Offic ials cra ckdown on pa rty ing
by JANET RUSNAK
and

ROBERTA CLEMENS
A crackdown on the use of
alcoholic beverages on and off
campus was promised by the
administration , town police ,
aqd the Liquor Control Board at
a meeting recently held for the
discussion of the newly instated
party policy .
The use of
alcoholic
beverages off campus and on
campus were disputed. According to Frank Davis, vicepresident for administration ,
security officers have the power
to arrest students breaking laws
on campus. Security officials
stressed that there will be a
crack down on the use of alcohol
in dorms and alcohol at football
games.
Dr. Gerald Griffis , Vice
President for Student Life ,
stated that he is concerned

about the climate between the
campus and town.
He said , "I am concerned
about the reputation of the
campus. It has been slipping."
Jennie Carpenter , dean of
Lycoming hall stated that there
has been a complete revision in
the student dorm life manual
which clarifies the regulations
of the use of alcoholic beverages
in the dorms. According to
Carpenter , alcoholic beverages
found in students' rooms will be
turned over to the security
office and arrests will be made.
Students giving false Id's or
those refusing to identify
themselves could also face
criminal charges.
John Riegle and Al Batista of
the Bloomsburg Police force,
explained to the group of
students, administrators, and
townspeople the procedure
which the police force will

follow in handl ing off campus
parties . They explained that on
the basis of an initial phone call
complaint , and with the
discretion of the officer involved , the offender will either
be given a warning, or will be
arrested immediately. The
fines will range from $1 to $300
plus $26 court cost. There need
only be one under age drinker
on the premises for legal action
to be taken. After police receive
the phone call they can observe
students from a car or through a
window to see if anything illegal
is going on in the house or
apartment. So far this year
there have been 15 arrests and
10 warnings issued by the police
force.
Ray
Haas ,
Assistant
Supervisor for enforcement of
the Liquor Control Board also
attended the meeting. He explained that persons holding

parties should have guest lists
to make sure that all guests are
of drinking, age, because the
LCB personnel will card people.
He stated that the purchaser
of the keg will also be arrested.
Other reasons for arrest ,
according to LCB are: If the
person holding the party has a
guest under the 16 years, the
party holder will be corrupting
the morals of a minor and could
face a strict fine; drinkers
between the age of 17 and 20 are
considered under age drinkers,
and could also face fines ; party
holders who charge admission
can also be fined for selling
liquor without a license.
Aside from the party policy
other student problems were
discussed.
A representative from the
Andruss Library complained
about the socializing on the top
floor of the library . He felt that

The Campus Voice is now
publishing ! Any one interested
in writing, photograp hy, advertisements , copy reading
or any aspects of reporting
should come to the Campus
Voice office Sunday or Tuesday
nights. Your help is desperately needed and will be
appreciated.

this showed a lack of concern
for fellow students. Another
area of concern was the
frequent theft of periodicals
from the library.
Pedestrian traffic was a
concern of the town police. They
complained that students
playing football in the streets
interfere with traffic. They also
stressed that bicycles must be
registered. Student bike riders
must obey all traffic laws, and
bikes must be driven like a car.
Therefore, bikes should not be
driven on sidewalks.
Future meetings concerning
these topics will be held. Watch
for announcements in the
Campus Voice for dates apd
times.

BSC accreditation reaffirmed

SGT. JOHN RIEGLE, of the Bloomsburg Police force, listens
to questions being asked concerning the party policy. He
was among the panel members who discussed the policy
and the changes that are being made. (pho*<» by m'ary Brown)

Accreditation of BSC has been
reaffirmed by the Commission
on Higher Education of the
Middle States Association of
Colleges and Schools. The action followed a review of the
report submitted by the ninemember evaluation team that
visited the college in April.
BSC SUCCESSFUL
INSTITUTION
The report referred to
Bloomsburg as an already
successful institution and
commended the college for the
dedication and competence of
the faculty, administration, and
support staff. Students were
reported, for the most part, as
viewing faculty as accessible,
understanding and helpful and
are, for the most part, pleased
with the quality of their instruction.
"In all areas of und e rgr a d u a t e curriculum ,

BSC budget approved
Bloomsburg State College
officials have submitted a
balanced budget for the 1979-80
fiscal year and have advised
Secretary of Education Robert
C. Scanlon that the college sees
no need at this time for any
personnel layoffs .
The 14 State Colleges and
University have been directed
by the Pennsylvania Department of Education to submit
plans for retrenching personnel
unless they could provide
assurances they would be able
to operate without incurring
deficits during the current year.
Several of the institutions have
announced intentions to plan for
retrenchment.

"I call your attention to the
fact that our rebudget shows a
balance between income and
expenditures ; hence, no
retrenchment of personnel has
been planned ," Dr. James H.
McCormick , BSC president ,
wrote in the letter that accompanied the budget information submitted by the
college.
"Our
current
enrollment dicta tes that we
should have the number of
personnel provided for in our
rebudget to serve the students
who have already preregistered and pre-paid fees for
the 1979-1980 academic year. "
Bloomsburg will receive
$13,842,725 as its base allocation

of Commonwealth funds, and
$38,500 from funds designated
for Human Relations projects.
Students fees and federal grants
will provide an additional
$9,528,620 for a total college
budget of $23,409,845.
"Our rebudget is based on
recommendations made by the
college-wide budget committee ," McCormick said.
"While it doesn't meet all our
real needs, we are determined
to avoid deficit spending. We
appreciate the way representatives of the faculty, staff ,
students and alumni have
participated in the difficult task
of setting priorities lor the use
(continued on page three)

programs have been carefully
established and periodically
refined and updated ," the
report noted. "The team
recognizes that BSC bases its
programs on well-thought out
goals and that for many
decades has met many needs of
students and the community in
achieving its goals. "
Bloomsburg
has
been
accredited since 1950. Middle
States reviews accreditation at
ten-year intervals through use
of a self-study program undertaken by the institution , a
r eview of a detailed report
prepa red by the college, and a
visit to the campus by an
evaluation team. Accreditation
is reaffirmed if the Commission
determines that the institution
is effectively meeting goals
esta blished as necessary to
offer quality education.
81 percent tenure rate was
viewed by the evaluation team
as limiting the college's
flexibility for adjusting to
enrollment declines. In a
response to the report, the
college called attention to a
vigorous profe ssional
development program which is
attempting to deal with the
needs for faculty - staff
redirection and growth as one
effort already being made to
prepare for possible changes in
the enrollment pattern.
ADDITIONAL SPAC E
NEEDED
"In general , the areas of
concern pointed out by the team
are shared by the college, " Dr.
James II. McCormick , BSC
president , , commented.
"Paramount among them is the
urgent need for additional
classroom, office, and library
space and the need for continuing flexibili ty to meet
changing student and societa l
needs.

