Former policeman
granted new trial

A former Bloomsburg police
officer , charged in 1977 with
involuntary deviate sexual
intercourse and indecent
assault , was granted a defense
motion i'rom ' Columbia County
Court which disqualified the
present judge from presiding at
his trial.
Carl , 35, pleaded guilty to the
indecent assault charge in 1978.
The second charge, involuntary
sexual deviate intercourse, was
dismissed.
The charges were filed by a
BSC coed who claimed tha t Carl
allegedly assaulted her on
BSC's campus.
After pleading guilty to the
charges, Carl was sentenced to

9 - 23 months in prison.
According to an article in the
Morning Press, the motion and
one by the Commonwealth
asked for an extension of time in
which to try the former
policeman , William T. Carl. The
motion was granted by Judge
Jay W. Myers.
The extension was sought by
District Attorney Gailey C.
Keller in order to arrange for a
visiting jud ge to hear the case
which must now come to trial
before Dec. 22.
Attorney Peter Campana , the
defendant's lawyer, claims Carl
was ordered a trial in a decision
handed down in June by the
Pennsylvania Superior Court.

Where does your $70 go?
by DEB ROSS
The community activities fee
paid by all students is the
largest source of income for the
CGA budget. All students are
required to pay $70.00 per year
which brings in a total income
of $329,000.
Other income is received
from the faculty who pay a fee,
from football , basketball and
wrestling admissions , clubs
who are charged for the use of
the CGA vehicles. CGA also
receives a commission from the
vending machine company for

the privilege of having their
machines on campus.
The money from admissions
to lectures, music events and
the Bloomsburg Players is also
included. All the money included in the CGA budget comes
to a total of $453,980.00 for the
1979 - 80 year.
WHERE IT GOES
A very large portion of the
budget is spent in the athletic
department. Football . receives
the most amount of money.
They receive about $21,000,
wrestling receives close to
$12,000 and men 's basketball
next with about $11,000. The

total of all the money spent on
athletics is $154,350. Close to
$9,000 is spent on recreation and
intramural sports.
Services to students and
faculty require a lot of money.
The Bloomsburg State Concert
Committee alone needs $60,400
for the campus concerts. The
total for all college and community services is approximately $180,000.
All organizations on campus
submit a budget for approval
and based on the individual
club's needs the budgets are
approved or cut where
( continued on. page four)

by TODD MOYER
The Community Association
for Students
(CAS ) at
Bloomsburg State College has
recently been awarded a
federal grant from the Fund for
the Improvement of Postsecondary Education through
the CAS Foundation. Also
awarded the grant were Slippery Rock State College and
West Chester State College.
The grant will allow the institution of higher education to

in addition to other important
information .
The main reason for the
reviewing of present policies
and the renewal of the handbook
is that students of higher
education are now being looked
upon as consumers. The Office
of Planning, Budgeting and
Evaluation (OPBE) of the U.S.
.(continued on page four)

CAS receives grant

review

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ANYONE INTERESTED in pledging a sorority or fraternity is reminded by this picture to
sign up for rush , which is pre>pledging activities.

tVie,ir

policies

a.tvd

procedures with the assistance
of an outside person who will be
the project director. With the
reviewing of policies and
procedures completed a handbook will be published clearly
defining the rules of the college

The Campus Voice will
hold a general staff meeting

o*v .'{KuT«dci>f.. ^mcrt ., 3L<>..._«»V

I 6 p.m. in the Campus Voice
Office, on the third floor of
the "Union. AH members are
urged to attend. Anyone
interested in being a member of the staff is also invited.

Failure to pay parking ticket
can result in arrest
by WILLIAM PARKER
Do you remember the last
time you got a traffic ticket?
Chances are you paid a fine , got
a receipt and then forgot all
about it. But what happens if
you fail to answer the citation?
In fine print at the bottom of
every ticket, is a warning that if
the citation is not answered
within 10 days, you will be
arrested. When this • happens ,
the District Justice Office
issues a warrant of arrest to a
constable or deputy sheriff. Not
only is it embarrassing, but it is
also more expensive. When an
officer serves the warrant the
cost of service is added , and
your original fine of 35 dollars is
now 50 dollars! If you don't have
the money when the officer
serves the warrant , he has the
authority to arrest you and take
you before the issuing justice,
and you could wind up in jail .
This system , known as the
Minor Judiciary, ' handles all
civil and criminal cases from
routine summary offenses , such
as traffic arrests , to first degree
murder. They all begin with the
district , justice. All defend -

ants are taken before the
justice
for
preliminary
arraignment, and if applicable,
given the chance to post bail
while waiting for a court trial.
In the case of most tra ffic offenses, the justice can settle the
case in his office. In more
serious crimes, the arresting
officer shows his evidence and if

the justice finds a prima facie
case, he assigns bail and passes
the case on to the county court
for trial.
R. Donald Holter, district
justice for District 26-2-01 ,
Columbia County , has been on
the bench for the past 10 years.
He started as a Judge for the
(Continued on page seven)

Nurses are evaluated

by WILLIAM IJ.REINEBERG
The Nursing Department of
Bloomsburg State College is
currently under evaluation by
the Pennsylvania State Board of
Nurse Examiners. Four years
ago this same committee approved the induction of the
nursing program. Now, after
the progra m has completed its
first cycle , the Board of
Examiners will evaluate its
effectiveness.
Dr. Howard K. Macauley,
Dean of Professional Studies,
viewed the evaluation as ,
"hectic for both the visitors and
the people they are here to
evaluate. " The board must not

only talk with faculty and
students here on campus, but
also will visit hospitals in
Harrisburg, Williamsport , and
Berwick. Lasting four full days
the evaluation includes a review
of faculty licenses and
credentials ,
with
an
examination of the student
records. Should the board not
give their approval they will
then place the nursing depa rtment on provisional status. The
department must then end
whatever problems there might
be before the Baccalaureate
program can be accredited.
Upon completion of the
(Continued on page seven )

TICKETS FOR the Homecoming Concert , featuring McGuinn
Clark and Hillman , which will bo held on Oct. 4 , are on salo
in the Union.

EDI TOR IALS

Is Jus tice
a dirty word ?

