Pl
a
ces
to
Vote
Bloom , 1st - Court House, West Main St.,

Bloomsburg
Bloom , 2nd Winona Hose House, Center St.,
Bloomsburg
Bloom, 3rd No. 1Housenick Motor Co. Show
Room Main and East St., Bloomsburg
Bloom 3rd No. 2 Multi Purpose Room, Kehr
Union Building, BSC, Bloomsburg
Bloom 4th , Rescue Hose Co. East 5th St.,
Bloomsburg
Bloom 5th , Town Street Dept. Building , 8th
and Catherine St., Bloomsburg
Bloom 6th Bloomsburg Ambulance Bldg.,
East 2nd St., Bloomsburg
Bloom 7th Liberty Hose Co., Leonard St.,
Bloomsburg
Bloom 8th Friendship Fire Co. Building 7th
and Center Sts., Bloomsburg
Scott East No. 1News Espy Fire Hall, 3rd
and Market Sts., Bloomsburg, Espy,
Bloomsburg
Scott East No. 2 New Social Hall Building
United Methodist Church, Ridge St., Almedia
Scott West Lightstreet Fire Hall, Lightstreet

Statement released
concerning death threat

meetings
of
Following
students, administration , and
staff of Bloomsburg State
College, the following statement
was released Tuesday, Oct. 30,
by the Third World Cultural
Society arid College Administration.
In recent weeks, incidents
have " occurred on our campus
which are not only offensive but
also threaten the safety and
security of the members of this
academic community.
The threats upon the life of a
member of our student body
cannot be dismissed lightly as
only the workings of a confused
mind. Rather , they must be
considered as a threat to each of
us and to the quality of life on
this campus. Racial threats and
innuendos and other intolerant
behavior which serve to
polarize individuals or groups
have no place in an academic
community .
The administrative staff of
Bloomsburg State College, with

the assistance of the Pennsylvania State Police, intends to
take whatever steps are
necessary to assure that individuals found to be involved in
making terroristic threats or
illegal acts a ffecting the safety
of members of this academic
community will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.

by WILLIAM PARKER
Elections for Columbia
County and the town of
Bloomsburg will be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 6th , 1979.
The county elections will
include the offices of county
commissioner, county auditor ,
prothonotary and clerk of
courts , county treasurer ,
register and recorder , district
attorney and county coroner.
In the running for county
commissioners are the incumbents : George Gensemer,
R., Carol Hidlay, R., and Bill
Kile, D :
Candidates seeking the office
are : Lucille Whitmire , D., and
Clara Vanderslice, Truth in
Politics party.
Running for coun ty auditor
are : Frank Stewart , R., Arthur
C. Giger Jr., D., and Eugene A.
Patterson , D.
The office of prothonotary is

uncontested, with incumbent
Frederick J. Peterson running
on both parties.
The office of county treasurer
has incumbent Boyd C. Laycock
Jr., R.,. against Frederick C.
Hack , D.
The offices of register and
recorder , district attorney and
coroner are all uncontested ,
with the incumbents running on
both parties. They are : Marvin
T. Bower for register and
recorder , Gailey C. Keller for
district attorney and D. Ernest
\Vitt for coroner.
Candidates running in the
election for Town Council of
Bloomsburg are : George
Hemingway, W. Carey Howell,
John Abell , Kathleen Mercer ,
Percey Miller and William
Haney .
Other offices in the town of
Bloomsburg to be filled ' are:
town assessor, town auditor and

school board director.
The voting polls will open at 7
a.m. and close at 8 p.m. They
are divided into wards as
follows : 1st - Court House, West
Main st., 2nd - Winona Fire Co.,
Center st., 3rd (1) - Housenick
Motor Co., Main and East sts.,
3rd (2) - Kehr Union , BSC, 4th Rescue Fire Co., East 5th st.,
5th - Town Street Department,
8th and Catherine sts., 6th Bloomsburg A m b u l a n c e
Association , East 2nd st., 7th Liberty Fire Co., Leonard st.,
8th - Friendship Fire Co., 7th
and Center sts.
On the ballot will be two
resolutions, in the form of
r e f e r e n d u m s . Resolution
number one is to amend the
state constitution to allow for an
increase in the number of
judges of the superior court.
Resolution number two would
(continued on pag e eight)

Mock Convention will choose
Presidential Candidate

by MICHAEL FRANTZ
Hey , BSC ,
there 's
a
Republican National Convention coming your way '. It
only happens once every four
years so don 't miss it.
The purpose of the convention
is to learn about the delegate
nominating process by actual
p a r t i c i p a t i o n . Sororities ,
fraternities ,
high
school
students and college students
assemble as delegate groups to
represent a state. Every state in
the Union plus Guam , the Virgin

Islands, Puerto Rico and the
promiment national figures will
District of Columbia will be
add authenticity to the event as
represented by delegate groups.
they give the major speeches.
Following the format of the
Along with the two day
National Cotw elnUon, the
Nominating Convention will be
" delegates nominate a President . a festival oite\evervti\\ms and a
and draft the party platform .
special political program.
The 1980 Republican National
Past spea kers have only high
Convention will be held April
praise for the Convention, one of
only a few in the East. Past
18th and 19th in Centennial
keynote speaker Gerald Ford
Gym .
wrote that he was glad to see
During
the convelntion
(continued , on page eight)
senators , congressmen and

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BSC women
to be surveyed

by DEB ROSS
A survey by Women 's Interests Now will be distributed
this week to 800 randomly
sampled females of BSC.
The survey is designed to find
out what the female students'
needs are . It will ask questions
programs
special
about
women
in mind.
with
designed

Landlord Aw ardp raised

by PENNY PFLEEGOIt
In a recent issue of "The
Chronicle
of
Higher
Education ", a highly aclaimed
periodical in the field of higher
education , Bloomsburg State
College received national
recognition for its "Landlord
Appreciation Award. "
The "Landlord Appreciation
Award " is given to the landlord
who, in the opinion of the
studen t tenants , provides "fine
accommodations and humane
treatment and follows good
management procedures. "
John Abell ; the director qt

Elections are Tues. Nov . 6

housing at BSC, created the
idea in hopes of . inspiring other
landlords. So far , three awards
have been given , about one
award is given per semester.
Landlords are nominated by
the students. The students send
their nominees to Abell. After
they have all their nominees,
Abell and Dick Haupt , also from
the housing office , check with
all of the landlord' s other
tenants to see if they also like
the landlord. One of the landlords is then picked for the
award.
, M (cpntim,i«d on page , six) .