The report commended BSC
for "well-maintained, comfortable and attractive"
physical facilities, but it was
noted that physical resources—
classroom, office and library
space — are inadequate. It cited
the proposed Human Services
Center and library addition as
critical space needs that have
been well-documented by the
college.
Fiscal problems of the institution were addressed in the
introductory statement : " ... In
recent years state appropriations have not matched
inflationary trends ... The
Commonwealth views appropriations
for
higher
education as a burdensome
expense rather than a wise
investment, and the institution
is being forced to opera te within
tightening financial constraints."
TEACHING EDUCATION
PROGRAM STRONG
The report described BSC's
teacher education programs as
strong in content and skill
development. In the social
sciences internship programs,
accessibility
to
faculty
students, and achievements and
new plans for multi-disciplinary
and cooperative programs were
given special mention. A need
for more follow - up data on
graduates and the possibility of
declining enrollments in some
majors were noted.
Seminars, outside speakers,
continued review of program
offerings, and placement exams
in some areas were noted as
positive efforts in the natural
sciences , mathematics and
medical technology. The college
was commended for its
"determined effort to help
students gain admission to
graduate and professional
(continued on page six)

EDI TOR IALS

Big Brother
is watching!

The first week of school usually has its gamut of problems.
From long scheduling lines to unpaid bills , moving into the
dormitory or beginning apartment life, these problems confront all of us during the week. But this year brings a new
one — one which, if not debated on all sides, could bring about
the end of college socializing or, more frightening, students'
right to privacy.
The party policy of BSC has been revised this year (see the
article on page one).We of the Voice will be the first to admit
that some of these changes are needed. A pedestrian who
attempts to play chicken with a moving vehicle is understandably dangerous ,as are thefts of traffic signs.
What we do not agree with is the fact that police officers
have the right to issue arrests without a warning and, worse
yet, without a warrant. According to Sgt. Al Batista of the
Bloomsburg Police, if the police receive a complaint concerning an off-campus party, they will visit the house and survey
it (i.e., listening from the patrol car or observing through the
windows)
If there is a problem, it will be up to each officer 's discretion
how to handle the problem. In other words, the officer in charge
decides whether or not to issue a warning or an immediate
arrest and how much to make the fine.
After the police announce themselves at the door, the people
of the house may invite him in, sans the need of a warrgnt. If
they are not allowed in, and they feel neccessitated to do so ,
they can, said Batista, "kick the door in." And, if that's not
enough, a student may be arrested for refusing to identif y
himself.
According to Batista , these rules hold true for townspeople
also. He stated that 15 student arrests were made so far this
semester , but when asked how many town arrests were made,
he replied that it was "about the same number."
As far as monitoring the officers ' honesty in handling such
an arrest , it was noted that the police station makes sure a
"seasoned officer " is handling the incident. But wasn 't the
officer who , two years ago , was accused of sexual harrassment of a student also "seasoned"?
Local beer distributors and taverns were asked for their
opinions toward the policy. Campus Beer Distributors was too
busy to talk to us and Sacco's Distributors claimed they do little
business with the college. Hess's and Good Old Days will be
carding at the door as usual , but more rigidly.
It seems that the drinking age will remain at 21. That leaves
many college drinkers in the underage category — and liable
for arrest. What can be done? Frank Moloney , of CGA , stated

(continued on page five)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg,PA 17815 Vol. LVItl No. 1
Kohr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business
Advertising
News
Features
Sports
Photography
Photo Supervisor
Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor

Jim PoKloy
Chosley Harris
Work Hauck ,Davo Stout
Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak
Joan Kraus, Sue Potter
Doniso Rath
Paul
Mitchell
Larry Buola,
Work Wavk
Both Bernard, Both Mays
Paul Halligan
Richard Savage
Eileen Callahan

Reporters; Dab Ross , William Rolnoborg, Choryl Peterson , Alborf M. Sukowaskl , Judylyn
Ounkol
Ad Staff: Linda Whipple, Doroth y Motto , Pat Hagor
Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Elalno Daron , Carol Sholhamar
Tho Voleo l» governed by tho Editorial Board with fho final rotponslblllty for oil material
rotting with tho executive editor ni itatod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of itudonti at DSC.
The Voleo reserves tho right to odlt all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor wllli an allowance for exceptions, All
(otters mutt bo signed and have an address and phono number. Names will bo with-

hold upon request.
Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notices are not necessarily tharod by
the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consontus of tho editorial
board.

X

W£P IAU6H»6 wmte ~ \T VM&~WA Cff lX! '

Guest Editorial

House to plan screenings

Pennsylvania's Legislature is
considering a change in how
theatre owners get their films
from Hollywood and show them
to local film goers.
The State House will consider
such legislation this session.
Some will ask why . Some will
say this is anti-business and
claim we have enough
regulations.
Most films for years have
been offered to theatre owners
sight unseen. A promotional
advertisement with story
synopsis , names of cast ,
director and expected cost of
the film is furnished about six
months prior to release. This
enables the theatre owner to

offer a bid for the rights of the
film in the competitive market
place. This practice can be
likened to that of publishing
houses advancing money to an
author based on a story outline.
The proposed law would
change all of this, require each
film to be completed and shown
at what is referred to as "trade
screenings" and delay the film
marketing
process
that
Hollywood has been offering for
years.
But regardless, 203 elected
officials in the Commonwealth
will consider whether the
present system of a theatre
owner offerin g a financial
guarantee to a film production

