Drinking issue elaborated
by TODD MOVER
Students at Bloomsburg
State
College
are
well aware of the "crackdown" on campus and off
campus drinking. How ever,
many of the students are not
aware of the reasons for this
semi-prohibition.
Police Chief Shellenberger,
Bloomsburg Police Department, stated that many warnings were issued last year with
no affect on the parties .
"It got to the point that the

warnings meant nothing to the
students having the parties,"
explained Shellenberger, "we
were tired of warning so we
decided to really clamp down."
Continuing on, Shellenberger
explained that he really does
not want to arrest students . He
realizes that underage drinking
does occur. Admittedly in most
cases the warnings were
abided, but others who continually received warnings and
did nothing about them are the
actual culprits.

THESE BSC STUDENT'S are relaxing after dinner by listening to Cross Winds. This concert was sponsored by the Inter(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
Varsity Christian Fellowship.

Shellenberger further stated
that the police department also
has a responsibility to the town
of Bloomsburg. Complaint calls
about noise or destructive
behavior must be investigated.
The police department hopes
that some kind of mutual understanding can be reached
between campus students and
the department. "The student
parties have been fairly well
disciplined this year," said
Shellenberger. "We haven't had
too many problems. I hope it
continues because I really don 't
like to cause problems with the
students. However, they are not
above the law either and when
they disturb the other citizens of
the town , then we have to take
some kind of , action. "
Vandalism is also a main
concern of both the town and
campus. Car windows smashed,
tree branches broken, plants
uprooted and the twisting of
antenna s are a few of the
examples of party vandalism.
Campus Security explained that
most of the vandalism occurs
after the parties are finished
and the students walk about the
campus or up from downtown.
In addition to the vandalism,
security and the college are
both concerned "with'""' student
safety in conjunction with the
numerous parties. ' -In a
memorandum to the college
community from Jerrold A.
Griff is, vice - president for
Student Life, it was stated,
"The liability for party - related
death or injury is of major
concern and as such, the college
(continued on page three)

Interest free loans available

Attention BSC student' s! Any
student can now get an interest
free student loan because there
are no longer any restrictions
such as high earnings.
The federal government will
pay the interest during the time
the student is in school and for a
nine-month period thereafter at
which time the student must
begin repaying.
Passage last year of the
Middle
Income
Student
Assistance Act assured students
\t hat no income test would be
used in obtaining a student
loan free of interest while the
student is enrolled.
Then , just recently ', additional legislation at the
federal
level
insured
availability of funds from
private lenders by lifting a
restrictive 5 percent maximum
cap that had been placed on a
"special allowance" paid for
participation.
Accordin g to the Pennsylvania • Higher Education
Assista nce Agency, which
administers the student loan
program
for
the Comthe
special
monwealth ,
allowance ra te now will "float"

with the 91-day Treasury Bill
rate, and this will guarantee
lenders a fair return on their
investment in the student loan
market. Lenders receive the
special allowance in addition to
the flat 7 percent they are paid
by the federa l government for
money loaned to students.
The private lending community in Pennsylvania has
loaned $1,469,711,241 to 535,044
students since the progra m
began in 1964, with PHEAA
serving as the guarantor of
these loans.
In recent years , the
borrowing activity by students
has soared, increasing from
$107,371,059 in 1975-76 to an alltime high of $258,352,691 in 197879. Last year lenders indicated
to PHEAA .that the possibility
loomed that student loan funds
could dry up unless a more
favorable return on extended
monies was made possible.
Efforts by PHEAA and the
America n Bankers Association
resulted in the "floating rate"
legislation being passed.
PHEAA Executive Director
Kenneth R. Reeher said he
views the removal of the special

allowance cap as being of
paramount importance in
keeping alive the flow of funds
from private lenders to student
borrowers especially now that
many middle and upper middle
(Continued on page seven)

Vo te
Today !

Do you feel that the student' s voice should be heard more loudly
at BSC? Well your voice is heard through your student representatives. Today many important.student officers will be elected.
Get out and vote for the one you feel is best for the job, then your
voice will be heard also.
The positions being filled are i College Council of CGA, a student
representative of Representative Assembly, Hall Council, Freshman class officers , Association of Resident Students and Judicial
Board.
Elections are being held in the dorms from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Union.
Aaron Roetenbuerg is this semester 's election chairman for CGA.
He explained , "This is the first time all the elections are being
held in one day, if you want action at BSC, take a moment and
vote."

BSC needs
electrica l repa irs

Results of an annual physical
inspection of facilities, leading
to a need for electrical repairs
and support of continuing
projects for BSC, highlighted a
recent meeting of the BSC
Board of Trustees.
Approval of the 1980-81
General Fund and Capital
Budget, a discussion of grant
allocations and approval of
temporary positions were also
discussed at the meeting.
\NNU A.l^lNSpTS.CTlOK^
"'" On August 8," 1979, the annual
inspection of the campus '
physical plant lead board
members to sta te that
"buildings were being properly
maintained and in good working
order. " They also found the
college's landscaping attractive
and well-maintained.
After presenting their approval, the board gave support
to future projects , chiefly
among which is the renova tion
of electrical utilities.
According to Frank Davis,
acting vice - president for administration , extensive patching and emergency repairs
are needed to insure proper
work and safety for the winter.
A 4,000 volt line allegedly
blew in a vault area recently.

