OF A PLAYER , Firefall presented the last concert of the season to a full
(Photos
. ...
.
by Mark Work)
.
,,
,_
. ,,
v
crowd last Tuesday in Haas Auditorium.
'
Input needed for survey
by JULIE STAMETS
For the purpose of presenting
a general overview of interests
3nd;rihe j opinions -reflected-by
BSC, the Family Planning
Center has compiled a survey in
hopes that it may help the
center serve better in the
future. The survey listed at the
end of this article will remain
anonymous and answers will be
tabulated and reported next
semester.
The Family Planning Center,
located at 168 E. Fifth Street is
open 9-5 every day except
Saturday and Sunday and offers
counseling
sessions and
examinations. College students
are automatically put on a
partial payment plan based on
the ability to pay. This is less
than a private doctor 's fee.
Patients are asked immediately
•
EXAM
PERIOD
Monday
May 14
Classes which
meet :
'MWF 11:00
2
11:30- 1:30 PM
1
'
"
'
-
.
,
Tuesday
May 15
•
>
w
M
a
n
«
M
*a—mm ^^^mmmmmmi *mm*mm— ^——*m^mtmm *mm^m~*'^ms«»^»sf«»*s»is»sjsjp«««fWMBM«l«ffj *»fi»^Pfs«s»«»«»«s»j ^*«a»j««»««»e««»fB»»»»»
1
8:00-10:00 AM
. '
"
"
]' ¦
"'
'
•*»• ¦*• ¦**»»¦¦¦»*«'¦»•« ¦•»'II IIIWI »I m •¦• ¦¦•• MM ii*
4
6:30- 8:30 PM
But being a world favorite
past-time is only the beginning.
Monopoly tournaments have
suddenly grow n, prompting the
game's publishers, Parker
Brothers, in sponsoring the
World
Monopoly
Championships.
• •
¦
' s
TTH¦
¦ • ¦ -. o -:¦ ¦ < •
TTH 9:30
¦¦
"" " • " ¦ ' '
. . ¦
TTH 2:00
<«¦«• ¦>——»iwiwti— iiiwn
¦i— (-im>r«i>if n> i«.— — i
MWF- 2:00
»
—^—^— ¦——— urn ¦»m
All classes ..
which normally
meet once a
week on Mond ay
.
-¦¦-
..
, ' . '¦¦ . ,
'"
¦¦¦
, ¦' . . ¦: ;-, ,, ; i, , , ~;-;-—7:—'—¦
»-.III «»>
IH
MWF
¦
.
'
. .
Make-up
I
n» n—.mi
Tuesday
Evening
Classes
'"'~
WMSMSJW—
»¦
i.,
»¦¦
¦XW—W M I I
MWF
IIHW
'
8:00..,,
TTH .12:30. ,J^Q3 :
,i>6 V
,,, ,,. ,. ;.- , .,-, , , ¦ „¦ ,.- .,., r -- , -,^ :- ;, . . , v,;.>; 'r- r.: . ¦ ¦
1:00
¦¦ '
• ¦•'•¦'¦ ¦
•
"
MWF
'
'
.
' '
' ' "'
¦¦¦ <
¦¦ ¦
¦
* ' ¦ • ' • ' ¦ • ' * ' ' "¦- ' Y - ' • • ^
9:00
^
|^
".*
Thursday
Evening
Classes
Wednesday
Evening
Classes
'-'
Saturday
May 19
'
'
¦ ¦ ¦• •'
•
, . . ' .
.;i
'
¦—— ¦<— ¦»—»«—— ^—»m¦¦wmsmt \iin+*iii i ,m *^imiiri*rwnmma**~**-^*^a ^*»»^~m.
*HMf ^awv ^HHMaH«MMiwMiM
^>
>
M "«
w
«
ir
«
w
«
«
a
H
M
i M
i e
H
H
M
i n
*
: Friday '•'.
May 18
Thursday
May 17
MWF 10:00
'"
evenings .
-"
' •'
TTH 11:00
..
Buying real estate on the
Boardwalk or owning railroad
companies ; passing go or going
to jail. These familiar phrases
can be found in one of the
largest selling board games in
the world — Monopoly.