Opinions on developing a
women 's center on campus will
be asked -for in the survey .
The programs can be
designed for strictly females or
for a coed audience if this desire
is shown in the questionnaire.
Women will be asked as to how
they rate themselves, as quiet ,
shy, leaders , or careeroriented.
"Statistically, the survey
should be valid. We sampled
females in all classes, the freshmen , sophomores, juniors , and
seniors. Questionnaires will be
sent to on-campus, off-campus,
and commuters," said Joanne
Day, assistant director of
Career Placement..
The survey is endorsed by the
President's Council. They also
provided funding for the
project. The questionnaire is
anonymous and all information
will be kept confidential.
A return address envelope is
provided with the survey to
encourage all students to return
their questionnaire for this
valuable study. It must be
•
returned by .Nov; .7;, y 'y .-. ¦,•

BESIDES THE CHANGE IN STYLES, this scone of a past mock
convention hold in 1968 will be recreated when BSC will
host another mock convention In April of 1980. A Republican
presidential candidate will be hypothetically chosen.

Aaa^

irjQv rTQdr^ l ft I

Town election an important issue

In an editorial last week , it was mentioned that students
actively partici pated in the class boycott held by CAS. With
this activity in mind , we are once again asking for student
partici pation in an event which will affect all of us at BSC.
Next Tuesday is Election Day; that dreaded day when
students grudgingly arrive at the polls and waste time voting
for town positions. A waste you say ? Let 's examine what
effects come about of the upcoming election.
For one, the positions for county commissioner and Town
Council will be open. For those who have no idea what the
town does for students, think about the various topics covered in recent Town Council meetings. This group has acted
on such policies as parking, housing, party ing and zoning;
topics which inevitably result in some form of action towards
the students , be it harmful or hel pful.
Another effect which might hurt or help students can
be seen in two of the candidates. John Abell, director of
housing, is running for Town Council , as is Kathleen Mercer ,
a BSC student. It is obvious that these two candidates are
readily in touch with students of BSC. For those who remember , a former student of BSC, Corey Waters , ran for Council
but lost due mainly to student apathy and non-interest in
voting.
The Campus Voice would like to make clear that.we are
not voicing support for any candidate, either Mercer or
Abell. Rather , we have mentioned these two , due to their
close proximity to students. When voting, we remind students to look at ALL candidates and decide for themselves.
Afaer a\\ , ThaV s democracy \n acVion.
What the Voice is urging, as we 've done on several issues ,
is for students to GET OUT AND VOTE! This is no little election to be pushed under the carpet. Legislation begins on a
local level before it can reach reg ional or national levels.
What politicians decide for Bloomsburg is just as important
as what Thornburgh or .Carter 's administrations decide.
In fact , it may be more important , since it does affect the
local populace immediatel y.

(continued on page six )

Bloodmobile relies
upon BSC students
byJIM PUDERBACII
Once again it is time for the
college campus to come
through.
The tenth bi-annual bloodmobile will be visiting the BSC
campus on Wednesday, Nov. 7
and Thursday, Nov. 8. It will be
Mutt and J«ff

located in multi-purpose room A
and B in the KUB from 10:45
a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
This year 's drive will be run
by Miss Georgia Culhbert
recently appointed by the
Northeastern Region President ,
(continued onT page four) "
by SmlHi

. _ you CAN HELP TOO- rJ]©0IM ODPooooBOOIM OKI _,

WA $mf OFFICES— I'M OUST YWflHG R* SOME FRIENPS WHO ARE MAKING A QUICK, .
FPUM "HWG10N I NSIDE. '

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 Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed , with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.

Too noisy for tests
TO THE EDITOR :
I' m generally not one to
complain about the goings on
about campus or about noise
levels, but what happened on
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1979, really
ticked me off.
Approximately
thirty
students including myself were
attempting to take a Social
Psychology Exam in Old
Science Hall at 11:00 a.m.
Tuesday morning. The music
that was being played outside
the union was so ridiculously
loud that my level of concentration was close to nill and I
could tell by looking about the
room that it annoyed many
others . Nevertheless , it made
taking the test virtually impossible. One could not hear
one 's self think.
Once I left the test, I went
over to the union to talk to the
students playing the music and
complained , only to find that I
was not the only one to do so. I
asked if anything was being
done (t h e r e was a class
following mine that had yet to
take the test) , and all that I got
in return was a shrug of the
shoulders.
Students complain about not
getting cooperation and consideration from Administration
and Faculty ; I'd like to know
how they intend to do so if they
don 't exercise it towards their
fellow students.
Needless to say, at 1.1:00 'a.m.
in the morning, people arc still
asleep or in classes , I understand that it was a nice day
and that no classes were going
to be attended the following
day, but students should realize
that maybe , just maybe ,* other
students were trying to get
some work done. ' They should
have at least kept the volume
i'
down.

Just remember, not all of us
can join in on the fun. So please,
don 't make it so damn difficult
to ,get our work done!
REGRETFULLY ,
TRACEY JELSTROM

Candidate talks
TO THE EDITOR :
As a candidate for Bloomsburg Town Council, and a
former student of Bloomsburg
State College, I would like to
briefly outline my views to your
readers.
1) I support the immediate
closure of the Bloomsburg landfill , on the grounds that the risk
of ecological damage is too
grea t to even consider the
matter of financial discomfort
to a small number of businesses
(i.e. the garbage haulers). I
don 't think the majority of
people in Bloomsburg should
risk being poisoned to benefit a
few fat cats.
2) As a former member of
Sigma Sigma Sigma , I am
concerned about the level of
harassment being endured by
fraternities
and
BSC' s
sororities. The Bloomsburg

