Seniors must sign up
for yearbook p ictures
To all those concerned : Yes,
Bloomsburg State College does
have a yearbook , and no it is not
entitled the "Orbiter ". The
name of the book is "Obiter"
which in Latin means reflections.
The "Obiter " office is on the
top floor of the Kehr Union
building. Manning the office
this year are co-editors JoAnn
Borski and Todd Moyer along
with Albert Sukowski. '
Seniors who have paid the
Community Activities fee will
automatically be placed on the
"Obiter" mailing list for their
graduating year. Underclassmen wishing to purchase a
yearbook may do so at the
College Store for $12.
Seniors who want their picture in the 1980 book will have to
sign up for a sitting. A
professional photographer will
be on the top floor of the Union
from Oct. 22-26 and from Oct.
29-31. This gives the seniors a
period of two weeks to get their
pictures taken for the book.
There is no charge for the sitting but, extra portra its may be
purchased for the senior 's
family and friends. Sign up
sheets for pictures will be
posted by the yearbook office
door.
Any senior who is an expected
Dec. 1979 graduate and " would
like the 1979 yearbook, must
pick it up at the office. If the
Senior-' .does ^not-^^sstaC^Hhe
office he or she will

automatically be sent the 1980
yearbook.
Expected Dec. 1979 graduates
who still would like to appear in
a book and have not had . their
pictures taken must sign up on
the previously mentioned dates
for the 1980 book. December
1980 graduates have an option of
either being in the 1980 book or
the 1981 book. If the Dec. 1980
senior wishes to appear in the
1980 book he or she must have
their picture taken this fall. If
the senior wishes to appear in
the 1981 book, they can wait
until next fall to have their
( continued on page three)

Newly formedConsortium
receives $223 ,000 grant

by W, PARKER
At a meeting last week at the
Luzerne Community College,
six area colleges were
represented for the formation of
the Northeast Pennsy lvania
Education Center Consortium.
Those institutions involved
are Bloomsburg State College,
Marywood College , King 's
College, Wilkes College ,
Luzerne Community College
and Misericordia College.
The consorti'im grant of
$223,000 was awarded from the
office of Health , Education and

Welfare (HEW ) and was
sponsored through the office of
Da n iel Flood. The grant ,
designed to help students enter
or remain in the higher
education system , will be
divided among the six colleges
and two regional outreach
centers, located at the Danville
High School and the Job Corp.
Center in Drums.
The grant is to assist students
who need counseling, tutoring
or financial assistance, and to
help out-of-state clients to apply
for admission to post-secondary

.A'!-;

r air *
marks
125th
year
TfTi

• -%%.v^

by CHERYL PETERSON
Well folks, it's that time of
year again. What time of year
am I referring to? None other
than Bloomsburg Fair time!
The fair began Mon., Sept. 24,
and runs until Sat., Sept. 29.

• ¦•B.et«y«Tve^.— e^VfexVavcver ^BoY>

SAL T II
to be
debated

The SALT II negotiations are
the topic of an upcoming debate
between Legislative Aid David
S. Sullivan of Texas and a
representative of the State
Department (unnamed) on
Thursday evening, Sept. 27 at
BSC.
This debate, the third SALT
program at the college, is
scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m.
in the multipurpose room of the
Kehr Union. There is no charge
for admission.
Earlier in the day, Sullivan
will lead a round table
discussion with faculty memtheir
bers to increase
awareness of arms control and
Soviet-American relations.
Sullivan is the legislative
assistant for Texas Senator (D)
Lloyd M. Bentson. He also
served as a strategic analyst of
Soviet and Chinese stra tegic
weapons for the CIA.
Recently, Sullivan published
an article, "The Legacy of
SALT I: Soviet Deception and
U.S. Retrea t" in Strategic
Review. This fall he will publish
a second article entitled , "The
Shifting Strategic Balance of
SALT One and Two. " He holds a
BA in history from Harvard and
a MA in international affairs
from Columbia University .

schools.
Mr. Elton Hunsinger, administrator for campus ser-:
vices, calls the grant "a great.: '
breakthrough," and notes \%W*
the new consortium will be
composed o| religious, private
and public'Tscn^|Si:.all working
toward the same goal.
The BSC office of the consortium is under the direction of
Dr. Jesse Bryan, chairman of
the steering committee and
director of^ the Center for
Academic Development. Bryan
wrote the proposal that was
presented through Flood' s
office.

GIVING YOU A RIDE for your money, the Bloomsburg Fair is currently celebrating its 125th

year.

(Photo by Mark Work)

Candidates night to be held
at Bloomsburg high school
Candidates ' Nights for the
offices of Columbia County
Commissioner and Bloomsburg
Town Council will be held in the
Bloomsburg Senior High School
auditorium at 7:30 p.m. on two
successive Thursdays j ust prior
to the general election on Nov.
Jointly sponsored by the
American Association of
University Women (Bloomsburg Branch ) , Bloomsburg
Business and Professional
Women , Bloomsburg Kiwahis,
Bloomsburg Lions, Bloomsburg
Rotary , Bloomsburg Women 's
Civic Club and the Columbia
County Farmers' Association ,
the public meetings will give

area voters an opportunity to
learn more about the views of
the candidates for town council
(on Oct. 25) and the candidates
for county commissioner (on
Nov. 1).

'Here 's one final
chance to listen to
what the candiates
have to say before
walking into that voting booth on Nov. 6. '
"Here's one final chance to
listen to what the candidates
have to say before walking into
that voting booth on Nov . 6,"

said-Cathy Hess, chairman of
the steering committee for the
Candidates' Nights. "And, it' s
not only a chance to listen , but
also to ask questions. Certainly,
there are decisions that our
elected officials have to make.
It just makes sense to know as
much as possible about where
they stand before the voting
rather than after the election ,"
Hess added.
The meetings, open to all
voters of Columbia County , are
being held in the Bloomsburg
High School rather than the
Court House in order to allow
the handicapped to participate
without undue hardship.