..
¦¦
¦
TTH
'. -
n
|f
¦
»n
— ' i rr in i
¦-
4:00,
.- ¦
' i ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ¦' ' i''i .ii- ' i ' " '
'
¦ , '
..
>N ., , . r v; . .. .„. . ,•
3:30
n
T ' i
I.I
jiii. n L
in is
" ¦..!".!." ' ."." ' ''
. ,
Make-up
'
. .
. -
" '¦
": -' ¦ '
"
'
3
3:00- 5:00 PM
'¦¦¦—¦¦
8:00
The money game has come a
long way since its conception in
1932 by Charles Darrow, a
heating - equipment salesman
of Germantown , PA.
An avid inventor , Darrow
devised a circular board with
places named for avenues and
utilities of Atlantic City. After
being issued money, the players
could buy, sell, auction or trade
assets until one player could
bring about his opponents '
financial ruin.
Darrow is commemorated by
Atlantic City with a plaque,
located on the boardwalk ,
(continued on page four)
by JIM PEFFLEY
Wednesday
May 16-
w«
M
s ^i
i
a
M
H
M
M
a
H
MWF
MWF 12:00
The game that took
over the world
the center and the client must
contact the abortion clinic on
their own. Pamphlets are
available on pre-natal care and
other related areas as well.
According to Mary Shuvlin , a
spokesman for the center , men
also come in for counseling "not
as far as physical aspects but as
far as counseling goes."
Services are for everybody ,
Shuvlin added, not just for high
school students or welfare
recipients as some believe. The
center is there and the services
should be taken advantage of.
The survey is as follows:
1. What is your favorite radio
station?
2. Where is your favorite
hangout in Bloomsburg?
3. What do you enjoy doing
after school and on weekends?
(continued on page four )
upon entering the center
whether they are students or
not.
Before any exam* the patient
is ' reqiiired' by law to take part
in an information session
lasting about a half hour. The
examination entails taking
height, weight, blood testing for
V.D., a urine test for V.D. and
cancer , a PAP smear and a
breast exam. V.D. screening is
a regular routine used as a
precautionary measure.
Clients are also educated on
birth control methods, how they
are used and if there are any
side effects to a particular
x
method .
Counseling is also offered on
are
pregnancy . Options
patient
condiscussed with a
cerning , abortion ; ¦ Actual
abortions are not performed at
r i.
¦
n
'i '
i n
' "
in ' " T
~II urn
. ' . . . ¦,
,; ";; ' . ,
, ¦¦¦•. . • ¦ : ¦¦ : ¦ ,
. .
» •
The game which took over the tvorld
(con tinued from page three)
remembering the man who
turned a city into a board game.
Despite humble beginnings,
the game took flight quickly
and , since then , has sold more
than 80 million copies worldwide. Game instructions are
currently printed in
15
languages and a waterproof
underwater set is available for
scuba-diving Monopoly fans .
BEGINNING OF THE
TOURNEY
With its large circulation , the
game has gained a vast
following. Inevitably, groups of
players throughout the United
States began organizing their
own local tournaments with the
approval of Parker Brothers.
As individual tournaments
gr ew, Parker Brothers decided
to sponsor major tournaments .
College Briefs
KUTZTOWN STATE COLLEGE
Clyde M. McGeary, chief of the Division of Genera l Education ,
Pennsylvania Department of Education 's Bureau of Curriculum
Services , will deliver the address at commencement exercises
May 19 at KSC. The program will be held at 2 p.m. on College Field.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
LU will confer five honorary degrees at its 111th Commencement Exercise, to be held Sunday afternoon , May 27 in the University's new Stabler Athletic and Convocation Center. The five receiving degrees include : Shirley Temple Black, former U.S. ambassador ; George M. Low, president of Rennselaer Polytechnic
Institute (RPI) ; Mr . and Mrs. William G. Succop, parents of six
LU alumni; and James A. Michener , Pulitzer Prize author.
COLLEGE MISEROCORDIA
CM Department of Home Economics will hold its annual fashion
show on campus on Friday evening, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets
are available at the door.
