BSC Coed Assaulted A BSC coed was allegedly abducted and raped Thursday night by several males according to information obtained from the Morning Press. The woman was apparently kidnapped about 2 a.m., Thursday in Bloomsburg . However, the alleged rape took place outside Bloomsburg 's town limits. After the incident the woman was treated at Bloomsburg Hospital. This was confirmed by an emergency room nurse. State Police refused to comment further on the incident. An investigation is continuing. All students must be insured RETIRING ELTON HUNSINGER , Dean of Administration & Grants was honored this past weekend , at a testimonial dinner held in the commons. Hunsinger is retiring afte r 18 years (Photo by Mark Work ) of service to BSC. * KUB Program Board hosts ACUI Conference The Bloomin ' Station of Union Information , WACU-I is the theme of the conference being hosted by the Bloomsburg State College Program Board. The conference, which will be attended by over 60 colleges is being held this weekend at the Sheraton Inn in Danville and on the campus of BSC. Every year, colleges who are members of American College Unions-International (ACU-I ) meet at a selected college to discuss and learn new ways to run a college union and college governments. Over 300 students and staff have registered for this weekend's activities. The three day weekend conference, being planned by the members and directors of the Kehr Union Program Board , will include many activities. Registration begins at nine a.m. at the Sheraton in Danville, on Friday. Highlights of Friday's activities will include a special dinner at the Commons. At nigh t, the conference participants will be able to view showcase acts of performers who want their acts to be billed at other colleges. Some examples of these performers are Carolyn Odell and Stephen Baird , both of whom have performed at BSC before. Saturday will be spent by the conference participants attending Educational Sessions. These sessions will feature lectures and demonstrations on how lo improve your College Union or Student Government. These sessions are being held throughout the Kehr Union. Some examples of these are Snack Bar P r o g r a m m i n g , Greek Affa i rs, and Programming for the handicapped student. All the sessions have titles pertaining to radio songs and programs , which go along with the confer ence theme WACU-I. The Bloomin ' Station ol Union Information. On Saturday night , the conference participants will be treated to a Hawaiian Luau , to be held in the gardens at the Sheraton Inn. Hawaiin food will be served, and those attending have been asked to wear Hawaiian clothing. After the Hawaiian banquet, the participants will again view show case acts. On Sunday, a closing banquet will be held, at which awards will be presented , and next years conference hosts will be announced. The BSC Program Board ; Marianne Montague, the advisor to the Progra m Board ; and Dr. Jack Mulka , the director of the college union and student activities at BSC have been planning the conference since September of 1978. With the help of a steering committee, which is a group of people who have had expereince in planning an ACU-I conference, the conference has been planned and is ready to run. Last year the conference was held in West Virginia , at West Virginia State University. It was attended by members oi the BSC Progra m Board , and staff from the Kehr Union . The conference participants will be coming from all types of colleges from many Eastern states, such as Penna., Del., New York , New Jersey, and West Virginia. All the ACU-I members across the United States are sepa ra ted into sections called Regions. Our region is Region Thero will be a mandatory staff meeting for all members of the CAMPUS VOICE on Thursday Nov. 8 at 6 p.m. in the VOICE office. IV. All members of Region IV have been invited to attend this conference. Anyone interested in obtaining information about the conference , or anyone who wishes lo help with the conference should call 389^3304 for the proper information. Look for more information pertaining to the conference in Friday 's issue of the Campus Voice. BY WILLIAM B. UEINEBERG Concerned with accidents in the physical education department, and the various Jabs offered on campus, the faculty of BSC urged the administration to require insurance coverage of every student. Attorney General Wayne Richardson confirmed that , "state colleges are permitted to require students to have adequate insurance coverage as long as they have a choice of suitable programs." Since June of 1979 the requirement to carry some insurance coverage has been implemented. The choices of the students are to either purchase the insurance provided by the college or show proof of their memToersrrip in some other program. The board of trustees f eel that manda tory insurance coverage will , "maximize well being and HARPO , a rock group from tho Northeastern