Hope is appearing Sat. night
Sept. 29, in honor of the Fair's
125th Anniversary to a sold-out
audience.
The fair offers a variety of
musical entertainers ; like
country and western star
Tammy Wynette, Brenda ' Lee,
and the Stattler Brothers. All
musical performances are held
on the track with tickets being
sold, except for Bob Hope, until
the night of the concert , for
seats in the grandstand and on
the tfack itself.
(continued on page two )

$100,000
not invested

The CGA investment committee is still looking for a place
to invest $100,000, Doug Taylor,
treasurer of CGA, said. By
spring final plans will be drawn
up and an investment will be
made.
In the past, the committee
considered investing the money
in an off-campus house for
students, various recreational
facilities, and a picnic grove
near Nelson Field House
complete with BBQ pits for
student use.
In order to invest the $100,000,
steps must be taken by the
committee for approval. These
steps include going through the
planning commission, college
council, and president.
The committee will be
reorganizing within the next
few weeks. Any interested
students are encouraged to
attend the meetings and get
involved.

Bits 'n Pieces

Award granted

EDITORS NOTE : This article by Dr. Jesse Bryan is a
companion article to the front
page article on the NEPA
Consortium Grant.
by DR. JESSE BRYAN
Although population growth
may be declining, that does not
necessarily mean that college
attendance must follow suit.

The diversion and technological
aspects of our society would
suggest that all members need
more educaton. Therefore , if we
do a better job of getting better
skills ta those who enroll, it is
conceivable that we will have a
larger pool in the future of those
who graduate from high school
(continued on page eight)
*

- ¦

Prophecy f u lf illed

by JOYCE BAUER
This year The Bloomsburg Players open the theater season with
"Oedipus the King." Robert Richey, associate professor of speech,
will direct this classical Greek drama writtertby Sophocles.
Sophocles believed in predestination and so in this tragedy,
Oedipus is unable to escape his destiny. Before Oedipus' birth , it
was foretold he would kill his father and .marry his mother. This
" ¦¦
'¦
¦
prediction comes true.
•/ " ", / ; " ' • ' " ' '
Auditions for the play were held .last Mpnldaj; and Tuesday. The
cast was announced on Wednesday and Thursday night the cast
held its first reading.
The lead role of Oedipus King of Thebes will be played by Ralph
Smiley, associate professor of history iand adjunct .professor of
mass communication. Karla Blankenhorri was chosen as Jocasta ,
Oedipus' wife and mother. Creori; the brother of Jocasta is Allen
Murphy and Jeff Little will play a Priest of Zeus. '
The citizens of Thebes will be played by Randy Lutz, Mark Sommerfield, Jeff Wasilewski , Jame Earley, Gregg Glannuzzi and
Patrick Leonard. Also Jane Blauch , Melanie Apple, Debbie Lisi,
Maureen Kirk, Francis Miller and Diane Leaver.
Other members of the cast are ; Vince DiBiase, a messienger
from Corinth ; Rob Novelli, a shepherd ; and Carla Whittingtoh , a
palace official.
Antigone and Imene will be played by Pamela Ohl and Debby
'
Gibble, respectively.
Sets for the production were designed by John Brady. Mark
Somerf ield is stage manager and will be assisted by Ohl.
The play will open October 18 at 8:15 p.hi: in Haas Center and
will run for three days. Tickets will be on sale at the Info Desk for
$4. Students will be admitted free by presenting their ID.

Community Arts Council Presents

Northeastern Philharmonic
with
J orgeBolet,p ianist

Sunday, Sept. 30 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Tickets free with I.D. card

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exoc. Editor
Business
Ads
Nows
Features
Sports
Photography

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 6

Photo Supervisor

Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor

Jim Poffley
Chosloy Harris
Davo Stout , Mark Hauck

Roberta Clomons , Janot Rusnak
Joan Kraus , Sue Potter
Doniso Rath
Larry Buela , Albert AA. SukowaslTi

Mark Work

Beth Bernard , Both Mays
Paul Halllgan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
. , ." Eileen Callahan

Photographers: Patrick Murph y, Aaron Rootonborg, Lament Ootn , Paul Mltcholl
, C,
Todd Rolchart , Suianno Zogarskl. Laurie Wo lsslngor , Ronoo Krouso , Stophanlo
Hardy,
Suzanno Dol Vocchlo , Hilary Brown
Reporters: Dob Ross , William I). Rolnoborg, Choryl Potor.o n, Jud lynn Dunklo ,
y
Kathloon
Kostolac , Penny Pfloogor , William Parker , Todd Moyor, loo G, Vivian
, Undo Wright ,
Cindy Pock , Androo Hohollck , John Prim, Kovin Kodlsh, Mary
Fronds Sabln, Hilary
Drawn.
Add Staffs Linda Whipple , Doroth y Motso , Pat Major, Klm Gobora , Warron Frlol
Copy Staff; Karon Troy, Elaine Daron , Carol Sholhnmor
Tho Volco It govornod by tho Editorial Hoard with tlio final responsibility for all malarial
rolling, with tho oxocutlvo odlfor at staled In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Responsibilities of studonls at DSC.
Tho Volco reserves fho right to odll all loltori and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all lollors lo tho editor wllh on allowance for exceptions, All
letters must bo slgnod and hovo on address and phono number, Names will bo withhold upon request.
Tho opinions voiced in the columns , articles and notlcos aro not necessarily shared by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial donates a mn|or consensus of tho editorial

board.