WEST CHESTER STATE COLLEGE
WCSC's newest performing body, the WC String Quartet, will
present a concert tonight in Philips Memorial Library, WCSC.
Tickets for the 8:15 p.m. performance are $3 and can be obtained
at the Music Office in Swope Hall or at the door.
This effort has culminated in
the World Monopoly - Championship, the most recent of
which was held in October 1977
in Monte Carlo.
To help groups form their own
t ournament , Parker Brothers
has prepared a tourney . kit ,
available free of charge from
the company. It contains
guidelines, registration forms,
reprinted articles on various
tournamen ts and other helpfu l
hints for forming a tournament.
The winners of local tour-
naments are eligible to compete
in several regional tournaments, four of which are
currently slated for autumn in
Boston , Chicago, Dallas and
San Francisco.
Following the regionals, a
national tournament will decide
the U.S. Monopoly Champion —
the U. S. representative to the
World Championship, currently
scheduled for April 1980 in
Bermuda.
A LOCAL TOURNAMENT
Monopoly
The Eastern
by the
sponsored
,
tournament
Tourist
County
Clinton
Promotion Agency (CCTPA ) ,
will be held this year on June 16
and 17. According to William E.
Tyson, executive director of
CCTPA , this is the first tournament of its kind in Clinton
County.
The tournament , to be held at
Beach Creek in the Friendship
Community Center , is open to
the public free of charge. The
winner and first runner-up will
be awarded diplomas and a
trophy, with their names being
forwarded for the regional
tournament in Boston.
HAVING YOUR OWN
Persons interested in participating in the CCTPA tournament should contact Robert
Walker , Blanchard , PA or
CCTPA, Lock Haven, PA.
To form your own local
tournament, interested persons
should write to Deborah J.
Olander, tournamen t director,
Parker Brothers , 50 Dunham
Road, Beverly, MA , 01915. The
kit will be sent free of charge.
So why not jump right in , pass
go, collect $200 and maybe a
free trip to Bermuda !
Survey
(continued from page three)
4. What do you spend your
money on most?
5. Who would you go to with
an intimate.problem?
6. Who do you look towards as
a role model?
7. What do you consider your
most prized possession?
8. Do you feel comfortable
with todays changing sexual
values?
9. Where would you like to be
and what would you like to be
doing 10 years from now?
10. What is your evaluation of
Family Planning Services in
Bloomsburg?
There will be a drop box by
the Information Desk in the
Union for replies to this survey.
VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION will
be held at the Seiinsgrove Center
on TUESDAY , JUNE 12, 1979 from
9 a.m. - 12 noon. The Orientation
is open to all interested persons.
Please feel free to attend. For
further information please contact
the Center at 374 :2911, ext. 333.
The nc
e
WS^O
^
*^
*
°*
^
<
^^>
\lr
•V
^Jm
^^?
—^
^stfs^LW^K ^^^
^s^^^s^^sk
^B
"* • '
'
" "
Semester Sale
*d \- All regular LPs & Tapes $1.00 Off !
All Jeans & Shirts 25%
Off the already low prices!
•Madewell * Lee •Wrangler •Sweet Baby Jane
• Organically Grown •Nothing Held Back!
All Current Merchandise1!
Record Revue MB Main St., Bloomsburg pjff|
'
¦• ¦¦¦ ¦Wft
"Jtw^. '
"' ¦< '
* ^*\ "^
Siblings partake in BSG happenings
Townspeople enjoy Good Neighbor Day
Photos by
Mark Wark
and
Gerry Rooney
Greek Week Highlights
The results of Greek Week are
as follows: for the sororities the first place winners are Olympic Day, Phi lota Chi;
Chariot Race, Chi Sigma Rho;
Games Night, Phi Iota Chi; Tug
of War, Lambda Alpha Mu;
Greek Sing, Phi Iota Chi.
In the overall standings, Phi
Iota Chi placed first for
champion of Greek Week ,
Sigma Sigma Sigma placed
second, and Lambda Alpha Mu
and Chi Sigma Rho tied for third
place.
