Electric lines deterio rating :
Davis wants them rep laced
by DEB ROSS
"The electrical lines are
badly out-of-date and they are
deteriorating, " said Dr. Frank
Davis, assistant vice-president
of administration.
According to Davis most
electric lines which service
buildings carry 12,000 volts and
then the voltage is reduced for
the outlets through the building.
Eight of the buildings on
campus though are being
serviced by lines which only
carry 4,000 volts.
"Basically, what we would
like to do is replace all those
lines and that would also
require the switching of gears

on the transformer , "
Davis said that the lines are
checked every year. The school
shuts down for a day or two and
then the lines are checked to see
if the charge is leaked into the
ground.

'The electrical lines
are badly out-of-date
and they are deteriorating.'
"The latest electricians hired
are very knowledgeable in high
voltage and we have bought
equipment for splicing and
pulling wire so that we can put
bandaids on repairs , " said

Davis.
Over the summer there was
some problem with the electric
lines, but it was in the transformer room in Ben Franklin
which made it more accessible
for repairs. ,¦
However , in the winter
months when the lines are used
most, if there is trouble, the
eight buildings could be affected and the problem would
be much more serious.
There are provisions in the
capital budget for repairs to the
electrical and the steam
systems. These repairs are
second to the building of the
Human Services Center.

Take a station break:
BS C Homecoming 1979

by PENNY PFLEEGOR
That special time of year is
slowly
approaching
Homecoming weekend is
scheduled for Oct. 5, 6, & 7.
Homecoming is considered by
many of BSC students to be one
of the biggest weekends of the
year, featuring the fun and
competition of floats, dorm
decorating and sporting events,
etc.
If there is one weekend to stay
at BSC during the year this
seems to be it! With all the
activities planned for the
weekend every student is bound
to keep himself busy.
The theme of Homecoming '79
is "BSC Takes a Station
Break. " The weekend events
will begin on Thursday, Oct. 4
with a concert featuring
"McGuinn, Clark & Hillman"
with "Livingston Taylor" and
the "Cooper Brothers." The

announcement of this year's
Freshman Sweetheart will be
held at the concert.
Unlike previous years, the
Homecoming parade which
starts at Centennial Gym and
goes to the town park; will be on
Friday, Oct. 5 at 6:00 p.m.
Then at 8:00 p.m., immediately following the parade,
at the town park there will be
the annual Pep Rally. Here,
there is a fireworks display,
bonfire and music featured by
the Maroon and Gold Band.
The main- Homecoming
events take place on Saturday,
Oct. 6, starting at 8:45 a.m. with
the judging of the residence
halls. At 10:00 a.m. students can
support the soccer team who
will play Lycoming College at
Redman Stadium.
There will be a picnic at 11:00
a.m. at Nelson Field House.
The Homecoming football

game against Wilkes College
will start at 12:45 p.m. at
Redman Stadium. The game
will be telecast on WNEP-TV ,
Channel 16. At halftime the
Maroon and Gold band will
(Continued on page six) >

(Photo by C. Todd Roicherl)

Nursing building in planning-

Locally, in the planning, two
buildings are going to be constructed which will aid the
nursing department and several
other departments.
The first of the two buildings
will be built on the Bloomsburg
Hospital grounds. Consisting of
three floors, the building will be
used for clinical practice and it
is hoped that the building will
attract more doctors to the
area.
The evaluation of bids is now
in process and the start of

construction should begin
within the next few months.
The second building will be
constructed on the BSC campus
in the area behind the Andruss
Library and Bakeless. Pending
the passing of the capitol
budget, the building will be
constructed in approximately
four years.
The Human Services Center
will contain specialized areas
for the nursing department
along with other departments.
The new building will also have
space for classrooms and
faculty offices.
However, until that time the
nursing department will lease a
floor from the new hospita l
building. At the rate of $5.70 per

square foot, the cost of one of
the building's floors will be
$3705. The nurses will return to
the campus as soon as the
Human Services Center is
completed.

Fleas

infest
theatre

This time it wasn 't the movie
that made every one ju mp out of
their seats at the Columbia
Movie Theater. What made
everyone jump, not to mention
scratch, were fleas. Thea
Tte ^lumbm ^oyi^
ter
(continued on page six) t

Governor's nominees
for BSC refused

THE CAMPUS LAWYER, Bob Ellon, is available to all students on Tuesday nights
from 7-9 p.m. Hero , Ellon exp lains to a student some facts about his legal rights.
(Photo by C. Todd Roichart]

Two nominations to BSC Board of Trustees were part of 54 nominations made by Governor Dick Thornburgh which were refused
by the Senate on Monday.
According to an article in the Morning. Press, the Senate voted
26-24 for a resolution that returned the nominations to Thornburgh
because they were not submitted in time.
Under a 1975 constitutional amendment, the Senate has 25 days
to act on nominations. If the deadline is missed , the nominees are
automatically placed in office.
The same provision allows the governor to nominate people to fill
vacancies within 90 days after the vacancy is opened. Thornburgh
has missed this deadline on over 350 nominees.
Thornburgh lias allegedly stated that if the Senate refuses to
act on the nominations within 25 days, he will swear-in the nominees
anyway.

EDITORIALS

^
/ HdW £VA fW \
I
oMtvȣp

It's up to them
...and us!