In last week's editorial , it was noted that two years ago
a police officer was charged with sexual assault of a BSC
co-ed. Well , you won't believe it — the officer's trial has been
extended and one of the charges dropped.
As noted in an article on page one , the Columbia County
Court approved a defense motion to disqualify the court from
presiding at the new trial. An extension of the trial was
approved by the Commonwealth to arrange for a visiting
judge to preside over it.
William T. Carl , the ex-officer in question, pleaded guilty
last year to a charge of indecent assault. The charge of involuntary deviant sexual intercourse was dropped. He was
sentenced to 9-23 months in jail.
To refresh your memory , here 's what allegedly took
place on that fateful night of October 30 as reported in the
Voice (12-9-77):
Carl came upon the co-ed and her boyfriend while they
were parked in a van at the bus turnaround of Nelson Fieldhouse. The policeman shined a light into the van and, after
finding the couple unclothed, ordered them out of the van
The co-ed stated that he threatened to charge her with trespassing and charge her boyfriend with violation of the Mann
Act and seduction of a minor. She noted that Carl refused
to allow them to get dressed until he had finished questioning them.
After returning, dressed, to the cruiser car , Carl asked
the girl for a good reason not to arrest her and her boyfriend.
He state that he could not tell her what to say, and that he
wanted nothing from her boyfriend. She stated that she
finally asked him if he wanted to have sex with her , but
again he state tV\at U had to be her ,\dea . Carl threatened
to arrest the two unless she wrote in writing "her idea."
She stated that while Carl dictated, she wrote and signed
the following note: "I am offering to have sex with you. It is
my idea. Iam doing it of my own free will."
The article further states that Carl parked his car by a
cornfield and entered into the backseat with the co-ed .
After several minutes , he felt guilty and returned her to her
dorm, leaving the note with her. Her boyfriend returned to
her dorm during the alleged act.
So, after two years and a sentencing (in our opinion, an
extremel y light one) , a new trial must begin before December 22 of this year. According to the Morning Press
(9-11-79), the disqualification was due to the court's "failure
to inform Carl of certain aspects of a jury trial." Sounds like
a convenient technicality to thwart a conviction.

(Continued on page three)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 3
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exoc. Editor
Business
Advertising
Nows
Features
Sports
Photography.
Photo Supervisor;
Copy
Circulation
Advisor

Jim Poffloy
Chosloy Harris
Mark Hauck ,Davo Stout
Roberta Clomons , Janot Rusnak
Joan Kraus ,Sue Potter
Doniso Rath
Larry Buola , Paul Mitchell
Mark Work
Both Bernard, Both Mays
Paul Halligan
Richard Savage

Reporters: Deb Rotl, William Rolnoborg , Choryl Potorton , Albert M, Sukowatkl , Judylyn
Dunk*!
Ad SI0M1 Linda WhlppU, Dorothy Motto , Pat Hagor
Copy Staffi Karen Troy, Elalno Baron, Carol Sholhamor
The Volco li governed by tlto Editorial Board with tha final raipanitbttlty (or all material
ratting with the executive editor at ftatod In the Joint Statement or Freedom, Rights
and Rotponilbllltlet of ttudentt at DSC.
Tho Volco reiorvet tha right to adit all lotion and copy tubmlttod, A maximum of
400 wordf will bo placed on all latter* to tho editor with an allowance for uxcoptlont. All
lottori mutt bo ilgnod and have an addron and phono number. Namot will bo withhold upon roquoit,
Tho oplnlant voiced In tho columns, artlclot and nottcot aro not noconntlly tlxnrod by
tha entire ttoff. An untlgned ttaff editorial donotot a major contontut of tho editorial
board.

Recycle plan cleans up BSC
September 's cu r bsi d e
recycling, set for Saturday,
Sept. 15, starting at 8 a.m. in
Bloomsburg,
Catawissa ,
Crestwook , Fernville, Shawnee
lieights, Sherwood Village and
Skyview Acres, will mark the
beginning of a six-month trial
peri od of every-other-month
collection , with the next
regularly scheduled curbside
day due Nov. 10.
"Volunteer Recycling, Inc. 's
Board of Directors , as part of its
continuing effort to improve the
Columbia County recycling
program both in terms of cost
and use of personnel , voted to
give every other month pickup a
try, through March , " said
Florence Thompson , VRI
member.
Curbside collection , while
probably the most efficient
method for recycling, does cost
money (in use of trucks and
gas) and does require the
participation of volunteers.
Since
both money and
volunteers are scarce, we

(bought we d skip every other
month. Then , in March , we'll
see if the plan is working well or
if we should return to every
month collection for the warmer months ," Thompson explained.
Anyone living in the above
areas , whether they have
recycled previously or not, may
join in the recycling progra m by
(no
placing
newspapers
securely
tied
both
magazines) ,
across and lengthwise; glass
(no collars or lids) , separa ted
into clear and colored and
double-bagged or placed in
cartons , at the curb by 8 a.m.
If it is raining hard , the
collection will be postponed
until the following Saturday. If
doubt arises as to whether there
will be a collection, recyclers
can listen to the local radio
stations for an announcement,
or call 784-9710.
The Sept. 15 collection offers
area residents an opportunity to
recycle before the start of the

Bloomsburg Fair which is
traditionally a time for clearing
out and sprucing up. County
residents may also take their
glass
and
newspapers ,
a l u m i n u m to any of the
recycling shelters located
throughout the county at any
time: Berwick — 1148 Freas
Ave. (across from Dalo 's
Bakery ) ; Bloomsbur g —
Bardo 's Tire ( edge of Weis
parking lot , Rt. 11 and Park) ,
Main Street at the Fairground
fence, BSC Parking Lot (First
and Penn ) ; Catawissa —
municipal building: Rupert —
fire hall; Scenic Knolls —
Lawton 's Trucking; Mifflinville
— Holiday Market; Lime Ridge
— fire hall ; Espy — municipal
building; Lightstreet — Arco;
Orangeville — municipal barn;
Benton — municipal building
parking lot; Millville — across
from Bell Telephone (one block
off Main St.) ; and Almedia —
Rupert' s Meat Market. In
addition , recyclables may be
deposited on the wooden loading
platform at the recycling
center, just off of Market Street
at Sixth , Bloomsburg.
Any
individuals
or
organizations wishing to
volunteer a. few hours help
during the Sept. 15 curbside
collection may call Lee Rupert,
759-1071, for details.
For more information about
recycling in Columbia county,
contact Dorrance Nichols, 7847264;;, Rupert;, or Mrs., Thomp' . . , :.;. .'
son,. 784-2203; ,

AS ^^^

i& ^r

Brewing begins with grain ,
choice barley from farms in
Midwestern and West Coast
states , which has to be malted.
During malting, the barley is
allowed to germinate and then
kiln dried. Malt is the brewing
industry 's major raw material.
In a typical year , the industry
pays nearly $500 million for 4.3
billion tons of malt. Other
cereal grains , mostly rice and
corn , may also be used in
brewing beer.
The second phase of brewing
begins at the malt and cerea l
storage bins , where amounts of
these grains are measured out
carefully — the brewmaster 's
recipe calling for hundreds of
pounds at a time. After grinding, the malt is mixed with
pure , heated water in a big
mash tub , and stirred and
maintained at a careful ly
controlled temperature cycle.
Meanwhile , other grains ( cornrice ) are boiled in huge
"cookers " and added to the
malt mash. In the mash iubs ,
grain starches are converted
naturally into sugars , mostly
maltose.
Next , the mash flows into the
"lauter tub ," which looks like a
huge cylinder with large
strainers and filters. These
remove the empty barley hulls ,
bits of corn kernels and other
grain particles no longer
needed. These grains , rich in
protein , are sold by brewers as
feed for livestock.
A WORT HY LIQUID
Afte r the grains are removed ,
what is left is a clear liquid
( pronounced
called wort
"wurt"). This liquid is then run