Susan Grady, of Delta Epsilon
Beta was elected Greek
Woman. Kelly Krebs from Chi
Re-Elect
BILL KILE
County Commissioner
Democratic Students
§L_J^ Be Sure to Vote !
May 15th Tuesday
of Finals Week
in the KUB 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
' -'
- —
_^
_^
_
_
_
^
_^
„
,
—
,,.,.
.
.
„
¦
53 W. Main St. — On the Square
^
^ —^
^ —— — .
„
„
,
,
—
—— '
¦¦ '"
¦
——»-
¦
.—^— -.— ¦.
TT»
/»
*•
i - , . —
¦_,—
-,,
I
—
¦ ,
.
—
387-0020
, , — -
om i ^s *^
_
146 West Main Street , Bloom .
l wo Boy s f r o mI t a ly
rri
—
Ruth Shuman - Judy McBri.de Beauty Solon
Paid for by the committee to re-elect Bill Kile
.„
,
„MM
Jh ^\/0 ^
Vsf f"^'*^
Operator Stylists
y^i/^^V
•Ruth Shuman
/7/^vA
,«Judy AAcBride
•Merri Mowery
•Roberta Bronson f ^^i f ^' j
•Debbie Danilowicz
Without increasing the taxes in the last three years the«
county had a surplus of $380,000 at the end of 1978.
—
" ^—— —— ¦
(Photos by Aaron Roetenburg)
l\Aon. - Wed. —9a.m. - 5 p.m.
Thurs. & Fri. — 9 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Bill Kile is Running on his past
accomplishments as commissioner
"
"
Are you
aware?
Sigma Rho was awarded the
ISC scholarship.
Winners for the fraternities
are : Olympic Day, Kappa
Epsilon ; Hamburger Eating
Contest, Delta Omega Chi;
Chariot Races, Delta Pi;
Games Night, Delta Pi, Tug of
War , Delta Omega Chi, and
Greek Sing, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
In the overall standings ,
Delta Pi placed first lor the
champion of Greek Week, Tau
Kappa Epsilon placed second,
and Sigma lota Omega placed
third.
Joe Bell of Delta Pi was
elected Greek Man. Sigma lota
Omega was the winner of the
1FC cup, awarded to the
fraternity winning the 1FC
sports intramural conference.
The cum award, given to the
Greek Organization with the
highest average cum , was
awarded to Lambda Alpha Mu ,
with a 3.23 average cum, and
Delta Pi, second place, with a
2.55 average cum.
f
1 %v
OF THE WEEK FOR BSC STUDENTS
B0YS
SPECIAL
V^
X^
— Specials servedstromboli
at restaurant only —
,^^^ S^5i^^^
$ 1.50 instead of 4.99
Monday — sm.
JH^Hr^p^^J^^^ L'
diff
,. ^^¦'w**'/^,. Specials " ' ' -'l?^^^l,J'
:'
1:
¦
' j £ g : "¦ ¦ served at
m^ff
restaurant
f
! i
^T
¦¦¦
wi^ :;
'¦ ' ¦ !
'
-J **
¦:
^9^mSm
m0^
"" .
"
wieties ¦choose
8:;v one $L25
Fri . ,Sat. & Sun .' — choice of one:
^anicotti. Lasagna Stuffed
25
salad served w/garlic bread
Shells
&
'2.25
You Ring We Bring — 784-1680 — Free Delivery Within 2 Miles
'"" " ' — '— ¦' . •• • ' • • ' • '. -
¦ ¦' . ¦¦
"
"
'.
¦¦
¦ "¦
' . !" I' . ' .1 .. I....'- '"
' 'I '
I
¦
'.V \ 'I .1 > ¦ ! ¦ ¦¦!'¦ i v i.- i i.. ii .i i n ' ,11 i i , , . , , , , „ ,. , i
¦¦
, | ,!„;,¦, , o - ,i y, i,i.i iii.i,i:i i.. ,
Three students from Clarion
State College were arrested last
Monday tor disorderly conduct
and criminal mischief. The
three students were fined $51.16.