Last week , most of us voted for the Community Government representatives for the year. Now that they are in
office, what are students supposed to expect from them?
This question was answered at Monday night 's organizational meeting for CGA. Besides the representatives
and officers , faculty personnel also attended the meeting,
which gave an insight into what to expect from CGA for
the year.
Willard Bradley, president , and the other officers had
been working for the students since summer. Orientation
groups, handouts and sundry publicity items were part of
their beginning year. Although some problems did occur
(especially over the office changes on the third floor of the
Union), Bradley and his staff managed to work them out so
far.
Now they have 55 elected council members to work for
them and the student constituents. If attendance at Monday s meeting indicates what to expect , BSC is in for an
important year. Of course , the officers deserve credit for
sparking the enthusiasm: Bradley and his staff had ready
explanations concerning such matters as the various funds ,
committee procedures arid (a first that. I know of) parliamentary procedure .
Although the meeting was for CGA members, it brought
out one important point - CGA remains a student group
working for students . Bradley emphasized that their office
is open and hopes students won 't hesitate to come to CGA
with ideas, problems, or questions.
According to John Walker , Executive Assistant to the
coWege President , BSCs student government by far excels
the sister governments of various other state colleges. It
is on this note that the present council members will be
starting from. CGA's reputation has been growing and will
continue to grow throughout the years.
Now it's up to the rest of us. If CGA is to continue in its
growth and service, it must get responses from all of us.
If something they do is found disagreeable , it is our task
to let them know our feelings. If they do not act on an issue
which some students feel should be acted upon — TELL THEM !
Our democratic rights as students begin with our right
to vote for our officials. However , it does not stop there .
Now that voting is over , let's keep our new government
on its toes by giving them student reactions and input.
Remember , its up to all of us, not just the officials.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburn,PA 17815Vol. LVIII_No. 7
Exoc. Editor
Jim Poffloy
Business
Chesloy Harris
Dovo Stout ,Mark Hauek
Adi.".
••••
News
,
Roberta demons ,Janet Rusnak
Features
Joan Kraus ,Sue Pottor
Sports
Doniso Rath
Larry Boola,Albert AA. Sukowaskf
Photography
Photo Supervisor
Mark Work
Copy
Both Bernard ,Both Mays
Paul Halllgan ,Brian Goigus
Circulation.
Advisor
Richard Savage
"
"
Contributor^
..T.Ti .. Eileen Callahan
Photographers: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg , Lament Daln , Paul Mltcholi , C.
Todd Ralchart , Suionno Zogartkl , laurlo Wolsslngor , Ronoo Krouso , Stephanie Hordy,
Suiunno Del Vocchlo , Hilary Drown
'

Reporters : Dob Roi» , William D. Rolnoborg , Choryl Potonon , Judylynn Dunklo , Kathloon
Koitolac , Ponny I'floogor , William Parkar , Todd Moyor , Lao G. Vivian, Linda Wright ,
Cindy Pock , Androa Hohollek , John Prim, Kovln Kodlih, Mary Francis Sabln, Hilary
_
Brown.
-. .
Add Staff) Undo Whipp le, Dorothy Mono , Pat Hagor , Kim Gobora , Warron Frlol
Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Elalno Daron, Carol Sholhamor
The Vote* li governed by tho Editorial Board with tha final roipomlblllty for all malarial
rotting with tho oxocutlvo odltor as staled In tho Joint Statomont of Freedom , Right*

and Roiponslbllltlos of •tudonts at DSC.
The Voice reserve* tha right to odlt all lottan and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of
400 word* will be placed an all lotion to tha odltor with an allowance for exceptions. All
lotten muit bo ilgnod and have an addrass and phono number. Namoi will bo withheld upon request.
Tho opinion! voiced In tho columni , articles and notlcoi are not noconarlly iharod by
the ontlro itaff. An unflgnod staff editorial donotot a major consensus of tha editorial
board,

N.

C^lQ

^^

X

Editorial Letters

EDITOR'S NOTE: Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice office no
later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. All
letters must be signed , but
names will be withheld upon
request.

Just what is justice?
TO THE EDITOR :
In the Sept. 14 Campus Voice,
the editors call for sweet, swift
justice in the case of Mr.
William Carl, charged with an
offense against an unnamed
BSC co-ed. Let me urge the CV
staff to write with more
discretion on extramural
matters.
Justice is, remember, pictured by the ancients as a
blindfolded figure , and not
merely for the purposes of a
joke. I am surprised that the CV
urges anything even remotely
resembling haste in the judicial
process , inasmuch as it
represents the segment of the
local
population
most
vulnerable to prejudicial
judgm ents and to the various
kinds of speedy justice dealt out
too often before the Miranda
decision.
The final sentence of the
editorial reflects a fear of such
vulnerability, but one would

reasonably expect that fear to
lead to a healthy respect for due
process.
Despite what the editors
imply, no stalling beneficial to
Carl has occurred in this case.
The editorial tends to obscure
the fact that he already has
served time in the county -jail
under his prior sentence. He has
been suspended since the date
of the incident from the work for
which he was trained;
moreover, whether in the end
found guilty or innocent of the
charge, he has obviously suffered unrepairable damage to
his career as a police officer.
Certainly the CV cannot be
implying that Carl enjoys the
state of limbo in which he must
live while the litigation continues. As everyone knows,
bound closely to the court, he is
restricted in many of the
commonest liberties.
As for the sneering about "thwarting a conviction," the fact
remains that Carl was tried and
convicted on the first round of
the case. Whether or not that
sentence will stand close
scrutiny is now the issue. Let
me remind the CV and . its
readers that the duration of this
case derives in part from Judge
Myers' improper handling of it
at an earlier juncture, for which

mishandling he, was sharply
reprimanded by the state
superior court granting Carl's
appeal. This is a serious matter
and not some "convenient
technicality" cooked up by the
local police department or any
other local office. Obviously it
was riot cooked up by Judge
Myers, who was overruled.
Finally, by a cheap analogy in
its last paragraph,' the editorial
casts Carl as a rapist. The
charge against him is grave
enough without having added to
it by the CV others that have not
been - - ^ substantiated^1 i^by,
testimony^ .' iVci"i?s i B C J *G «U' »C
The Press-Enterprise has
already given us murky and
dislocated coverage of this
case. We do not need more. Let
the CV editors return from the
trial in December with an accurate account and assure that
justice is served all of us.
Sincerely,
Harold Ackerman
Faculty, Dept.of English
Editorial note: We of the
Voice do not want justic e
pushed through - j ust acted
upon. Remember, the incident
is two years old; And as for the
damage to Carl's career - he
should have thought twice
before entering the back seat of
his car with the co-ed.