The only major problem which
occurred involved closing the
computer center for two days. If
the blow-out had occurred in
winter, said Davis, the damage
could have been extremely
costly. Davis further claimed
that many of the electrical
lines, primarily underground ,
could possibly be faulty .
«MaDHnMaaHnBBBMMnBinMBMBn«Mn«nnBDa«n

"Buildings were being P r9PS ry
\ ~^ JJ}^-V l'~
laineOTanU
'
in gooH
working order. "

Other projects gaining
trustee's support included the
proposed Human Services
Center, an addition to the
library, improving handicap
access areas and renovating
Sutliff Hall and Hartline
Science Center.
The 1980 - 81 General Fund
and Capital Budget requests
were approved by the board.
Prepared by the vice-president
for administration, the acting
vice-president and personnel
members, the budget request
totals $26,288,400, an increase of
approximately $2.8 million over
this year's budget.
(continued on page three)

IS THIS A PICTURE OF OUR DESTINY? Hero the nuclear power plant tower in Berwick rises
above a place where we will ultimately end up. It's something to think about.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaskl)

EDI TORIALS
Get out and vote!
It's a known fact that elections hold a major decision in
the operations of a democracy. This , of course , holds true
on a national and local level.
Today, then, is a very important day for the college community . Elections are being held today in the Union and
dormitories; elections which will inevitably decide the
course of events for the following year.
Leading off will be the elections for College Council (CGA) ,
Representative Assembly and the Judicial Board. These
organizations are the mainstream for college politics and
are to display the views of all students.
Of interest to the freshman , class officers will be elected .
Even though this will be their first election, freshmen students should not hesitate to make their voices heard by
electing officers.
Last , but not least , Hall Council and the Association of
Resident Students will also be holding their elections today.
These two organizations will affect all dormitory residents .
The election booths will be operating from 10 a.m. to 9
p.m. in the dormitories and 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the Union.
Students are urged to take that extra few minutes to hel p
elect officers who will work for them and with them . After
all , what 's a few minutes when the matter at hand will de
cide how this year will go? If you don 't vote , remember ,
you will have no reason to comp lain if things do not turn
out!

Film review

A fear-filled home

the same home where the
murder took place one year ago.
Trie IJUIZ family encounters
terrifying experiences in the
house, forcing them to flee the
house in 28 days leaving behind
all personal belongings, convinced that it was possessed by
evil spirits.
The Key performers in the
Amityville Horror are: George
Lutz (p layed by James Brolin )
who has an uncanny resemblence to the latent murderer
Ronald Defio; Kathy Lutz
(played by Margot Kidder) who
becomes fea rfully aware of the
mysterious force that haunts
her family ; Amy Lutz who
(continued on page six)

by MARK WARK
The AmAtyvvUe Horror , based
on a true story and best selling
book about a haunted house in
Long Island , is at most another
occult horror picture with all
the gripping suspense of The
Exorcist , The Omen or
Rosemary's Baby.
The film opens with Ronald
Defio murdering his parents,
brothers and sisters in the dead
of night with a high powered
rifle. The slow motion scene full
of blood and bodies jerking from
the impact of the bullets immediately sends your nerves
into shock. The next scene
opens with a new family, Lutz 's,
moving into their dream home ,

I THE CAMP US VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 4
Kohr Union 389-3101

Exoc. Editor

Jim Poff|oy

Bus,noss

Chosloy Harris
Mark Hauck , Davo Stout
Roberta Clomons , Janot Rusnak
Joan «raus , Sue Pottor
Donlso Rath
Larry Buola , Paul Mitchell

Advertising
Nows

Features
SP°Hs

Photograph y
Photo Supervisor

Mark Wark

CoPV

Both Bernard , Both Mays
Paul Halli gon
Richard Savago

C,rculotlon
Advlsor

Roporton: Dob Host , William Rolnoborg, CherylPotorson , Albert M. Sukowaskl , Jutlylyn
Dunkol
Ad Stall: Undo Whi pple, Dorothy Mosto , Pat Hagor
Copy Staff; Karon Troy, Elalno Baron, Carol Sholluimnr
Tlio Volco Is govonuid by the Editorial Hoard with tlio final responsibility for all mntnrlnl
roiling with tho oxonitlvo editor os stated in the Joint MakMiiont of Froodom, Ri ghts
and Responsibilities of student at BSC.
Tho Volco reserves tho right to odlt all lotto. :, und copy Mil/mlttiid, A mcxiiiium ol
400 wordt. will bo placed on nil letters to tho odltoi with an allowance tor exceptions, All
lotio n must bo sl g.tod anrl havo an address and phono number. Nomas will ho with
hold upon raquott.
The opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notices uro not nocotsorlly sharod liy
tho ontlro staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of tho editorial
board.
I'.'- l- l .- l 1.! !. I '
1

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'.

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|

Where 's the ice cream?

by CHERYL PETERSON
Are you wondering why the
ice cream dispenser has been
removed from the dining rooms
of the Commons into the serving
lines?
Well , it' s one. of the
procedural changes established
by Stan Kashuba , manager of
the Commons.
For reasons of sanitation and
to reduce wastes , which is one
of the causes of an increase in
^meal ticket price, Kashuba has

removed many of the bulk items
into the serving lines.
Kashuba , who replaced . Joe
Winters in April, reports the
transition from Winters to
himself was accomplished with
few difficulties.
Kashuba has instituted a
number of changes to improve
the Commons .
During the summer months
the staff scrutinized the
Commons and the menu as well
as the staff which was

evaluated
to make
the
necessary improvements to
make the opeation run more
smoothly.
The menu , which hasn 't
changed, offers a salad bar with
seven different salads at lunch
and eleven at dinner.
, The main purpose of the menu
evaluation was to make sure
that the same meals weren't
repeated too often.
The Commons operates with
(continued on page five )