They were spotted while
trying to siphon gas from a car
parked by the tennis courts. For
siphoning hoses they were using
the shower hoses from
Lycoming Hall that they cut
from the bathroom wail. They
were also charged with
damaging installed Commonwealth property within a .
women's residence hall.
Another theft occurred last
.week in Elw;ell Kall ^ which fw?s
s license,
•valued at $40. A .driver'
ticket
meal
and
a
l.D.
student
were taken from the dormitory .
These facts were released by
the BSC security department.
Letters
TO THE EDITOR :
I received the following letter
last Tuesday. It has been circulating our campus for a few
months. Contrary to what some
students believe, this letter is
not supported by any of the
Christian organizations on
campus as it defies basic
Christian beliefs. It is a hoax ,
the letter contradicts itself and
cites examples tha t cannot be
followed up.
Trust in the Lord with all your
heart , and He will acknowledge
and He will light the way.
This prayer has been sent to
you for good luck. The original
copy is from the Netherlands. It
has been around the world nine
times, the luck has now been
brought to you . You will receive
good luck within four days of
receiving this letter , providing
that you in turn , send it back
out. THIS IS NO JOKE. You will
receive it in the mail. Send
copies of this letter to. people
you think , need good luck,
1)0 NOT SEND MONEY . For
the fate has no price on if. Do
not keep this letter , it must
leave your hands within ninetysix hours after you receive it,
An RAF officer received ,
$70 ,000 .00, Joe Elliot received
$4 ,000,000.00 and lost it because
he broke Ihe chain. While in the
Phillipines , Gen. Welch lost his
life six days after he received
• (continued >(m P»KC \sleveh )
Letters to the editor
( continued from page six )
this letter. He failed to circulate
1 he prayer. However, before his
death he received $775,000,000.
Please send out twenty copies to
see what happens to you on the
fourth day.
This . chain comes from
Venezuela and was written by
Paul Anthdny DeCedit , a
from
South
missionary
now
formyself
America . I,
,
ward it to you. Since this chain
must make a tour of the world,
you must make twenty copies
identical to this and send them
to your friends, parents, or
associates. After a few days you
will get a suprise. This is true
even if you are not superstitious. Take note of the
following: . Constantiri Dias
received the chain in 1953. He
asked his secretary : to make
twenty copies " and send , them
out. A few days later he won a
lottery for $2,000,000.00.
For no veason whatsoever
must this chain be broken.
REMINDER: NO MONEY.
PLEASE DO NOT IGNORE
THIS. IT DOES WORK.
The initial lines of the letter
misquote Scripture .
Trust in the Lord with all
thine heart ; and lean not unto
thine own understanding. In all
thy ways acknowledge him , and
he shall direct thy paths.
Proverbs 3:6-7
King James version
Trust in the Lord with all your
heart , and do not rely on your
o'wrt • insight? In '^a'H your way s
°a^oi&%^hm£l aW W will
make straight your paths. .
Proverbs 3:6-7
Revised Standard
version
Trust in the Lord completely ;
don 't ever trust yourself. In
everything you do, put God
first , and he will direct you and
crown your efforts with success.
Proverbs 3:6-7
Living Bible
One can see from these three
versions of Proverbs 3:6-7 that
the first lines of the chain letter
are an inaccurate rewording of
these verses. The chain letter
"God
will
says
that
acknowledge" while scripture
states that we are to
acknowledge Him.
The chain letter also deals
with luck and superstition. If
the Missionary referred to in
the chain letter did indeed write
it, he cannot believe in the
teachings of the Christian Bible.
Luck and superstition have
nothing to do with Christian
faith .
The threats implied in the
chain letter are also nonChristian. They are not supported by Scripture or personal
testimony. I am referring to the
men who died , supposedly
because they broke the chain,
and those who acquired money
and jobs for promoting the
chain letter . Five men are cited
as examples of what may
happen to the recipient of the
chain letter. Who are they? How
does one know if they actually
did receive money, or did die
within a few days of breaking
the chain. None of the examples
can be followed up; no addresses are offered. How does
one know the names were not
made up? If there was any truth
to what this chain letter claims,
wo>ldit ; npt be, signed? And
documented ' with concrete
proof?