"^3 f 1A#A LIT A MVttufw I

«

/

I WAHTAilpyPI
C&UT ANYBOOV/)

FOR U.5. ARMY

Challenge the test makers
Editor 's note : This article is
by syndicated columnist, Ralph
Nader.
The next time you pick up a
well-sharpened No. 2 pencil and
begin to hurriedly answer a
standardized, multiple-choice
test, chances are tha t your test
is one of more than eight million
given
annually
by
the
Educational Testing Service
(ETS). You may know"' ETS
manufactures SAT's, LSAT's,
GRE's and GMAT's. With these
tests alone, ETS influences the
educational and career opportunities of millions of people.
But the power of ETS does not
begin or end with those tests.
ETS markets 299 different tests.
ETS tests are used to determine
entrance to over 60 occupations
including firefighters , actuaries, policemen, real estate
brokers , sailors , teachers,
gynecologists, engineers, and
auto mechanics. ETS test
results are the standards of
access to some of the most
powerful professions: Foreign
Service Officers, New York
stockbrokers, lawyers in over 40
states and CIA agents. Two
million elementary students
take ETS tests, and ETS is even
developing ways to test infants.
ETS helps determine who will
be eligible for financial aid and
how much they will receive. The
financial information ETS
obtains on nearly two million
families is more detailed than a
mortgage application or an IRS
return. ETS consultants and

trainees help shape education
and labor allocation policy in
scores of countries, including
Singapore, Brazil, and Saudi
Arabia, and ETS has test
centers in 120 countries.
In thirty years, probably 90
million people have had their
schooling, jobs, prospects for
advancement and beliefs in
their own potential directly
shaped by the quiet but pervasive power of ETS.
WHAT IS THE
EDUCATIONAL TESTING
SERVICE?
How has it centralized so
much power? Is it accountable
to anyone, or anything? Should
your opportunities be so influenced by ETS standards of
aptitude or intelligence?
Despite its massive influence,
few people question ETS.
Students may want to tear up
test forms in moments of
frustration, but few of us think
of challenging the corporation
that makes the tests. We will
soon release a lengthy report on
ETS, written by Allan Nairn ,
which we hope will help people
understand,and question , the
unique and unrelated power of
this corporation.
Indeed , ETS is , in non-dollar
ways, a large corporation. It
has more customers per year
than GM and Ford combined.
Despite its non-profit status , it
declares roughly a million
dollars in "non-profits" each
year. This money is plowed
back into corporate expansion

and maintaining the ETS estate
which includes a 400 acre
headquarters in Princeton ,New
Jersey, a $250,000 home for the
President, William Turnbull,
and a three million dollar hotelconference center-all built with
student test fees. Its revenue
from test fees enabled ETS to
double in size every five years
from 1948 to 1972, a rate of
growth faster than IBM.
ETS' s sales and near
monopoly power, combined
with its priviledged legal status
as a non-profit corporation,
m ake .i t iinprecedented in
corporate history. ETS is
exempt from federal and state
income taxes, is effectively
beyond the reach of many antitrust laws, and has no
stockholders. ETS escapes the
restraints governing other
corporations because it is an
"educational" institution.
THE POWER OF ETS
IS MASSIVE
"No matter what they try to
tell you here about how we
really don 't have much power,"
he said, "we know we do. We
know we're the nation 's
gatekeeper." This gatekeeper
can determine who enters
college ,
graduate
and
professional schools, as well as
many
occupations '
and
professions. Is that power
legitimate?
ETS defends its role as the
gatekeeper by claiming it has
developed the "science of
(continued on page four)

Fair ma rks 125th year
(continued from page one)
Every night of the fair live
entertainment is provided. The
schedule is: Monday features
Brenda Lee, Dennis Day and
Ken Curtis , whom many may
remember as "Festus " on the
old television series Gunsmokc.
Tuesday is Country and
Western Night w i t h performances by Tammy Wynetlo,
Larry Gatlin and Margo Smith.
E n t e r t a i n m e n t for youn g
people will be provided Wednesday evening by the popular
Little , River , ,B and. , , ,T he,y

originated in Australia and
have achieved much success
since coming to America. BSC
has already sold 500 tickets for
the concert.
Charlie Pride will captivate
the audience Thursday and
Friday night the ever popular
Statller Brothers will perform.
There will be two shows per
night at 0:30 and 8:30 p .m.
Along the midway will be 000
concessions. Some of the food
specialties to be found are apple
laffys , perogies, funnel cakes
and soft pretzels. Ring - toss,

basketball shooting and dart
throwing are some of the game
concessions that offer prizes to
winners. Some of the prizes are
boxes of candy, stuffed animals
and mirrored wall plaques. Side
show features are cattle
displays , "girlie " shows, and
freaks of nature.
The fair is a delightful experience for both young and old.
It opens at 9:00 a.m, and closes
at 11:00 p.m. BSC students are
admitted free with their ID
Cards on Wednesday and
Friday. ¦

CAS

Clear info on student rights

T h e C o in m o n w c a l l h
Association
of
St u d e n t s
F o u n d at i o n UWSl ' oumh lias
achieved a first in ensuring
students of Pennsylvania of
receiving adequate , clea r informatio n about their r ights and
responsibilitie^as consumers of
education by obtaini ng a twoyear federal grant desi gned to
study practices curr entl y used
by colleges in the areas of informatio n disseminati on and
student grievance procedures.
(-'AS
found
executive
s e c r e t a ry
Joseph
Archil l
received n otification from the
Fund for (he Improvement of
Post Secondary F d u c a t i o n
(FIPSE) in August of successfully obtaining $77 ,000 to
conduct a two-year study of
s t u d e n t r i g h t s and responsibilities , implement fair policy
changes and p ub l i s h these
changes in accurate ,, up-fo-date
"' '- '
student handbooks.""
Instances of misleading ' information and lack of student
rights will be corrected for
students at three model campuses - B l o o m s b u r g , West
Chester and Slippery Rock with the results of the project
prompting the remaining 11

schools in t h e s t a t e - o w n e d
system to revise their student
handbooks and student rights
systems.
The ("'AS found grant is the
firs t successful a t t e m p t of its
kind by a statewide student
association to ensure student
r eceiving
consumers
of
adequate , correct informat ion
about the product ( hey are
consuming - education.
"Obtaining the Fll'SK grant
is a great accomp lishment for
the foundation , " said Arcln.it.
"We vhose to undertake thi s
project because of the horror
stories we have heard from
students who were mislead by
information published in their
student handbooks in a rea s
ranging from their ability to
challenge a prof on a grade to
knowing whether they could
aid
appeal
a
financial
decision. "
"Because of This g r a n t ,
students in the slate-owned
system will soon have the best
po licies ,
possible judicial
grievance procedures and other
campus policies compiled in a
comprehensive student handbook they can t rust , " he added.
The project is scheduled to

begin in late September w i t h
establishment of rev iew panels
on each c a m p u s to s t u d y
existing campus policies.
Such panels , made up of a
project co-ordinalor , students ,
f a c u l t y and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s on
each of the three model campuses , will weed out un fair
m ak e
will
policies . and
necessary recommendations to
campus governing bodies to
ensure 'policy changes.
These changes , along w i t h
student consumer information
about the campus , will be used
in publishing a thorough , costefficient student handbook. The
new student handbooks wi ll be
distributed , free of charge , to
all students on the campuses .
In a d d i t i o n , a s t a t e w i d e
symposium on the top ic of
student consumerism will take
place at the end of the two-yea r
project du r i n g w h i c h s t a te
officials , college and univer sity
presidents , students , faculty
and t rustee groups will have the
opportunity to see the results of
t h e project a n d , h o p e f u l l y ,
promote such projects on all
stale-owned campuses.