Bits 'n Pieces

Help solve CGA problems

by SCOTT McCAIJE ,
CGA VICE-PRESIDENT
"I never know what' s going
on!" How come we can't have
more than one fundraiser?"
"Why can 't our club get enough
money to do the things we really
want to do?" "Every time I turn
around I'm getting a ticket on
my car!" "I really think that
the dorms are too strict!"
"That Financial Aid office, why
they're always messing me
up!" Last, but not least, "the
food is really rotten around
here, oh yeah , and why don't we
ice
crea m
have
real
anymore?"
Sound familiar? You bet it;
does! These are just a few of the
many concerns that you, the

students of BSC have expressed
during the past few weeks.
What has been done to come
up with a solution to, these
concerns? Nothing. We need
your help; CGA has charmeled
most of these concerns, plus
many more to the proper
committees but a committee is
only as effective as its members.
This is where you can come
into play. The students of BSC
are the most viable, effective
resource this institution has.
Let's use this resource for all
it' s worth. If you have ever
complained , or are just concerned about any aspect of life
at BSC, now is your chance to do
something about it. get involved

on a committee ; let your
feelings and constructive
criticisms be know n to ' the
proper people. After all , how
much good will it do to sit there
and complain to the person
sitting next to you ? We, must
complain , t criticize , it rid
suggest, but it must be done so
that our voices are heard by the
right people.
It's easy to get involved on a
committee. Just print your
name , box number , arid
telephone number on a piece of
paper.
Remember,' your voice can be
heard; we have a say in almost
every area of the college, let's
not ruin our chance to be heard ,
speak up!

Global News

By JULIE STAMETS
POPES U.S. VISIT
COULD CAUSE PROBLEMS
The six major cities that will
be harboring Pope John Paul II
on his Oct. 1-7 U.S. tour are
facing problems that involve
millions of dollars , thousands of
policemen and many of the
devout and curious straining for
just a glimpse of the pontiff .
The basic problems include
protecting the pope and controlling the crowds lining the
highways , parks and other
areas during the tour. Other
problems include paying the
bills and fighting the lawsuits
filed by those who do not like the
state paying for what is normally considered church
business. The pope's visit
presents each individual U.S.
city with a particular problem.
In Boston the problem involves trying to move the
crowds in and out of Boston
Common, the .oldest park in the
United States. In New York, it is

the sheer size of the city that
will bring the pope to all the
familiar spots - Madison Square
Garden , Yankee Stadium and
the Battery.
Philadelphia traffic will be
difficult to control as the pope
stops into the city of brotherly
love. A crowd of 1,000,000 is
expected in Washington as the
pope delivers a mass on the
mall, and Chicago's crowds
boast the biggest Polish
population that will jam ' itself
into Grant Park to view the
pontiff. Des Moines will find
itself at the center of a midwest
flow o f ' travelers anticipating
the pope's visit also.

Hotels and motels were
booked up within a wide radius
of the six cities and authorities
are asking out-of-towners to
leave their cars outside the city
and take public transportation.
More than 11,500 police officers
will be detailed in New York for
the papal visit Oct. 2-3.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
TO WORK FOUR DAY
WORK WEEK
Thousands of federal employees soon will shift to four
day weeks according to reports
from Washington. A dozen
government departments - from
small State Department groups
to entire agencies like the
Federal Supply Service - will
experiment with the shorter
schedule. This may mean
working 10 hour days for the
four day week.
KISSINGER SEES U.S.S.R.
ON TOP OF THINGS
Henry Kissinger has reason to
believe that it will not be long
until the Soviet Union will be
able to determine the world's
destiny. The former U.S.
secretary of state said in
Brussels, Belgium , that Nato
countries "are falling behind in
every significant military
category, with the possible
exception of naval forces. "

Keystone News
By JULIE STAMETS
STATE HIGHWAYS TO
BE IMPROVED
The 55-mile-an-hour speed
limit , youth education and
drinking ; .drivers , will, be the
focus of the PerinsylvaniaJiighr
way safety program in the
coming year.
The program , approved here
by the Governor 's Traffic
Safety Council , proposes to
spend $17,500.00 to improve
safety on the state's highways.
The program concentra tes on
12 safety areas including
program
d e v e l o p me n t ;
pedestrian
safety ;
en-

forcement; alcohol; youth and
traffic
crash
education;
management; drivers and
vehicles ; pupil transportation;
traffic records ; vehicles, laws,
enand ,, t registration;
vixo»iriental!.,correciio,n an,d
community highway safety.
The plan was developed by
transportation
the
state
department's highway safety
group with help from various
state agencies.
A program to enforce the 55mile-an-hour speed limit has
been included in the program
also.

Co lleges across
the na tion

Students sue over attempted
beer ad ban
The editor and the business
manager of the U. of Mississippi
student newspaper have filed
suit in federal court challenging
a state law which prohibits the
advertising of intoxicants. '
The suit came after the attorney for the local city of
Oxford wrote the newspaper
asking it to refrain from continuing to accept beer advertising. The attorney said
that if the paper, the Daily
Mississippian, continued to run
beer ads the city would "have to
seek injunctive relief as
required by law."
Presently, the state law is
generally interpreted to ban
liquor , but not beer , advertising. Additionally, Oxford
has its own local beer restrictions.
The students' suit seeks an
injunction against the city 's
enforcing the ban and a
declaration that the statute is
unconstitutional under the First
Amendment.

"Rolling Stone" to publish
student magazine
A new magazine directed at
college students will hit
newsstands October 2. "College
Papers" (not "College Extra ,"
an earlier title choice) will be
published by "Rolling Stone"
(745 5th Ave., Nevy York, N.Y.
(con tinued on page six)

"ROMEO'S"^
RESTAURANT
Cocktail Lounge^Catering Service

212 W. 11th St., Berwick

752-4518

Weekend Special

Chicken Picante

Sat. Nite
Entertainment

"The Cellar Dwellers'

Sunday Nite
Entertainment
"RISK"

SELINSGROVE BOY OWNS
PIECE OF SKYLAB
A nine-year-old Snyder
County boy is the proud owner
of a piece of Skylab.
Jim Best, of Selinsgrove, has
an uncle yrt\o is a .resident ot
western Australia. The uncle,
Neil Gibson , was in the area
when Skylab fell to earth earlier
this year and came across two
men who had found a two-ton
chunk of the fallen space
station. The men gave Gibson
several pieces of their find.
Gibson, in turn, gave his
United States nephew a souvenir of the historic space metal
- a piece of insulation that had
been wrapped around one of
Skylab's oxygen tanks.

B & W Associates
261W. Main St.
Bloomsburg
WA TERBEDS
784r4016
after 5 p.m.
¦-

— _

SUE KESSLER, a B.S.C. student and a student aid in the
computer room, helps Bob Novack with his programing.
Kessler shows that a student can get a job on campus other
than in the commons or in the union.
(Photo by C. Todd Rofchaft)

Community Arts Council Presents

Northeas tern Philharmonic . '
- with •- "
Jorge Bolet, p ianist
i

Sunday, Sept. 30 at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Tickets f r ee with I.D. card
„—.