Whatever believers in the
chain letter acknowledge as
responsible for their "luck" is
certainly not the Lord referred
to in its opening lines, as the
chain letter goes against
Scripture.
Again, the chain letter is not
supported by any of the
Christian organizations at BSC:
Fellowship
of
Christian
A t h e l e t e s , B l o o m s b u rg
Christian Fellowship, Catholic
Campus Ministries, Protestant
Campus Ministries.
SINCERELY ,
SUSAN POTTER
Budwig pitehes one-hitter
Senior Rick Budweg, in his
last appearance as a Husky ,
tossed a one-hitter as Bloomsburg downed visiting Kutztown
State College, 2-0 in the second
game
of
Saturday 's
doubleheader. Bloomsburg lost
the opener, 3-1.
Budweg, an all-conference
left-hander , struck out twelve
men in Bloomsburg 's only
conference win this year.
The Huskies lost the first
game to Kutztown's ace, Earl
Weaver. Weaver struck out ten
men in the six-hit Kutztown
victory.
The Huskies managed only
six hits off Weaver, all in the
last three innings. Senior Todd
Hoover scored Bloomsburg's
lone run stroking a lead-off
home run.
Kevin . Moyer started for the
Huskies, pitching four innings.
Moyer gave up two runs on only
two hits. Jack LaCesa . came in
to pitch in the fifth inning, after
Moyer developed arm trouble.
LeCesa struck out four men in
three innings. He gave up a solo
homer to right fielder Don
Delaney in the seventh stanza .
\\
THE BLOOMSBURG STATE
golf team posted a record
thus far for the 1979 season and placed tenth in the
PA
State
Conference
Championships held recently. The Huskies totaled
833 to finish ahead of last
placed Kutztown, who carded an 858. Indiana University of Pa, won the teom
championship with a 775.
season came when ' they
3-2.
defeated
LeMoyne,
LeMoyne is now 22-2 and running away with their conference
title.
BASEBALL ACTION — The Huskies wrapped up their see
son on Saturday; BSC ended 5-18.
The second game became a
pitching dual. Kutztown's Dan
Wanish allowed only three hits,
while striking out seven men.
The Golden Bears were denied a
victory, however, as BSC's ace
turned in an outstanding performance ^ pleasing * the Husky
fans and five major league
scouts.
The
contest
remained
scoreless until the final time at
bat for the Huskies.Ken Miller
led off with a walk and was
sacrificed to second base by
Hoover. With two outs , BSC's
Bob Schwab looped a single into
right field , scoring Miller.
Bobby Graham then added an
insurance run , slamming a
triple down the right field line.
For fast dining
during finals
week
The
Scranton Commons
if y \^w^J\ \
Budweg breezed through the
next inning for the Huskies win.
The victory " ended a 5-18
season for the BSC team. The
high point of the Huskies'
^-- Yv off womens
^
Jgjl%- vV
JI
blouses
Philip Gurian Sons
Factory Outlet
262 Iron St., Bloomsburg
Hours: T UGS .,Thurs., Sat. — 10-5:30
Friday till 9 — Closed AAon. & Wod.
The Campus Voice would like to thank all of our advertisers
for the 1978-79 academic year. We hope we have returned your generosity with our patronage.
•American Athlete
•B&W Waterbeds
•Bell Telephone
•Bloomsburg Floral
•Burger King
•Capital Twin Theatre
;
•Christ Church
• •College Store
•Community Activities
•Cultural Affairs
•Hairport
*"?, '*
•Hilltop Flowers
•Jostens Rings
•Lij arhtstreet Hotel
•McDonalds
•Maroon & Gold Apt.
??
0
JJ'',ers
•Natures Garden
»New Age
• New Sensations
•Philip Gurian Sons
•Que Pasa
•Racusins
•Ralph Dillons
•Record Revde •Ritters
•Romeos
« RQTC
•Ruth A Judys
•Sharping Shoes
•Sneidman Jewelry
.Studio Shop
.Texas Lunch
•Toms TV
.Trjple K steak House
»Two Boys From Italy
•Warhurst Apt.
