RETRACTION In Friday ,report of CCA faculty evaluations , the caption under Barb Fahey's picture mistakenly stated that the evaluations would be held this week. The evaluations will actually be held at the spring registration period, as stated in the article. Free bus to State Soccer Championships BSC vs. Lock Haven. Buses willTeave today, Nov. 9 at 12:15. Be sure to sign up ot Kehr Union Information Desk I Go cheer BSC's booters on to VICTORYI Housing realignment p ropo sed by AL SUKQWASKI Since more men than women are tripled and the men's choice of resident halls is limited,- the Residence Life Department has proposed three plans of housing realignment. According to John H. Abell, Director of Housing, there is a need for the realigning of residence halls. Women in residence halls have bigger choice in selecting residence halls when lottery time comes around. On the other hand, resident men have only two choices, El1* 11 or Montour (which is co-ed). Abell said that many men attempt to get into Montour just for the sake of a different building and not for the co-ed expereince. Some issues to be considered in the realignment process are: more equitable distribution of triple rooms among men and future of women, the coeducational housing, a Montville to talk on Middle East Mr. Joseph V. Montville. a State Department official , will give an address on United States - Middle East Policy regarding the Arab Israeli conflict here tonight at 8:00 p.m. in_,the Kehr Union Cof.,—-—~ , feehouse (upstairs conference-room).^ ~ Faculty, students, an 3 the public are cordially invited to attend this free and informative program on such an issue in world affairs. Currently, the United States is endeavoring to convene the Geneva Middle East Conference to open direct negotiations between Arabs and Israelis to resolve their long standing conflict. President Carter's statements concerning Israeli settlements in the West Bank and the rights of Palestinians have provoked strong reactions from Israel and the American Jewish community. Montville recently accompanied a Congressional delegation to the Middle East that investigated various aspects of the ArabIsraeli conflict. He became a career foreign service officer in 1965 aft er receiving his B.A. degree from Lehigh University and M.A. degree from Harvard University. His foreign service experien ce has included assignments in American embassies in various Arab countries, Iraq, Lebanon, Libya, and Morocco. The program is sponsored by the Arts Council and the History Department and will serve as an important dimension for a course entitled Contemporary Issues in United States History, taught by Associate Professor George A. Turner. greater selection of residence halls for resident men, the impact of future enrollment patterns'on the residence hall system and the possibility of offering a wider variety of living styles for resident '. students. When asked about the enrollment patterns for the school, Abell said that enrollment is up every year. Over the past four years, for instance, off-campus housing alone has risen by four hundred thirty-one people. The residence hall system would be greatly aided if admission policies were somewhat cut down. Abell commented that the residence ratio must be kept at approximately 65 percent women and 35 percent men. As it stands right now, there are approximately 900 men and 1450 women living in residence halls. He said that Elwell is overcrowded ^ before triples are added. Schuylkill and Montour Halls are the best- residence halls suited for coeducational housing because of the layout of the two buildings. Lycoming (>/2 ) 124 (coed) The following three plans Total Beds 872 have been proposed . These PLAN 3 plans were selected out of a Women possible eight plans. 686 Elwell ' ' PLAN l Columbia * 390 Women Lycoming 248 Elwell 686 SchylkilK Vz) 124 (coed) Columbia (»/2 ) 195 (coed); Total Beds 1448 Lycoming 248 Luzerne 300 Men Total Beds 1429 * Luzerne 300 Men ^s North ^00 ¦ Montour 248 % Montour ^248 Columbia (V2 ) 195 (coed) - Schuylkill (V2 ) 124 (coed) Schuylkill 248 Total Beds 872 North 200 These plans will be conTotal Beds 891 sidered by the Residence Life Department and the plan they PLAN 2 chobse will be instituted during Women the Fall 1978 semester. Elwell 686 The Residence Life Staff has Columbia 390 scheduled a hearing to give 124 i coed) Montour (Vfe ) students an opportunity to voice 124 (coed) Schuylkill ( Vz) 124 iCeoed} their opinions on the plans. Lycoming (V2 ) The hearing will be held on Total Beds 1448 Tuesday, November 15 at 7 Men P.M. in the Kehr Unkon 300 Luzerne Multipurpose Room "A'.'