—*~^m

into giant copper kettles to be
brewed with hops.
After the hops are strained
off , the wort now has its unique
flavor and amber color. Still
boiling hot, the liquid is pumped
into cooling tanks where its
temperature drops from 212 to
180 degrees. For further cooling
the wort is run over
refrigerated coils, so that its
temperature is approximately
50 degrees when it enters the
starter tank.
Another curious thing happens next , when carefully
measured amounts of yeast are
added to the liquid . Thousands
of years ago, man discovered
that the presence of tiny gas
bubbles helped to quench thirst-.
Eventually, someone learned
that yeast gives liq uids a
natural carbonation , creating
effervescence; in beer , tiny
bubbles and foam.
Yeast breaks down the fermentable sugars and creates
two new substances ; ca rbondioxide , which provides the
carbonation and alcohol, The
yeast action is called fermentation , In the fermenta tion
tanks at the brewery, yeast is
allowed to work on the starch sugar for controlled lengths of

time.

SPECIALIZED TECHNIQUES
Some breweries - notably
Hcileman and Anjeuser-Busch
in the United States - take the
brewing process a step further ,
includin g a secondary fermentation stage, This stage,
part of the so-called "Old
World" brewing method , can be
initiated by adding a small
(continued on page five)

Horsing
around

The 34th Annual Pennsylvania National Horse Show
opens Saturday, Oct. 13 and
runs through Saturday, Oct. 20,
at the State Farm Show Arena ,
Harrisburg.
A very spqcial attraction at
this year 's show is the 32-man
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Musical Ride marking their
first Central Pennsylvania
appea rance in two decades.
This intricate drill dates from
the earliest cavalry tactics and
is a colorfu l , awe-inspiring
demonstration,
Other show features include
nightly open jumping competition , culminating in the
"Prix des Penn National: "
tours oi the tack rooms and
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
stables ; and ladies barrel
racing.
According to Pennsylvania
National Horse Show Assoc ,
Pres. James W. Haga r, this is
one of the largest horse shows in
North America. More than 1,000
horses and riders from
throughout the country are
expected to compete for over
$5,000 in pri'/.e money and
trophies .
Haga r said , "This is really a
major sports event. What' s
more it is for a worthy cause as
the entire show is a benefit for
the Kiwanis Youth Foundation ,
Inc. "

Global News

Pres. . Carter
agreed
yesterday to cut his multibillion
dollar plan to find alternate
energy sources to imported oil .
This will be a smaller version
of his proposed 88 billion dollar
synthetic . fuel
program.
Members of the state energy
committee report that Carter
was more cooperative tha n they
expected in reducing his fuel
programs.
Proposed creation of an
energy Mobilizati on Board was
also initiated by Carter. This
board would have the power to
cut red tape and speed approval
of higher priority energy
projects.
It was also reported that the
President reiterated his opposition to giving the board the
authority to waiver federal ,
state and local laws.
Carter said Tuesday that he
wants an agency that can speed
up the approval of important
energy projects , such as
refineries and pipe lines, but not
at the expense of individual
states to express their opinions
in regard to these matters.
HURRICANE FREDERIC
.RAGES SOUTHERN
COAST
Before the southern states
could recover from last week's
hurricane David , Hurricane
Frederic pounded its forces

onto land earlier this week.
Hurricane Frederic, believed
to measure up to Hurricane
Camille of a decade ago ,
darkened nearly all of Mobile
County in Alabama.
The storm , and its 130 mile an
hour winds created tornadoes
along the Gulf Coast. More than
400,000 people were forced to
evacuate their homes in
Florida , Mississippi , Alabama
and Louisianna. The National
Guard was also alerted in these
four states, r
It was reported by the
Alabama Power Co. that 90 to 95
percent of its customers in
Mobile County were without
power late Wednesday night.
On the National Hurricane
Center rating scale from 1-5,
Frederic was approaching a
four. Hurricane Camille of 1969
registered a 5 on the scale, and
was determined to be a
catastrophic hurricane.
WHITE HOUSE REACTION
TO KENNEDY S RUNNING
Officials in the White House
have reportedly promised a
good fight to Mass. Sen. Edward
Kennedy for the position of the
Democratic candidate in the
1980 presidential elections ,
according to the Phila.
Inquirer.
Kennedy , it is reported,.will

decide by Thanksgiving if he
will run. However, he told an
interviewer at the Boston Globe
that he has not set an exact date
to announce whether he will run
for president.
Kennedy feels that if Carter
does get the nomination, it
should depend on Carter 's
ability to deal with the
economy.
PRESIDENT REQUESTS
MONEY FOR PENTAGON
An additional $4.7 billion for
the Pentagon spending was
requested by Pres. Carter
recently. He asked Congress for
the money to be used beginning
Oct. l.
The money, will help fight the
effect of inflation on the Pentagon 's budget.
The original budget , was
presented to Congress last
January, but since then, the
Defense Departments spending
has risen three percent above
the original budget.
The President will also seek a
further increase in the defense
spending for the fiscal year 1981.
Carter explains that this
increase will be used to counter
the increasing military strength
of the Soviets by adding our
NATO allies.
(continued on page five ) .

College s Across the Nation

Editor selection upheld
;
•: 'The West Georgia- ' College
publication board has upheld its
previous decision to install last
year's feature editor as this
year 's editor-in-chief of The
West Georgian newspaper.
The decision was appealed by
Scott Freeman, last year 's news
editor, who charged that Debra
Newell had unfair advantage
during the proceedings, that
undue pressure had been placed
upon board members on her
behalf and that she had
fraudulently "stretched" her
credentials in her application.
Newell , the newly seated
editor , was given voting power
during the appeal hearing
which resulted in a 5-4 vote in
her favor.
Freeman was not allowed to
present at that hearing a
petition by West Georgian
staffers protesting the board's
editor selection.
The outgoing editor-in-chief ,
in his farewell column , maintained Newell will be a pawn for
faculty advisers who want "to
control everything on campus. "
"Students ' rights to express
themselves will take a back
seat, " he predicted.
Paper can 't sec faculty
evaluations
S u bj e c t i v e , h a n d w r i t t e n
student evaluations of faculty
members are protected under
an exception to the state Open
Records Act , said the Texas
attorney genera l recently.
The opinion was requested by
the U. of Texas-El Paso after
the student newspaper had
sought the faculty evaluations.
The numerical evaluation
tabulatio ns are open in-