Police department must be
made more sensitive towards
students, and under no circumstance engage in victimization of certain student
social groupings.
3) I have stated many, times
that I am strongly opposed to
the building of ' poor quality
private dormitories. Students
who live in. such housing are
charged an outrageous price for
shoddy accommodations. All
student housing should be of the
highest standard , and , if
elected, I would support the
strongest possible legal actions
against landlords who violate
federa l, state and local housing
laws. I am a renter myself , and
am familiar with the problems
in this area first hand.
4) At the Candidate 's Night
held by local organizations, I
was the only candidate who
opposed the idea of asking CGA
to collect taxes on te town 's
behalf. CGA is a student
government, not a tax collector ,
and any assumption of this role
would destroy its effectiveness.
This is the town's duty and no
one else's.
I would like to express my
(continued on page four)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exec. Editor
Business
Ads

Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 17

News
Features
Sports
Photography
Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor
Photo Supervisor

Jim Peffloy
Chesloy Harris
Dave Stout, Mark Hauck

Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Sue Potter
Doniso Rath
Larry Buola , Albert AA. SykpWaski
Both Bernard , Both Mays
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
Eileen Callahan
Mark Work

Photograp her*: Patrick Murphy, Anron Rootonborn , Lament Bain , Paul Mitchell
, C.
Todd Rolchort , Suxonno Zogarskl , Laurie Wolnlngor , Ronao Crouso , Suxonno Dol Vocchlo,
Hilary Drown, Choryl Domont, Jim Gross
Reporters: Todd Moyor , Penny Pfloonor , Lonoro Flrsehlng, Julio Stamots , loo G. Vivian ,
William B. Rolnoborg, Joff Young, Jim Pudorbaeb , Joyco Bouor, Llnnotta Slmmoni , Dob
Ron. , Craig Trout , Choryl Potnrson , Kathy Kottoloc
Ad Staff: i Dorothy Motto , Pat Honor , Linda Whipple, Kim Gobora
Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Elaine Baron , Carol Sholhamor
The Voice It governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material
rotting with tho oxocutlvo editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Rotponslbllltlot of students at BSC.
The Voice rotorvoi tho right to odlt all letters and copy tubmlttod, A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all lottort to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
loltori mutt bo signed and have an addrots and phono number, Names will bo withhold upon request.
Tho opinions voiced In the columns , articles and notlcos are not nocossarlly shared by
the ontlro staff , An unslgnc/d staff editorial denotes a major consensus of tho editorial

board,

NEWS
ALBANIA REJECTED
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
WITH
ANDU.S.S.R.
U.S.
Albania has again rejected
diplomatic relations with the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Albanian leader Enver Hoxha
reiterated his refusal to
establish relations with Moscow
and Washington , and indicated
there had been no progress in
normalizing ties with Britain
and West Germany . Hoxha , 71,
who has ruled the small Balkan
country for 35 years, said
Albania , which ;is socialist ,
would not join any alliance. He
also renewed his claim that
Britain and West Germany owe

by JULIE STAMETS
TWO STATE
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
TO BE VOTED
ON NOV. 6
Voters throughout the state

Global News

Albania money from the years
during and after World War II.
Diplomats had previously indicated that Albania might be
ready to expand relations with
other countries.
CHINESE PREMIER
VISITS ENGALND
China 's
Hua
Guofeng
received a royal welcome in
England.
Seeking to impress the
premier and Communist Party
chairman, Britain gave him a
glittering welcome. For the first
time since she became the
prime minister , Margaret
Thatcher welcomed a visiting
dignitary at the airport, along
with Queen Elizabeth' s Lord in
Waiting, Lord Mowbray, and an

by JULIE STAMETS

honor contingent from the elite
Coldstream Guards armed
forces unit. Hua is expected to
hold trade talks, >have lunch
with the queen at Buckingham
Palace and visit the grave of
Karl Marx . Hua is making the
first Western European tour by
a Chinese heacfof sta te since the
Communist takeover of 1949.

TIDAL WAVE KILLS
11 IN FRANCE
Scientists and politicians are
arguing over the causes.
Residents are cleaning up the

Keystone News

will have a say on the future of
the court system in Pennsylvania when they approve or
disapprove two state constitutional
amendment
questions on the Nov. 6 ballot.

mess. But the tidal wave that
killed 11 persons in France is
only the latest in a series of
great waves that have killed
thousands through the years.
Known to scientists as
"tsunamis," the giant waves
can move across the ocean at
hundreds of miles an hour , then
rise up to crush seaside communities.
The waves can be caused by
earthquakes or landslides ,
including underwater slides.
Tsunamis can move at great
speeds in open ocean, as much
as 500 miles per hour. As the
water grows shallower , they
slow down and grow higher.
conWarning t efforts ,
Ocean,
centrating on the Pacific
didn 't help the residents of Nice

The first court question appears as "Joint Resolution]
Number 1" on the ballot. It
would eliminate the state 's
seven-judge limit on the
Superior Court, and allow expansion of the bench of that

Colleges across the Nation
Collegiate reader warns about
"pen pal prisoners "
Lonely prison inmates in
search of pen pals often write
college newspapers to publicize
their plight. Not so common ,
however, is a letter to the editor
from someone who responded to
a prisoner's plea...and was
sorry he did.
The U. of Southern Florida
Oracle recently printed a poem
by "the friendly ferret of factual findings on felons who will
forever freely fleece foolish
folk" in response to a letter
published earlier from an Ohio
prison inmate.
The poem , entitled "I
Tried...to 'Care ', " warned ,
"Sometimes... to be a friend to
Man Ain 't the wisest...OR the
"safest" plan, And while each
one is due his "break ,"
...there's DANGER...in each
chance we take.
"For instance, The letter
written so well, From a 'lonely'
felon in a cell, Stating he
was...'a first time offender, '
Asking 'care '... from any
sender; 'Social morals and
values' stressed So that NO
ONE WOULD EVER HAVE
GUESSED That he was not...as
represented. "
The poem continues , warning
would-be writers to find out the
inmate 's crime "just to be safe"
("In 18 months he gets out!")
before writing. He says to write
the custodian of records at the
particular prison (in this case,
the Scioto-Ohio Correctional
Institute, Lucasville, OH 45648).
ME ,
' ' B u t . . . 1' o r
...The
!
I...HAVE...LEARNED
next "Poor Lamb" that bleats
BETTER BE WHAT HE
SAYS;, or- be fast on his' feet-