,

..

——

Wolf Hollow Golf Center

•Driving Range
# 9 Hole Par 3 Golf
mm
•! 8 Hole Mini Golf
pfr
•Baseball Batting Range
JgjgJ

fl

#%Jb
fffl?
f^t*

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994

c ..

FREE delivery /Transportation

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

Friday through Sunday 's Weekend Special
n
0" &
J KS

——

Everything Lighted

146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

D

I

Open 9 a.m. -10 p.m.

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY

Meatball
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Stromboh

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o

rCalzone
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Kjp ^$
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784-1680

*

Nite Club imp resses dancers
by MARIA KAHLER
Dance! Dance ! Dance ! That
was the main theme of WBSC's
Nite Club held on Sunday, Sept.
23.
The Nite Club, a WBSC Event ,
held in multipurpose rooms of
the KUB from 9-12 p.m., was no
ordinary dance! .
Its atmosphere of round
tables and candle light provided
a tasteful resemblence to a real
Nite Club - with an added treat

of free refreshments for all.
WBSC furnished music to a
crowded dance floor with
members of their staff spinning
records and joining in the fun.
When asked what they
th ought of the Nite Club - some
satisfied participants repsonded:
Amanda Cowan: "I think it's
a good idea - it' s something to
break up the monotony. It's fun
to see all of the people dancing

and having a good time. I wish
they would have more of them. "
Mark Swigonski: "It's a good
place to come and dance. The
atmosphere with the tables and
candles is really nice."
Donal Winston : "I think it's
very nice, and the atmosphere
is excellent. I was real impressed with the Nite Club - I
think it's a good idea , and I like
getting free munchies ."
(continued on page seven)

by LENORE FIRSCHING
and
JULIE STAMETS
The madrigal tradition will
once again transform the bright
Scranton Commons into a soft,
dim, seasonal atmosphere as a
reminiscent Bloomsburg
Christmas comes to life.

menj
elegant
designed
especially for this event by Mrs.
James McCormick. The meal
will feature a unique selection
of appetizers and entrees
followed by traditional desserts.

The musical selections will
feature songs requested by the
guests at the time they purchased their ' tickets, supplemented by slides of
Columbia County.

While waiting to be seated,
guests will' be invited to help
themselves to punch and hors
d' oeuvres while being entertained by the Madrigal
Singers in the lobby.

In addition to the requests,
the Singers will also offer a
traditional
potpourri
of
Christmas selections including
three carols arranged by Bach ,
"In Dulci Jubilo", "Lo, How a
Rose E' er Blooming" by Hugo
Distler , and "The Rhythm
Carol" by Gordon Young.

Madrigals spread Magic

PETE VERUKE, DIRECTOR of College Relations for Bethlehem Steel Corp., delivered the main presentation at the
Career Program (sponsored by Student Development) Monday night in the KUB.

Prepare Yourself
for a Career

by MICHAEL A. GOC
P r e p ar i n g
Yourself
for a Career, presented on
Monday, Sept. 24, in the KUB ,
was a great success with over
one hundred people participating.
The evening began ten
minutes late, but this allowed
time for the group to become
relaxed and more interested in
what the program had in store.
A slide presentation featuring
pictures of BSC and various
careers, accompanied by the
music of Cat Stevens, prepared
everyone for the evening.
The group then split up into
various interest areas dealing
with such topics as "Non traditional Careers for Men and
Women," "The First Years of
Your Career, " and "Changing
for
Future
Directions. "
Students were able to participate in several of these interest groups.
After these, Pete Veruki .

director of College Relations for
Corp.,
Bethlehem
Steel
delivered the main presentation
"Making Yourself the Best
Candidate for Employment."
Verukistaled that each one of
us has to "sell ourself" to an
employer. In the interview
process, one has to show the
interviewer that foremost, one
has communication skills; that
one is able to speak , write,
listen and read effectively.
Also, one has to make it clear
that one is able to get along with
people and that . one has
leadership qualities.
Several questions were asked
of Veruki on the type of person
that employers look for. Veruki
answered, "We look at the
whole person, not what college
he - she comes from. It's your
responsibility to show the
employer that you have the
skills and the attitude necessary
to be an integra l part of the
(continued on page seven )

PEDAL WOR LD

350 W. Main

New Bikes
*Motobecane
#p, ..
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1} J^J
0
i' •
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Like Repairs

?Ross

A complete line of parts
and winter storage

^^ financing Available

'^
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Cross Country Ski
Equipment

i

The Bloomsburg State
College Madrigal Singers ,
under the direction of Dr.
are
Richard
Stanislaw ,
annual
preparing
their
Christmas banquet to be held
Nov. 29 - Dec. 1 in Scranton
Commons. Reservations will be
taken beginning Oct. 1 for two
shows per evening, the first to
be held at 7:15 p.m., the second
at 7:45 p.m. Tickets can be
purchased for $10.00 with
student ID and $12.00 without.
Traditional carols ,
madrigals , and requested
favorites will complement an

The main meal will begin with
assorted breads, salads and
soup. The entree will consist of
prime beef in a marinate sauce
accompanied by sweet potatoes
and peas with pearl onions.
Throughout the meal, entertainment will be provided by
the Madrigal Singers accompanied by instrumentalists,
dancers, and special guests.

More recent selections will
include an old favorite,
"Fruitcake " as well as
"Christmas in a Small Town",
"Toyland" , "Home for the
Holidays '' , and.^ ' 'Flaming
Pudding CatfoOVAfpjnal set will
feature string instrumentalists
and will include such selections
as "Stille Nacht" , "What
Sweeter Music", and "O Sanctissima."
The banquet will conclude
with a rendition of the much
requested "Ring_ the Bells" by
Harry Boilback. ~~
As in the past, tickets sell
quickly. Make reservations as
soon as possible. You will not
want to miss this dining and
listening experience - a perfect
way to usher in the Christmas
season.

MEMBERS OF THE TRI-SIGMA SORORITY , worked with a
smilo at the Information Desk at the Bloomsburg Fair.