formation , said university
administrators , but they
refused to give the paper access
to additional comments turned
in along with the evaluation
forms.
In upholding the university 's
decision to refuse access to the
information , the attorney
general cited a section of the
Open Record Act with exempts
"information in personnel files ,
the disclosure of which would
constitute a clearly unwarranted
invasion
of
privacy. "
The attorney general also
noted that releasing handwritten student evaluations
might be a violation of student
privacy since even though the
evaluations aren 't signed ,
students might be identified
through writing style or the
incidents related.
Pub board gives students 'the
upper hand'
Maryland Media Inc., the
independent , non-profit corporation tha t oversees six
student publications at the U. of
Maryland , has agreed to
guarantee students a one-vote
majority on its publishing
board.
Board members unanimously
voted late last month to give
each of the six student editors
voting privileges and to ensure
students a one-vote majority at
all times.
Although the Diamondback
newspaper and the Argus
magazine opposed a move last
year to award voting privileges
to the corporation 's genera l
manager , a non-student, editors
withdrew their objections after
it became apparent this con-

cession was needed to ensure
the student majority . "
A new bylaws clause adopted
at the same meeting expressly
prohibits the board from censoring editorial or advertising
copy. All editorial authority
rests with the student editors,
and no Maryland Media
publication may be published
withou t a student editor.
Minnesota Daily out of the
fry ing pan for now
It' s been a long summer for
the Minnesota Daily thanks to
the controversial June 4-8
"Daily Inquirer " humor issue
which critics lambasted as
"obscene , " "racist , " and
"antireligious. "
That issue prompted the UM
Board of Regents to study the
Daily through a four-member
subcommittee and raised the
(Continued on page seven

Keystone News

Pennsylvania is finally using
the money from it's gasoline tax
hike , by pushing highway
repairs into high gear.
The Department of Transportation blamed the late state
of repairs on the legislatures
delay in approving a budget.
Only 95 miles of roa d were
resurfaced and 32 miles
widened during July, Kant Rao,
PennDOT
fiscal
Deputy
Secretary reported.
A $15 million emergency
pothole progra m is being frozen
while the governor devises a
way to spend the money.
By the end of Sept., Pennsylvania will have $70-80 million
to use for road betterment and
resurfacing projects , Rao explained.
ROSE'S WIFE SUES
FOR DIVORCE
Karolyn Rose, Philadelphia
Phillies' Pete Rose's wife of 15
years , filed for divorce
Tuesday. This action took place
in Hamilton County Domestic
relations Court.
She charged Rose with "gross
neglect of duty " and asked that
he pay a reasonable amount of
support to her and their
children.
The couple was separated for
several months last year and
earlier this year. The couple has
two children , Fawn , 14, and
Pete Jr., 9.
No date for a hearing was
immediately set for the divorce
suit. Rose, 38, and KaroVyrv, 37,
are natives of Cincinatti, Ohio.
They were married January
25, 1964.

Rose earns an estimated
$800,000 a year as a Phillie.
STRANGERS MOVE IN
& VANDALIZE
PHILADELPHIA HOME
A
Philadelphia
couple
returned from their summer
vacation to find strangers living
in their home, their television

missing and their third floor
and car damaged by fire.
The strangers refused to
allow Robert and Elaine Locke
into their own home, so the
Lockes went away.
The story begins last May
when the Lockes decided to
spend their summer in a
camper near Mays landing,
N.J. Concerned about leaving
their home in the fishtown
section vacant, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Locke asked the sister of
a friend and her three children
to move in. The two families
lived together in the house a
week before the Lockes~left for
their vacation.
When Locke returned in June
to pick up his daughter who had
just finished school Ms. Grey,
the .woman in the house, told
him that the car he had left
behind had caught fire.
Then in early July, Mrs.
Locke found a strange man
lying on the couch when she
returned home to pick up a pay
check. Ms. Grey told her that
she had asked the man to spend
the night because she was
afraid to be in the neighborhood
alone, since she said neighborhood kids had torn down the
back fence.
A woman, Michelle Butler &
her 3 children were also in the
Finally, when the family
ended their vacation in late
July, and knocked on their door,
they were told by the male
trietwl'. ' of. Grey 's W>a.t . Vt, vias

inconvenient ior them to come
in. So Mrs. Locke stayed with a
friend and Locke and the
children stayed in a trailer.
Locke finally called the police
at the end of August. Bill and
Miss Butler told police that they
were renting the house. City
Solicitors repor t that this is a
question for the court to decide
because the police do not know
who owns the house. A hearing
is scheduled for Sept. 20.

A dirty word?

(continued irom page two);
We , of the Voice, want to know where it will end. Will the
trial continue to be postponed? Maybe until it's forgotten?
And what about Carl? Wi ll he finally serve a sentence, and
if so, for how long? Or will he, also, be conveniently pushed
aside with impunity?
One more question to ponder — if a BSC male raped a
townswoman, would his trial go on indefin itely?

At Sal's

^^^ i
Restaurant t^^
x
^^^^^ ^
B.S.C. students are welcome tor any

treat or specials of the menu at a price you
,r i
can afford .
Pizza
Lasagna

Spaghetti
Pancetta

ROV/OI;

¦" ¦ "

i

i

i

i

Deiserts

784-3383
i

Dinners

Snacks

Steaks
Soups

Hoagles

134 East Main St.

,

F " Lunch
°!

e>,

,

Look For Our
Daily Specials

Appeal Board established

HEW' s Office of Education
recently published regulations
establishing an Education
Appeal Board — an impartial
forum to which recipients of
federal education funds may
appeal audit findings concerning the administration of
education programs.
The board will hear appeals
involving federal audits of state
administered education
programs as well as programs
conducted under the Bilingual
Education
Act and
the
Emergency School Aid Act. It

also will conduct withholding,
termination , and cease and
desist proceedings initiated by
the U. S. Commissioner of
Education.
It will also assume the duties
of the Title I Audit Hearing
Board , which , since i'972, has
resolved disputes between the
Office of Education and state
education agencies in connection with programs administered under Title I of the
Elementary and Secondary
Education
Act.
Title
I
( Continued on page seven )

(continued from page one)
Office of Education (USOE) has
compiled a report , based on a
study by the American Institute
for Research (AIR) , of .14 major
areas of institutional abuses to
the student consumer. Listed
here are the abuses :
1. Inequitable refun d policies
and failure to make timely
tuition and fee refunds.
2. Misleading recruiting and
admissions practices.
3. Untrue or misleading
advertising.
4. Inadequate instructional
programs.
5. Unqualified instructional
staff .
6. Lack of necessary
disclosure
in
written
documents .
1. Inadequate instructional
equipment and facilities.
8. Lack of adequate job
(if
placement
services
promised) and lack of adequate
follow-up on graduates .
9. Lack of adequate student

orientation practices .
10. Inadequate housing
facilities.
11. Lack of adequate practices for keeping student
records.
12. Excessive turnover in the
instructional staff.
13. Misrepresentation or
misuse of chartered , approved
or accredited status.
14. Lack of adequate financial
stability.