si!!" the poem concludes.
Student government upset over
adult entertainment section
The Georgia State U. Signal
published last Tuesday a
controversial
"adult
entertainment" insert which has
the student government calling
of
the
suspension
for
newspaper's publication.
The
special
section ,
underdetails
which
ground
life
in
Atlanta , including strip shows,
female impersonation shows
and porno movies, was to have
run a week earlier , but editors
decided to delete some "socalled offensive language "
after meeting with concerned
univeristy officials.
Signal news editor Bruce
Dunbar says the decision to
change the language was "all
our own " after editors "saw
their ( the administrators ') side
of it." The objections were to
words describing certain parts
of the human anatomy, not to
Dunba r
says .
content ,
"Changing the words just
wasn't that big of a deal to us,"
The SGA, on the other hand ,
denoucned The
Signal for
publishing the insert and immediately passed a resolution to
suspend its publication. A
hearing before the committee
on student communications was
to take place late this week.
Dunbar says, however, tha t
the editor 's verbal poll of
committee members indicates
the resolution won 't get much
support , "They see it as petty
politics , that the SGA's trying to
censor and run the newspaper ,"
Dunbar , says." . .".We ' re not
worried'about'if 'basyWfi'.-"'' « '• '• '

Oklahoma State newspaper
theft still unresolved
Oklahoma State U. campus
police are still investigating the
theft of seveal thousand copies
of the Daily O'Collegian student
campus
newspaper from
distirbution boxes September
29.
Between' 5,000 and 10,000
copies of 14,500 printed were
reported stolen.
A spokesperson for the
newspaper says the only
"possibly controversial article"
in the Saturday issue was a
report that a major advertiser
did not pass a sanitation inspection. "We really can't point
a finger though ," she says. "We
have no real leads."
The OSU police chief says he
plans to "investigate it with a
good deal of attention." Any
theft amounting to more than
$20 is a felony under state law.
(continued on page six )
¦

appeals court to a size administrators say can accommodate an ever-increasing
case load.
The second court question
appears on the ballot as "Joint
Resolution Number 2." It would
amend the st ate constitution so
that district justic es - justices of
the peace - who have served one
term could remain in office by a
vote of retention. That is, the
justi ces would not run against
another person f or re-election to
the off ice , as they do now.
Citizens would vote "yes " or
"no" to the question of whether
the justice should remain in .
office. The Pennsylvania Bar
Association has endorsed the
measure ; critics of the proposal
say it would entrench the
district justices .
THORNBURGH VIOLATED
STATE CONSTITUTION
Commonwealth Court ruled
last Monday that Gov. Dick
Thornburgh had violated the
state constitution by taking
more than 90 days to announce
most of his nominees for
government vacancies.
The court , in a 6-1 ruling,
rejected Thornburgh' s request
to dismiss a suit that Democrats
in the estate Senate had filed in
their longstanding dispute on
the issue.
(continued on page six)

on France's Riviera, where
damage from the waves totaled
more than $10 million.
Tsunamis are hard to detect
because in deep water they may
hardly be noticed, only rising to
great heights when they move
close to shore. This can lead tofalse warnings. For example,
last year Soviet and Japanese
scientists issued a tsunami
warning for a wave that
splashed ashore at a height cf
eight inches.

POPE HAS PROBLEMS
BALANCING BUDGET
Pope John Paul II, like just
about everybody else, is having
trouble balancing his budget.
Unlike everybody else, the
pope has a budget that runs into
the hundred of millions of
dollars, and responsiblity for
the smooth operation of the
Roman Catholic Church's
worldwide activities.
Problems in financing the
activities started long before
the pope took office , a year ago
this month. But the new pope is
determined to do something
abou t them and has called on
the church' s 130 cardinals to
help him.
The Va tican announced a f ew
weeks ago tha t Pope John Paul
has called a Nov. 5-8 meeting of
the cardinals to examine
"current events that concern
the life of the church" and to
share with them some of his
"special concerns" about its
worldwide administration.
Among those "special concerns" according to church
sources, is the Vatican 's wealth.
Catholics and non-Catholics
alike have speculated for years
about the value of the Vatican's
traditionally secret holdings vast tra cts of choice real estate,
priceless art treasures, extensive investments in stocks
and bonds.
Economic problems , though,
have come to, light in the past
years and have shown the
Vatican 's picture to be less rosy
than many believed and, in
certain aspects , near critical.

—^—m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
m—mmmm—^m ^^^^^^^^^^mmmmm ^mmmmmim ^^m ^mmm

B.S.C. students are welcome

/^S

At Sal's

•/iSi^Hp:^S^..

Restaurant mE«st Main st. ^Sk^y^'
The Nearest - The Closest Relaxing

Fri . —

__

Meat
Ravioli/
Bread &
Salad
$2.79

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

Sat. — Sun. — Hon. — Tues .

Baked

Meat
Lwf/
Mashed

Pot ^
$2.59

Chjcken
Tetrazilli
$2 gQ

• • ¦" ¦

Seafood
Night/
F.F. (all
you can
eat)
$2.99

Linguini/
W/Shrimp
Sauce
$2.89

Commons foo d,..
any compl aints ?

BY LEE G.VIVIAN
When the topic of food arises
on most college campuses , the
majority of the students
questioned are apt to give such
responses
as
"greasy, "
"lousy", "cold" , "disgusting"
and various other forms of such
words. BSC's students are no
different.
The topic of the food in the
Scrantom
Commons
has
become a medium through
which jokes , insults , and
criticism pass around campus.
Many times these remarks are
unjustified in their nature.
Whether students know it or
not , the Scranton Commons has
a new head of food services. His
name is Stan Kashuba and he
brings to BSC an impressive set
of credentials. Kashuba has
been in the food service
business
for
22
years.
Throughout these years he has
headed the services for many
colleges, mainly based around
New York City. He has also
worked with the USDA ,
Department of Agriculture
located in Washington , D.C.
In an interview with this
reporter , Kashuba- talked
openly about the situation here
at BSC and his plans for the
future. The following are
exerpts from this interview .
CV. "What changes have you
implemented since your arrival