Bits 'n Pieces

Prepare for your career

Editor 's note : This issues
column was written by Michael
A. Goc.
Will you be looking for a job
when you graduate from
school? If you 're like most
people (95 percent) , you will.
But did you know that the most
important thing you can do in
getting a job is done before you
graduate? It' s called career
planning.
In helping you to understand
career planning, the Career
Planning and Development
Center of BSC is presenting
Preparing Yourself for a
Career , Monday, Sept. 24, 1979,
beginning at 6 p.m. and concluding at 8:30 p.m. in the KUB.
non-credit
free ,
This
course is part of the Student
Development Program.
The evening will begin with a
short introduction and slide
presentation of what career
planning is. Then the participants (you ) will break into
interest groups which will
discuss specific areas of career
planning. Topics for the interests areas include: decision
m a k i n g and goal setting,
changing for future directions ,
the two career marriage , and
several others.
These interest groups will be
led by professional people from
(he area : Mr. Kodney Miser ,
a d i n i n i s t r a l ion
manager ,
Westvaeo Corp.; Mr. Wil liam
i ' o w l u s , p r o d u c t i o n control
manager , Hloomshurg Mills;
Dr. B a r b a r a Bohnenblust ,
D . M . D . ; Ms. B e t t y Henry,
•principal; Berwick High School ;

Kim and Ruth Borland , attorneys^ t-law; and Karen I.
Teisher , certified public accountant. Paraprofessional
career counselors , students of
BSC, who are trained and
employed by the college , will
assist these professionals in the
discussions.
The participants will be able
to join in several interests
groups on a rotation basis every
twenty minutes.
After the interests areas , Mr.
Pete Veruki , director of college

relations , Bethlehem Steel
Corp. , will make the major
presentaion: Making Yourself
the Best Candidate for
Emp loyment. This will be'
followed by a question-andanswer period and informal
discussion to conclude the
workshop.
So if finding a job is important
to you, or will be, come to
Preparing Yourself for a
Career , presented Monday,
sept. 24, 6:00 - 8:30 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse of the KUB.

READING EXCERPTS FROM HIS NEW BOOK , "Ghosting"
,
was Don Murray from the University of New Hampshire.
Murray also discussed novel writing at the session last

W® e

'V

(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaskl)

Hunsinger retires
after 43 years
After almost 44 years of service
, Elton Hunsinger , administrator for grants and federaI ,relations , has announced his
retirement.
Submitted to the Board of Trustees, his retirement will become
effective December 28, 1979.
Hunsinger began his career at BSC in 1961 as dean of men. Shortly
after this he was promoted to dean of students and associate vicepresident for student affairs. He also occupied the position of dir- "
ector of placement.
Currently, Hunsinger 's job includes working with local state
and federal officials to obtain grants for BSC. This years total grant
money is expectedHo exceed $1 million for various college programs.
Along with his administrator for grants and federal relations
position , Hunsinger holds other jobs. He is also food service administrator , a member of the President' s council and is a member
of several college-wide committees .
A native of Geneva , New York , Hunsinger moved to Hazleton ,
then Aristes, where he graduated from Conyngham Township
High School.
After graduation , he attended East Stroudsburg State College
where he received his bachelor of science degree in health and
physical education. He later received his masters of art degree in
administration from Bucknell University .
Hunsinger is married to the former Grace Kostenbauder.

Drinking issue
elaborated

(continued from page one)
has a responsibility to do all
that it can to prevent the
behavior from which a liability
can result." Security is very
concerned about students
walking up to campus , from a
party downtown. Students
walking in front of cars or
tripping down a flight of concrete stairs are two of the more
obvious ways of how one can be
injured while under the influence of alcohol.
Griffis has also noted another
point. The number of students
at parties has increased
tremendously in the last two
years. Only in recent years has
there been numbers in the 100 to
200 range of students at a single
party . BSC is slowly getting the
reputation of being the "Party
School" on the Susquehanna.
"The reputation of the school is
slipping. I hear it from the

faculty and usually from the
students of other schools,"
explained Griffis.
The memorandum further
explains this point stating, "It is
felt by many that the reputation
of the college is suffering -- that
its. reputation for things other
than an educational institution
is increasing. To the extent tha t
this is true, the value of the
degree is cheapened. That, in
turn, can affect adversely the
employment of its graduates
and the recruitment of new
students as well as the support ,
financial and otherwise , it
receives from the legislature,
the public and its alumni. "
The "crackdow n" will continue from both the Bloomsburg
Police, Campus Security and
the college administration. No
one is out to "get" anyone, it is
merely for the protection of the
students, townspeople and the
reputation of the institution.

Interest free loans

( continued from page one)
income families will qualify for
federal payment of interest
charges for the first time.
"Removal of the cap, " said
Reeher, "enables the lender to
cope with all market conditions
over an extended investment

period and is an approach that
will effectively encourage
continued lender program involvement." He also said that it
ensures lenders a competitive
return on student loan accounts
as compared with other types of
investments.

RESEARCH PAPERS
10,250 on File — All Academic Subjects

Send $1.00 for your up-to-date ,306-page mail order catalog.

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
P.O. BOX 24873
LOS ANGELES, CA 90024

NAME
|

Have you always dreamed
about seeing your artistic wosks
in print? BSC students , faculty
and personnel , now here is your
chance!
The Olympian , BSC's college
magazine is now being
organized. Anyone interested in
submitting short stories,
poetry , photography or art work
are welcome to contribute to the
magazine.

ELTON HUNSINGER will end ' 43 ySors of service
on December 28 when he retires.

'

l„„~ :—- ; :—-

-

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1

Combing ideas

(continued from page four )
example , engineering is a
combination of math and
biology. The Ideas Series attempts to interrelate disciplines
such as one science and one art,
and combining those disciplines
into education.
The Ideas Series has existed

in BSO= under various names

since 1967. The series is popular
on college campuses throughout
the country .
"I wouldn't care to be a
member of a faculty that didn 't
have a forum for general ideas
and a synthesize of the
disciplines," Smithner said.
The speaker at the Ideas
Series last week was Dr, Julius
Kroschewsky from the biology
department. The next talk is on

R titer 's Office
Supp lies
(&^\
^
^»

J^Pfe

Carrying
Al1 Your
Office Needs

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

Oct. 17, and the topic will be
"Shakespeare and Politics" by
William Baillie of the English
department.
Any student interested in
giving a talk or who wants to
know more about the Ideas
Series should call the foreign
language department.