ONE OF THE AAANY ASPECTS of the Bloomsburg Fair is!
its live stock exhibit and competition. Here, two pigs wallow
in the sun awaiting their judging which will be held later
in the week.
(Photo by Mark Work)

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY

£^f^ I

146 W. Main St. , Bloomsburg

Sf^c^w H

FREE delivery /Transportation
-

~

^%1^5)

' y 'yf

.

To*all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Two Boys after 5:00 nightly.

Calzone
Ni ght 99*
K. $i.tr >)

^Bu

",
^k
^.
!!*^
^^ULJOP^^

This Weeks Specials

Motuhy

seived at

Tuesda y

Wednesda y

Stromboli
Ni ght $1.99
(n>x. $2.2fy

Free Med .
Soda With
Pizza

784-1680
'Thurs day
Any Whole
Hoagie $1 .30

V

The Community Arts Council p resents:
the
NORTH EASTERN PENNS YLVANIA PHILHA RMONIC

Thomas
Michalak

Conductor
WHAT'S A FAIR without a forris wheel? The Bloomsburg
Fair certainly adds an element of excitement to its busy
grounds by providing many thrilling rides.
(Photo by Mark Work)

Senior pictures

(con tin nod from page ono)
picture taken. May and August
g r a d u a I os
a u I o m a t i c a 11 y
receive tho yearbook from the
yea r of their graduation.

For more information contact
the yearbook office at :ill!)-2<)()2
or slop in the office which is on
the lop floor; of the Kehr Union.

HAAS

CENTER

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11

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"THE Romantic Pianist of our Time"

Jor e
^
^°'e*

Pianist
SEPI 30

8:15 P.M.
(

This event is FREE to B.S.C. students w/I.D.
Tickets at the K I/.B Information Desk

Famous pianist visits BSC

FEA TURES
Degree offer ed
¦S«^i««^^^il««^i««««SS^Sl^^«S»S«S*S^^SWMSISI ^»«^S«SlS^M»S»^S«i^SSS^«S^i«lS««S^^S»«^SS^Sl^S«S^^BHI«^iS^«^rT^

A new baccalaurate degree program in Radiologic Technology
is now being offered at BSC.
Radio Technologists were formerly called X-Ray Technicians.
A professional in this field works in a hospital setting taking X-Rays
of patients.
There are two levels to the new major. Level I , or the advanced
level, is for those that have a background in the field and want to
pursue it. It offers a two year hospital clinical program.
The generic or freshman level is for the beginning student. The
student spends his first year on the BSC campus, the next two years
at the Geisinger Medical Center in Danville and the fourth year
back on campus.
Dr. James E. Cole, chairperson for the Department of Biological
and Allied Health Sciences, was enthusiastic as he talked about the
new major.
"We work in affiliation with Geisinger," he said. "Geisinger
equipment will only allow for a few students but our future sights
include more. "
"The advanced level stage has already started ," Cole added.
"The generic level will start in Fall 1980."
A flyer is available from Cole and any students interested in the
program should contact him.

Internationally acclaimed
pianist Jorge Bolet will be the
guest artist with the Northeastern Philharmonic as
Bloomsburg 's guest artist. The
Northeastern Philharmonic
starts the BSC Community Arts
Council which begins its 1979-80
season on Sunday, Sept. 30.
Haas Center is the setting for
the evening with the Philharmonic, which is scheduled to
begin at precisely 8:15 p.m.
The 80-piece Philharmonic,
under the direction of Thomas
Michalak, will present Roman
Carnival Overture, by Hector
Berlioz ; and Symphony No. 7 in
D Minor by Antonin Dvorak.
Praised as a technically
perfect master of his art, Bolet
will play Piano Concerto No. 2
by Sergei Rachmaninoff. The
Cuban-born
pianist
is
recognized as one of today's

outstanding pianists and has
performe d throu ghout
America , Europe , Africa ,
Australia and the Orient.
et has
It has been said that Bol.
the resources of temperament ,
power, strength and vitality to
make fireworks at the piano any
time he chooses.
John Couch , professor of
music at BSC, commented, "In
the time I' ve been at BSC I have
not know n of an artist of the
calibre of Jorge Bolet to perform in this area. He is a pianist
who has enjoyed the highest
international stature for many
years. He has become a

specialist in the music of the
Romantic period, and the Rachmaninoff 2nd concerto ( the
featured work on the concert) is
one of his favorite compositions.
The chance to hear this worldfamous pianist is one which
area residents should not
miss."
- Over the past seven years and
under maestro Michalak' s
direction, the Philharmonic has
with
taken
its
place
orchestras
metropolitan
throughout the country.
Tickets, free for students, are
available at the KUB Info Desk.
Guest ticket cost is $5.00.

Challenge the test makers

( continued from page two)
mental measurement," but as

our report will argue, the tests
measure nothing more than how

New Selection of dried "Natural"
flowers and vases in many colors.