. All 200 North students are invited to attend 124 ( coed) Montour (V2 ) and comment on the proposed 124 ( coed) Schuylkill (V2 ) plans. BSC taken over by parents by JEAN KRAUS Where were your parents on the fifth of November? Chances are a majority of students might say "Bloomsburg State College." Numerous parents from all walks of life accepted the invitation to celebrate the PREPARE FOR TAKE-OFF...Bob Shields and Duano Lang havo finally rolaxod after long hours of work on their radio play "Space Legions". Sop the Campus Voice review i In the next Issue. (Photo by Musser) festivities of Parents' Weekend. Parents arrived early Saturday morning to register in the Presidents' Lounge and obtain their free football t^kets, name tags and BSC decals. After registering, parents were given an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and administration at the Information Center of the Kehr Union. Information concerning career planning, academic programs and student services were also available at this time. Parents interested in "Guerilla Tactics In The Job Market" attended the talk given by Tom Jackson, author of Hidden Job Market , at 11 a.m. in Haas Center. Those who did not attend the lecture toured the campus grounds or visited the campus bookstore. A few fathers could also be found playing pin-ball with their sons. At 1:30 p.m., the stands of Redman Stadium were filled with BSC .families, who were anxiously awaiting the start of the BSC vs. East Stroudsburg football game. As the football game progressed, fathers could be heard yelling vague instructions while mothers pertly cheered. At the close of the game, everyone loudly conversed on now the team "should have done that instead of this 1" Eating was next on the program. Dinner was spectacular! Families were escorted to their seats and promptly served meals. As everyone ate Top Round of Beef au Jus and Baked Idaho Potato w-Sour Cream, various musical groups performed. Upon exiting, no one had to carry their trays out. After dinner, an informal reception with administrative staff and Mr. Jackson was held in the Presidents ' Lounge. Parents asked various questions concerning tuition raise course creditability and food service. Bingo, offered in the Coffeehouse at 7:30 p.m., was extremely crowded. Everyone hoped to win at least one Bloomsburg pillow or even an Alma Mater lighter. The big attra ction of the night was the Ballroom Dance. Couples slow-danced, polka'd and even jitter-bugged as the Mayriard McKessick Orchestra played melodious tunes from "the good ole days." Cider and cheese was served during intermission while Mark Allen and Co., a professional magician, performed mystical magic and masterful illusions. The next day, many families attended church together probably the firs t time in weeks! ( continued on page three) So this is an all nighter YOU MUST THINK IN THE POSITIVE...Tom Jackson offers advice to a parent during his speech on Guerilla tactics in the job market. Jackson spoke in Haas Auditorium last Friday as part of Parent's Weekend. (Photo by Thomas) Job hunters need optimism by ROBERT CARSTO A positive attitude is one of the main ingredients for finding a job. People think that life begins on weekends. With this attitude, it's ho wonder we can't find a job with which we are satisfied and happy. "Work is the prime time of our lives," said Tom Jackson, "life is controlled by work." Jackson, one of the nation 's top manpower and employment experts, told students and parents in a speech for Parents Weekend about "Guerilla Tactics in the Job Market. What is Guerilla Tactics in the Job Market? It is a system designed to get you that most wanted job. One of a number of subsystems in Guerilla Tactics is what Jackson refers to as the Delivery System. Jackson, a very colorful and energetic speaker, asked the entire audience to try the Delivery System. He said, "Close your eyes, relax and imagine what I tell you." "Get out of your seat and walk outside to the waiting helicopter. As you get in, the pilot starts the engine and takes off. You fly coast to coast and from the top to"the bottom of the United States. Now, think of a place you'd like to live and tell the pilot to land there. Choose a job you 'd like at the