This year's editors are
seniors Janet Rusnak and
Eileen Callahan.
The Olympian is published
once a semester. Last
semester's issues are available
at the Information Desk in the
\Jtv\ot\.

areas biggest
selection of:
*sPirituai

^
— ^
717-387-0436

*Holistic

lV FOODS /J *Nutritio»
*Cooking
5427 2 EAST STREET
BLOOMSBURG ,PA 17815

Mon . - Sat. 9: 30-6
Tues.&Fri . 'til 9

FREE delivery 784 1680
This We eks Specials

Calzone
Night 99*

The contributions should be
sent to Box 16, Kehr Union.

SUPPLK
G^r^^'^J ]
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NATURAL ]
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146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

Monday

The deadlines for the different categ ories are : Wednesday, Sept. 26, for short
stories, poetry and articles;
Wednesday, Oct. 3, for art,
photos and cover design.

NEfMG E Books
We boast the

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY

1reg. $l.45)

ADDRESS

[ . CITY
| STATE

Olympian
is being
organized

Tuesday

Stromboli
Night $1.99

Wednesday
Free Med.
Soda With

Health
iiCdXUl

*OcCult

^Natural
Living

£ ^\
'

flP^ ^A

\.f?§^.:
f^^fiK^
'* ***£& ''¦'
Thursday
Any W hole

Hoagie $1 .30
fret* . $2.25)
Pizza
*To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Two Boys after 5:00 nightly.

A trip le concert
of old and new
McGUINN , CLARK
& H1LLMAN
by MARIA KAHLER
"To everything, there is a
season ," the Byrds sang in 1966,
"and a time to every purpose
under heaven."
The folk-rock form devised by
the Byrds came and went - but
even after a 12-year break, the
purpose of ex-Byrds Roger
McGuinn , Gene Clark and Chris
Hillman has always been to
make music and the fall of 1979
is once again their season.
McGUINN , CLARK
& HILLMAN
, McGuinn, Clark & Hillman
have come together to make
music again and will open
Homecoming festivities with a
concert in Haas Auditorium on
Wednesday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m.
In their time, the Byrds were
the most important band to
come out of Los Angeles. The
group was best known for hits
like "Mr. Tamlorine Man ",
"Eight Miles High" and "Turn
Turn, Turn. "
Fans attending the concert
will probably hear some of the
oldies - but shouldn't expect to
hear the Byrds. Their music has
taken a brand new direction
using, a more rhythm
- and blues
affect.

The threesome's fresh new
sound can be heard on their new
album
release
entitled
McGuinn , Clark &HiUman , with
hits such as "Don't You Write
Her Off" , "Surrender to Me"
and "Bye Bye Baby ".
Livingston Taylor, songwriter
and entertainer will also be
among the performers lined up
for the Homecoming concert.
LIVINGSTON TAYLOR
Livings ton, who has been
^n—mmmmam

playing to audiences for the last
5 years, has recently put out his
first album for Epic Records
entitled 3-Way Mirror. Its
concise ten song collection of
Taylor's wit includes hits like "I
Will Be in Love With You", "I'll
Come Running " and "How
Much Your Sweet Love Means
to Me".
Born in Boston and raised in
North Carolina , the 27 year old
Livingston is tall, blond and
handsome and with a brother
like James Taylor , how could he
be anything but great?
COOPER BROTHERS
Dick and Brian Cooper are
the core of a seven man musical
group - The Cooper Brothers,
who will be the last of the three
groups to perform at the
Homecoming concert.
The group from Ottawa ,
Canada , saw the release of their
first album following the
signing of a deal with Capricorn
Records in the U.S.
The debut album simply titled
Cooper Brothers is set for
world-wide release.
The strength of the band is
two fold - the variety of material
which comes from the pen of
Richard Cooper, and the fact
that the group boasts four lead
singers which gives a variety of
sound combina tions.
The
group
has
been
established f or some time in the
Ottawa area , winning a strong
local following throughout the
Ottawa Valley. The album ,
however, is giving"the group an
international breakthrough.
Tickets are available at the
Information Disk in the Kehr
Union , and are priced at $7.00
without a BSC l.D. and $6.00
with one.

^—^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

ANSWERING QUESTIONS ON UPCOMING CONCERTS are members of this year's student
concert committee. The committee held an organizational meeting last week which highlighted possible concert ideas for the upcoming year.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaskl)

Ideas Series

Learning by combining ideas

by LINDA WRIGHT
If you are an authority on
anything from music to bicycle
racing, the foreign language
department has a proposition
for you !
The Ideas Series, held bimonthly for students and
faculty , is a learning experience
involving subjects from biology
to backpacking. Although the
foreign language department
sponsors the talks, they seldom
focus on foreign languages. It's
an
interdisciplinary
involvement with every department on campus, and also interested studen ts.
Dr. Eric W. Smithner of the
foreign languages department
is in charge of the speakers.
Some of the talks involve
professors returning from
oversea sabbaticals with
current, ideas; others involve a
student with an interesting
hobby. The purpose of the Ideas
Series is to combine the various

—

TTie Community Arts Council p resents:

'

the
NORTHEASTERN PENNSYL VANIA PHILHARMONIC
featuring

Thomas Michalal^^^

Jorge Bolet

departments and break down
compart-mentalization to form

a synthesize of ideas. For
( continued on page three)

Alpha Phi Omega is offering
an open invitation to all BSC
students. Whether or not you
are presently a member of a
social organization on campus,
you are still able to join APO
which is the only service
fra ternity or sorority on
campus.
Starting this semester, the Xi
Lambda chapter here at
Bloomsburg is open to all BSC
students. By becoming co-ed we
will be in accordance with the
national Alpha Phi Omega
fraternity, which is presently
co-ed on many campuses across
the nation. We hope to gain a

"new look," appealing to all,
and provide more services to
the college and surrounding
communities.
Presently, APO is working
with the Explorer's Post around
Bloomsburg,' providing campus
tours and helping with the
Bloodmobile here on campus.
APO is still looking for fresh,
new, and different ideas, and
talents. So if you are interested
and want to help, please contact
Vern Fisher at the APO house,
353 Lightstreet Rd., 784-1627 ;
Dr. Devore, Hartline 57, 3892513; or just ask any APO
brother.