Treat Your Sweetheart to

1 ^^i FLOWE RS

no-YI.AH MKM1IKM

("^^^^sw ]^li|rf sSsjfa
^ 784-4406
MON THRU SAT
9 AM TO 5:30 PM

. FR. T.LL 9: PM

.

CA
^ST

C0RNER 0F

ngFml —

^ THIRD STS. JB MhSS
l^Piigl Kg

BLOOMSBURG

[Ml—1

GUARANTEED WORLDWIDE DELIVERY

Pick up
master
schedule

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 ap-:
pointments 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 Advisement
Office (room 0, Ben Franklin ,
telephone , 380-2119) , ,

Happy birthday
Wallace Stevens !

by DONNA ROYER
Mr. Richard Savage, a faculty member of BSC's English Department, will be delivering the main address at a Centenary
Celebration of Wallace Stevens' birthday to be held at Cedar Crest
College on October 2.
. The all-day event, entitled "A Day of Poetry," will feature talks
given by Cedar Crest College faculty members in the morning, a
panel discussion in the afternoon and an address on the poetry of
Stevens by Mr. Savage during the evening session.
Wallace Stevens, who died in 1955, has been increasingly recognized as a foremost American poet, according to Mr. Savage.
Stevens was born and raised in Reading, Pa. He attended Harvard
University for three years and graduated from New York Law
School in 1903. He later joined an insurance company and became
its vice-president in 1934. .
His poems have been translated into several different languages
and are now included in the Norton "Anthology of World Masterpieces."
According to Mr. Savage, who has published poetry, short stories
and articles of his own, this program at Cedar Crest College is
typical of the type of attention Stevens' poetry has been attracting
throughout the country in recent years.

MADRIGA L SINGERS prepare once again to transform the Commons with their musical
magic.

WBSC PLA YLIST& ^M ^
Bloomsburg's Best Rock
vJK

640 AM

20.111 Resurrected

By DEBBIE ZAPP
Dr. Riley B. Smith, of. the
department of English, will be
offering a course English 111,
1. Nick Lowe/Labour of Lust
11. Pat Travers Band/Live
I
"Language
and
Social
I
2. Talking Heads/Fear of Music
12. Cheap Trick/Dream Police
Interaction,"
in
the
spring
of
1
3. Face Dancer/The World
13.JJCale/5
¦ 1980.
4. Jethro Tull/Stormwatch
14. Tim Curry/Fearless
This particular course was
¦
5. Alan Parsons Project/Eve
15. Dixie Dregs/
offered
back in 1978, but hasn't
I
6. Nils Lofgren/Nils
Night of the Living Dregs
¦ been taught since 1975.
7.. Led Zeppelin/
16. Fotomaker/Transfer Station
18.
The reason for this has to do
I
In Through the Out
Door
17. Rory Gallagher/Top Priority
Glow
Jeff Lorber
Bonnie
Raitl/The
with
a lack of students signing
^Z^v
8.
Fusion/Watersign
/^~^M
L
'
up
for
the course.
AO-H '^'-9: Flash and the Pari/
19. Gary Numan & Tubeway Army/
CHM M
Smith encourages students to
Flash and the Pan
Replicas '
V (f ^.
•~\ V JIk
take
the course since it is open
_
10.
The
Shirts/Street
Light
Shine
20.
Harpo/Demo
Tapes
£S/H
y *~f to all, and applies toward
"Out of the Rock pile " Tuesday night 10 p.m. Oct. 2
/
General
Education
cllll j I
f esL*ur*ng Traffic "Low Sparks of High Heeled Boys "
—
requirements, Group A,
^>^ V\ ^~ -v
^
^J
s~>. f T^' ^s ^y
SMa xr \J CV\ ^*ro Audio Album Hour Thursday night 10 p.m. Oct. 4 /y-\ \j-? P&f lif eX
gj
Humanities.
featuring Jules and the Polar Bears "Phonetics "
WKiij ZSS^~/J
ZJM § I
I
The course deals with the
X ^^~/ ^
\^
e
history, forms, varieties and
purposes of language along with
the consideration of how verbal
Support
and non-verbal language is
used.
BSC
The language of advertising,
Athletics
metaphor and meaning, body

r

(H

language, accents and dialects
are only a few of the topics
which will be covered in
"Language and Interaction."
According
to
Smith ,
"Language
and
Social
Interaction will not be a
technical course in linguistics,
but should prove to be both
interesting and useful.

Millers "

I

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Mi *k
.Sp£-^

Snappers rejoice

The Paterson Darkroom Club, a national organization of amateur
photographers, is now offering a special Certificate of Recognition
to students whose photographs appear in their respective college
newspapers.
"Unfortunately, too many college students go unrecognized for
their accomplishments in the area of photography," a Paterson
spokesman said. "We feel that recognition of these students would
be an excellent public service which may compliment a student's
ability."
In order to receive a Certificate of Recognition, a student must
submit a black and white copy of his or her news photo, along with a
tearsheet from the newspaper in which the photo appeared.
The student's name and address should be included on the back of
the picture. Both tearsheet and photo should be mailed to the Paterson Darkroom Club, 211 East 43rd Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Pictures can be submitted at any time during the next twelve
months.

Card

Center

6 W. Main St.

The Community Arts Counbil p resents :
the
NORTH EASTERN PEN NSYLVAN IA PHILHARMONIC
featuring
Jorge
Thomas
>^eB*=9!!^s.

Michalak

Conductor

(Classified

fi

Bolet

JT A-ZX

iffHI BK. i \
^

Pianist

SEPT. 30
1 jilkbL
/ 8:15
P.M.
\^HW?
V ^
TMS
"TH E Romantic Pianist of our Time" I
This event is FREE to B.S7C. students w/I.D.
Desk
Tickets at the KUB Information
......
HAAS
CENTER

^mmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmamiammmmmm
Advertising In tho Volco Is now horo l Havo something to soil?
Nood a rldo homo? For a mora V a lottor you can placo your classified In any Friday's odltion of tho Campus Volco. Do suro to placo
yours In tho Campus Voico Offico (3rd floor KUB} or dollvor \o Box
97 boforo 5 on Tuesdays.
PERSON NEEDED to babysit 2 girls (10 & 7) at 936 Country Club Dr.,
TUGS ., Thurs. & Fri. 3-5:30. Call after 5:30. Ann 784-9456.
72 PINTO HATCHBACK automatic - current sticker • air condition.
Call Suo 389-2842.