Pa. area enterta ined BSC students last woolc . See page 5 for related (Photo by Hilary Brown) article. health of student body and minimize financial burden. " The school itself is not permitted to provide an insurance plan of its own. The insurance that is offered to every student is provided by Penn Treaty Life Insurance Company in association with Carnett Agency,. This ' insurance offers programs ranging from coverage for a summer session to a full years coverage. Robert G. Norton, dean of Student Life, feels that this insurance is , "as good as any other state college provides. " Some confusion over the new requirement has occured. One thousand reminder letters have been sent out to various students asking for proof of coverage. Students should rernemYj er to ii\\ owl -waivers provided by the school when they receive their bill. This will avoid further confusion in the future. Sports course offered A special course in the history of sports feature writers is being offered to interested community members by the School of Extended Studies at the college in cooperation with the department of history. The course will be offered on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. from November 6 to December 11 in Old Science Hall , rm. 8. Professor Craig Newton has described the course as "group and individual reading analysis of present day American sports feature writers and columnists. Such writers , like their political and economic counterparts , distill meaning from ( sports) events and interpret them to the concerned public, The course undertakes to provide methods for and practical experience in the evaluation of such writers as Rich Ashburn , Melvin Durslag, Jim Murray, Red Smith , C.C. Johnson Spink , and Dick Young. " Anyone interested on enrolling in this course , should contact the Office of Extended Programs at 3119-3300. The registration will be as an attendance fee student for nocvedit at the rate of $25. K^\TBLI
  • >^ yw^cam d^ a£h ^^jjj ^tt ^ Y?u]}l.ng> FREE delivery /Transportation H *To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly. tfWWMMMMWMMJWMMMraMW iWMl)lMMf«Mi««« MrMr^^ VO IC*" PUT'EM AWAY "Inadequate business spending, the demon of 50 year s ago, is also the culprit of today 's ills. " does not mean that these regulations should be abandoned, but it does show that more study is needed on the economic impact of government regulation. Sa,e / km£Lee ^ ^jK "Chronic problem of the depression was lack of spen ding. " The causes of this lack of spending on capital goods are many. One can look to 30 years of Keynesian economics that has emphasized consumption and reduced savings which are the source of funds for investment. Social programs such as Social Security have led people to reduce saving in favor consumption. of current Holiday OPEN tervention insure an adequate demand and rising prices. Whai is required is more emphasis on investment as the buildin g blocks of future goods to increase supply and lower the inflation rate , Care must be taken to stimulate those firms that will increase investment ex enditures. Finally, regulations on banking put a ceiling on interest rates paid to the public and these ceilings are far belovf the inflation rate. People will not save if the dollars become less valuable faster than they accumulate in a savings account. :¦ - ¦ - - 7S4*'m 16S0 - - - - - - - - - - Food waste is common problem ( continued from page two ) SAGA is better able to act oh them. A way in which students can voi'ce their opinions is through the College Food Service Committee. This committee meets in an attempt to solve problems and offer suggestions for ways to improve situations that exist. The committee is made up of 14 people, broken down as follows : President — Frank Maloney Secretary — Karen Chawaga Rep. Assembj y — Jim Ball In conjunction with the officers, Mr. Stan Kashuba is a member of the committee , along with Dean Hunsinger. Rounding out the committee, is one person from each resident hall , Columbia and Elwell receiving two members because of their size, two off campus representatives and a member from APSCUF and AFSME , unions representing state employees and professors. Presently, there is a need for a person to represent Montour Hall and one for North Hall. Those interested should contact Frank Maloney , at 784-5485. Meetings are held every third Monday at 5:15 p.m. in the faculty dining room. The next scheduled meeting is Nov. 19. This is the medium through which students should voice their opinions , rather than through administration offices. One important point brought up in the meeting is the problem regarding food fights. There is considerable waste, which in result causes a rise in meal ticket prices. Ask any student employee working in the Commons if they like to stay an extra three hours to clean the mess that results from such actions. If this problem persists, affirmative action will be taken. Meal tickets