Minister opens home
as friendl y gesture

by .JUDYLYN DUNKEL
All activities are open to
Have you seen a large white anyone interested!
A new project that has excited
ball of fur trotting around
campus ,
answering
to many people is the Community
"Nanuk"? If so, you can be sure Living Room. This room ,
that on the other end of the leash located in the basement of
is Reverend Gregory C. Osterberg's house, is open to
Osterberg,
BSC' s
new any students involved in PCM at
Protestant Campus Minister. all times - just for relaxation .
PCM's purpose is to "provide
Osterberg and his wife ,
Debbie , reside at 710 East Third the Christian community with a
Street , Bloomsburg. They look place to worship. "
Osterberg exclaims, "It is for
forward to a productive year
with the Protestant Campus those who f eel they don 't fit in
ministry (PCM ) . Their main with the other groups as well as
goals are to "develop friend- those who do."
The groups do not overlap.
ships on campus and to get to
PCM
is not in competition with
know people. "
Osterberg graduated from other groups, but a group that
Robert Wesleyan College and works with the others.
One example of this was the
the University of Rochester.
While at Rochester he served as Sunday Services which the
assistant chaplain for the college community enjoyed on
protestant chapel. PCM is a Carver 's lawn Monday afstudent organization which has ternoon.
There is a facilities fund for
been inactive for the past two
PCM . The funds are now going
years.
PCM offers a number of toward the Community Living
activities, There are regular Room (carpet , furniture , sound
Sunday evening worship ser- system, etc.).
Long range plans for the
vices at 9 p.m. in the
President' s lounge. A dinner funds will be an apa r tment or
discussion group is in the for- house close to campus.
The First Presbyterian
mation process. This group will
discuss topics relative to Church has supported PCM
Christian
faith.
Retrea t generously. How quickly
weekends are also being progress is made ' depends , on
planned.
(continued on page five)

company is the way films
should get to the screen.
In fact, in Ohio there is a court
case questioning the constitutionality of legislation
passed there last year. Such
legislation recently was
criticized by an Ohio theatre
owner when he submitted an
affidavit to the Pennsylvania
committee reviewing the
legislation! The Ohio man ,
whose name is John Tabor ,
claimed the statute has hurt his
business. His gross is down at
least $50,000.' He pointed out . that
no longer can he compete for
first run films , is at a direct
disadvantage with bigger
thea tres and fears small
theatres might be forced out of
business.
The legislative proposal , being
considered in Pennsylvania is
also similar to that passed
earlier in the state of Louisiana
where a theatre owner who has
film houses in Mississi ppi ,
Louisiana and Florida is
working for repeal of the same
law he actively supported when
it was being introduced. Asked
why, he says "it doesn't work"
and that he is at an unfair
disadvantage. He pointed out
that theatre goers went across
state lines to see first run films.
Bringing this back to Pennsylvania , what does it all mean?
Higher f ilm prices can occur.
Small theatres will have a tough
time staying in business
because costs will go up for
rentals of the film. And bigger
cities will be the only areas with
first run films.
But a hidden cost can be in
revenues to the Commonwealth,
particularly in regions bordering states. Competition will
become keen and firs t run
movies shown in their states
will deny Pennsylvania and
local
governments
tax
revenues.
And Pennsylvania also has a
relatively new office in the
Commerce Depar tment
promoting filmmakers to come
to the Keystone Stale. If the
legislators pull the welcome
mat , you have to ask how many
more films will be made on
location in Pennsylvani a.

NEWS

Key stone N ews
According to PP&L officials,
the lower charge is due to an
incrase in the sales of electricity to the Pennsylvania New Jersey - Maryland power
pool.

LEAK INTO SUSQUEHANNA
INCREASES
A permanent treatment plant
is being considered at the site of
the leaking .mine tunnel on the
Susquehanna , River
near
Wilkes-Barre , according to
State Environmental officials.

zene.
It has been reported by an
unofficial source that as many
as twelve companies have been
dump ing between 300,000 and
500,000 gallons a month of waste
near the mine.

Since early August , oils and
chemicals have been pouring
from the Butler Mine Tunnel.
As of Tuesday, the flow of
pollutants is 660 gallon a day. In
mid August , the flow of
pollutants was recorded at 30
gallons a day.

PP&L REDUCES
RATES
For the third straight month,
Pennsylvania Power and Light
customers will see a reduction
in their energy charge on their
September bills.

Leon L. Nonemaker, PP&L
vice
presidentDivision
Operations said, "Over the six
months of February through
July - which is the period
averaged to determine the
September energy charge - our
sales to the interchange increased."

Last month's charge was
.2970 cents per kilowatt-hour.
This month this figure has been
reduced to .2329 cents per kwh.

Of all Pennsylvania 's seven
electric utilities, PP&L's bills
are the second lowest.

One of the chemicals spilling
into the river is dichloroben-

Colleges Across the Nation
LIBEL CASE
(ch) The U. of Iowa Daily
Iowan newspaper libeled a local
couple in 1975 when it ran an
article calling their tavern "a
gay bar " and likening it to "a
Tokyo dive," a judge ruled
recently.
The judge ordered that
Student Publications Inc. and a
former assistant news editor
pay $3,000 in damages.
DI publisher Bill Casey says
SPI is appealing to the judge to
withdraw the judgment award
because it is "improper under
the findings of libel per quod."
Under Iowa law, Casey says,
the promise is that no damages
can be awarded unless they
were alleged or proved during
the trial. The plaintiffs in the
case, he says, did neither.
The 1975 article was a review
of an erotic poetry reading held
in the plaintiffs' bar, which,
Casey says, at the time was
known widely for permitting
homosexual displays of affection.
DAILY PLANS
NEW WEEKLY
(ch) Editors of the Pennsylvania State U. Daily

Collegian are planning a new
weekly version of their daily
newspaper.
The
Weekly
Collegian, as it's to be called ,
will be slanted toward readers
who have an interest in the
campus but who are not likely to
subscribe to the- $33-per-year
Daily . At $12 per year , the
weekly edition is expected to
attract more readers from
among Penn State alumni and
on the 18 branch campuses of
the university.
"We anticipate that the
Weekly Collegian will carry
more than half of the campus
news that we publish in the
Daily," says editor Pete Barnes. Reader interest will dicttate heavy covering of Penn
Sta te football , he adds.
The Collegian is published by
a self-supporting corpora tion
chartered by the state in 1940.
The
paper
employs
a
professional support staff of
about 20 and about 200 student
workers, including an intern
who staffs a newly formed
capital burea u in Harrisburg,
100 miles away.

Budget approved
( continued from page one)
of limited fu nds."
Financial' problems of the
State-owned colleges and
universities received statewide
attention last year when a
Pennsylvania Department of
Education plan for implementing a more equitable
funding formula was reversed
by the Office of the Budget. It
was revealed that two of the
institutions had substantial
deficits for the 1977-78 fiscal
yea r.
Earlier this year the institutions were instructed to do
studies to determine actual
personnel needs and to prepare
plans to retrench any employees that would not really be
needed. Later instructions
directing the institutions , to plan
for retrenchment if they could
not balance current budgets
were issued.