CAS receives grant

This is not to say that BSC is
guilty of such practices but , the
restating,
changing
or
elimination of present policies
will better educate the students
consumer as well as the institution .
The handbook also will attempt to combine the other
college information booklets
into one . In this respect ,
students will need only this one
book to find a clearly defined
answer to many of their
questions.

hairport 784 7220

Tuition hike could be illegal
Tuition hikes at any of the 14
state-owned colleges and
university will be illega l nex t
year, if a tuition cap amendment approved in a 188 - 9^vote
of the State House of
Representatives on May 22 is
included in this year's state
budget.
House Amendment 1162 to the
state genera l appropriations
bill , sponsored by Representatives Elinor Z. Taylor (R156th District) and Samuel
Rappaport (D-182nd District) ,
manda tes that the Secretary of
Education not raise tuition for a
one - year period.
The tuition cap was developed
by
the
Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS) ,
the student lobby for the 76,000
students at Pennsy lvania ' s
state - owned campuses.
Students from all 14 colleges
and the CAS sta ff lobbied the
Legislature extensively for the
passage of the cap since these
students are presently paying

the highest tuition in the nation
for public higher education in
the nation. Tuition charged for
in-state students is $475 per
semester.
CAS Legislative Director
Anthony Rametta said the
tuition cap is needed as a
safeguard to keep tuition costs
stable.
"There is still a possibility
that the joint Senate and House
C o n f e r e n c e C o mm i t t e e ,
currently working on budget
revisions, could cut the $197.3
million
and
$3 million
deficiency allocations needed to
advert a tuition increase , "
explained Rametta .
"If this should happen, our
schools would have less money
and could choose to place the
financial burden on the students
using the usual tactic of a
tuition increase," he said.
Rametta said the tuition cap
would force administrators to
find other means of stretching
college dollars.

"While
some
college
presidents have said that the
tuition cap would cause them to
cut back on academic programs
and services, CAS i'eels the
administrators should trim
their own administrative
budgets and cut out unnecessary positions and waste,
such as was done at West
Chester State College this
year," CAS Associate Director
Joseph Archut commented.~
Archut cited West Chester
State College President Dr.
Charles Mayo's reorganization
plans, unveiled this year, as an
example of possible college
budget cutting. , Mayo's plan
combined various departments
and schools within the college to
eliminate positions of deans and
acting
deans ,
duplicate
academic programs and unnecessary spending.
The passage of the tuition cap
amendment represented the
first attempt by CAS to draft its

representative to the National
Advisory Council on Women's
Educational Programs. Wolfe
was responsible for coordinating
the
Education
'
Division s civil rights compliance efforts, in both the
conduct of programs and employment practices, with the
HEW Office for Civil Rights.
From 1973 to 1977, Wolfe was
deputy director of the Women 's
Rights Program in the U. S.
Commission on Civil Rights.
She also has been director of
research for the National

Welfare Rights Organization
and associate director of the
Federation of Organizations for
Professional Women.
Wolfe received her BA degree
from the University of Illinois
( 1965) , her MA degree from the
University of Maryland (1967) ,
and her doctorate in English
from the University of- Florida
(1970).
She was born in Washington ,
D.C. and lives in Chevy Chase,

(Continued on page six )

Woman's Equity Act appoints head
Leslie R. Wolfe has been
appointed director of the
Women 's Educational Equity
Act Program by the HEW' s
office of education.
Dr. Leslie Wolfe , 35, will
administer a program that has
provided $9 million in fiscal
year 1979 for grants and contracts to ensur e educational
equity for women of all ages and
from various ethnic and
economic backgrounds.
Wolfe has served for the past
two years as special assistant to
HEW Assistant Secretary for
Education Mary F. Berry and
was Dr. Berry ' s official

(Continued on page seven)

Community
shampoo°cut°
. bio wa ryo
A ctivities
s£\
03560 w/ |U
Fee
cp~$7oo ^ y / j )

" Mon. - Fri. 9-9
/ s ~- ^^ C
s^S X^-^j
Sat. 9-5
^
^
^
^
^
^

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

WwC
RS?
f$&

Open 9 a.m. -10 p.m,
Everything Lighted

Rt. II between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994

(continued from page one)

necessary. All the income is
then
distributed
to .the
organizations and dorms.
For more detailed information on the 1979 - 80 CGA
budget , a copy may be received
in the CGA office or in the
Communities Activities office.

¦_ ±i^^ M?r i^^^i^^m({fflro

^I

Specializing in
Natural Vitamins
and Health Foods

BODY BUILDERS
Complete line of
Body Building
Equipment

by Joe Weider
& Bob Hoffman

Open Daily 9-3:30
Wed. 9-1 Fri. 9-11
225 Center St. $87- 0357

STUDENTS ! What's a bettor way to spend your spare
time than winning money. Here, students are
enjoying
Bingo , which Is sponsored by the Union Board.

NOTICE BOARD
Things in Bloom

blb l tKb AND PARENTS OF ASA , BSC's newl y acquired National Social Sorority celebrated
their sisterhood at the Holiday Inn , Danville last Saturday. President McCormick was the
guest speaker for the accession. Mrs. Philip H. Wallick , National President of ASA , was also
present to welcome the new sisters into the Delta Chi Chapter. Top left . Sue Ellen Giuckow ,
president and Toni Roccograndi , vice-president, display one of the many gifts received at
the luncheon held in the Scranton Commons. Top right , Mrs. Phili p H. Wallick and, bottom ,
the new sisters. ASA thanks the Greek organizations of the campus for their support.

Glob al
News

(continued from page three)
HOUSTON POLICE
ACCUSED OF ABUSE
The U.S. Civil Rights Commission was told Tuesday that
some residents are afraid of
approaching Houston police
officers because of harassment.
These citizens live in a
minority section of Houston.
cases
of
Thirty-seven
alledged abuse by police have
been reported since January 1,
to
a
according
1979,
spokeswoman for the Public
Interest Advocacy Center.
The first complaint was filed
against the department in May,
1977, when Joe Campos Torres,
23, a Mexican American
drowned when in police
custody.
Three police officers were
convicted of violating Torres'
civil rights, but he received only
probation.
Since then , several other
officers have been charged with
civil rights violations.
ELVIS' DOCTOR
FACES CHARGES
Dr. George Nichopoulos faces
criminal charges filed by the
Tennessee Board of Medical
Examiners
because
he
indiscriminately
allegedly
prescribed drugs to the late
Elvis Presley.
Nichopoulos was Presley's
personal physician , prior to the
performer 's death in 1977.
A spokesman for the Tennessee Health Department said
a hearing on these charges will
be set.

Beer Ta Ik

(continued from page two )
amount of freshly yeasted wort
to the already fermented beer.
This is called "Kraeusening. " It
results in perfect maturation of
the brew and natural carbonation.
Among major American
brewers, only Anheuser - Busch
uses beechwood chips in the
lager tanks. Beechwood chips
are placed in the bottom of
these tanks where their function
is to provide a large multiple
surface area for the brewers
yeast to settle upon and have
optimum contact with the beer,
thus aiding in finishing of the
beer.
Brewing methods, in fact ,
have become the subject of
growing debate among beer
fans in the United States and
elsewhere. Under pressure to
cut costs and raise production ,
some brewers have chosen to
shorten brewing cycles and introduce chemical additives and
preservatives into their beers.
The result , some say, are
chemical beers — worlds away
from the letter and intent of the

time-honored "Old World"
brewing practices.
Other American brewers ,
however - Coors, Heileman,
Anheuser - Busch most notably have chosen to use only natural
ingredients and maintain
natural processes in their
brewing practices. The result,
some say, is the traditional
beverage which , had it been
available, would 1ve made old
Queen Shubad smack her lips
and reach for the beer straw.
Have questions about beer or
brewing? Selected questions
will be answered in a future
column. Send them to: Beer
Talk , Suite 600, One Memorial
Drive, St. Louis , Missouri
63102.