Service fraternity
opens it doors

A 'snap' of a club

Amateur photographers have
a new source to advance their
darkroom techniques.
Braun North America , a
division of the Gillette Co., has
launched
the
Paterson
Darkroom Club. A membership
fee is $5 for one year, or $8.50 for
two years.
A member receives a kit of
useful information : a layout for
a darkroom , a quarterly
publication ,
written
by
professional photographers ,
and a "how-to" book on the
darkroom.
There arc some other useful

items, such as a darkroom
doorknob sign to advise if one
can enter the room , or should
wait. Identification labels for
chemicals and trays are also
included in the kit.
One of the more valuable
items is a membership card
which provides a 10 percent
rebate oh darkroom merchandise bought at a photo
store.
All interested students are to
write ;
Paterson Darkroom Club, 211
East 43rd Street , New York,
N.Y. 10017.

t ' »rtr "the restaurant in the country "

I

"THE Romantic Pianist of our Time " I

v

This event is FREE to R.S.C. students w/I.D.
Tickets at the KUB In f ormation Desk

HAAS CEN TER

SEPT. 30

8:15 P.M.

experience
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Romantic eve sets the stage
by LEE G. VIVIAN
On Sunday, Sept. 30, Haas
Center for the Arts will be filled
with the sounds of Romantic
music. Appearing will be the
Northeastern Pennsylvania
Philharmonic Orchestra , under
the baton of maestro Thomas
Michalak. The guest artist will
be Jorge Bolet. Bolet is considered to be the world' s
greatest contemporary interpreter of Romantic piano
music. The Sunday evening
concert will begin at 8:15 p.m.

CONDUCTING THE UPCOMING PERFORMANCE by the
Northeastern Philharmonic Orchestra will be Thomas Michalak. The event is slated for September 30 and is free to the
college community with a current activities sticker.
(Non-Staff Photo)

Ice
cream

Michalak is an artist of international stature. In his
career he has won the Exxon
Fellowship for young conductors, as well as the coveted
Koussevitzky Prize.

This recognition of Bolet has
been evident as each season he
fills a crowded schedule of
engagements. He now performs
all over the world. Major
summer festivals at which he
has
appeared
include
Philadelphia's Robin Hood Dell,
Chicago's Ravinia and the
Hollywood Bowl. He is the third
person ever to head the piano
department at the renowned
Curtis Institute - his
predecessors having been Josef
Hofmann and Rudolf Serkin.
Bolet • took this prestigious
position exactly 50 years after
he first auditioned there.

Guest artist Bolet has been
heralded by major music critics
throughout the world. The
Washington Post classifies him
as "one of the few living
superpianists. " His performances have been called "a
triumph of piano playing and of
honest musicianship" by N.Y.
Times critic Harold Schonberg.
In London, Bryce Morris of the
renowned journal "Music and
Musicians" summed it all up by
saying "London is treated to
displays of this calibre on only
the rarest of occasions and the

Tickets for the concert are
available now at the KUB Info
Desk at the price of $5 each.
Current Community Activities
sticker holders may receive two
free tickets.

What Do You Want
From College?
Adventure?

Add It To \out ScYusduW.

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The Food Service Committee,
has 15 members consisting of
students, off-campus students,
faculty and administrators.
The committee will meet
twice a month to discuss the
Commons.
The committee will examine
the Commons by instituting a
complaint department, where
students can comment or make
suggestions concerning the
menu and or operational
procedures.
The committee will set up a
"Beef Board" outside the dining
rooms where students' complaints and suggestions will be
answered.
The students may also give
constructive criticism , which
the committee will review and
act upon those that are the best.
The committee hopes to open
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s between
themselves and the students in
order to opera te the best
¦
Commons possible.' '
• ¦/

entire recital amply confirmed
Bolet' s status as one of the
world's greatest pianists."

waMmmmmmmti^^M^mammmmsmmnmLmi^nmmmummm^^maMmmmmKmMmmm^mmmmmmamm^^mm.miBmmmmBmmmmmii^maa^mmMmmmm

(continued from page two)
57 full time employees and 130
student employees .
The student employees will
soon be working on a weekend
rotation schedule.
Koshuba thinks the students
are , hard , workers but not
dependable, therefore," a cut
system is in effect , which the
workers feel is fair.
the rotation
Hopefully
scheduled will make sure the
Commons isn't short-handed
during the weekends.
Some special events the
Comons plans to hols are,
Nutritional Awareness Day,
held in conjunction with the
a
Nursing
Department ,
with
a
special
party,
Halloween
buffet, where the students are
encouraged to wear costumes,
and
Thanksgiving
plus
Christmas dinners.

The orchestra is an 80-piece,
fully professional organization.
It was formed in 1972 through
the merger of smaller symphonies in Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton, and has become the
region's largest and fastest
growing performing arts
organizations. Under the
direction of Michalak, vit has
received
a
nationwide
reputation for musical excellence as one of the country 's

finest and most versatile
metropolitan orchestras.

fBB

If you think Army ROTC Is all drill and textbooks, you ' ve got a surprise in store. Today ' s ROTO is full of adventure, challenge
You'll get the thrill of being involved in
Army ROTC adventure training prog rams
to
featuring sport s activities designed build
your body and strengthen your mental
awareness and emotional stamina.
You'll get into orienteering which combines cross-country running with knowledge of maps and compass, plus a lot of
other exciting sports.