This year the state appropriation was allocated on the
basis of a formula that took into
consideraion enrollment and
credit-hour productivity.
Bloomsburg received $340 ,000
more than would have been
allocated under the old formula.
"Withou t this tangible result
of our efforts to obtain a more
equitable share of State funds ,
we would not have been able to
project a balanced budget for
this year ," McCormick said.
"Now we can continue to plan
for the 1980's by building in the
strengths we have established
in the 70's."

STATE SUPREME COURT
( ch) A 1974 libel case against
the U. of Montana Kaimin
newspaper has been reinstated
in district court after the State
Supreme Court invalida ted a 17year-old retraction law which
protected publications from
heavy damages if a retraction
was later published.
Al Madison, director of the
university print shop, is seeking
$102,000 in damages from the
university, the newspaper and
its then-editor Carey Yunker,
that
editorialized
who
Madison 's "position...alone
makes anything he would
matter
the
say
on
he
is a
well,
suspect. As
congenital liar , and incompetent whose own operation
has lost $103,914.89 in the last
four years."
The newspa per had successfully argued in district
court that because Madison had
not sought a retraction of the
editorial before filing suit, the
action should be dismissed as
specific by the sta te retraction
law.
The Supreme Court , in
overturning the lower court's
decision, said the "underlying
purpose of the libel laws is to
furnish a means of redress for
defamation...The right of a
libeled individual to obtain a
retraction " is not itself a
remedy.
No new hearing date has been
set in the case.

Global News

KIDNEY DISEASE
KILLS PREGNANT
PANDA BEAR
Lan-Lan, the panda bear who
was given to the Tokyo Zoo by
the People's Republic of China,
has died. The panda was
presented to the zoo as part of a
friendship pact between Japan
and China in 1972.
An autopsy showed that the
bear was pregnant when she
died. Zoo officials had been
trying unsuccessfully for years
to mate the panda with her male
companion Kang Kang. The
eleven year old Lan Lan died
last Friday of dremic poisoning,
a kidney infection.
A memorial service for Lan
Lan will be held on September
20th after which she will be
stuffed and exhibited at the zoo.
"RIPPER" LIKE KILLER
STRIKES AGAIN
The "Yorkshire Ripper" has
claimed his 12th victim Monday
when a woman's body was
found in the garden of a house
near Bradford, England, police
reported. This killer is believed

to have a pathological hatred of
prostitutes, since he always
strikes near the red light
districts of the towns.
This murder was predicted in
a -tape recorded message to
police in June.
The June first struck in
October 1975 Since then, his
savage murders have spread
throughout Yorkshire and
Lancashire Counties.
This is the third time ¦; the
Ripper has killed in error, he
mistook a Bradford University
student for a prostitute.
This killer is named after the
legendary "Jack the Ripper"
London
who
terrorized
prostitutes in the 1880's.
HURRICANE DAVID
RAGES SOUTHERN
COAST
Ninety mile an hour winds
forced thousands of people to
flee their homes when
Hurricane David struck the
Atlantic Coast, in the southern
United States.
No exact reports of deaths or
( continued on page six )

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'age Four

FEA TURES
Three bands slated ,
first concert set

by JEAN KRAUS
Homecoming '80 commences
in style this year with a special
three - band concert.
Hillman , Clark and McGuinn ,
Livingston Taylor and the
Cooper Bros, will "kick off"
Homecoming weekend with a
performance
in
Haas
Auditorium on Thurs., Oct. 4 at
8 p.m.
These three groups guarantee
to entertain all students, for
each group specializes in a
specific area of rock-n-roll.
Ex-Bryds Hillman , Clark and
McGuinn specialize in their folk
sounds
of
yesteryear
(Remember Mr. Tambourine
Man , and Turn , Turn , Turn)
plus a brand new music crea ted
with a touch of disco, a touch of
rhythmn and blues and a whole
lot of rock. "Don 't You Write
Her Off ", their new hit single
rising in the charts, is a successful product of this new
blend of music.
Livingston Taylor moves
away from folk and produces a
rousing rocking pop that is filled
with his lyrics of life. "Three
Way Mirror " Taylor 's first
albumn ,
displays
his
philosophies of life with wit,

WBSC

by CHERYL PETERSON
WBSC , 640 AM , is BSC's rock
oriented music station. ¦
David Good, WBSC's general
manager , said that this year 's
station has been reorganized in
the hopes of becoming more
professional and reaching more
students by offering the best in
rock music.
The station plans to offer a

TEXAS LUNCH

t

Stuffed Cabbage

1\

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Jamboree Special
$1

Rol,s

(this weekend onl y)
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Mon. - Thurs. 6:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Fri.- 6:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
¦
Saturday - 6:30 a.m. 6 p.m.
142 E. Main St., 784-3969

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Campus Paperback bestsellers

variety of specialty shows like
"Out of the Rock Pile," which
features class albums by artists
like Van Morrison. The Stones
and Bruce Springstein.
"Album Hour" is an hour of
musical entertainment by new
artists or newly released
albums by today 's popular
artists.
The specialty shows will play
the albums back to back and
will be featured once a week.
Some of the other specialty
shows will be aired every few
hours with shows such as
"News Blimps ", current pieces
of news spliced together with
music and "Musical Notes ", an
hour of rock - n - roll trivia.
The station is holding live
disco shows every month. The
first show is Sun., Sept. 23 in the
KUB.
WBSC will also sponsor
(continued on page six)

1. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket ,
$2.75.) Hilarious adventures of a son of a famous mother.
2. Evergreen, by Belva Plain. (Dell, $2.75.) Jewish immigrant woman 's climb from poverty on lower Manhattan.
3. Wifey, by Judy Blume. (Pocket , $2.50.) Housewife 's experiences on road to emotional maturity: fiction.
4. The Women 's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ,!
$2.50.) Perspective on women 's role in society: fiction.
5. My Mother/Myself , by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) An
examination of the mother-daughter relationship.
6. Bloodline,by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $2.75.) Woman
inherits power and international intrigue: fiction.
7. Scruples, by Judith Krantz . (Warner, $2.75.) Rags to
riches in the fashion world: fiction.
8. The Amityville Horror,by Jay Anson. (Bantam , $2.75.)
True story of terror in a house possessed.
9. Alien,by Alan Dean Foster. (Warner,$2.25.) Space travel
lers encounter horrifying creature : fiction.
10. Illusions , by Richard Bach. (Dell, $2.50.) Messiah's adventures in the Midwest: fiction.