location you chose. Imagine yourself working surroundings, the people you work with , and whatever tools you might use. Now, say goodbye to Tactics is writing a good, but everyone. Get into the short resume, along with a helicopter and come back to the cover letter or introduction. auditorium. Come in, sit in your Along with his many and open your eyes." seat, programs for job placement, Jackson gave his now Jackson has written two books, facina ted audience time to tell "28 Days to a Better Job" and each other where they went and "The Hidden Job Market" in what job they would like. which he says that 85 percent of Jackson said that this system jobs are not advertised an'd is designed to give you reveals the way to find these motivation in your job finding jobs. campaign. You can have any "I would like to buy Mr. job you'd like if you have the Jackson 's books," said one right attitude. "If you have no impressed female listener, "he motivation, all the skill in the is an excellent speaker and world will not get you a job," gave me some helpful inJackson said. formation." job campaign is a "Every A lively question and 'answer series of no's and one yes," he period followed the speech. said , "most people get Guerilla Tactics in the Job discouraged after one or two Market is available to all inrejections. You should try to get terested students in the career as many no's as possible, every placement office in Ben no brings you closer to that Franklin. yes." Bloodmobile "A no theory is my personal experience," said Joseph Toth, one enthusiastic member of the audience , "you do get discouraged." By LENORE FIRSCHING . Jackson told us that an imThe Red Cross Bloodmobile portant step in getting a job is the interview between you arid will be in operation on campus on Thursday and Friday, the prospective employer. Yqu November 10 and 11 in Kehr upon the inmust impress terviewer your worth and value Union. The Bloodmobile will be open to donors from 10:45 a.m. to him. "The key word is com- to 4:45 p.m. on Thursday and munication ," he said. He from 9:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. on defined communication as Friday. In addition to BSC "being responsible to insure students, faculty and nonthat a message is received." teaching personnel , walk-in You are 100 percent responsible donors from Bloomsburg and to communicate your worth to surrounding areas are encouraged to donate blood on the interviewer. Another point in Guerilla Friday. I l l take a p int, p lease! THE CAMPUS VOICE |||! Exocutlv* Editor $f§f Business Managmr Circulation Manager Now* (editors Foaturo Editor fill l l l l H I l i I I ifili Barb Hagan Bob Glbbs John McGquiro Dob Ross, Jim Poffloy ; Ellooo Callahan Sports Editor Al Schoch Photograp hy Editors. . Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga Copy Editors Torry Sweenoy, Sum Wright Advertising Manager Rick Sltler Advisor Mr. Richard Savage Reporters! Jack Furnlii, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlacter, Lou Hunslnger, Lenor* Firstling, Julie Stamets , Ed Hauck, Jeff Hunslcker, Nancy Fausnaught, Al lukowaskl. Jean Kraui, Debbie Holm. Gene W. Walters, Mary Well*, Fay Walter , Sue long, Cindy Peck, mi. Hatch, Linda Brady, Dob Klrchdoofar, krfc Vamoah, Robort Stllot, lob Canto, tjll Troxell, Audio Mayors Uflig neese, Pamela Morse, Debro Germain, Ntotofltoekorti Jolt Thomoi. ATMusser,Robert McMullln, Al Ouisoren, Rob Shields, Rill Rruigulis Alan Pedsrsen, Dave Worral, Dark Room Manager* Wayne Palmer Corto»nlst/steve Wetisl , Ad IteHi Mark Hauck , Mlks Raker, Chesley Harrli Copyreadersi Reth Mays and Ruth Rappaport, Cindy Dongoskl Circulation Statli Rich Marella , Rrlan Schell, Joe Santanasto hone number Is 3W-310). The Campus Voice offices ore located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The p resting with the executive editor as stated for all material responsibility final with Hie Editorial Board, governed by the The Voice Is ¦ State College. at Bloom.buro students In the Joint Statement of rreedoeWklghtsand Responsibilities of laced on eJl leltors of 400 words will be p The Campus Voice reservei the right to edit all letter and copy submitted. A maximum number and telephone and hove a ilgned editor must be to the editor with an allowance for special exception.. All letters to the upon request. withheld addreis attached. Names will be . . . . . .. Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the NOTH The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the entire stalf. byDAN BOVA No, I don't mean when you stay out all night in some bar soaking up protein, I mean the kind of all-nighter when it's the night before an exam and you still have 289 pages to read and memorize for a "quicky quist" the next day. Usually you start the day by blowing off classes to start reading the material . After spending four hours in the Union instead of doing this, you have now set yourself up for an all-night study session. You start about seven at night by sleeping till eleven, so you won't fall asleep about two in the morning. At around eleven, you begin gathering up your paraphanalia for the night. This varies for each person, but the basics are: at least two packs of long burning cigarettes - preferably menthol , so as to avoid heartburn: a gallon of ice water - to wash down the three* bags of potato chips you bought to eat during the breaks in studying; a yellow or blue outliner - to highlight the material; and a constantly brewing pot of Java - to keep you awake all night. Of course there are substitutions for the coffee , but you are usually not lucky enought to have any. Now you are set to study. You pick out the quietest room in the house with good lighting and fresh air and open the book. You usually do get at least one or two pages read before your roommate comes in to tell you about the party over on Fourth Street that you missed. After putting up with this for about 20 minutes or so, 'he finally leaves, and you can't remember where you stopped reading and start the book over again. Around one o clock you decide to take a break, after all, you read half a chapter and deserveit. You pour up another cup of coffee and open up your second pack of cigarettes and get ready for the next section in the chapter. Things are going pretty well around four o'clock so you take another break. Looking back on the chapter you just outlined, you see that you have underlined every word on every page, including the page number. Well, maybe you decide it's about time to lay down for about 10 minutes, so you set your alarm and lay down on your couch for a nap. The alarm goes off , "great ," you say to yourself, feels like you got 5 hours sleep in 10 minutes. You go to pour another cup of coffee and notice the sun is up. Of course you feel like you got 5 hours sleep; your roommat e reset the alarm for 8:30 when he went to the bathroom and saw you sleeping-figuring that you were done studying. So, as you miss your exam knowing that the prof doesn't give makeups, you head up for a drop-slip following the old addage: when in doubt drop out . Too bad that the last day to drop classes was two weeks ago. So as long as you're there you pick up an "intent to repeat course form " and go back to the room to sleep: MORAL: ALWAYS SET TWO ALARM CLOCKS! According to Mr. John Trathen, a goal of 300 pints for Thursday and 150 pints for Friday has been set; judging from past experience at BSC; there should be no problem achieving this goal. Sign-up sheets have been posted on the bulletin board between Trathen 's office and the Information Desk in Kehr Union where each student can sign up for a convenient time. T" *^t®» -, ¦ piPOMSBURG- FA. , |L— COURT House \ 'ffcuTH , 3l)?Tice ¦ AMD TrfE AflCRlCAU OBSERVED —fi r— —I ri. HGRC " lvAi Trathen urges all students who wiuh to donate blood to sign up for a specific time in order to alleviate the problem of long waiting lines, which can be very discouraging, especially to those who are giving blood for the first time. Trathen hopes that the Bloodmobile turnout will be as successful this time as it has in past visits to BSC. Getting to know the 9 original . ".symphonic' group by ED HAUCK Sans Annie Haslam , the operatic voiced singer of Renaissance, the CV was granted an interview with bass guitarist John Camp and guitarist Mike Dunford. Situated in the piano practicing room of Haas, the talk of style was the main portion of the twenty minute stay. V Camp's style of prominent bass playing! stems from the fact that he was a regular six string guitar player earlier in his music years, but switched to bass to join a group that needed one, "I've always felt that the bass should be much more a part of music than it is, and I've been playing like this since we began in 1970," said the Britishaccented Camp. Those who attended the concert found out that John Camp's bass