BSC men are PSAC tennis chanms
NUMBER ONE — Shown here is tennis action of the now
number one BSC Huskies.
(Photo by Aaron Roetertburg)
Women finish 9-4
BY CINDY PECK
The women's tennis team
closed out their spring season
Saturday losing to Lehigh 7-0.
The women finished the year
with a combined (fall-spring)
record of 9-4, capturing second
place in the PA Conference
Tournament.
New
major
(continued from page one )
opportun ities lor clinica l
nursing experience and for
patient care in specialized
areas of nursing practice.
Various programs in allied
health sciences are presently
offered through the Department
of Biological & Allied Health
Sciences. These allied health
curricula include: medical
techno logy , pre- physical
therapy, cytotechnology and
dental hygiene.
In the mission request
document, the college pointed
out that it already possesses
most of the resources—faculty ,
space and facilities—needed To
implement the health science
curriculum.
Also in the document, "since
the expanding need for health
science programs is well
known , the development of such
a curriculum at BSC is vitally
important if the commonwealth
is to provide for the health care
needs of the residents of the
northeast quadrant of the
sta te."
The commitment made in the
missions request is not a new
one. According to Mitchell ,
"The ^ college has been
preparing for it for five years."
Lorie Keating, in the number
one spot, lost 6-2, 6-2 to Andie
Altman of Lehigh, while Sue
Purnell was defeated by Elise
Braceras 6-0, 6-3.
Marylou Hnatin suffered only
her second loss of the season
when she was beaten 7-5, 6-3 by
Mimi McLennan. Lehigh' s
Lauren Weissman defeated
Donna Royer 6-0, 6-0, while
Debbie Banks beat Debbie
Gundrum , BSC' s number six
plaver , 6-4, 6-0.
In doubles, Mary McHughLorri Malinski were shut out by
Allison Steele-Jane Schwitter 60, 6-0. BSC's Linda PinchotEllen Williams lost 6-1, 6-3 to
Mary Jay Farmer-Betsy Farb.
Senior Purnell served ase the
team captain and , according to
Coach Herbert , provided excellent leadership. She finished
her career at BSC with an
impressive 35-13 record. In her
junior year, Purnell won the PA
conference championship at the
number three singles spot.
Hnatin , a freshman from
Phoenixville , had the best individual record in dual matches
for the Huskies with an 11-2
tally.
by CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team
became the PA Conference
champions placing first at the
12th Annual Championships
held here last Friday and
Saturday.
Husky players won six out of
nine possible positions, made it
to the finals in two of the other
positions, and lost in the semifinals in the other. Rob Vance ,
Ken Grove, and Craig Diehl
were all double winners, capturing victories in both singles
and doubles competition.
In the top singles position ,
Vance won the title withou t
losing a set. In the quarter
finals, he defeated Kutztown
State College's Paul Meeter 6-3,
6-3. In the semi-finals Vance
downed Bob Kelley of Indiana
University of PA, 6-2, 6-1, and he
beat Mark Sheaffer of
California Sta te College, 6-2, 6-4
in the finals. According to BSC
Coach Burt Reese , Vance
established himself as the
"premier player in the conference. "
At the number two spot,
Grove defeated David Hayes of
Slippery Rock 6-3, 6-2, and
Gregg Farrell of Lock Haven 62, 6-4. In the finals, Grove
avenged an early season defeat
downing Ron Ross of Edinboro
6-2, 6-1.
In the next singles position,
BSC freshman Diehl began by
defeating Ron Drauschak 6-0, 61 in the quarter-finals. He then
beat Jim Haas of California 6-2,
6-2. In the finals, Diehl beat
Edinboro 's Jeff Mulhullen , 7-6.
Muihulien had defeated Diehl
earlier in the season, with
scores of 7-6, 5-7, 6-3.
Diehl was the last singles
player to finish , and his win
gave BSC a one point lead going
into the doubles competition.
At the number four singles
position , Husky Gary Golbitz
lost in the finals to Jim
Abraham of Edinboro 6-1, 6-3.
Golbitz had defeated Steve
Seltzer of Slippery Rock 6-3, 6-3,
and Greg Haydock of Lock
Haven 6-4, 6-1 enroute to the
finals.