ARMY ROTC
LEARN WHAT
IT TAKES TO LEAD

. , ,/ V . ,

¦

„.

'

.

¦

, ,., ' , ,

For Mora Information Contact:
Army ROTC Offlco

Ext. 2123
¦
Tuo. ThOr. 10 a.m. - 3 pirn.

>

Things in Bloom
The Campus Voice will hold a general staff meeting
on Thursday, Sept. 20, at 6 p.m. in the- Camus Voice
Office , on the third floor of the Union. All members
are urged to attend. Anyone interested in being a member of the staff is also invited.

Northeastern Penna . Philharmonic Orchestra with Jorge Bolet
will perform in Haas Auditorium on September 30 at 8:15 p.m.
BSC Hotline for information on sports , cultural events and cancellations can be reached bv dialing 389-3123.
crowds
CROSSWINDS , CONTEMPORARY Christian musicians , entertain one of the largest
outside the Kehr Union.

The BSC College - Community
Choir begins rehearsals for its
fifth season on Oct. 23.
The Choir is open to students ,
faculty, staff and townspeople.
The grou p meets for nine
Tuesdays in Oct. , Nov., and
Jan.
Director Richard Stanislaw
and Asst. Director Judith
Pointer , bega n the choir as a
part of the county bi-centennial
activities.
Since then, the group has
performed with the College Community Orchestra , with the

Susquehanna Va lley Barbershoppers Chorus , and in
yearly concerts of its own.
This year's repertoire includes folk music and concert
music that is both serious and
light.

A fear-filled home
(continued from page two )

continually talks to an invisible
friend named Jodie, who tells
her of the little boy who died in
her room ; Greg and Matt Lutz ,
along with Amy are children
from Kathy 's first marriage;

Free clinic on
asthmati c children

Central Pennsylvania Lung
and Health Service Association
is- planning a "Conference on
Asthmatic
Children " cosponsored in cooperation with
the Geisinger Medical Center on
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1979 from
1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the
Hemelright Auditorium Bush
Pavilion at the Geisinger
Medical Center , Danville , Pa.
¦
¦

"«^"^^ H^HHI

Delivery Person
Wanted For

LuigVs Pizza
5:00-12 midni ght

355 W. Main St.
784 -9366

The BSC students can hea r
this music in the Scranton
Commons at the Pops Concert
on Feb. 1 and 2.
For information on joining the
College - Community Choir , call
389-3107.
All are invited to icin.

This free clinic is being
presented on children with asthma for their parents , teachers,
nurses and interested people
who have contact with children
who have asthma - to help them
better understand asthma.
There will be a panel
discussion consisting of four
doctors from the Pediatric
Cardiopulmonary and the Chest
Physical Therapy departments
- all of the Geisinger Medical
Center staff will present the
program. A question and answer session will be conducted
by the panel for those attending
the program.
Advanced registration is
available by contacting the
Lung Association in Sunbury phone 286-0611.

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

#5$|k
T^dS
J^fl*

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

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994

Father Delaney (played by Rod
Steiger) , the priest who's attempts to exorcise the spirits
from the house , becomes
nothing but , fa tal to his own
health .
As for the .film , the special
effects are a trocious. We in the
audience, during rare shots, see
a giant pig in Amy's bedroom
window, hear a demon 's voice
come ' from a frail young
womans mouth and watch
windows and doors blow out of
their frames. Apart from the
array of special effects that
holds us on the edge ol
suspense , Director Stuart
Rosenberg holds our interest by
forcing us to share in the
terrifying experiences along
with the Lutz family.
Whatever Jay Anson claims
to be factual in his , book ,
comparatively in the film ,
seems to be stretched through
Hollywood fiction and box office
glamour. In all , the book and
the film seem to have "a
documentary quality " to them
tha t allows even the most
atheistic imagination to be
wary.

The Olympian . BSC's college magazine , is now organizing its
fall edition. Deadlines for submitting stories , poems and pictures
are September 19 for short stories and poetry and September 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.
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.
Deadline for withdrawal without grade assessment is Friday,
September 21 at 3:30 p.m.
The first WBSC Nite Club will take place on Sunday, September
23 at 9 p.m. in the KUB.
College Poetry Review presented by the National Poetry Press
is now accepting verse by college students. There is no limitation
to form or theme. Send manuscripts to:
National Poetry Press
Box 218
Agoula , Ca. 91301. Deadline is November 5.
A ten minute slide/tape presentation for new library users will be
shown continuously between 2 and 5 p.m. on Wednesday, September
19 in the Andruss Library .
CEC will hold a meeting on October 2 in the Coffeehouse at 4 p.m.
Tickets for the Homecoming concert , featuring McGuinn , Clark
and Hillman , Livingston Taylor and the Cooper Bros., are on sale
at the Info. Desk of the KUB . Ticket cost is only $6.00 with I D .

Huskies downed
by Red Raiders

ning score came with just 34
seconds left to play in the final
quarter. Up until that point , the
BSC defense had done an outstanding job of containing the
Raiders.
Senior
Mike
Morucci
collected 140 yards for the afI ternoon and the Bloomsburg
captain scored both Bloom-

A late-minute touchdown by
the Red Raiders of Shippensburg State College gave the
visitors a 16-13 win over the
Huskies in Bloomsburg football
action here Saturday a fternoon.
Shippensburg 's
game-win-

¦

2 McGuinn, Clark & Hi llman
Livingston Ta ylor
[
Cooper Bros.
|

¦

jj
J|

I
Tickets available at KUB Info Desk
$7 without l.D.
I
with I.D.
J HamHIHI$6
L
MiHIHIHiHIHIHiMiMlMlHiHIMlMlHIHiHIHIBHHInl

Get acquainted with our unique
collection of ideas for all.