playing is not the usual run-of-the-mill bass sound. It is, rather, prominent and melodic. The sound of the rock group YES is also known for the bass playing of'Chris" Squire. "I admire Chris for having brought the bass guitar to the front of music," continued Camp, "People like him and Stanley Clarke brought the bass into the forefront. " Much of the orchestral arrangements that are on the albums are taken up by vocals, usually by Annie, in the concerts. Ms. Haslam, who plays the vox humana , goes through one half hour of strenuous OMITTED COURSES The following courses were inadvertantly omitted from the Master Class Sched le for Semester II, 1977-78. These courses will be offered provided a sufficient number are enrolled. 05.252-1 Coaching and Officiating Basketball ; MW 12:15, 05.256-1 Coaching Cross Country; Track and Field TTH 9:30-10:45; 05^257-1 Coaching and Officiating Wrestling; TTP 9:30-10:45, and 05.260-. Coach ing Swimming and Diving ; TTH 11-12:45. All courses will be h eld in Nelson Fieldhouse and are each 3 credits. Parents K continued from pace one) An one-hour program , featuring the sounds of the BSC Studio Band and Montour Hall Chorus, was the final activity of "Parents' Weekend." Nearing late afternoon , families were readying themselves to depart for home. Many goodbyes and last hugs were given throughout the campus that day. Well, the parking spaces,are clear once again , but it was nice while they were filled with the cars of our parents. Thore will bo a Psychology Club owning, mooting Thursday (Novombor 10) at 6:30 p.m. In tho Somlnar Room of Old Sclonco. All mamban please attend, any now members aro welcome, breathing exercises beforeeach concert to prepare her for a night of singing. It was very evident from her performance that she didn't hold back any of her abilities throughout the evening. The label of symphonic, rock was first used when Renaissance appeared in the early 70's and has been tagged to other groups since. Although no one in the group has had classical training in any instrument, the piano player, John Tout, did study the keys for eight years. "Annie studied with an opera singer for about , nine months, but is was mainly training," stated Dunford. As a group they have no strong influences from any other rock group. "We take from all contexts of music, folk, rock, jazz and classical," said Camp, "I personally listen to groups like Herbie Hancock, CS&N, Genesis and Chick Corea." The black and white contrast that was present on stage due to the effects of Annie's dress, the back-drop, curtain, the lights and the clear-silver drums gave an eerie feeling, but it was not planned¦ by the group or stage crew. "There was no occult belief in it at all, because we have another multi-colored backdrop but it is too large to put in a small auditorium such as this one tonight," Dunford pointed out. "With Annie's dress being white, it can be turned into many colors with the lights, but changing into the black dress was just a change she has in her wardrobe," Camp said. With that comment a final question about their future material, which Camp mentioned during the concert, was posed. Camp concluded with the statement, ."Our next album will be recorded after this tour and will be called 'A Song for All Seasons'. The material is written, but we just have to get into a studio and put it down on the tracks." SING IT ANNIE...and so she did. Annie Haslam and fellow Renaissance members gave a great performance last Friday evening in Haas Auditorium. {j rvr ¦ ¦¦ •¦;:f ban ;; ;_ (Photo by Hough) Renaissance and Robinson The show that went on and on By STU DUNBAR The setting: A crowd of approximately fifteen-hundred anxiously waiting, a lone stool type of chair, two microphones, and two guitars. The stage light flashes on, and in enters a small man named Andy Robinson from Woodstock, N.Y. Robinson, a fine songwriter, and a well rounded musician, captured the audience's attention for the hour that he played, combining real nice guitar playing, with a quiet yet inspiring voice, and a bit of ad lib humor. The red curtain behind Robinson set an interesting affect for the type of songs he played, such as "Mindreader", "Until My Song Is Through", "She Gave Me Love", and "Zalena ". Of the songs he did, those mentioned above dealt with women, and love mainly, and the lone spot light on the red curtain set the right mood for these songs. The songs I enjoyed and felt were