Delivery Person
Wanted For

The Bloomsburg Players will hold tryouts for "Oedipus the King"
on Sept. 17, 18 in Haas, Rm, 227 at 7:30 p.m.
• The advertising club will hold its first organizational meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 18 in Sutliff Hall, Rm. 212 at 7:30 p.m. Officers will
be elected at this meeting.
CAC will hold a meeting on Oct. 2 in the coffeehouse at 4 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 Monday at the Information Desk. Ticket cost is
only $6.00 with I.D.
Northeastern Penna. Philharmonic Orchestra with Jorge Bolet
will perform in Haas Auditorium on Sept. 30 at 8:15 p.m.
BSC Hotline for information on sports, cultural events, and
cancellations can be reached by dialing 389-3123.
ISC openhouse begins on Saturday for all rushees!
The movie 'Superman" will be shown in Haas Auditorium on
Saturday at 9 p.m.
The Olympian, BSC's college magazine, is now organizing its fall
edition. Deadlines for submitting stories, poems and pictures are
Sept. 19 for short stories and poetry and Sept. 26 for art work and
photos. All students and faculty are invited to contribute their
works. All materials should be sent to Box 16 Kehr Union.
There will be a marketing club meeting on Thurs., Sept. 20 at 7:30
p.m. in the coffeehouse. Everyone is welcome. Elections, door
prizes and gathering afterward.
The Student Lawyer, Bob Elion, is now on campus Tuesday
nights from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. He is located in the Student Activities
Office or can be reached at 323-8461.
Are you interested in publishing a bo ok? If so, come join the
Obiter staff! There will be an organizational meeting on Monday,
Sept . 17 at 7 p.m. in the Obiter Office, third floor, Kehr Union. Hope
to see you there.
Wrestling physicals will be held Thursday, Sept. 20 at 7:45 p.m. in
the Physical Therapy Room, Nelson Fieldhouse.

Distinguished Grad
Receives Award

Christine M.Sato , a 1975
Bloomsburg Sta te College
graduate, has become the first
recipient in B.S.C.'s Awards
Recognition Program. The
purpose of the progra m is to
identify alumni who have
distinguished themselves in
their professions.
Mrs. Sato, now head of traffic
control at H & C Sales.

/ {wuM i
15% OFF

Luigi' s Pizza
5:00-12 midni ght

355 W. Main St.

ALL MEN'S WEAR

784-9366

CVcldssified

Except Sale Price Merchandise
Hours: Mon., Tues.,
Wed . & Sat 9:30-5:30
Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00

Classified Ads are Hero I Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 oh Tuesdays. All ads must bo pre-paid , at
a moar 3' a letter. All ads will appear in Fridays papers.
.

a— ; *-.

graduated in elementary
education. A scholarship in her
name will be presented at the
college 's 1980 Awards Convocation to a needy student who
demonstrates potential for
professional promise in a
business-related endeavor.
Mrs. Sato-and her husband,
Hitoshi, a BSC professor, reside
at R.D. 8, Bloomsburg.

1

^rLr>»
/jtiffl! ^

Main St., Bloomsburg
—

j ^ | j^
¦—'——

Diuuinauui y

JIOIC

—fc———^M«—— ^¦—..

v -uneye

-^^——

WBSC PLA YLIS T ^^m

Bloomsburg's Best Rock

r
TOBY LOYD will appear in the first WBSC event of the
year at the Coffeehouse , Pres. Lounge, Sun., Sept. 16 at
9 p.m.

Wri te for cash

Poets ,
prose
writers ,
photographers and artists are
invited to enter their works in
the second National Amateur
Talent Contest sponsored by
American
Literary
and
Creative Arts Associates, Inc.
Cash prizes totalling $3,800
will be awarded the 124 winning
entries. Four $200 grand prizes
will be given for the best entry
in
each
category . The
remaining 120 cash prizes
ranging from $10 to $100 will be
equall y divided among the
competitive age groups in four
talent categories.

All winning entries will be
published in Kaleido magazine.

640 AM

'
1. jimi Hendric ks - Tho Essential J.H . Vol. II
2. Led Zeppelin - In Through The Out Door
3. Kinks - Low Budget
4. Frank Zappa - Joes Garage. Act I
5. Joe Jaekson - Look Sharp
Heads - Fear of Music
6. Talking
Boh
Dvlan - Slow Train Coming
^=^7.
( V (r>9- Niles Lofgren - Nils
[V>i r 10. City Boy - The Dav the Earth Caught Fire

rXw

11. R> Cooder - Bop Till You Drop
12. Van Morrison - Into the Music
«• Sniff n the Tears - Fickle Heart
M- Pouwlte Dart Band - Never Enough
15: Blue Oyster Cult - Mirrors
ll
16- *™ ^^" **» ^™™* <
17. Dave Edmunds - Repeat when Necessary X^N
18. Graham Parker and the Rumour - L.ve <^) Ml
19- George Thorogood - Better than the Rest ^S) J J k
<0
20. Face Dancer - The World
kj
ht at 10 P.M. y
Out of the Rock pile (Classic LP> Tues. Nig
/ j8t\
(| i
|
|
|
__
"The Worst of Jefferson Airplane "
Sept.
18
featuring
—¦
V^EPy
l wFi -\
/T^-"
^
at 10 P.M.
Nights
Thursday
Hour
Ncw
Aibum
/ O VS T ^S ^^
n ^M>k ^J r ^\ Septit
M
20 featurin£ The Shirts "Street Light Shine "
11
( Wm& ^^ty)
I
Vs^^AT ^i^)

Dr. Hubert M. Clements .
ALCAA president , said that the
non-profit organization defines
an amateur as one whose income from winnings and freelance sales in the talent
category being entered have not
exceeded $1,000 in any 12-month
period.
The contest ends October 31st.
For further details send a selfaddressed , stamped envelope
to: ALCAA , P.O. Box 21641,
Columbia. S. C. 29201.

Dial that number!

389-3123. Remember that
number. It' s the BSC Hotline.
B\/ dialing, it any time you can
get information on sports ,
cultural events , class cancellations and big budget
stories.
The Hotline was started by
Mr. Hoffman , special advisor
for College Relations , as a way
to save the people at . the information desk some time. It is
similar to the BSC today.
Hotline is updated daily by
Candy Atkinson and Winnie

^IIPK'
' §&f

¦

Sneidma n's
Jewelry

-"

greek letters
Fvik

^^^^^^^

fe ^

130 E. Main St.

10,250 on .File v- AllAcademic Subjects •

Send $1.00 for . your upit6;-dale.;:'306-page mail" order catalog.