/

here at BSC?
Kashuba : "We have hired 13
new full-time employees to take
up gaps in work hours vacated
by students who go home on
weekends. They also work when
there is a big weekend on this or
other campuses which the
student workers would like to
attend. Another thing that
evolved was that for the first
time in a while, we had no full
time employees leave us over
the summer. Also, we have
removed food items from the
dining hall and returned them to
the serving line. This was done
for sanitary purposes , as
prescribed by the board of
health."
CV: "How does the menu get
changed here?"
Kashuba : "The menu we
presently have is under a
specific contract. However if
we decide on a menu change, we
propose the idea to the administration board. If they
approve , it gets sent to
Harrisburg for approval. A
dietician then reviews it and
accepts or rejects the proposal.
Based on past records, 95
percent of menu changes are
approved. "
CV: "Is there a way for
students to voice opinions?"
Kashuba : "Yes, there is a
food service committee who will
(continued on page five)

rtfP J "the restaurant in the country *'

fj

experience
for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

DIANE LEAVER SMILES gaily as he readies herself for another fun-filled work day in the
(photo bV Lee ViviQ n)
Commons.

Letters To Editor

(continued from page two )
heart felt thanks to the Campus
Voice for this opportunity to
state my opinions.
Sincerely ,
Kathleen M. Mercer
Student Candidate for
Town Council

Correction to
be made
TO A CONCERNED FAN
I would like to reply to a harsh
criticism of my article on the
editorial page of the Campus
Voice. I am sorry the date was
not corrected by a proofreader
and also that the "infamous"
sport was not spelled out. But on
the other hand I would like to
say that this year is the first
time in a long while there has
been any type of reporting done
on intramurals. I am not a
professional and do not claim to
be, but I just try to give the
students a brief summary in
each issue of what is happening.

In addition, I would like to
extend an invitation to any
concerned "participant" or
observer who would like to help
the very understaffed sports
department and the whole
student newspaper. Hopefully
the concerned fan will in the
future be as quick to praise as
he was to ridicule.
THANKS FOR READING
YOURS IN SPORTS
JIM PUDERBACH

Congrats CAS
TO THE EDITOR :
I am sorry I missed the activities of Oct. 24's demonstration sponsored by CAS.
I am currently doing an internship in our fair state capital
and I was saddened at missing
such an opportunity to express
my feeling and opinions about
our schools and systems. I only
wish I'd have known in advance
so I could have taken off work.
Keep up the good work CAS.
Ed Madas

Oppose Boycott

*Mf

TO THE EDITOR:
^
As a BSC graduate (74)
currently pursuing a second
bachelor 's degree here , I wish
to express my thoughts on last
Wednesday 's boycott.
I do very much agree with
Susan Potter 's "Opposing
Views" in Wednesday 's paper ;
i.e., students who often do not
( continued on page five)

^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^BHH^HSffiSvJ^^^gr^^^^

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"¦'¦

Bloodmobile
needs
donors
( continued from page two )
Judy Snyder.
The stop at BSC is the most
important stop in the region.
The students of BSC give on the
average of 600 pints a semester .
The goal for this drive is in the
600 plus range.
A couple of key facts that
should be stated about the
bloodmobile are: (1) It takes
only 7¥> minutes for a pint of
blood to be taken and only 45
minutes to an hour for the whole
process, (2) When giving blood ,
you actually are receiving a
mini-physical. This includes
getting a hemoglobin test , your
temperature taken , your pulse
read , your blood pressure
taken , and a brief medical
history, (3) Every minute of the
day five people require three
pints of blood each , (4) Blood
can only be refrigerated and
shelved for 21 days before it
goes bad , and (5) The most
important fact is that you must
eat something before donating!
If you have an extra hour and
would like to save a life , come
down to the KUB and give
blood. Bring a friend along! The
more the better. Make this year
the best ever and go over the 600
plus quota .

—^———————

.^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

ARMv- MAVY
Jk ^ KEEPER ©»CO.

8:15

Center

P.M.
Nov . 6 Two FREE Tickets With I.D.
KUB INFORMATION DESK

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UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT

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Unwashed
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$13.95
Pre-Washed
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tzsn

Forensics Host
Speech Tournament
The BSC Forensic Society will
be hosting its 11th Annual Mad
Hattejr Individ ual Speaking
Events Tournament on Nov. 2 3. The students will be. competing in three preliminary

Uncommon
Food

(continued from page four)

accept suggestions from
students. Also, in the near
fu ture, I plan on implementing
the Beef Board again."
CV: "Is the problem of food
waste still as bad as in previous
years?"
Kashuba : "Yes, there will
always be that problem. I
recommend that students take
one item, then go back for
seconds after they have
finished. I have personally seen
trays with three pieces of cake,
not touched , being thrown
away. Other items going to
waste are salads, pastries, and
beverages;"
CV: "What can students do to
keep meal ticket costs down?"
Kashuba :
"There
are
basically two things which
students can do. One, they can
try to stop wasting food , which
causes costs to rise. Two, there
is a great deal of breakage and
theft of items. Since August, we
have lost twelve dozen beverage
glasses through breakage and
theft. "

rounds plus a final round in nine
events : Persuasive Speaking,
After
Dinner ' Speaking,
Impromptu
Speaking,
Extemporane ous Speaking,
Informative Speaking, Oral
Interpretation of Prose, Oral
Interpretation of Poetry,
Salesmanship, and Dramatic
Duo.
It is anticipated that over 200
students and coaches from 30
colleges and universities
representing eight states will be
in attendance.
Registration will be held from
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. in Haas
Center on Friday, Nov. 2.
Welcoming remarks will be
presented by Dr. James Mitchell
vice-president for
Academic Affairs, at 1:00 p.m.
The competition will then get
under way at 1:45 p.m. and
continue until 9:00 p.m. on
Friday. On Saturday, activities
will begin at 8:30 a.m. and
continue until 4:30 p.m. Awards
will then be presented at the
Central Columbia Middle
School where the visitors will be
served
a Hotel Magee
Smorgasbord.