C/^ Stu) t o S hop

Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat 9:30-5; Wed . 9:30 - 12; Fri. 9:30 - 9

59 Main St. , Bloomsburg

( continued on page eight)
Tho Campus Volco is now
publishing ! Any ono intorostod
in writing, photograp hy, advortlsomonts , copy roading
or any aspocts of reporting
should como to tho Campus
Voico office Sunday or Tuesday
nights. Your help Is desperatel y noodod and will bo
approciatod.

COLLEG E STUDENTS
Ini|irnvii Mriir i;r;idi!s! Siinil $1,00 fur v "ur
ii p-lii-di ' i lii . ;UHi-pii|ji ' , iMillo um tn niHi ini'cli
|iir|inr ciiLtlo K- Ui.ZriO |m,|Mtr!< mi fll ti. All
iiciiili 'inii u n b in d s .
KI ;SI :AIICII ASSISTANCE , w.m idnlm A VH .
nm'A l.ii' , AliMiilith. Culif. 'KXi ri |Zi:i|'l77-il22ll

Internship in real estate available
A national grant - internship
program
for
college
sophomores , juniors and
seniors interested in a
professional real estate career
has been announced by United
Farm Agency v Inc., national
real estate firm .
The program is for the
summer of 1980 and is being
offered to students of colleges
and universities in states where
United maintains sales offices.
"This is because students
chosen for the program will
work in offices of United
representatives," according to
Wayne Martin , director of
development for the company.
Excluded are Hawaii , Alaska ,
Louisiana , North Dakota and

WHAT'S A BETTER WAY to put spirit into BSC fans than
the sight of a live mascot. Here, this husk y helps psych
BSC followers.
(Photo b Staff )

New Jersey.
Applicants should be degree seeking students of business or
economics at an accredited
college or university in the
sophomore, junior4 or senior
sludy of study. He or she must
have an interest in pursuing a
real estate career after
graduation.
Students selected will receive
a stipend of $2000 to defray
expenses during the 10 - week
internship. The program also
includes an expense - paid, 5day pre - internship training
progra m and a 2-day post internship evaluation
at
United' s national headquarters
in Kansas City, Missouri.
Students will be placed in a

United representative's office
in their state of residence for
the 10 - week period as a sales
associate, fully eligible for
commission earnings on the
same .basis as other sales
associates. They will receive
and
tr aining
continuing
supervision by the sponsoring
agent and United' s district
manager.
United will cooperate with '
those institutions which offer
academic credit for student
participation in internship
programs, according to Martin.
Full details and applications
have been made available to the
business schools and placement
offices of colleges and
universities.

Electrical repairs
(continued from page one)
GRANTS DISCUSSED
Elton Hunsinger , acting
administrator for grants and
federal relations , explained
several grant possibilities for
BSC. Areas which may benefit
include the special education
department, communications
disorders, upward bound and
the Center for Academic
Development.
Of particular interest is one of
thedlaffgeslr. grants-which* will

include six higher education
institutions in the area. The
grant , to be reviewed soon, will
incorporate religiou s , state ,
private and community colleges
in north eastern Pennsylvania :
a precedent for the area.
According
to
President
McCormick , it will be a big step
in area-colleges relations.
Also at the meeting, the board
approved open instructional
and maintenance positions, to
be filled'bh a temporary basis.

WHICH ONE OF THESE HANDSOME MALES will be this year's homecoming king? Seriously,
these BSC students either enjoy getting their picture taken or else find the photographer
very

^*hoto by.Suzanne ZegarsW)

intereslinq.

U.S. Rt. 11- 2 Miles North of Bloom
~ _
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at Dairy Maid
f
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fcK_£? Debbies Sandwich Shop
-BASKETS

' HAf lw
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"

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— SANDWICHES
" MiQ
•

' ' ' 39
Fishwich '. . ' ' ' " . . 1.49
Hambiuger . .' ! . . . . ...1.49
1.59
Cheeseburger
1.89
Ham B-B-Q
Pork
1.99
B-B-Q
Californiaburger
2.09
1.49
Fish
1.75
Fried Clams
2.25
Chicken Fingers
2.90
Scallops
2.40
Stuffed Flounder
2.90
Shrimp
2.90
Seafood Dinner

p-»^^
include French ' ¦

i-»~^^

Ham B-B-Q..;
P^B"B-Q
"
Hot Dog .'
Cheese Dog
Chili/Corn Dog
« |J- "?mbu[8er
V4 lb. Cheeseburger
¦
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!! [| ! [V;
Fishwicn/Cneese

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!|! J JjJ
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Cheese
«/Bacon or Ham
LT J
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thicken.
Cahforn.aburger
Pizza Burger

Bluster .
Shrimp Roll

= SALADS^
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Cole Slaw

30
50
50
65
1.59

Potato

4.25
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55
65
80
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1.00

Macaroni
Tossed
Chef
_ S|DE QRDERS _
Tri-tater Cakes.