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

m

¦ , ¦ : • ¦ P.O. BOX ?4873
LOS ANGELES, CA 90024

!' . NAME ... ... . . .:. ?..":'.... : '. . :•

.. ..

..

|. ADDRESS
};¦¦ CITY
I

STATE

' ¦. :
\

„ __ .

. ZIP

Bits n Pieces
by SCOTT McCABE

B.S.C., home of the whopper,
m-m-m-good , Plop, plop, fizz ,
fizz oh wha t a relief it is to take
a break from the normal , hum drum weekend as we prepare to
enter Homecoming weekend
1979 on October 4 , 5, 6. This
year 's festivities should prove
to be full of fun and excitement
for the entire campus.
The theme for this year ' s
activities is "B.S.C. Takes a
Station Break" . This theme
honors all TV commercials, use

Confectionery
390 East St.
Fea turing:

RESEARCH PAPERS
'

"Take a Station Break

Ash & Naunas

"the store with the clock out front "

t\

BSC Homecoming

1

—Large selection of
pewter mugs

fflli
f j ffl
^j|=P*
uTA
^

Krisanda , in
the Public
Information Office.
. The Hotline is tor .the
students ' b enefit. Students
having any information for the
Hotline are welcome to make a
contribution by contacting
Atkinson , Public Relations
Office , WAB , through campus
mail or by dialing 389-3411.
Remember, the Hotline is for
your information 24 hours a
day. Why not call and find out
what' s happening around
campus today?

'

•snacks , ice cream cones
•ErectiiiR cards
' •lottery tickets
•largo selection of magazines
•daily & Sunday newspapers

Located by
the big ice
cream cone ''

t^f L *^.
"L \^^}
if ^y '

Hours:
9:30-11:30

^^P
W[

daily

yj

your imagination , make a float ,
or decorate your dorm using
your favorite TV commercial.
All floa t themes, residence hall
themes, and your organizations
Sweethearts contestant name
are due at the information desk
by 5:00 P.M. on September 19,
1979.
To kick the weekend off ,
"McGuinn ,
Clark ,
and
H i l l m a n ",
along
with
"Livings ton Taylor ", and the
"Cooper Brothers " will be
appearing * on
Thursday,
October 4 at 8:00 P.M. in Haas
auditorium. Tickets for this
spectacular concert are on sale
at the Info desk for $6 with
B.S.C. I.D.
On Friday October 5 at 6:00
P.M. the Annual Homecoming
Parade will begin at Centennial
Gym and end at the Town Park.
At the Park there will be a super
fireworks display, along with a
bon fire which ' should psych up
our football , and Soccer teams
for victories oh Saturday.
On Saturday, 'judging of
Residence Hall decorations will
take place at 8:45 A.M. The
B.S.C. Soccer team will take on
Lycoming College at 10:00 A.M.
at Redman Stadium. At 1:30
P.M. B.S.C. will attack Wilkes
in wha t should prove to be a
fantastic football game.

If you are not exhausted after
all that activity, you can go
dancing in the Union at 9:00 to
the music of "Changes". If you
are 2i , you can go to Briar
Heights for a Midnight Buffet ,
and dance to "Rick Molinaro
and Silk" for $6 a ticket.
If you have ever complained
of nothing to do on weekends ,
we want to prove you wrong!
Get involved , have some fun ,
let' s show some school spirit.
Have a fantastic weekend
because you deserve a break
today, and nobody else can do it
better than B.S.C!

Tuition
hike
(continued from page four)
own . legislation. .' '¦'• • ¦' .
. "The success of , this bill
shows thai , the. students have
made their mark on Capital
Hill , " Archut . said. "The
Legislature .knows vtha t the
students arc concerned with
bettering their chances of obtai ning quality education at a
low cost. It' s good to know that
this time they are working with
us."

College s Across
the Nation

(continued from page three)
hackles of United Features
Syndicate , proprietors of the
"Peanuts " cartoon strip which
the newspaper had parodied .
Late last week the regents
adopted
subcommittee
recommendations which keep
the Daily 's student fee funding
intact , at least for the coming
school year. The future of the
$1.75 per student per quarter fee
will be determined through the
regular fee setting process,
which can be affected by
negative student opinion.
The regents also asked the
board of student publications to
draft a jour nalistic code of
ethics and to recommend
changes in its own structure by
January .
Judge rules against newspaper
in libel case
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 jud ge to
withdraw the judgment award
because it is "improper under
the findings of libel per quod. "
Under Iowa law, Casey says,
the premise 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 o( affection.
Campus daily plans new weekly
edition
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 $33per-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 dictate
heavy coverage of Penh State
football , he adds.
The Collegian is published by
a self-supporting corporation
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 bureau in Harrisburg,
100 miles away.

Appeal board established

(continued from page four)
authorizes federal funding for
local programs that meet the
special education needs of
children from low-income
families.
Since 1972 the Title I Audit
Hearing Board has resolved 18
cases and has authorized the
Office of Education to recover
more than $2.6 million from
state . education agencies.
cases
Approximately
30
the
Title
I
before
presently
'
Audit Hearing Board w Hl be
heard by the Education Appeal
Board,
Appea l
The Educat ion
Board' s membership will be
that of the existing Title I Audit
Hearing Board, The board will

Nurses

(continued from page one)
evaluation; the Board will
return to Harrisburg and
analyze the data . They will
notify the department by
December whether they were
approved or not.
Another evaluation of the
is
department
nursing
scheduled for October 22. This
one will be conducted by the
National League for Nursing
out of New York City .

consist ot trom 15 to 30 members, no more than one-third of
whom can be employees of the
Department
of
Health ,
Education , and Welfare. Cases
before the board normally will
be heard by a panel of three
members.
Procedures for conducting
hearings before the board are
published in today 's Federal
Register .
For information concerning
the Education Appeal Board ,
contact Dr. David S., Pollen ,
Chairman , Education Appeal
Board , 400 Maryland Avenue,
S.W., Room 4051, Washington ,
D.C. 20202 ( telephone 202 - 2457835).

THE GAMES ROOM in the Union can provide many ways to entertain a BSC student
Here a few students amuse themselves in a game of pinball.

Women s
Equity A ct
appoints
head

(continued from page four ]
Md.
the
Women 's
Under
Equity ,. Act
Educationa l
Progra m, funds go to state and
local education agencies, higher
education institutions, student
and community organizations ,
women 's groups , and individuals for model programs of
national significance to:
— train teachers, parents,
and students ;
nonsexist
develop
—
materials;
— encourage women to
become administra tors; and
— provide information and
understanding of Title IX , the
regulation which prohibits sex
discrimination in federal
education programs.