Hall
mark

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Homecoming 1979

(continued from page one)
perform and the crowning of the
Homecoming Queen will take
place.
Tha float and dorm winners
will also be announced at
halftime, along with the IFS and
ISC scholarship awards.
At 4:30 p.m. there will be a
reception at the tent on the
upper campus for alumni ,
faculty and students.
The Homecoming dance in
Kehr Union at 9:00 p.m. will
feature "Changes. " There will
also be a Midnight Buffet Dance
at 9:00 p.m. for alumni, faculty
and students over 21 years old
at the Briar Heights Lodge. The
cost is $6.00 and the dance will
feature "Rick Molinaro and
Silk."
On Sunday evening at 7:00
p.m. in Haas Auditorium the
Concert Choir, Husky Singers
and Women's Choral Ensemble
will be performing. The admission to this event is free. At
9:00 p.m. in the President's

\

/^BjSK^i i

Lounge in Kehr Union , Mary
Black will perform.
With all the events scheduled
for this weekend by Sunday
evening it will seem like BSC
students will have to take time
out from their busy weekend,
for a personal station break.

Colleges across
the nation
, (continued from page three)
10022) and sold on campus area
newsstands for $1.50 per copy.
Kate Wenner, 31, sister of
"Rolling Stone" founder and
publisher Jann Wenner, will be
the editor. The acceptance of
the premiere issue, she says,
will help determine the
magazine's frequency.
"College Papers" will be a
tabloid, like "Rolling Stone,"
but with a glossy cover, says
Wenner.

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Fleas infest
theater

^ PERHAPS A FEMALE POOLSHARK? Deadeye is Susan
Scozzari playing pool in the Kehr Union Games room.
(Photo by C. Todd Reichart)

"^5?w

UUhuu,

(continued from page one)
has been closed since Sept. 13
because of an infestation of
fleas.
According to John Bartin ,
Bloomsburg building inspector,
the problem was discovered by
the water company man , who
went in to check the meter.
The owner told Bartin that a
young kid managed the place
for her, and he kept a cat in the
basement. The cat attracted the
fleas.
So far the fleas have been
contained in the basement, and
Bartin said that the owner
closed voluntarily . He added
that she is having it exterminated, and that she fired
her manager.
The fleas should be gone soon,
and the theater will be
reopened, but no specific date
was given.

VL

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TheToyota GrandPrix...
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The Toyota Grand Prix weekend is
coming. October 5, 6, and 7. Which
means the world's fastest drivers
will be competing in the world's
fastest cars for the Formula I
World Championship for Drivers.
You'll see previous champions like
Mario Andretti, Niki Lauda and
Emerson Fittipaldi. And, of course,
this year's champion, Jody Scheckter.
But the Toyota Grand Prix itself
leads to much more fun. There's
practice and qualifying on Friday and
Saturday. Plus plenty of other races
and events scheduled throughout the
weekend to keep you busy.
_
.
.
¦ .»« ¦
. »-¦.
«
beat
Can trie celebrities
the pros?
Some of the country's best known
movie and TV stars will be here on
Saturday, October 6, competing with
each other and with pros in \\ identical
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Toyotas. You'll see celebrities like
Dean Paul Martin and Kent McCord.
Gene Hackman and Jan Michael
Vincent. Sandy Hill from "Good
Morning America" and ex-astronaut
Pete Conrad. Some of the pros they'll
be racing against are Dan Gurney,
Rick Mears, Parnelli Jones and
James Hunt.
Moro races, too. Super vees,

Go-Karts, historic and vintage cars.
A car with a modified Volkswagen
engine may not sound very fast . But it
is. Super Vees will hit speeds of 140
mites per hour in the straights here at
tne Glen> And tne deciding race of the
highly competitive Bosch Gold Cup
series will be held here on Saturday,
October 6.
Then there's some really wild
racing scheduled for the same
afternoon. It's National and World
Champions in the Bridgestone Karting
Invitational. That 's right. Go-Karts.
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A whole weekend oi camping and fun.
Pick your campsite anywhere on
our 1,000 acres at the Glen. There's
more. Like Playboy's May Playmate ,
Kodak Camera Day and Weekend
Photo Contest. On Friday and
Saturday nights there is a free film
festival. Two classics: Casino Royale
and Blazing Saddles. And many,
many more attractions and activities,
You can pick up your special
discount weekend tickets at your
nearest Toyota dealer. So what are
your waiting for? Pick up your tickets
then pack your tent and sleeping bag.
J°'n us f°r a weekend of fun you'll

"T EK5HH!Z——^1'*Mfa> %,

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""

Fast Go-Karts. They sit about 3
inches off the ground and hit speeds
of 90 miles per hour. Insane.
And finally, just before the Toyota
Grand Prix on Sunday, we'll have four
vintage and historic car races. Nearly
150 different classics will compete. So
if you want to see how race cars have
evolved over the decades, here's your
chance.

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UNITEDSTATESATWATKINSGLEN
OF
For information, call (607) 535-4500 or 535-7145.
Got special discount weekend tickets at your Toyota dealer.

; ,

Someone to talk to
in disparaging times

APSCUF

Pres . f aces two-fold role

By WILLIAM B. REINEBERG
Dr. Julius Kroschewsky is
replacing William A. Acierno as
President of the Association for
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculty (APSCUF).
He has been associated with the
organization since its conception and served on the
legislative assembly for four
years. A graduate of the
University of Texas at Austin,
Kroschewsky has been teaching
at BSC for 13 years.
The new president explained
his role as being two-fold,
handling the affairs of faculty,
and working with various labor
leaders in an attempt to
decrease the rising cost of

education. His immediate
concerns with APSCUF are, "to
stop the retrenchment problem
and muster support for the
commonwealth system. "
Kroschewsky is currently in a
contract dispute with the state
over
this
retrenchment
problem. Mainly for economic
reasons, the government of
Pennsylvania has decided to cut
down on the faculty members of
the state colleges and universities. This problem will affect
both the students as well as the
faculty . Kroschewsky agrees
that the classrooms are already
overcrowded and the faculty
understaffed in several areas.