Welcome Back

fro m

Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information
supplied by coHen* stores throughout the country. September 3,
1979.

Sneidman's
Jewelry

^

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f mm ? They ar e made up from the
food you eat, The food you eat today becomes your living flesh tomorrow - If V°11 eat mass-produced ,
preserved , poisoned and artificial

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717-387-0436
542Va EAST STREET
BLOOMSBURG,PA 17015

Wed . 9:30 -12

food toclay w,lal kinrf
°' body Wl "
'

you have tomorrow?
At New Age Supply we are dedicated to providing you with the
most natural, unprcserved food,
unsprayed with poisons and with-

..

130 E. Main Street

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Witinin seve n years you have re-

p aced every ce in your t3ody
' c*° ^ese "new ce"s come'
^ere

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Mon., Tues., Thur., Sat.

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HEADLINING THE FIRST CONCERT , which kicks off Homecoming weekend will be McGuinn
Clark and Hillman. They will be one of three bands slated for the event on Thursday night
October 4.

Clearing the air

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creativity and intimacy.
The Cooper Bros., a seven
man musical group from
Ottawa , Canada , change the
mood with California harmonies and "get down " country
rock. "Rock & Roll Cowboys" is
a fine example of the rocking
beat of country.
Tickets for this Homecoming
Concert open on Sept. 10 in the
KUB , Multipurpose Rm. B at 10
a.m. A special table will be set
up by the Concert Committee
until 2 p.m. only on opening
ticket day sales.
Come early and purchase
your tickets.

Mon. - Sat. 9:30-6
Tues. & Fri. 'til 9
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Editor 's note: This column will
be open to any college
organization . If you gave an
article, contact Jim Peffley at
the Voice Office. This week's
article is by Scott McCabe, vice
- president of CGA.
Now that we are almost at the
end of our second week of
school, and things are starting
to fall into a set routine , perhaps
you will begin thinking of all the
hassles you went through last
week in getting things ready for
another long semester. You
may ask yourself how can I
change or at least have some
input into the many things
which affect my life at B.S.C.
Perhaps you don't care for the
food that is being served or you
would like to see more variety.
Maybe even, the apartment or
house you are living in is not up
to par. Possibly you might like
to see more recreation. Do you
feel your rights and freedoms

UIUVHI3UUI *f

are being violated in some way?
What kind of concerts would you
like to see at B.S.C? The list
can go on forever.

There is a way you can have a
say in all these matters, plus
many more. Get involved! CGA
elections are coming up on
September 19, 1979. Petitions
are available at the Information
Desk in the Kehr Union; they
are due by September 14th at
5:00 p.m.
Perhaps you don't realize it,
but students are one of the most
powerful resources this college
has. If we stick together, and
combine all of our resources, we
can play an active role in the
policy and decision making
process of this college. If
students stand up and say what
they f eel instead of passively
accepting everything which
comes their way, action could
be taken' to correct all of the

Jamboree

Big weekend planned
by CHERYL PETERSON
Are you thinking that this
weekend is going to be just like
any other weekend? Well you're
wrong ! On Saturday, Sept. 8
running continuously from 11:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. is the Fall
Jamboree 1979. The Jamboree
will be held outside the KUB
and in the event of rain will be
moved indoors to the KUB's
multi-purpose room.
The Fall Jamboree '79
features arts, crafts and music.
The arts and crafts show runs
throughou t the day with tables
featuring macrame, candleware and wood items. Live
musical performances will be
held from 12:00 to 3:30 p.m.
WBSC will broadcast live
music outside from 11:00 a.m.
to 12 noon. Richard Johnson will
perfor m from noon til 1:00 p.m.

using a variety of rare musical
instruments. For a sneak
preview of Richard Johnsons'
musical abilities, he is performing Friday Sept. 7 at 9:00
p.m. at BSC's first coffeehouse
in the KUB.
The 1-2:00 p.m. time slot has
been filled by Saul Broudy. The
finale which runs from 2-3:30
p.m. features the varied
musical styles of the St. Regis
String Band. The group includes
Tara Nevins on the fiddle, Phat
Phil Jamison the square dance
caller and banjo player, David
Danks on guitar and Ed
"Fruitjar " Lowman on bass.
The band plays good old-time
country music that appeals to
young and old alike.
For easy listening and good
fun stop by the Fall Jamboree
'79.

Library shifts books

The Library Staff and the
College Administration have
been forced to make several
major shifts of the various book
collections during the last
several years because of the
limitations of the present
building.
The following changes have
been made during the summer
semester: 1) The Juvenile
Young Adult Collection has
been moved to Rm. 19. It is now
housed immediately adjacent to
the rear of the Dewey
Classification System Collection 2) The Documents
Collection is now shelved in Rm.
33. (It was moved from the East
Ground Floor Corridor. The
space vaca ted will be used for
overflow bound periodicals. ) 3)
The Libra ry Director 's Office is
now housed in Rm. 23. 4) An
Oversize Collection of books in
the Librar y of Congress

Collection has been assembled
on the top floor immediately
adjacent to the main study
area.
All students, faculty , staff ,
and other pa trons who use the
Library must be aware of the
need for more space.
Patience and Forbearance is
requested until such time as the
Library Addition is constructed.

NOTICE BOARD

•flOl^ W<

problems which affect us as
students.

We cannot achieve any goal
by ourselves ; we need your help
and support, so get involved ;
run for a seat on College
Council. If you prefer, get involved on a committee which
interests you. To be appointed
to a committee, contact the
CGA office on the top floor of the
Union.
P.S. In case you haven't
heard, CGA has changed offices, we are now located in the
old Obiter and Third World
Offices. The Obiter is now in the
old CGA office, and Third World
is now in the Commuters old
office.

Minister

(continued from page two )
help from local churches.
PCM also has "mutual
support with FCA, IV and the
Newman House."
Osterberg is interested in
"outdoor type things." He runs
on a daily basis, back packs
(with maneuver) , bicycles and
skiis cross-country.
Osterberg also plays guitar,
mandolin and banjo along with
singing folk music with his wife.
Let's all help Osterberg attain
his goal of meeting people and
forming friendships.
If you want someone to talk to
or to j ust say hello, you can
contact him at home at 784-0703
or come to any of the listed
activities.
Osterberg is ancious to meet
you. Stop by and say "hello."