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Wandering in the
wilderness or crossing
*^e camPus> here's a
rough and ready miniboot that's fleet of
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The Campus Voice is now
publishing ! Any one interested
in writing, photography, advertisements , copy reading
or any aspects of reporting
should como to tho Campus
Voice offico Sunday or Tuesday
nights. Your help is desperately needed . and will bo appreciated.

Parking tickets

(continued from page one)
Bureau of .Traffic Safety, where
he presided for 8 years, and
then ran for the office of justice
of the peace. That title was later
changed to district justice, and
some of the duties changed with
it. The office no longer handles
notary functions or vehicle
license plates, and the district
justice presides over his bench
in the long black robes of a court

V

I
I

judge, which he is.

In the words of Justice Holier,
"The job is the same as a
special court judge; to initiate
all criminal proceedings and
civil complaints. "
So the next time you get a
ticket, don 't forget to answer it.
If you do, you may get an unwelcomed visitor at your door ,
with a badge and a warrant.

trotters
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OLDMAINE 1 1

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"WE MAKE SHOESAFOR WALKING"

SHARPINGS

I Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone 704-4422

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Huskies drop opener;
Edged by Ithaca 13-6

In a hard - fought contest on
Saturday afternoon , the Husky
football team dropped a close
one to Ithaca College, 13 - 6.
Bloomsburg held a 6 -0 lead at
halftime, but the hosts posted
touchdowns in the third and
fourth quarters to gain the win.
The Bombers of Ithaca
provided stiff competition as
they are ranked fifth in Division
III and have won four playoff
births in the last six years.
The game featured two
collegiate standouts — BSC's
Mike Morucci, an All-American
candidate and Ithaca 's Matt
Mees, recipient of All-America
honorable mention and All-East
honors last year.
Morucci finished the day with
168 net yards gained, losing only
one yard in the afternoon. He
carried the ball 16 times jn the
first half , gaining 95 yards. In
the final two periods, he added
73 yards on 13 attempts.
Mees broke Ithaca 's all - time
running record of 2,355 yards

with his rushing late in the
game. He gained a total of 58
yards in the contest, surpassing
the record by three.
The Huskies ' score was the
result of a 76 - yard march in 11
plays. A Knisely pass to wide
receiver Ed Bugno for a 39 yard gain set - up the score.
The Husky defense kept a
tight rein on the Bombers,
allowing the hosts inside the 35
only once in the first half.
In the second half , two intercepted passes, a fake field
goal by the Bombers, which
resulted in a score, and a
fumbled kickoff combined to
cancel any hopes for a
Bloomsburg rally.
Despite the loss , it was
evident from Saturday 's play
that the Huskies are more than
ready to take a shot at the
division title.
Bloomsburg will open its
homestand with a match
against Shippensburg tomorrow
at 1:30 p.m.

NUMBER ONE — Rob Vance , the number one player in
the Pa. Conference and three-time conference doubles
champion , readies for the invitational tennis tournament to
be held this weekend. Vance , the BSC captain , will participate in top flight action.
(Photo by Lament Bain)

Tennis tourney on tap
by CINDY PECK
The fifth annual BSC Fall
Tennis Invitational will be held
this weekend with eight teams
participating.
Defending champion Hampton Institute is the favorite to
win the tournament. Hampton
placed third last year in
Division II Nationals ,
Providing strong competition
for Hampton , according to BSC
men 's tennis coach Burt Reese,
will be Penn State and Navy,
while Temple and Swathmore
are the darkhorses, Edinboro
and Haverford , along with the
Huskies , will also be participating.
Penn State is a two-lime
winne r of the tournament while
East Stroudsburg has won once.
There will be three flights
each . for singles and doubles
play. The number one flight is
for all players ranked in the top
two positions on their teams,
flight two is for number three
and lour men , and all men in the
fifth and sixth spots will pa rticpate in flight three,
Play will begin at 1:30
Saturday and will continue

throu gh the afternoon and
evening. The semi-finals in
singles will take place at 9 a.m.
Sunday, with finals at 11 a.m.
Doubles semi-finals begin at
1:00 p.m., and finals are at 3:00
p.m.
Representing the Huskies in
singles play will be Rob Vance
and Craig Diehl in flight one,
Marty Coyne and Ken Grove in
flight two, and Dave Superdock
and Rick Willders in flight
three. The doubles lineup will
have Vance and Diehl at
number one, and Grove and
Coyne at two. Number three
was undecided at press time.

Millers
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Center

6 W. Main St.

take on a defenSET FOR ACTION — A member of the Husky football squad prepares to
Stadium; the
der. Bloomsburg will face Shippensburg tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Redman
Huskies are coming off a toug h loss to Ithaca.

(Photo by Larry Buela]

Husky booters open season

by MARY FRANCES SABIN
The
Bloomsburg
State
College soccer team, last year 's
runner-up in the Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania
State Conference, has begun its
quest for the 1979 title. The
Huskies trounced Juniata 15-0
on Wednesday afternoon.
This year's squad is led by
three co-captains: Jim Mailey,
a three - time All-American and
AlJ-Conference player; Glenn
Chestnut , an All-American; and
Toby Rank , a two-time AllConference player.
Of the 34 members on the
tea m , 19 are returnees from last
year ' s squad. Coach Louis
Mingrone stated that although

many of the players were lost
through graduation , the depth
of last season 's team has
resulted in an experienced 1979
Husky squad.
In the previous two seasons,
the team lost only two matches
and prior to then defeated
Lebanon Valley 5-0 in a
scrimmage on September 8.
Unfortunately, two players,
starter Bryan Tarlecki and
Scott Troutman will be
sidelined because of injuries.
Troutman will be returning
near the end of September;
Tarlecki's return is still undetermined. Mingrone was

Sports Brief s
AUSTIN , MCENROE

CAPTURE
OPEN TITLES
Tracy Austin , 16, became the
youngest player ever to win the
U.S. Tennis Open a?1 she
defeated Chris Evert Lloyd, the
four-time defending champion ,
6-4, 6-3. Twenty-year-old John
McEnroe beat Vitas Gerulaitis,
7-5, 6-3, 6-3, to capture the men's
crown.

LADIES' NIGHTSDISCRIMINATION?
The Washington State Court
of Appeals has ruled that the
Seattle Supersonics half-price
tickets sold to women for
Sunday basketball games
constitute sex discrimination.
Tea m management has decided
to suspend sale of the tickets
pending an appeal.

confident that the remainder ot
the team is in good shape for the
season.
The squad will play eight of
its 12 matches at the Nelson
Fieldhouse field and is looking
forward to a successful season.
SOCCER SCHEDULE
Sept. 15 — Shippensburg A
Sept. 19 — Scranton H
Sept. 22 — Wilkes H
Sept; 29 — Millersyiile H
Oct. 3 — Univ. of Maryland
Baltimore County A
Oct. 6 — Lycoming H
Oct. 9 — Indiana Univ. of
Pa. H
Oct. 11 — Susquehanna A
Oct. 20 — Kutztown H
Oct. 27 — Cheyney A
Nov. 3 — East Stroudsburg A
Nov. 8 — Pa. Conference
Championships

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