Letters to the Editor

(continued from page four;
attend classes because of
"skiing, concerts , or just
because it's Friday " are not
going to impress anyone (at
least , not positively ) by
boycotting classes. I find it
especially disquieting that the
same issue of The Campus
Voice tells us that earlier this

year "BSC students filled up
two Boeing 737's" going to Fort
Lauderdale ""during Spring
vacation . While this would be
only a small percentage of the
BSC student body. I can un-'
derstand the impact that this
statement would have on our
legislators.

I personally believe that this
protest or any other similar
protest will be futile , just as my
generation ' s protest against
Vietnam were futile; all we got
was Richard Nixon and Kent
State. In our defense, regardless of how studious, hardworking, etc., our students may
be, the public-at-large does not
care how high college tuition

goes, what the studen t-faculty
ratio is, or anything else about
the academic environment in
our state college system.

The general public cares
about only one aspect of the
state college system ; i.e.,
varsity male athletics. I suggest
that the en masse resignation of
one major varsity athletic team
as a protest against the current
funding situation would have a
greater
impact on
far

To those of you in CGA, CAS,
and others in influenti al
positions , I would hope you
would consider this suggestion
seriously. I do hope to be
reading some responses to this
in future issues of The Campus
Voice.
SINCERELY ,
. DAVID L. KLEES

Bill Kile talks

Harrisburg than any amount ot
students ' protesting and
rallying. To those who are interested but doubtful , I suggest
that you investigate what
happened after four of our
athletic coaches resigned en
masse in May 1971; within my
memory as a Bloomsburg
native, that is the only time that

TO THE EDITOR
Bill Kile and Lucille Whitmire
appreciate the contributions of
BSC to Columbia County . And
they understand and sympathize with the problems of
students and faculty .
But they won't promise to
stop tuition hikes and cutbacks.
They won't make that kind of
promise because they couldn't
keep it. None of the county
commissioners can stop tuition
hikes and cutbacks, simply
because the county has nothing
to do with the operation of BSC.
(Continued on page seven )

the town of Bloomsburg showed
any real concern about what
was happening at BSC. I also
suggest that if we do not make
major sacrifices now, all of us
will be making far greater
sacrifices in the future.

»\WV\V»NV
Bloomsburg State College and
the Office of Internationa l Education p\an to honor our intemationaV
students with a reception on Sunday, November 4, 1979. It will be
held in the President 's Lounge in
Kehr Union between 2 and 4 p.m.
The student will be introduced to
i ght refreshments will
the group, l
be served, and there will be an
opportunity for informal conversation. We invite students and
faculty to be with us as we recognize our visitors and friends from
other countries.

Everyone is invited to observe the activities. For more
information , please contact
Professor Harry Strine at 3892806.

Dancers offer classes

Over twenty local residents
will perform minor parts in
Atlanta Ballet' s Cinderella next
week. This Georgia - based
ballet company will be in
residency during its stay at BSC
Monday and Tuesday.
A master class in intermediate and advanced ballet
will be held Monday from 3:30
to 5 p.m. in Centennial Gym.
Exercises and demonstrations
will help the local dancers and
other interested people understand the blocking for
Cinderella.
Tuesday afternoon another
master class demonstrations
will be held at 1 p.m., also in

Centennial Gym. At 3 p.m. on
stage , final rehearsals will
prepare the dancers for the
evenings production. Observers
are welcome; art students are
invited to sketch the dancers in
action.
Local dancers are students at
Nancy Sanders Dancing Studio
and Enterline Dance Studio.
After much preparation , the
dancers will perform Cinderella
Tuesday, November 6 at 8:15
p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
Tickets are available now at the
KUB Information Desk and are
going last. Students with BSC
ID are admitted free; non - ID
holders are charged $5.

(Vclassified

Classified Ads are Hero ! Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pro-paid , at
a meat- T a letter. All ads will appear in Fridays papers.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Will typo your theses , reports , resumes ,
anything typed, Contact Cathie at 784-4215.

29 YR. OLD MALE: Presently in Penal Institution would like to recolve correspondence. Don Turner 152.800 Box 4569, Lucasville,
Ohio 45648.
FOUND: Proscription found In yellow CGA station wagon , Contact'
Campus Voice for Its return.

B.S.C. STUDENTS

Here's Why You Should Vote For

CAROL HIDLAY

"I have done and will continue to do , all I
can as County Commissioner to help you
and the college . I pledge my support to:

1. Maintaining tuition costs at the present level or
lowering it.
2. Providing adequate faculty and staff to serve
students needs.
3. Improving relations between college students &
members of the community." >? A lhj J L .
,

Paul f or by B.S. C. Students for Carol Hidl ay
Doug Taylor
Lori Keati ng
¦Treasurer
Chairperson


VOTE HIDLAY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Landlord
Award
pr aised

Editorial
(continued from page two )

A list of polling places is available on page one of. this
issue. Please take some time to screen the candidates for
yourself , whether it be by reading their pamp hlets or watching their coverage in local papers or television spots. Then
go and vote.
Even thoug h we are here for four brief years , who we
elect for local positions w ill inevitably affect us all. So take
some time next Tuesday and exercise your constitutional
ri ghts.

Colleges Across

(continued from page one)
The other landlord's names
are kept on file for the future
awards.
The landlord knows nothing
about it until he goes to the
special luncheon , where he is
presented with a certificate
signed by the college president
and the vice-president for
student life . At the luncheon the
receiver of the award gets his
picture taken. The photo and an
article will be put in the Campus
Voice and The Morning Press.
Since the article in "The
Chronicle ," Abell has received
m a n y requests from other
schools for information about
the "Landlord Appreciation
Award. " It seems that BSC will
no longer be the only school
giving out this special award.