CGA College Council Election Petitions due Sept. 7 at 5 p.m.
Tickets for the Homecoming Concert, featuring McGuinn, Clark
and Hillman , Livingston Taylor and the Cooper Bros., will be on
sale in the KUB on Mon., Sept. 10 at 10 a.m. Ticket cost is only $6.00
with I.D. There is a two ticket limit with I.D.
ISC Rush Sign-up will be held in the President's Lounge on Sept.
9, 10and 11at 10 a.m. to 3p.m.
ISC Tea will be held in the Scranton Commons on Sept. 11 at 7
p.m. Come meet all the sororities on campus!
CGA College Council Campus Wide Election is scheduled for
Sept. 12. Come out and vote!!
The Olympian, BSC's college magazine, will hold its first
meeting of the year on Wednesday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the
Campus Voice office, top floor of the Union. Anyone interested in
writing or helping with layout is invited to attend.
Crosswinds, a folk - rock band, will perform an outdoor concert
on Thursday, September 13 at 5:30 p.m. on Schuylkill lawn.
Northeastern Penna. Philharmonic Orchestra with Jorg Bolet
(piano) will perform in Haas Auditorium on Sept. 30 at 8:15 p.m.
All students interested in joining the Campus Voice staff^ are
invited to atten d Sunday worknight at 7 p.m.
Students interested in joining the Community Arts Council should
send their resumes to Kathy Shugart, CGA, KUB Box No. 1.

Johnson brings humor
by ALFRED M. SUKOWASKI
New England recording artist
Richard Johnson will perform
this semester's first coffeehouse. The coffeehouse will
begin at 9 p.m. tonight in the
President's Lounge of the Kehr
Union.
Johnson sings sea chanties
and Irish drinking songs, tells
tall tales and plays the meanest
slide guitar around. He utilizes
his collections of rare instruments, one of which is a 1931
Rickenbacher lap steel guitar,
the first electric guitar ever

Big Brother

made.
Johnson has appeared at
numerous schools, clubs and on
radio and television stations all
over the East Coast. His first
ISLAND ,
album , PLUM
recorded on Philo Records,
featurs excellent debre guitar
work. A second albumis due for
release on another label.
Johnson will also be appearing tomorrow between
noon and 1 p.m. at the Fall
Jamboree '79.

THERE'S STILL TIME
TO PREPARE FOR "
0CT0BER EXAMS

(continued from page two )

that students should meet their neighbors and try to develop a
good rapport with them. Persons who hold parties can always
mandate the number of persons attending and form some rules
of order. (But , remember , charg ing admission at the door is
selling liquor without a license!) Besides that , CGA and the
student lawyer are always available with advice.
As we end the seventies and prepare for the Orwellian
decade , the threat of 1984 becomes more apparent. But , seriously, who wants a policeman for a Big Brother?

A/classified

Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure io place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid , at
a mear 3' a letter. All ads will appear in Fridays papers.

Mi llers

Bf^ ^^BwNflK^a^^flfl^l
^
^

fStow0eu-R
KflPMN
EOIK ATIONAL
CENTER

HELP WANTED pianist to accompany sing-alongs and preparation
for thorn. 1/week by arrangement. 784-3320 or call 784-5930
to leave message.

Your
. -W^
g/ W^j) ,
Hallmark
%W^ P Card
Xj lJ Center

CAMPUS REP to handle Spring
Break Trip to Daytona Beach.
Earn free trip and money. Reply
with resume to Fun Time Tours,
129 Sea Isle Circle , South Dayiona ,
Fl. 32019

1 6 W. Main St.,

Bloomsburg

Things in Bloom

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TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1030

Visit Any Center
And See For Yourself
Why We Make Tho Difference
Call Days , Eves & Weekends

( '(215) 435-2171

ALLENTOWN BRANCH :
Masonic Temple Bldg.
1524 Linden Street

"
»immmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmm ^m ^mmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

""

——1— ¦«¦—M«—»——mmmmm •

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Accreditation reaffirmed

Homec oming slated
for October 5th-7th

and 28 new "readmits."
Over 300 graduate . students
have registered by mail.

will be housed in campus
residence halls and served their
meals through the facilities of

There were 605 persons, from
teenagers to senior citizens,
classified as non-degree credit
students, who registered for
courses in the continuing
education program. None of
these figures include people
who will enroll in non-credit
mini - courses which will be held
during the semester.

the Sc'rantoh Commons, in
addition, about 1,750 students
will be living in the Bloomsburg
area, with the balance commuting from their home or
living in areas near off-campus
student teaching or intern
assignments.
Approximately 660 faculty,
administrative, and noninstructional personnel are
expected to be on duty during
the semester.

Nearly 2 ,500 men and women

Welcome Back
Old and New Friends

I
;

!
!

We 're here to serve you better!
The Studio Shop
59Main St., Bloomsburg
—Hours—

9:30-5 Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat.
9:30-9 Fri .

9:30-12 Wed.

The report acknowledged
efforts of the School of
Extended Programs to provide
"an excellent service to the
community," by offering
courses' for several hundred
students of all ages. The Center
for Academic Development was
singled out for comment with a
recommend ation that it be
given greater visibility so that
all students needing help can
avail themselves of the services
provided. The college's continuing efforts to overcome
weaknesses in academic advisement were recognized, and

schools and the success you are
meeting."
The team suggested that
attention be directed to
problems related to growth of
business
administration
programs that has exceeded
growth of faculty and other
resources; a concern of the
English department about
declining student interest in
attaining college level reading
and writing standards; comparatively low enrollments in
some graduate programs ; and
student
concerns
about
scheduling procedures.

Almost 5, 000 students
register f o r f all semester

Of the 4,937 undergraduates,
2,029 are men and . 2,908 are
women. The full-time undergraduate figures amounts to
4,594, o£ which 1,067 are new
freshmen, 217 new transfers,

EXTENDED PROGRAMS
SERVES COMMUNITY

(continued from page one)

by WILLIAM REINEBERG
Homecoming is scheduled for the first weekend in October. This
forces various fraternities, sororitites and other college
organizations to start prepar ing immediately . According to
Marianne Montague, Program Director for Kehr Union-, there was
no other date available.
The football schedule has a home game the following weekend,
but that will be band day. The next game is away and the last game
played in October will be during parents weekend. This lef t only the
first weekend in October to schedule Homecoming.
Montague stated that the festiv ities will not be detracted in any
way. The parade will be held on Friday night allowing the students,
alumni, and visitors to attend both a soccer game and a footbal l
game on Saturday. The usual homecoming events such as a bonfire
and dance are also scheduled!
, Montague also stated that the early date was scheduled, in part,
to encourage the students to remain on campus for the weekends, a
problem that has plagued the campus for some time now.