his strongest efforts were "The Light Of Day ", in which Robinson actually got a reaction from BSC students, probably the most one will see this semester, as they joined in and sang the chorus. The second song which registered high on the charts was entitled "Born To Retire", a survival song if you will about all of us growing up in the seventies, how rough it is, yet how lucky we are to even have the chance. A Harry Chapin type of song about a lonely blind man sitting on the corner of a small town playing his clarinet, but no one wants to listen 'cause he isn't famous, yet someone appreciates him, was what "Break Out of the City " entailed. For his encore, Robinson sang a depressing song entitled "My Loves Come Alive". Similar to Jonathon Edwards, I felt Robinson was well liked by the crowd and could have played many more songs without wearing out his welcome, but alas the show must go on, and so it did... As smooth as the whispering vapors of the dry ice that flowed off the stage, so went the Renaissance show of the evening. Noticing a virtually clean stage - no microphones, wires, or extra bulky equipment lying ACADEMIC RESEARCH All Subjects 'Tho eWat For Loss" Fast , prot«»t»t Rt. 11 Bloom -DanvllU Hwy Berwick, Pa. Blootntburg, Pa. Phone 753-M28 Phon» 78«-7220 - Jack Rodgers to give them the lead with the score 17-6. In the fourth quarter of play, the Huskies got on the board again with Mike Canzler, who did not play in last week's game against Kutztown, going the last two yards of a drive that was highlighted by passes to Ken Zipko and Ed Bugno. The regular extra-point kick plan was scrapped and Coach Ron Puhl decided to go for two and was successful as Joe Perrotti threw a rail out pass to Ed Bugno who had come from the left side of the end zone to the right. The next score was again by Bloomsburg as full back Frank Yanik scored on a three yard plunge to put the Huskies in the lead with four and a half minu'ees to go in the game. The next four minutes and 20 seconds were the roughest that the BSC defense had to face. East Stroudsburg was not too successful with the ground gaining in the fourth quarter and decided to go to the air and marched down field 84 yards with various passes, but let Harold Strunk put the finishing touches on the game. BSC 3rd in tourney by DEMSE RATH Bloomsburg hosted the 1977 Susquehanna Field Hockey Tournament on November 4-5. The Huskies placed third in the team standings and BSC players Donna Santa Maria and Bev Crawford were selected to the Susquehanna Association 's second team. In the team „ standings , Bucknell University placed first, while Lock Haven took second. Bloomsburg compiled 130 E. Main St. four wins and four ties; they 784-2747 were the only team to end the Serving the College Campus for tournament without a loss. over 55 yoars, all types of repairs. Point totals determined the Engraving done on premises. team standings, with a victory earning three points, a tie one "The One With The point and a loss no points. Bucknell, in capturing the top Clock In Front" spot, repeated its performance of 1976. Santa Maria, a junior, and Crawford, a sophomore, will travel to Bucknell this weekend for the Mideast Tournament. The Susquehanna Association '' *t sends two teams to this tour'X k 2OUH$ / 4 *dVnbUkUtQ Ztf *tiUdt»u nament - a total of 25 players. FIFTH A EAST STREET. BLOOMSBURG ,PA. The women selected here will go to Colorado for the National *PRIME RIB OF BEEF* Tournament on Thanksgiving weekend. President's Portion $8.95 74e (f ad tftV Z^4 Senator's Slice Taxpayer's Cut $5.95 $2.95 (that's cutting It pretty thin - so thin , in fecr , it's served on a bun.) H A I R P O NR T the overall championship.'' Coach Mingrone added, "It was a total team effort. East Stroudsburg played a tough, hard game, yet we pulled through. It was a beautiful feeling to be , the division champion." At press time, plans had not been finalized, but it looks like the conference championship game will be played at Lock Haven today. All Specials - including Taxpayer's Cut include potato, vegetable and salad bar. v STUDENT SPECIAL: With the purchase of any special and this coupon, you will receive a FREE mug of Cider. Send only two dollars (to cover postage) for your copy of our latest mail-order catalog of • over 7 ,000 research papers. • Quality Un»urpm»fd • Fa$t, Dtptndabl* S*mlc& • Spettchat, Atoporft, »fc. 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