( continued from page three)
Professors ' "press gag "
removed
University of Texas-Austin
English professors are once
again permitted to speak to the
press if they so desire.
The department chairman, in
an early October memo, had
said "no one is authoirzed to
speak to the press about the
English Department. I will do
that...If you want to speak to the
press, I'll send a reporter to
you. "
In a second memo, issued five
Joseph
days later , Dr.
Moldenhauer said the "press
gag" was "a mistake" that was
"written in haste and anger."
"I shot from the hip (in the first
memo) and hit myself in the

(continued from page three)
Inst ead , it upheld the
Democrats and called for additional
hearings
before
deciding what - if anything - to
do about the estimated 275
nominees appointed after the 90
days had expired.
Senate confirmation is needed
for all of these appointees to
state regulatory and advisory
boards. Included are vacancies
on the Public Utility Commission, the Liquor Control
Board , the State Securities and
Exchange Commission, county
welfare boards and the boards
of trustees of state - owned
colleges, hospitals and mental health facilities.
Thornburgh and the 28
Democrats who control the

Senate have been feuding for
months
over
executive
nominations. The Democrats
filed suit in May, charging the
governor with violating the
c o n s t i tu t i o n a l
provision
requiring him to fill such
vacancies within 90 days after
they occur.

foot ," the chairman wrote.
The first memo came on the
heels of Daily Texan student
newspaper coverage concerning late paychecks ot 22
instructors because of alleged
clerical negligence.
In
the
second
memo
Moldenhauer apologized for
falling "into impropriety
myself by dictating conduct. "
The memo continued ," I'm
hypersensitive about gossip,
having seen what harm it does
to
individuals '
and
organizations. Other modes of
communication , which assume
good faith in others and show
good fa ith on our own parts , are
in our common interest."

Key stone News

LET'S DO THE HUSKY HOP \ Cheerleader Sue Dayoc seems
to be demonstrating this new typ e of dance with an appro priate partner , the BSC Husky mascot.
(Photo by C. Todd Reichart)

Tuesday is
Election Day

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Elect

LUCILLE WHITMIRE
County Commissioner

A good person for
good county government.
Paid For By Committee To Elect Lucille IVhitmire

107 UNSAFE DAMS IN PA.
The Pennsylvania Department
of
Environmental
Resources has reported to
Governor Dick Thornburgh that
there are 107 unsafe dams in the
state - seVen of them in Central
Pennsylvania.
The area dams listed as
unsafe and in need of improvements are Salt Run
Reservoir Dam , Cameron

County ; Cold Stream Dam ,
Centre County ; Glen Brook No.
4 Dam , Columbia County ;
Beaver Lake Dam , Lycoming
County ; Bear Gap No. 2 and No.
6 Dams , Northumberland
County and Lake Mokoma
Dam , Sullivan County .
The DER report is based on a
two - year inspection of 350
dams in the state which, if they
failed, would cause substantial
loss of life and property.
The report said that of the 107
dams classified as unsafe , the
main problem is that the
spillway systems are seriously
inadequate. That means they
will not handle the maximum
flood , even though they survived the 1972 and 1975 floods.
(continued on page eight)

~~

TUESDA Y IS
THE DAY

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County Comm ssioner
,. .. Paid for by the amdidj ilr

Letters To Editor

purpose Room C.
BKV HOWARD

(continued from page five)
Money to run the college comes
from the General Assembly.
Too little money from the
Genera l Assembly is the source
of the college's problems.
But Bill Kile and Lucille
Whitmire will help students in
another way. As county commissioners they will work to
make county government more
efficient " and keep local
property taxes from rising.
That works to your benefit ,
because when you move offcampus, you pay those taxes
through your rents. And your
rents are high enough as it is.
Vote Tuesday, Nov. 6. Polls
open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. in Multi-

Bowlers roll to second place
captured the national championship last year and the
showing gives the BSC women
an idea of where they stand
competively for the upcoming
season.
Coach Bill Snyder said ,
"There's been a big turnaround
in the quality of the women's
team and I expect them to be
ranked in the top 25 of the 500
colleges that have bowling
programs."
Numbers show just how
drastic of an improvement has
been made by the women. Last

TALENTED SQUAD — The members of the BSC women's
bowling squad include: (standing, left to right) Cheryl Grispart , Lisa Houser , Joni Klinefelter; (kneeling) Cathy Zah(Photo by Larry Buola)
radnick and Roxanne Teahl.

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The 1979 BSC baseball team
concludes their third annual
fruit sale fundraiser on Nov. 4.
The sale will help defray cost of
extra games ( southern trip) ,
new equipment and other things
necessary to run a more efficient baseball program.
The 1979 team is selling 16-18
pound bags of mixed fruit for
$7.50. Fruit included in the bags
is pink and white grapefruit ,
tangelos and navel oranges. If
you do not like the mixed bag,
separate bags of one of the
types are available for $8.00.
The fruit , guaranteed to be of
excellent quality, will be
delivered or can be picked up
Nov. 16-17 at Nelson Field
House gymnasium lobby.
•»
You can order your fruit
today by calling Coach Boler at
389-3225 or by contacting one of
the baseball players.

year s team average was 138,
while this year it is 165. The 27
pin difference in average means
a 405 total 36 pin difference in
every match.
BSC's strong showing was a
total team effort. Along with
Klinefelter's 79. Roxanne Teahl
added a 501, Cathy Zahradnick
tallied a 498, Lisa Houser rolled
a 452, and . Cheryl Grispart
contributed a 450.
From the looks of . things, the
women are sure to turnaround
last year 's 2-8 conference
record.
SNYDER LEADS MEN
The men 's tea m failed to
place and the only bright spot
was Bill Snyder who had a 234
single and a 185 average for the
tourney. Both Snyder and
Klinefelter finished in the top 10
percent of the nearly 150
competitors.
This Sunday, both the BSC
women and men will play host
to conference for Temple in the
KUB at 1 p.m. It will be the first
conference match for the
women, while the men have a
12-7 victory over Penn StateCapitol Campus, under their
belt.
BSC is entered in the Eastern
Pennsylvania-Maryland Intercollegiate Conference. Other
participating schools are Penn
Temple ,
Drexel ,
State ,
Villanova and Penn StateCapitol Campus.