A total of 4,937 full-time and
part-tim e undergraduate
degree students completed
registration for the first
semester of the 1979 - 80 college
year at Bloomsburg State
College according to Tom L.
Cooper, Dean of Admissions
and Records.

!—
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concerts featuring oral talent.
So tune your radio to 640 AM
for good rock - n - roll music ! If
you're interested in working
with WBSC or would like to be
considered for their local talent
show stop into their office on the
third floor of KUB.

Welcome Back B.S.C. Students

Debbies Sandwich Shop

Subs - Pizza - Salads - Chilli Dogs
Hot and Cold Sandwiches
2 miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid

Phone 784-7517

Free Delivery In Bloomsburg Area ^^^^,
ON and OFF Campus
%
£$r
Special Coupon
One Free Medium Size Drink
with Every Cheese Steak

Shorter lines explained

by DEB ROSS
Better planning by the registrar, the faculty advisement of the
students and the students themselves, are probably responsible for
the shorter lines at scheduling adjustments this semester, said Mr.
Doyle Dodson, director of computer services.
What controls the length of the lines according to Dodson is how
man\ students the registrar will admit at one time. If the students
preschedule and schedule properly it also relates directly
proportional to the length of the lines.
,
This semester tne aajustments were made on the old computer
system. By November, all scheduling adjustments will be on the
new system.
Dodson said , "We spent a lot of effort and money into program
development for scheduling. It was our high est priority; we . want
the scheduling process to be as quick and efficient as possible."
' There is no doubt that the adjustments will be quicker on the
new system," Dodson continued. "It takes 43 seconds for the
average adjustment time on the old system. Our goal is to cut that
time considerably."
In the planning stages is a terminal for students to use during the
adjustment period to inquire about open sections of a particular
course. This would shorten the time students have to wait for the
courses they are interested in to appear on the rolling television
screen or checking the computer print out sheets.

WBSC
(continued from page four)

j
l

there was also special mention
of the emphasis on Alumni
relations, Grants and Federa l
relations, and the entire area of
external relations.
The team reported that it had
found convincing evidence that
the leadership of the president
is felt throughou t the campus,
that the trustees are totally
supportive, and that the student
government association and the
college governance structure
"are providing excellent
vehicles by which the college
fulfills its goals of assisting
develop ing
students
in
leadership qualities to prepare
them for productive citizenship."

i / ^m ^W^m
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Global News

(continued from page three)
injuries is known, but the
storm's high winds knocked
down trees and powerlines and
flooded lowlying streets.
Those states most affected
are Florida , South Carolina ,
and Georgia.
J.F.K/s PRESS
SECRETARY ARRESTED
Pierre Salinger , press
secretary to Presdient John F.
Kennedy was arrested in
Belfast Tuesday when police
officers and British troops
raided an office of Sinn Fien,
the political front of the Irish
Republican Army.

According to police, Salinger
was with a French television
crew when police raided the
Sinn Fien office.
Salinger and the television
crew were in the process of
filming interviews when the
troops and police moved in. The
police had received tips that the
IRA planned to display illegal
weapons during the interview .
The IRA' s military arm is
outlawed by the government.
Salinger will be held in the
police interrogation center at
Castlereagh in East Belfast, for
a short time.

"WEL COME BACK BSC"
from

NEW SENSA TIONS

143 E. Main St.
(featuring) £££

Bloomsburg
DreSS

Jeans W R AN G L ER
*
by -' O.G
Casual
Tops by: India Ga rments
Wrangler
j

I

I

j

coupon

Offer expires Sept. 10, 1979

LI) /C Off

w/'coupon

All Reg. Priced Merchandise

g^TOLKl)
According to Chinese legend,
its creation was decreed by
heaven. Egyptian mythology
credits the gods Isis and Osiris
as having been the first to make
it. An Assyria n tablet of 2000
B.C. relates that it was one of
the provisions taken aboard the
Ark, And in the University of
Pennsylvania Museum , a
slender golden straw on display
is said to have been used by
Queen Shubad of Mesopotamia
to sip it in royal celebration.
The subject , of course, is beer
— one of mankind's oldest
occupations and enjoyments.
But what is this mysterious
brew? What had Isis wrought?
What, goes into this ( usually)
amber liquid which today
follows only coffee, soft drinks
and milk in the taste preference
of the American adult? The fact
is that despite the popularity of
this ancient beverage — more
than, 160 million barrels of beer
were consumed in the United
States in 1978 — few beer buffs
know much about its origins or
the art of brewing.
BREWING BEGINNINGS
. It is believed that/contrary to
the usual course of cultural
migration, the consumption of
beer and the knowledge of
brewing were not transmitted
from one race; or nation to
another. Brewing developed
independently among several,
separate agricultural peoples,
beer being made from practically any grain but primarily
barley.
By the time Alexander the
Great was moving from
Macedonia to the world ,
brewing had developed among
most peoples on the continents
of Europe , Asia and Africa.
Brewing expanded even further
through the Middle Ages, but
beers of ancient times and even
of the Middle Ages were not like
beers of today. Generally a
sweetish beverage then , beer
was often mixed with pungent
spices to make it more
palatable.
But perhaps the biggest
advance in the brewing process

was the introduction into the
brew of hops, an ingredient that
added aroma to beer and also
served as a preservative. Hops
were used first in brewing by
the Finns of ancient times, but
were not used again until the
ninth century in Germany.
Lagered (aged) beer, which
originated in Germany in the
eighth century, was a brew that
was allowed to ferment, and
ripen, at low temperatures,
brought to a mellow maturity
and enlivened with natural
carbohation.
Originally,
because of the cold temperatures needed, it had to be
brewed in the winter and stored
in caves.
While Germans had been
using hops in brewing seven
centuries before most other
nations, England followed suit
in the 1500s;. Enormous quantities of hopped English beer
were exported to the continent,
especially France.
Ale , however , which was
believed to have originated in
England , was still brewed
without hops. This was at a time
when approximately 13 million
barrels of beer were consumed
annually in England, which had
a population of just over five
million. •