O* Studio S hop

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

59 Main St./

Bloomsburg

you answered a few multiple
choice
questions.
The
correlation between SAT scores
and first-year grades in college,
for example, is often lower than
the correlation between the test
scores and the income of the
test taker's parents. At best,
standardized tests measure the
specialized skill of test-taking,
but they do not measure key
determinants of success such as
writing and research skill ,
ability to make coherent
arguments , creativity,
(continued on page six)

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phonecall
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Most student s Plav bv the nj les

when placing a long distance
call. They take advantage of bargain rates and make their calls
during the discount periods. If
you're not sure when you can call
at discount rates, check your
few
students think it's O.K. to
A
break the rules by stealing their
telephone calls, They 're not beating the system, they're taking
advantage of all of us, because it
drives up the cost of providing
telephone service,
Students who break the rules also
run the risk of paying a large fine.
Spending time in jail. And getting
themselves a permanent police
record ,
It's just not worth itl

%m \Mmk m rn^^m —- :'•^^

(g) Bellof Pennsylvania

SWINGING TO THE BEAT ON THE DANCE FLOOR, students
took a break from studying at a dance featuring the sounds
of 'Bingo's Diesel' last Wednesday.
(Aaron Roetenberg)

WE'D LIKE YOU TO TRY THE
NEWEST ADDITIONS TO OUR MENU.
Roast Beef BBQ - $1 .35
Half Roast Beef Sub - $1 .65
Roast Beef BBQ Basket - $1.99
Cold Roast Beef Sandwich - $1 .40
Phone : 784-7517
Free delivery in
Bloom a rea
O N & O F FCampus

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Debbies Sandwich Shop

NOTICE BOARD

Morucci honored.. .again
Co-captain Mike Morucci ,
BSC's bruising running back,
has been named to the East
Coast Athletic Conference
weekly Division III football
honor roll for the second consecutive week.
Last Saturday, in 29 carries,
Morucci accounted for 144
yards, including touchdowns of
six yards and 39 yards, in
Bloomsburg's late - game loss
to Shippensburg State, 16-13. It
was the twelfth time in his
collegiate career that he has
gained over 100 yards in a
game.
In the season's opener against

Don't
forget
English
Comp

k

BSCC presents

4

F
r

Thursday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. m Haas
Tickets $6 with LD. $7 without

1
1

Monday, September 24, 1979
begins scheduling advisement
for the 1980 spring semester.
Students should pick up their
master schedules at the College
store; and arrange an appointment with their advisors
before Oct. 17. Students are
advised to make their appointments as soon as possible
in order to avoid the last-minute
rush.
If anyone is unsure of
returning spring semester , he
should still schedule classes
since students who do not
schedule will not be expected to
return.
Any assistance needed in
locating advisors is available at
the Academic Advis ement
Office (room .6 , Ben Franklj n;
telephone 389-2119).

Deadline for withdrawal without grade assessment is Thursday ,
October 25 at 3:30 p.m., not Friday; September 21 as previously
stated.
September 26

Video week begins with Meatlqaf Concert;

September 28 and 29

"Close Encounters of a Third Kind" will'toe shown in Haas at
9p.m.
October 1

Tickets for Madrigal Singer's Christmas Banquet.
William Bradley's sculpture in; Marble Exhibit begins in Haas
Gallery.

October 2

? McGuinn, Clark & Hi llma n \
with
4
l
?
Livingston Taylor and
i
?
The Cooper Brothers
i

Community Arts Council (CAC)' wilt meet in the coffeehouse.
Attention Students ! Due to popular demand the deadline for
material submitted to the ol ympian has been extended to Wednesday, October 31. Send all material-- short stories, poems, photos
and artwork to Box 16 KUB.
Students with ID will be admitted-to Bloomsburg Fair free on
Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets for the Homecoming concert, featuring McGuinn , Clark
& Hillman, Livingston Taylor and the Cooper Brothers, are on
sale at the KUB Information Desk. Tickets are only $6.00 with ID.

tffs^iifti ssflh A «#ii s4 A A A A sft> A A A ilk utiii iti ^.X*K ^1
¦

Seniors and juniors who have
not completed their English
Composition requirement in the
General Education program
should schedule Composition as
their first priority course for the
spring semester of 1979 - 80. A
number of seniors this fall were
.j u
unable to schedule a needed
Compositioh^^ourse
njtiL.
openings appeared at me last*
minute.
Once sections of Composition
are filled, they are closed and
no "pink slips " will be issued to
permit students to register for
the course. The English
Department does not wish to see
anyone's graduation held up
due to a lack of a required
course in Composition, but that
may happen if a student has not
taken the responsibility to
complete the Composition
requirement before his senior
year.

Pick up
master
schedule

Things %Bf com

pound senior. Coach Ron Puhl
states, "Mike is outstanding in
every phase of the running
game — speed , power,
deception and desire. It' s
amazin g the amount of punishment he can take and bounce
back to pick up more yardage
on the next play. On top of it all,
he's a good leader , very
coachable, and a gentleman on
and off the field. We're all proud
of him."

national NCAA Division HI
power Ithaca , the Husky
workhorse established his
second highest single game
record, rushing for 164 yards in
29 carries. His single game high
was set against Kutztown in his
sophomore year with 210
yards on 20 carries, including
an 83-yard touchdown. Morucci
has raised his total career
scoring to 114 points.
Coaches and opponents acclaim the abilitv of the 6T\ 205

What Do You Want
From College?
¦
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Adventure?
Add It To Yo\w Schedule.

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Ifyou think Army ROTC is all drill and textbooks, you 've got a surprise in store,Today's ROTC is full of adventure, challenge
and
Army
ROTC
excitement.
You'll get the thrill of being involved in
adventure training programs
featuring sports activities designed to 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

:__,_ .:
: . .

.

.

..

For Moro Information Contact:
Army ROTC OffIco

Ext. 2123
Tuo. - Thur. lOa^m. -3 p.m.

E-

<

«*I/V

CARC

'Color my world '

"Color My World" is a hit , but
the one being referred to in this
article is not the song sung by
the musical group, Chicago. It
is, however , a great hit at
Selinsgrove Center for the

mentally retarded.
Headed by Paige Gibble ,
"Color My World" is one of the
many projects of the Columbia
Association for Retarded
Citizens ( CARC) . The purpose

Senior students
locate jobs!!