Nite Club

Group Advisement Session for Pre Scheduling
Spring Semester 'JBO
Dr. Farber will meet with his advisees between
7:30 and 9:30 p.m. on Monday, October 1, 1979.

(continued from page four)
Members
of
WBSC
management are very pleased
at the success and turnout of
their first. Nite Club this
semester.
All are invited to the next Nite
Club : which -is tentatively
scheduled for Friday, Oct. 5.

Career
program

(continued from page four ;
company... Know yourself. Sell
your strengths, and even your
weaknesses in a positive way ...
There are jobs. All you have to
do is find them. "
This informative evening
concluded with informal
discussion among all the participants.

Kroschewsky is also trying to
pass thru Congress Senate Bill
No. - 542 Printers No. 574. The
purpose of the bill is to consolidate all of the state colleges
and universities under one
board of governors and one
chancellor.
'
In the past, when the college
was in need of supplies, such as
pencils, they would have to send
a formal requisition to
Harrisburg. The whole process
is very time consuming, and
sometimes, said Kroschewsky,
"we would even be turned
down." Such things would be
eliminated should the bill be
passed.

All of the other advisors will meet with thei r advisees on Tuesday, October 2 between 7 and 9 p.m.
Drs. Cole and Melnychuk

Rrri. 67 —. Hartiine

.........

Rm , 70 — Hart iine ...... - .
Rm. 120 — Hartiine;..

Dr. Downing
V , ..Dr. Rabb

4

BSCC presents

^

? McGuinn, Clark & Hillman \
with

?

Livingston Tay lorand
The Cooper Brothers

?
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Thursday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. in Haas
Tickets $6 with I.D. $7 without

f

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J

Top ten finish for eight
By KEVIN KODISH
Placing eight runners in the
top ten, the BSC Cross Country
team downed visiting Mansfield
22-39 on Saturday.
Larry Printz of Mansfield was
the first finisher. His time was
27:16.
The Huskies took the next
three places. Senior Steve
Johnson and sophomore Tim
Groff tied for second place at
27:51. .Bob Feeley was fourth
with a clocking of 28:48.
Scott Swank of Mansfield
broke up the BSC wave temporarily, taking the fifth
position with a time of 28:57.
The Huskies ' Bill Harte ,
Dennis Reup, Steve McGeedy,
John Feeley, and Mike Swank
rounded out the top ten.
The second ten was headed by
Dave Givler and Lee Fesler of
Mansfield.
The locals captured the next
four places. Chuck Martin , Jim
Velopolcak , Alan Musselman
and Terry Purcell took care of
places thirteen to sixteen.
Other participants were Ann
Grab , Sue Hartman , Mary
Urban and Donna Nemeth.

Coach Clark Boler was
pleased with the team 's
showing. "I was very happy
with the results of the meet. The
course was muddy, so the times
are a little deceiving."
Boler noted the team has been
steadily improving. He cited
Reup, Harte, and McGeedy as
examples of runners improving
their positions.
Boler also pointed out the

hard work of John and Bob
Feeley, as well as Reup. "The
Feeley twins have been putting
in a lot of miles. Their work is
going to pay off in the long run.
Reup has been working hard
and that work is paying off
now."

Confidentia lity is
maintained on all calls
made to this service. '
Line is a student - to - student
listening, information and
referral service which will start
operation on Oct. 5 and 6 —
Friday and Saturday — from 612 p.m. The TALK-Line number
is 389-2909. Volunteer students
trained in listening skills
provide a telephone listening
ear to the troubled, the lonely
and the concerned student.
If you are looking for a confidential listener or are troubled
and uncertain as to where to
seek help, dialing the TALKLine may be the thing you
should do. Confidentiality is
maintained on all calls made to
this service.
TALK-Line got its start one
year ago through an Interpersonal Communications class
taught by Dr. Richard Alderfer.
Alderfer and the class felt that
there was a need for service
through' which students could
reach but to other students for
help.
With the aid of Chuck Thomas
of the Counseling Center, interested
students
began
training in the area of listening
skills. Training sessions are
held once a week for an hour.
The students who are involved
in the TALK-Line as counselors
are
considered
to
be
paraprofessionals.

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get' help on their own.
Confidentiality is the utmost
rule. If any of the staff members break this confidentiality,
they will be dropped from the
program.
Staff members will be
training new membersvthis fall.
Anyone who is interested in
becoming* a volunteer staff
member,can do so by contacting
Center at 389:the Counseling
¦
; • "'¦ ¦

ms.

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

ssssis ^sssi,—sssssss~"^mmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmmmm ^^mmmmmmm

^s^——sss-—s»—ssss

^ss ^ssssi ^sssssi-

The win evened the BSC
record at 1-1. The next meet is
tomorrow at Kutztown.

¦¦¦ ¦

"f eft, 1•yrn
/ ^l//U

for reservations:784 1070 SirK* 1856
~

¦

-

¦—

¦ -

."

.¦

¦

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'

,

¦

. . .

..

10,250 on File — All Academic Subjects

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

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
_m
NAME

27 ° Wyoming Ave , Kingston

|

Daily Hours 9-6

i^wSf"!
. . -

-

RESEARCH PAPERS

Painters Pants fffffVRW
Western
|P^P"W
Shirts
Corduroys
Large selection of Americ an-Made
Down Vests &Coats 14 Price

_ .

M
' os t importantly ,
the counselors. want
to help students help
themselves.' ;-

/ - M rtff i "the restaurant in the country ''

Lee & Wrangler

Amos Plaza , Rt. 11, Berwick
Daily Hours 10 A.M. • 9 P.M.

¦

11

ARMV -^AW
UNDER NEW
MANAGE/W ENT

When TALK-Line first began,
there were six volunteers - three
men and three women.- The
number* of volunteers for this
semester has almost tripled six men and nine women. On the
nights that TALK-Line is open
there will be at least two
counselors on call.
The purpose of the TALKLine is to give students a chance
to vent their feelings and pentup
emotions.
Most
the
counimportantly,
selors at the TALK - Line
want to help students help
themselves.
If the people at the TALKLine can't help, they will make
referrals or give students information as to where they can

by ANNE DE MATT
Did you ever feel really
depressed on a Friday or
Saturday night because there's
nothing to do and no one to do it
with? Who can you turn to when
you have an emotional
problem ? Who will listen to
you? TALK-Line may be the
answer. *
What is TALK-Line? TALK -

I

_ ___

'

_....