Bloomsburg's number five
player Mark Raynes reached
the finals by beating Mike
Smith of Shippensburg 6-0, 6-4,
'and California 's Billy O'Boyle 61, 6-1. Raynes then lost to Alan
Staub of Edinboro 6-1, 6-4.
Tim Blanchard , the final
singles player for BSC, defeated
Mike Kerchinski of Slippery
Rock, 6-0, 7-6 in the quarterfinals. He was defeated in the
semi-finals by Lock Haven
netter Bill Schutrum 6-3, 6-3.
DOUBLES COMPETITION
The top doubles team of
Vance - Grove downed East
Stroudsburg in the quarterfinals 6-2,. 6-4, California in the
semi-finals 6-1, 6-1 and Edinboro 6-2, 6-4 in the finals.
Golbitz-Raynes, at the second
position, beat Millersville 6-1, 60 in the quarter-finals and Lock
Haven 6-3, 6-4 in the semi-finals.
Edinboro fell to Golbitz-Raynes
7-5, 7-6 in the finals.
At the third doubles spot,
Diehl-Blanchard won the
championship by beating
Kutztown in the quarter-finals
6-3- 6-2, Lock Haven in the semifinals 6-2, 6-1 and California in
the finals 3-6, 7-5, 6-3.
"Two weeks ago it appeared
STEREO CLEARANCE MOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICES
Pioneer SX780 Receiver $249.
Technics SL3300 Turntable $125.
Akai CS702D Cassette $125.
Our Free Catalog has many more deals on
jpajor brands, even lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet. Send now and find
out how to buy current $7.98 list Ip's for
S3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept CH58
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 15902.
Phone Quotes 814-536-161 1
PAROT
T TTHTVT A Vr
HIDLAY :
JLH£
^
as though we had absolutely no
chance at winning the championship," stated Coach Reese.
"But we beat Lehigh on
Tuesday, and that sort ol gave
everybody the idea that we
were ready to win the championship, even though Edinboro
was the favorite to win. "
Reese commented that the
men put forth a total team effort
in winning the championship
and amassing 32 points.
The final team results were:
BSC, 32 points , Edinboro, 28,
California Sta te, 16, Lack
Haven, 13, Kutztown, 8, Slippery Rock, 6, East Stroudsburg
and Shippensburg, 5, Indiana
and Millersville , 4 and Mansfield, 1.
A/classified
YOU'VE MISSED your chance to
lace
a classified ad in The
p
Campus Voice for this semester.
But have no fear - we'll be back
next year!
WARHURST APTS: Off campus
summer retails. Furnished - All
utilities. $175. - single plus $25.
each additional person. 784-0816
evenings.
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS: Vote
for Deake Porter for Bloomsburg
Town Council , on May 15 - Be sure
there is at least one Watch-Dog
on Council fighting against': Uncollectible Taxes omStudents- Pollution - of /Bl66rnsbur'g"'s'" ¦"Wafer
Supply - Nuclear accidents at PP&L's
Berwick Plant - Lack of Fire Protection for High Rise Dorms - High
Rents - Slums - Etc.
ii
—»»~»«- ™™™
Furnished Apartments , downtown Bloomsburg, 2 blocks from
college. Please form your own
groups of 7, 6 and 3. Landlord
pays heat and garbage collection.
Call 752-2373 after 2 p.m.
is the only candidate
for county commissioner
to support BSC students
.a—BgawaaaBif as Performance:
opposed
fJHHHfflitef S^^S^ra^ ^^11 :*
to
Softball
loses two
The BSC women's Softball
team lost two games to Kutztown State College on Saturday,
losing the close opener 12-10 and
dropping the nightcap 22-15.
Chrissie Kazal led the Musky
hitters in the firs t game , driving
home five runs. Senior Jayne
Yurosits had a good day at the
plate , going 4-4 in the opener.
The Huskies are now 6-9, with
four games remaining in the
season,
VOTE CAROL HTOLAYL
County Commissioner - Republican Primary
MAY 15th
Paid for by the friends of Carol Hidla y
Media of