WBSC PLAYLIST

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Bloomsburg's Best Rock

P
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640AM

I
I. Knack - Gel the Knack
I
2. Wings - Back to the Egg
I
3. Queen - Live Killers
I
4. Neil Young - Rust Never Sleeps
I
5. Who - The Kids are Alright
I
6.
- Cand y O
7. Cars
Led Zepplin - In Through the Out Door
l^vX
If y j 8. Grahm Parker-Squeezm ' Out Sparks
ttV V
9. George Thorogood - Better Than the
^
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R,,st
10.
Southside Johnny - The Jukes
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11. Joe Jackson - Look Sharp
12. The Kinks - Low Budget
13. Patti Smith Group - Wave
14. Face Dancer - This World .
15. Moon Martin - Escape from
Domination
16- Bob Dylan - - Slow Train Coming
/J^V
17. Talking Heads-Fear of Music
. l v Ifl
18: Dave Ednnuids - Repeat when Necessary_ : 2S)
J\
19. Sammy Hagar - Plain J ane
^V^
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20. Bram Tchaikovsky - Strange Man
/j M f oR . .
Changed Man
( ~f wK& }

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AMERICA STARTS
The colonization of America
developed new markets and
gave a marked increase to the
production of beer in England
but within a century, Germany
and the Netherlands superseded
England to a great extent as the
prime producers of the world' s
beer.
Although the first commercial brewery in America
was a small - scale operation
founded in New Amsterdam
( New York ) in 1623, today
nearly 50,000 persons work inbreweries from coast to coast.
As a whole, the U. S. beer industry produces more tha n five
billion gallons of "suds" annually.
NEXT WEEK : THE PROCESS
OF BREWING

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SHARPINGS

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994

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Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone 7844422

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Open 9 a.m. -10 p.m.
Everything Lig hted

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Wolf Hollow Golf Center
•Driving Range
•9 Hole Par 3 Golf
• 18 Hole Mini Golf
t •Baseball Batting Range

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SPOR TS
Field Hockey

Young team ready

by DENISE RATH
"The weekend should give us
a good indication of our
strengths and weaknesses,"
said Jan Hutchinson , head
coach of the BSC field hockey
team.
The team will be traveling to
Camp Togawitha this weekend,
which is located in the Poconos.
for a two-day scrimmage
tournament held for college and
club teams. Bloomsburg will
open its weekend of play with a
9:30 a.m. match against
Trenton State College.
Other teams participating ,in
the tournament are East
Stroudsburg and Lock Haven
State Colleges, Ursinus College,
Glassboro State College and the
State University of New York at
Brockport.
Hutchinson added , "The
tournament will provide a good
opportunity ' for evaluating this
year's personnel and will give
us a chance to try various
systems of play."
1979 OUTLOOK
Aiding Coach Hutchinson this
season are two new assistants,
Carolyn Wernstedt and Cheryl
Krause. Wernstedt , who will
also serve as head coach of the
BSC women's track team ,
received her bachelor's degree
in Physical Education from
Pennsylvania State University.
She earned her master's degree
at Western Illinois University.
Krause graduated from
Bloomsburg last May and is
now a graduate student here.
She was a member of the field
hockey team for four years,
playing on the varsity squad all

four seasons.
Juniors Barb Blye and
Lauren May and senior Denise
Rath will serve as tri-captains
for the 1979 season.
With the loss of five four year varsity players through
graduation , Coach Hutchinson
acknowledged that this would
be a rebuilding year.
"We have a very young tea'm
but we have a hard-working
group. There is the potential for
a good season. And , in one or
two years, this young group
should be super!", she concluded.
Hutchinson noted that the six
returning varsity players look
much improved. These include:
sophomores Kim Rice, Joan
Mahoney, and Rita Washburn;
junior s May and Tricia Nixon ;
and senior Rath. The addition of
Kathy Connelly, a transfer
student from Ursinus College,
should add to the squad' s
scoring threat.
Other returning players include sophomores Maryann
Carter, Beth Millhouse, Ann
Bright, Jane Reed and Sue
Hammer; and juniors Blye and
Nancy Campbell.
First - year players for the
1979 season are Jane Seislove,
Diane Imboden, Jeanne Fetch,
Karen Lichenwalter , Teresa
Smith, Peggy Whitenight, Sue
Nye, Donna Weist, Chris Kazal,
Karen Narowlewski , Sharon
Rush, Sue Lutz, Alexis Auellino,
Denise Olive and Pat Surdoval.
The team will open its season
on Sept. 19 when Kutztown State
College will play host to the
young Husky squad.

R eese honored

BURT REESE

HUSKIES IN ACTION — The Husk y football team will open its 1979 campaign on Saturday.
The squad will travel to Ithica for a 1:30 p.m. start.The team's homestand begins on the
(photo by Larry Buela)
15th with a match against Shippensburg .

Varsity athletics are not the
only answer for those interested
in sports at BSC. If games are
your passion but long hours of
practice are not for you, maybe
intramural athletics are .
Under the direction of the
Women 's Recreation
Association and the Men 's
Intramural Athletic Program, a
number of activities have been
planned for the first semester.
For the women, the fall
season kicks off with flag
football during September ,
October
and
November followed by basketball in
November and December
Bowling, offered in December,
closes out the first semester.
If individual or dual sports
are your preference, a women's
badminton tournament will be
held throughou t October and
November.
The Men 's Intramural
Athletic program offers a
number of sports in the fall.
These include archery, cross

For the second time in the
past three years, Burt Reese,
BSC men's tennis coach, has
been voted "Coach of the
Year ," in the Pennsylvania
Conference.
Reese received the honor for
the 1979 season from his fellow
tennis coaches in the conference.
In 11 seasons as tennis mentor
at BSC, Reese has collected a
124 - 55 record. In addition , he
has scheduled many of the top
teams on the east coast.
Last season he led the
Huskies to a 13 - 7 dual match
record and the team won its
first conference title.

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country, golf, horseshoes, ping
pong, racquetball , (singles) ,
Softball and tennis (doubles).
Co-ed intramural team activities planned for the
semester are tenniquoit during
October and November and

volleyball in December. Dual
sports include badminton in
November and December.
To get involved in intramural
athletics just see any WRA or
men's program representative
— it's easy!

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WATERBEDS
B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.

Date

Bloomsburg
784-4016
after 5 p.m.

|

Thurs. - Fri.
Sept. 13-14

Time

10£m"

4 pm

Place

The College
store

Two Boy 's From Italy
146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Speciali zes In

•Thick Sicilian Pizza *Calzone
^df^f^
Hoagies
Pizza
Regular
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Cheese
Steaks
W^^C rX,
•Stromboli
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Sports for everyone

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Free Delivery 784-1680