Ready to graduate but still looking for a career job in the working
world?
The Career Development and Placement Center can help all
senior students locate jobs in their particular degrees .
Campus interviews will be conducted by various companies
starting October 10.
Certain procedures must be followed for students to obtain interviews - the first of which is sign up.
Students must go to the Career Development and Placement
Center (Ben Franklin , rm. 12) and sign up for interviews well in
advance of the company 's arrival ( special sign-up directions are
requested by those companies preceded by an *) .
Interviews available for the month of October include :
OCTOBER

10 K Mart
East Brunswick , NJ
16 Peace Corp/Vista
17 Philadelphia , PA
18 *Air Products
Allentown , PA

Management Training
Relocation Necessary
Table in KUB

Management Information
Systems Position
B.S. computer sci. w/Bus.
Background or B.S, in
Bus. w/computer sci. bkgrnd.
r . . Comp. Sci., Math or
related majors - must be
in top 10 percent of class
Computer Science Majors

25 *Girard Bank
Philadelphia , PA

2.5 ^Electronic Data Systems
Dallas, Texas
Table in KUB
30 Air Force
*Pre Screening — The first week the list is available for sign
up by students. After the first week , copies of resumes ( from student files) will be sent to companies. Companies then select who
will be interviewed. One week before interviews , a list is posted
in the Career Development and Placement Center of those selected. Those students on the interview then pick a time slot on a
first come - first serve basis.

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

ifclSL
K3?
t$fc

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

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994
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

|

ADDRESS

!

CITY

j

STATE

..

.

Challenge the test makers

(continued from page four)

sJ^pniSLi^tfij ^OTtP^i^disgHted,
answers and thus eliminate
mystery
much
of
the
surrounding the tests. ETS has
said it is willing to release 99
percent of its test data. But ,
according to Nairn , the bulk of
this 99 percent is the material
provided by the test-takers
themselves - name , social
security number , etc. Nairn
says it is crucial to disclose that
last one percent , as it includes
ETS' s extrapolations from the
information provided by testtakers - such as predictions of
future academic success.
The test reform movement
has other facets. Jesse Jackson
is organizing around the issue of
the ETS National Teacher
E x a m i n a t i o n s which have
systematically
eliminated
qualified black applicants from
PEANUT BUTTER I teaching jobs . The FTC has
apparently found , contrary to
ETS claims, that certain kinds
groun d from freshly roasted pea- ¦ of prep or cram courses can
^ UW \ V , Y
I
"":"
^
i
¦ ^1 ^''" """ -^[J | nuts generally within a week or | ( Continued on page seven )
me u buy it. No |
^*
y°
| ff
\-« tw0 °f ^e
motivation ,
stamina ,
judgement , experience or
ethics.
ETS not only influences how
institutions judge individuals ,
however; it also influences how
individuals judge themselves.
As Nairn says, "A false selfestimate or image is instilled in
the mind of the individual who
receives a standardized test
score. For although the scores
are significantly determined by
social class, he is told they are
objective, scientific measures
of the individual. "
Moreover , test takers are
subject to numerous injustices,
ranging from incorrect scoring
of tests, to late reporting of
applicant information , to secret

evaluation of grades - and - test
scores - and they have no
recourse.
WE MUST BEGIN TO
EXAMINE THE EXAMINERS
There is a growing movement
to reform and restructure the
testing industry. In New York ,
Ohio, and other states , studentrun Public Interest Research
Groups PIRG' s) have introduced "Truth in Testing "
legislation in their state
legislatures. This legislation
would force ETS and other
testing companies to disclose
test questions and answers and
all studies and data on the tests ;
it would also require companies
to keep information on applicants confidential. Disclosing
test, answers would enable

i NEJ/ yiGE

¦ O I I D D I \/ 0ur Peanut Butter is freshly i
*'
\ I preservatives - no hydrogenation ar)d a little salt.
ATI IRA I \ iust Peanuts
' r N
llfi I U flrlL 1The taste - FANTASTIC. With this
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wm £%£\ w^f\
try S0ITie cnunl< y or creamy at the
II
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I \1
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J // SUPER price of

111

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|
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1

\^_-^

717-387-0436
5427a EAST STREET
BLOOMSBURG , PA 17815

¦ Mon . - Sat. 9:30-6
-

JUST LOOK AT THOSE EYES ! Bessie is fust waiting to meet
you at the Bloomsburg Fair.
(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)

|\ Y

RESEAR CH PAPERS
J

of this sub-organization is to
brighten up and improve the
living areas of the mentally
retarded at Selinsgrove.
One of the main projects is the
painting of murals. Professor
Robert Koslosky and his visual
arts for exceptional children
class draw the murals. Gibble
and other CARC volunteers , as
well as many other students
who just want to help, dive into
paint jars and begin to create
the colorful scenic murals. A
new mural is scheduled for
completion each semester.
Another project is painting
nightstands
and
hanging
posters. By doing these two
projects , the residents ' rooms
are made more home - like , and
it also helps to break up the
monotony of-seeing a long wall
with nothing on it.
If anyone is interested , on
Sept. 30, a grou p of students are
going to Selinsgrove to paint
nightstands. Sign up at CARC
Chatterboard on the first floor
of Navy Hall. No date or time
has yet been scheduled. For
more information drop a note to
Paige Gibble in the CARC
mailbox located in the main
office in Navy.

ZIP

iiTues.&Fri . 'til 9

83Vlb.