:„

„

...
__

ADDRESS

CITY
-—

P.O. BOX 24873
J-OS ANGELES, CA 30024
„

_._ j

..:

STATE

_

|

..ZIP

___ |

Men p lace firs t in tourney;
women rais e win record

OUT OF 37 SCHOOLS , this was the number one tennis
team at last weekend's invitatibnq! tournament at Princeton University. Led by Coach Burt Reese, the Husky team
gained 23 points in the tournament.
(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)

Golf tournament
captured by BSC

The BSC golf team captured the Kings College Fall Invitational
G^AiTovurnamenton.Monday -with a 309 total.The team beat Division
I entrant West Chester by one stroke.
John Labosky won team medalist honors and had a third place
overall score of 74. Also scoring for the Huskies were Dave Cichan,
76, Eric McKee, 77 and Steve Shultz, 82.
Coach Robert Reeder stated that the level of competition was
excellent and considered the Husky victory an "upset."
Other teams and their scores included East Stroudsburg, 313,
Ramapo, 314, Kings College, 320, Rutgers, 325, Lebanon Valley,
328 and Wilkes College, 336.

Rain hurts baseball
The weather has not been kind to the BSC fall baseball team.
Head coach Clark Boler says the team has lost seven scrimmage
games due to rain.
Boler has been busy getting new playing dates set up with opposing schools in order to get the squad some more practice before
cold weather sets in.
Even though the weather has caused a lot of postponements,
the coach feels that things are working out pretty well this fall.
The revised BSC fall Baseball schedule is as follows:
Sept. 28 — Mansfield - A -1:00
30 — Lackawana Jr. Co. - H -1:00
Oct. 4 — Penn State - A -1:30
5 — Thompson Ins. - H - 3:30
7 — Scranton-H-12:00
.12 — East Stroudsburg-A-3:00
14 — Mansfield-H-1:00

V^
£***
********
^**
Buy your
Homecoming Sweetheart

fjj| {
J
a flower to show your love.
4c
f2\*
Delta
Omega
Chi will be selling ttj ^
M
mum corsages for $2.
ufty £
£
Phone orders 387-0394 or stop any *
*
r DOC brother to give them your order, r
2 Don 't be a bum, buy your girl a.mum!
*

Ewfi ^

by CINDY PECK
The men 's netters placed first
in the ECAC Division II
Tournament held last weekend
at Princeton University. •
The Huskies garnered 23
points to place first out of the 37
schools participating from the
northeastern United States.
Craig Diehl was the champion
in the number two singles spot.
He defeated Rochester's Bob
Swartout 6-4, 6-2, in the finals.
In his first match, Diehl breezed
by Fairfield University's Doug
Williams, 6-0, 6-1, and then
proceeded to win 2-6, 6-2, 6-2,
over Ihor Feroncevyog of
Upsala. Diehl' s semi-final
match with Iona 's Kevin
McGuire also went three sets,
with the final score being 7-5, 46, 6-3.
"Craig played really well
throughout the tournament,"
commented Coach Burt Reese.
BSC had another individual
championship; Ken Grove and
Marty Coyne teamed up to
defeat a University of
Rochester duo 6-1, 7-5 in number
one doubles finals. The Husky
duo did not lose a set the entire
tournament.
In their toughest match ,
Grove and Coyne defeated the
University of Vermont 7-6, 6-4 in
first round action. They beat
Stoney Brook 6-0, 6-1 in the
second round, and followedwith
a 6-4 , 6-4 victory over Mount St.
Mary 's. New Hampshire fell to
the Husky pair 6-2, 6-3 in semifinals.
Reese stated, "Both Coyne
and
Grove
played
exceptionally. "
The number two team of
Golbitz and Wilders were
defeated in finals by Iona 6-0, 63. In the first round, the Towson
pair fell to the Huskies 6-2, 6-2,
while the University of

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Rochester was next to be
defeated by Golbitz and
Wilders, with a 7-6, 6-3 score.
The BSC duo was successful
over the Universi ty of Delaware
6-4, 6-3, and Lehigh, 6-1, 6-7, 6-2,
before losing in finals.
Rob Vance, who was the
number two seed in number one
singles competition , was upset
in the second round by Scranton's John Wunder 6-3, 7-6.
Vance won his opening match
over Dan Nolan, of Bentley, by
a 6-1, 6-1 match score. Wunder
made it to the finals.
The men's team competes
against Scranton today, while
they face Haverford and Upsala
tomorrow, all at Scranton" .
WOMEN NETTERS WIN
The women's team increased
its record to 2-0 Tuesday with a
9-0 slaughter over Millersville.
Top BSC player Lorie Keating
started off the match with a 6-1,
6-4 defeat of Cheryl Fausnacht,

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which was followed by Husky
teammate Mary Lou Hnatin's 61, 6-3 win over Sue Gottlieb.
Sue Kaufman , playing in the
number three position, shut out
Kathy Costello 6-0, 6-0. Debbie
Orendorff won 6-0, 6-4 over Jean
Helm, and Debbie Gundrum
was successful over Millersville's Gene Ceribelli 6-2, 7-5.
The Husky women had an
easy time in doubles, as the
number one team of KaufmanOrendorff breezed by Gottlieb Helm 6-0, 6-2. Gundrum Patricia Grace came through
with another BSC win over
Ceribelli - Sue Highborger by a
6-3, 6-1 score. The final doubles
match, pitting Hnatin - Mary
Behnoy against Costello Mateer, was won by BSC in
three sets. The first two sets
were 4-6 and 6-2, and Millersville defaulted the final set.
The women travel to Lock
Haven Saturday.

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6 W. Main St.,

Bloomsburg

In Town
Newes
Place
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ReStaii ra int * 134 East Main St. 784-3385
A f Sdl's

T ^e Neares* " ^© Closest - Relaxing Atmosphere
For Lunch
0ur Dai| V Specials Include Salad & Garlic Rreaffl
Dinners
Sat.
Fri.
Sun.
Snacks
1
Cheese
M^"!^"^^
Spaghetti
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Ravioli w/AAeat Sauce w/S paghetti
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$2.49
$2.79
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Italian Dishes