*E"° FOR

TO THE EDITOR:
Even though I support lower
tuition costs, I went to class on
Wednesday so I could receive
wha t you are supporting, a
quality education!
I praise my professors, Dr.
Gunther and Mrs/ Youse for
having the courtesy of sup*
plying me with this education. I
am glad that my professors
were not ignorant enough to cut
classes so they could give me.a
"higher education. "
PAULA. FELKNER

Batters
hold
fundraiser

PETE AND MARK strummed their rhythmic blues Tuesday afternoon in the Presidents '
Lounge while students relaxed and enjoyed the entertainment.
(Photo by Lee Vivian)

by JEFF YOUNG
Joni Klinefelter's 224 single
and 579 three-game series led
the BSC women's bowling team
to a second place finish in the
West Virginia
University
Mountaineer Classic held last
weekend at West Virginia.
Penh State won the team
event with 2,493 total pins, while
BSC was only 13 pins behind
with a 2,480. Host West Virginia
was third with a 2471.
The second place finish was a
big moral boost for the. BSC
women's program. Penn State

Thanks Profs

NEW YORK , NY 10016

I

I

j

Enclosed is $
Name
M-1U it* bS

Cit V

—,

,

,
—.-—.. ¦ -

.——-———

¦- i

State

_
',.

for

,
,

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Alk >w 3 weeks for delivery.

.

..

Zip

Books
,

_

In tramural Outlook

SPOR TS
Harriers post i> st
times of '79 season
by KEVIN KODISH
The BSC cross country team
closed its 1979 dual meet season
with a 19-42 loss to the Shippensburg State Red Raiders
last Saturday, Parents' Day.
Tom Groff was the top BSC
runner , taking the second
position v in
26:11.
The
sophomore ran the best race of
his career on the BSC course,
taking 1:40 off his previous
mark.
The setback was the seventh
in nine meets for the very young
Husky squad.
Shippensburg placed seven
men in the top ten to seal the
victory. Gregg Sanders of SSC
won top honors , covering the 5.2
mile course in 25:54.
The Red Raiders pushed four
more runners across the finish
line before Bob Feeley got
seventh place for BSC. Feeley's
time of 27:38 shaved 1:10 off his
prior best effort.
The visitors placed another
runner in advance of the
Huskies' Bill Harte , the 10th
finisher . Harte's time of 28:38
trimmed his time by :46. Mike
Swank and Dennis Reup
followed right behind Harte
with times of 2S:49 and 29:00
respectively.
Other pa rticipants f or the
Huskies were Jim Velopolcak ,
Charlie Martin , Randy Peters,

Mike Masakowski , Allen
Musselman and Bob Neiderer.
Even though the Huskies
were defeated , Coach Clark
Boler was pleased with the
young squad. "I am happy that
our runners cut their times.
Groff ran his best time ever on
our course and the others also
took time off . That is very encouraging. "
WOMEN VS. FACULTY
The women had a race
against some BSC faculty
members before the men 's
competition. Jim Padeglick
won the race with a time of
33:14.
The firs t finisher for the
women was Terry Purcell. Her
time of 34:11 was good for
fourth place. Carol May captured eighth place with a 3 :48
clocking.
Anne Grab and Wendi Farrell
rounded out the four women
runners, taking ninth and 10th
places respectively, in times of
35:49 and 36:37.
Donna Nemeth will join the
four other women harriers this
Sunday at West Chester in the
EAIAW regional run. Race time
is 12 p.m.
The men close out their
season Saturdae in the conf erence meet at Millersville.
The five mile run will begin on
the football field at 11 a.m.

and final race will have a lot ot
hearting on the team championship. The third race has
already been run and the final
race results will be in the next
issue.
ON THE LINKS
The co-ed golf tournament
has been completed on the
course at Wolf Hollow. The
winning team was Carrie
Fielding and George Hamlen,
Kathy Witmer and Tim Konsowitz captured second place.
There were nine teams entered in this new and highly
successful event.

byJIM PUDERBACH
The tennis doubles tournament was completed last
week with the Scorpions taking
the team championship. The
Scorpions were represented by
Robert Walp and Steve
Blacksmith and recorded 75
points toward the team total lor
the year.
In second place was Elwell's
Boosters who received 60
points. In third place was SIO
Red, who obtained 45 team
points and the fourth place team
was Maximus Super, getting 30
team points.
X COUNTRY
The seocnd cross country, run
has been completed and the
team scores for this meet were
as follows : first place — tie
between SIO Red and TKE
Silver (31 points ) second —
Zeta Psi (109 points) and third
— Beta Sig ( 139 points).
The individuals who placed in
this race were Rich Durbano,
John Gillespie and Greg Kanter
who finished first through third
respectively.
The team totals for the first
two races are: TKE Silver, 65
points; SIO Red , 67 and Zetz Psi
210. As you can see, the third

Key stone News
(continued from page six )
The spillway problems apply
to all the area dams mentioned.
Also, the Cold Stream Dam and
Beaver Lake Dam were cited in
the report as having structural
problems.
Of the 107 dams listed as
unsafe, 36 are publicly owned,
35 are privately owned by water
supply companies, 35 are used
for recreation and one is a
source of irrigation water for
farming.
The owners of these dams
have been notified as to their

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Weicker said that the enjoyed
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No political experience is
necessary.
For information , contact any
convention worker or call the
convention office at 389-2504.

i* UJl

*Vista
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THI GREAT AMERICAN

Elections
(continued from page one)
allow for the r etention of
justices of the peace.
There will be one retention
ballot , to allow for the retention
of William F. Ccrcone , judge of
the Superior Court of Pennsylvania.

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PUT'EMAWAY

TOP RUNNERS — BSC's Tom Groff , right and Bob
Feeley led the Husk y cross country effort against
Shippensburg's Red Raiders in the last match of the
(Photo by Nioti)
season.

condition, according to Josep J.
Ellam , chief of DER' s division
of dam safety.
DER also ordered owners to
develop emergency warning
systems that include inundation
downstream
maps
and
evacuation plans in coordination with local civil defense
officials.
Of the 67 state-owned dams
inspected, three were classified
as unsafe. They are in
and
Somerset
Wyoming,
Huntingdon Counties.

PEDAL WORLD

( continued from page one)

f
tM
^

Medalists for the touranment
included Sam Rubbico for the
men and Carrie Fielding.
SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS
The playoffs have started in
Softball , but the brackets were
not available ' at press time.
The two top teams in each of
the four leagues were eligible
for the double elimination round
robin. The four league champs
were TKE Silver , Beta Sig, SIO
Red and Delta Pi. All of these
teams went undefeated for the
entire season. Keep an eye on
the intramura l outlook for the
results of this key sport.

in

T&4*-Jfiftfll
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