.. .. _ ,.
DS
*
per customer

* coupon expires
Tues. Oct. 2

Ml — ———MM — — — — — — iWH BTOttmCMl WWi"— MH —

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¦

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— I W M M BJ

Ash & Naunas
Confectionery
390 East St.
Featuring:

•snacks , ice crwim conns
•Rrofilinc cards
•lottery tickets
•larj io select ion of maija/i ncs
•daily A Sunday newspapors

Lotvitotl hy
tho bit * wo

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Hours :

9:30-11:30
daily

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v«3

Huskies f a ll to LH

by KEVIN KOOISH
Combining a strong offense
with a stingy defense , the Lock
Haven State College Bald
Eagles downed the Huskies 3121 on Saturday at Lock Haven.
Eagle quarterback Dan
Spittal had a great day, hitting
on 14 out of 24 pass attempts for
259 yards.
The Lock Haven defense was
able to hold BSC' s allConference running back Mike
Morucci to just 74 yards on 28
carries.
Husky quarterback Matt
Figard, filling in for the injured
Rick Knisely, connected on nine
passes in 22 attempts, good for
133 yards.
The Eagles wasted little time
getting on the scoreboard. On
their first possession, Spittal hit
Bob Lynn with a touchdown
pass. The completion covered 40
yards. Kent Harshman added
the conversion and it was 7-0,
Lock Haven.
Lock
Haven s
defense
provided their second score of
the afternoon on an interception
run-back by Tony Garzione.
Harshman split the uprights
again to make the score 14-0.
The Huskies scored their first
points of the day on a one-yard
run by Morucci. Pete McKenna
kicked the point to reduce the
Eagle lead to 14-7.
Lock Haven came right back
with a seven-yard run by Joe
Speese for a touchdown. Spittal
hit tight end Bill Sementelli for

w/
m/W

a two-point , conversion to increase the lead to 22-7.
The most exciting play of the
day for BSC fans came on the
ensuing kickoff. Sophomore
speedster Geoff
Johnson
grabbed the ball and raced 91
yards for a Husky score.
McKenna , was perfect on the
point after and it was 22-14 Lock
Haven.
The Huskies scored again on
their next possession. Figard hit
Duane Frantz with a 68-yard
pass for a touchdown. McKenna
added the point after to reduce
the Eagle lead to one point, 2221.
Eagle Dan Young booted a 32yard field goal with only
seconds remaining in the first
half to send the teams into the
lockerroom four points apart,
with Lock Haven holding a 25-21
edge.
The second half featured only
one score. The touchdown
belonged to Lock Haven, as
Spittal hit Sementelli on a 61yard strike. The conversion
failed, making the final count
31-21, Lock Haven.
The Huskies, now 0-3, will
look for their first victory on
Saturday at Mansfield. Kickoff
at Van Norman Field will be
1:30 pim.
EXTRA POINTS
- Lock Haven now leads series
against BSC 29-28; the Huskies
won last year's game 31-15.
Mansfield lost its contest with
St. Lawrence on Saturday, 17-0.

A

/ m

Varsity stickwomen drop two games

. by DENISE RATH
The varsity field hockey team
fell to 0-2 on the season, losing to
Indiana University of Pennsylvania 2-1 on Saturday afternoon. The squad opened its
1979 campaign last Wednesday
when the Huskies were defeated
by the hosting Golden Bears of
Kutztown State College, 2-0.
The BSC junior varsity, who
posted an identical 2-0 loss
against KSC, evened its record
at 1-1 with a 3-2 victory over
IUP.
SEASON OPENER .
In the varsity contest on
Wednesday, lackluster play and
poor officiating combined to
give the Huskies their loss.
Kutztown took control of the
game early in the first half ,
causing BSC to fall back into a
tentative, defensive style of
play .

Challenge
test
makers

(continued from
page six )
raise test scores - but the report
has been withheld at this time.
And several members of
Congress have called for an
investigation of the testing
industry.
Students now have opportunities to challenge the test
makers.

Ragged play characterized
the first 35 minutes of ihefgara e
and at halftime the teams were
deadlocked in a scoreless tie.
The second half saw a much
improved offensive effort from
the Huskies, but despite many
shots on goal, Bloomsburg was
unable to score.
Kutztown, however, scored
midwaythrough the final period
and again in the closing minutes
of the game to earn the victory.
Despite the score, freshman
goalkeeper Jean Fetch, turned
in a solid performance for BSC.
In the second game at Kutztown, the host's junior varsity
collected a goal in each half for
the win.
SUCCESSFUL SYSTEM
Despite Saturday's loss to
IUP, Bloomsburg's long trip
there was well - worth it. The
Husky varsity scored their first
goal of the season and found a
system of play that seemed to
fi nally get the individual talent
of the players into a successful
team effort.
First half action was fast paced , with neither team
dominating play. A strong rush
on goal by the hosts resulted in
the first score of the afternoon
late in the first period. Though
the Huskies came back with
offensive pressure of their own ,
they were unable to score and
trailed at the half , 1-0.
With the start of the final half ,
the Huskies quickly gained
control of the game. Sophomore
forward Kim Rice picked up

,
,
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-rr-p-r-r- .

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A FEW GOOD HUSKIES TO BECOME
MARINE CORPS OFFICERS
Being a Marine Corps officer requires man y things. Total responsibility. Ability
to g ive 100% to every challenge-even/ time. Above all , leadershi p, the sing le
most critical skill soug ht after by an emp loyer-military or civilian . If you have
the potential , desire and determination , we can make you a leader. Not ju st
while you 're a Marine Corp s officer , but for the rest of your life . Contact us
now for facts about Marine Corps officer programs for freshmen , sophomore s,

Marine Corps Officer Programs representatives '
will visit BSC September 26 (main lobby, Northumberland Hall) and September 27 (main lobby,
Montour Hall). Discuss our programs and your
qualifications with them at that time or call our
Wilkes-Barre office collect

.^ISf/ The Few.The Proud.The Marines.

======m^^

^

'

-

Bloomsburg's goal when she
tapped home a pass from Kathy
Connelly on a penalty corner
situation.
The score was not tied for
long, however, as Indiana
rallied with :a-goal of its own
minutes later. Bloomsburg,
though having many scoring
opportunities late in the game,
was unable to put the ball in the
cage and had to settle for the
loss.
Coach Jan Hutchinson was
pleased with her team 's efforts,
stating that "it was the best
game I've ever seen a number
of the girls play. " She
acknowledged that it was a
tough loss, but with the quality
of the Huskies performances,
she is looking forward to the
remainder of the schedule.
The junior varsity came from
behind for their win over IUP.
The Huskies trailed 2-0 at the
half , as Indiana knocked home
two goals in the opening
minutes of play.
In the closing period, the
Bloomsburg defense held the
hosts scoreless, while the forward line collected two goals.
Denise Olive broke the ice for
BSC and Jane Reed added
another goal to tie the score.
Late in the game, sophomore
halfback
Rita
Washburn
carried the ball into the scoring
circle and drove home the
winning goal for Bloomsburg.
The varsity squad will face
Mansfield on Saturday afternoon at home.