15

II
99

Pierogies

20

75

U5

3 for 50

reg. .50
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reg 6Q

Onj on Rj ngs

l- ™

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Deep-Fried
Mushrooms

1.75
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l.so

8 Cut Pie
X-tras/Pie
Cheese
Peppers Onions
Pew™) Sausage

80

Regular
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Hamburger
cheeseburger
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Hot Sausage
Steak
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Phone: 784- 751 7

fre e de livery

1.59

#

in Bloom

Area ON & OFF Campus

— Clip and Save Our Menu —

DRINKS-

2.25
45

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4 for 50

French Fries

— PIZZA -

8

J?
Milk
Coffee
-

Who)e Ha)f

2.10

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2.35

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2 35

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2.35
2.55
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Huskies downed by Red R aiders
(continued from page six )
sburg touchdowns.
Morucci scored BSC's first
touchdown
with
13 :37
remaining in the second period.
Husky Ed Bugno, sandwiched
by two Shippensburg defenders,
snared a pass from quarterback
Matt Figard on the 10 and was
finally brought down at the oneyard line, setting up Morucci's
first score.
Shippensburg rallied with a
21-yard field goal and a touchdown to carry a 9-7 lead into the
fourth quarter. With 4:08 left to
play, Morucci scored on a 39yard run to give the Huskies a
13-9 lead. Bloomsburg marched
91 yards in six plays for the
second touchdown.
Then, what looked like a sure

victory turned into disappointing loss for BSC when a
quick series of completed
passes gave Shippensburg their
second touchdown of the day in
the final seconds of the game.
DEFENSIVE EFFORT
STRONG
Throughout much of the
Bloomsburg
the
game ,
defensive unit displayed a
strong game. With one second
remaining in the first half , the
Red Raiders had the ball on the
one yard line, but' the visitors
were thrown for a five-yard loss
by the Huskies as the time
ran out.
Three times in the second
half , the Huskies again stopped,
Shippensburg deep in their own
territory. In the third period,

the Raiders had to settle for a
field goal, as their offensive
drive was halted by Bloomsburg.
The game saw many turnovers on the part of both
teams. Bloomsburg gave up
four fumbles and had three
passes intercepted. Shi ppensburg coughed-up two
fumbles, while losing the ball
twice on interceptions.
Two Huskies received injuries during play on Saturday.
Starting quarterback Rick
Knisely was sidelined in the
first period with a leg injury.
Senior Bill Lund missed play
because of an ankle injury.
Bloomsburg will travel to
Lock Haven State College for a
1:30 p.m. game on Saturday.

ON THE MOVE — Steve Johnson, co-captain of the BSC
cross country team , leads his teammates over the five-mile
course during Saturday's meet with West Chester. In the
background are freshmen Husky harriers John and Bob
(Photo by Patrick Murphy)
Feeley.

Harriers toppled
The BSC cross country team
opened its 1979 season on
Saturday afternoon , losing to
the visiting West Chester
Harriers 16-47.
The top runners for Bloomsburg were co-captain Steve
Johnson, who finished the fivemile course in fifth place with a
time of 27 :30 and Mike Swank,
who placed ninth with his 28 :16
time.
Huskies Tom Groff , a cocaptain who is recovering from
an ankle injury, and Bob
Feeley, a freshman runner,
captured the 10th and 11th
spots. They turned in 28:28 and
28:34 times, respectively.

Inexperience had a great
deal to do with the score,"
commented head coach Clark
Boler, who added that injuries
contributed to the score.
"With a little more mileage
and training, I'm sure the
scores will improve ," he said.
He said also that he has already
noticed a good deal of improvement in a number of his
young runners since practice
began three weeks ago.
The team will be in action
again this Saturday when they
will face Mansfield State
College. The home match will
begin at 3 p.m.

NICE TRY , BUT...A Red Raider defender attempts to stop Husky Mike Morucci , BSC's All. American candidate who collected a total of 140 yards in Sloomsburg 's tough loss to Shippensburg
,„. . . _ _ ,. _ . , x .
r
3 on Saturday.

featuring

(Photo by C. Todd Reichart)

'

Stickwomen gain experience

by DENIS RATH
In preseason play on Thursday, the field hockey team lost
to East Storudsburg State
College 1-0. On Friday, in an
informal scrimmage with
Wilkes College, the Huskies
scored the only goal of the afternoon.
In Thursday 's scrimmage,
the Huskies held the strong
offense of East Stroudsburg
scoreless throughout the first
half. Likewise, the defense of
the hosts prevented a BSC goal
in the initial 35-minutes of play.
In the second half , ESSC
continued to apply strong offensive pressure. Bloomsburg 's
play was often disorganized and
lacked spirit. East Stroudsburg 's goal in the period gave
them the 1-0 victory . *
WILKES
Despite Friday 's heavy rains ,

a squad from Wilkes College
traveled to Bloomsburg for a
scrimmage consisting of 15minute segments.

Bloomsburg scored its goal
when a center pass by
sophomore Kim Rice found
freshman forward Diane
Imbeden waiting in front of the
case to tap the ball home.
Coach Jan
Hutchinson
commented at the end of play,
"we played good hockey — it
was only an indication of the
talent that has yet to be tapped.
We're on our way. "
The Huskies are on their wav
yA

JJ

the lowest everyday
prices on basic and
Fashion jeans in
Bloomsburg

this afternoon — they face
Kutztow n State College at 3:30
p.m., at Kutztow n, in their first
official game. A junior varsity
contest will follow the opener.
-—

:

r

;

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg

WA TERBEDS
784 -4016
after 5 p.m.

Lee & Wrangler

As Alway s,
Bloomsburg 's Largest
R ecord Selection
¦¦
[
¦I Record Revue /jfjJiK
l
'

Main St. , Bloomsburg

Tfw tott For Uu"

HARTZELL S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 o.mt iftp.m. MON. 1SAT.

At Sol's
n

.
.
Restaurant

Unique & Unusual

^^j|j

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JN^ 190 Jron $t Bloomsburg V >
lUzl Behind Shorwin Williams Paint Store X^
&

iS?^

Daily Specials

The Nearest - The Closest - Relaxing Atmosphere

For Lunch
»*.

B.S.C. students are welcome

Snacks

Specializes in Homemade Hi illi in'Pi In

y Mp

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Pizza
Lasagna
Ravioli

Spaghetti
Pancctta
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Steaks
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Desserts

784-3385

^

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