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SPOR TS
Booters unbeaten

by MARY FRAMES SARIN
The Husky soccer team
remained undefeated by winning its two matches/4ast week,
downing Universit/of Scranton
and Wilkes by 1-0 and 9-1 scores
respectively.
Last Wednesday, the Huskies
were put to the test by the
University of Scranton in which
the margin of victory was a goal
by BSC AU-American Jim
Mailey.
On Saturday afternoon at
Redman Stadium , BSC faced off against Wilkes College, and
the match was played in typical
Husky fashion with Bloomsburg
controlling the entire contest.
At halftime, the Huskies held
a comfortable 7-0 lead. First half goals were scored by Bill
Sypawka, Scott McNulty, Bob

Mailey
and
Fitzgerald ,
collected a hat trick.
In the second half , Bloomsburg added two more goals.
Mailey connected for his fourth
score of the game and Brian
Farrell's goal came on a head
score. Wilkes tallied its lone
goal in the final half.
Ken
Bloomsburg,
For
Newbeck and Pat Elliott had
two assists each and Mailey,
Glenn Chestnut, Gary Galleger
and Brian Farrell were each
credited with an assist.
Wilkes College recorded five
shots on goal and 14 saves, while
BSC had 26 shots on goal and
two saves.
The nex t home soccer match
will be played on Saturday,
Sept. 29 against Millersville
State College.

(continued from page two)
but were not pressured or given
consideration for further
education. It was in this light
and tha t spirit that this
Educational O pp o r t u n i t y
Center (EOC) was conceived,
with thoughts of having more
people available to administer
to the individual needs of the
students.

We in higher education truely
have the opportunity of
providing an example to be
followed by those we are
charged with.

Award granted

These centers will allow
proper studies that are needed
to
convince
traditional
educators of the importance of
developing education , if we are
to provide the necessary format
for those who were not considered college material. Many
of these individuals have great
potential , but our society and
school system has never admitted that weakness or
deficiency.
The EOC is only the beginning, and should be larger if we
are to administer to the individual needs and serve the
participants
of
higher
education.
Some students in the past
were never earmarked for
college. My question is, what
percentage could benefit from
higher education and thereby do
a better job? Also, if we do a
better job, we can probably use
the information we acquire to
aid secondary schools, both
private and public in a more
enrichening experience for the
student.

Men s/Women's tennis teams triumph

by CINDY PECK
The men' s and women 's
tennis teams both scored victories m ttve\r season openers
last week with the men shutting
out Lock Haven State College 90 and the women downing East
Stroudsburg State College 6-3.

Husky Debbie Orendorff beat
Linda Bliss 7-5, 6-2, and Ellen
Williams followed with a win for
BSC over Maria Magee 6-4* 6:2.
Debbie Gundrum finished
singles competition with a 6-2, 61 win over J. B. Himmeriech.
In doubles, Keating - Hnatin
fell to Fiori - Canfieid 2-6, 6-2, 61, but Kauffman - Orendorff
chalked up a BSC victory by
defeating Magee - Bliss 6-2, 6-1.
Bloomsburg 's Williams
Gundrum were winners in three
sets over Lenz - Himmeriech
with scores of 6-3, 2-6, 6-4.

The squad travels to Lock
Haven Saturday for a 2 p.m.
match.

tt itter 's Office
Supplies

MEN'S ACTION
Singles winners for the men
were Rob Vance, who defeated
Jeff Wear 6-3, 6-1; Craig Diehl,
who breezed by Greg Farrell 61, 6-1; and Ken Grove, who
defeated Bret Haydock 6-0, 6-2
in the number - three position.
Gary Schutrum fell 6-0, 6-3 to
Husky netter Marty Coyne, and
Bloomsburg's Dave Superdock
followed with a 6-1, 6-3 victory
over Jeff Markham. Gary
Golbitz , in the number six spot,
chalked up BSC's final singles
victory with a score of 7-5, 6-1
over Rick Fenner.

PREGNANT: NEED HELP?
- Pregnancy termination
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- Pregnancy testing
Call:

Grove-Coyne were victorious
in doubles action over Wear -

(215) 264 565 7

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The Newest PlaceIn Town

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4llentown Women's Center

COLLEGE STUDENTS

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE , 11322 Idaho Ave.,
No. 206Z , Loi Angoloi , Calif. 90025 (213) 4770226

Carrying

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School Needs

*£^J

All Your

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

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lp=s/ 190 |ron stt f Bloomsburg ^-H g.

lM East M«™ st.

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784-ms

For Lunch

^e Nearest - The Closest - Relaxing Atmosphere

Snacks

Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes

Dinners

Improve your grades) Send $1,00 for your
up-to-dato, 306-page , colloglalo research
papor catalog. 10, 250 papers on lilt), All
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1\W0^ Unique & Unusual

Resta urant

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784-4016
after 5 p.m.

Haydock 6-3, 6-1, while Golbitz Rick Wilders beat Farrell Fenner 7-5, 6-3. Superdock - Tim
Blanchard were successful with
a 7-5, 6-2 win over Schutrum Markham.
WOMEN NETTERS
In the women's match, BSC's
top two netters, Lorie Keating
and Mary Lou Hnatin , fell to
Marilyn Fiori and Laura
CAnfieiiL. respectively, with
scores of 6-2, 6-1 and 6-1, 6-1. In
number- three singles, Jane
Kaufman
defeated
East
Stroudsburg 's Gayle Lenz 6-2, 6-

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg

WA TERBEDS

ON THE MOVE — Husk y Roger Stetler, right, controls the bail during a recent soccer match
against the University of Scranton. Bloomsburg hopes to continue its winning ways on
(pHoto W Larry Buela)
Friday when it faces Millersville.

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B.S.C. students are welcome

Our Daily Specials •

Wed Th ur (
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Baked
Manicotti Cavatelli
TSr
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$2.49
$2.49
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^Specials include Salad and Garlic Bread
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