will be taken from students at fault , perhaps with no or little refund. As easily seen by the facts from this article, the situation of food services on campus is difficult and complex. However, students can voice their opinions. Kashuba is more than willing to sit and listen to criticisms and suggestions that students have. Also, the- Food Service Committee was crea ted for such a purpose. Students should find out who their (continued on page five) • "Walk On Down To R uth & Jud y s # ¦ Full Service BeautySalon For Men, Women & Children Q A9 'Facials •Make Up •Skin Care •A J •Sensor Perms •Precision Cutting •Perm. Hair Removal HHSHHOperator Sty lists Judy McBride , Ruth Shuman Roberta Bronson Merri Mowrey jj Debbie Danilowicz A Donna Richart ~~ Kevin Kern ¦*, — — • v •A Mon. - Tue. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wed. - Fri. 9 a.m. -7 p.m. Saturdays 8 a.m. -2 p.m. • A \ ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ^"^A By Appointment Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride Beauty Salon 53 W. Ma in St. - 387-0020 - 2nd Floor Brozman 's MEMBERS of the Bloomsburg College Community Orchestra will pool their talents once again on Nov. 13 at 8:15 in Haas, to delight music lovers throughout the community. BSC pianist featured in Concerto by CHERYL PETERSON The Bloomsburg CollegeCommunity Orchestra will present its initial concert of the 1979-80 season on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8:15 in Haas Center for the Arts. The orchestra , under the direction of John P. Master is now in its ninth season. The orchestra is a blend of area residents and teachers who join together to bring the finest in musical listening pleasure to our area. The program includes works by Dello Joio , Ives , Bizet , Beethoven and Strauss. l continued from page two * students must be sure of the careers in which they wish to pursue. It is of even greater importance for students to find careers in which they will be happy and interested in for years to come. "Many students enter my office and ask me what careers will be successful in the job market," says Davies, "I in turn ask them what interests them. I feel it is of great importance for students to like their majors and the jobs they pursue. If students like their jobs , they will become more successful and more confident with them. " M a n y students , however , Hitter 's Office Supp lies at SHARPING SHOES on all sales with B.S.C. Student I.D. Hush Puppies " Nv N. \. Foot Wor ks \. Trotters ^ \, Levi's ^\ SHARPINGS Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Phone 784-4422 fashionable at that time. The opening of the Concerto No. 3 is a long solo line on the piano. The second movement shows a complete integration of piano and orchestra. Here piano and orchestra are no longer dialogue partners, but share an almost adversary relationship. The final movement of the piece is a rondo which provides a sparkling contrast ^ and concludes with a brilliant presto in C major. There is no admission charge for this presentation. Ca reer sea rch pro cedures mmMaatmmmmammnmmmmmammmmmmaammammmmammmmmKsmmmmMmmma—m 10% Discount John Couch, resident pianist at the college, will be guest soloist performing Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor. The Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor occupies a midway position in Beethoven's life, both chronologically and musically. The work was completed during the time tha t Beethoven was in despair of deafness and shows his highly personal characteristics, and ignores many of the conventions of virtuoso concert!, which were § Carrying All Your School Needs 112 Main St., Bloomsburg have difficulty deciding what to do with their majors. In these cases, students are referred to the careerology lab. The careerology lab, located in the CD&PC, is an information center which contains magazines , pamphlets and brochures on variou s careers. The lab also holds a number of book s, such as the Occupational Outlook Handbook ,which gives a full account of the nature, advancement and future outlook of specific careers. ,_ A student using the resources of the careerology lab can become aware of the full structural nature of various careers. With this information , a student can decide which career he would like to pursue. Students can obtain information from the careerology lab any time the CD&PC is open. No appointment is necessary. "That' s what is good about the careerology lab ," says Day, "It gives career information lo kids in a way that is comfortable. They can use the lab on their own al their convenience. " If used properly, the U35fm CI5 • careerology lab is certain to help students find the righ t career for them. When students have decided on their careers, they should prepare themselves for the job search. "The first thing a student should do is set up a placement file, says Day. A placement file is a set of recommendations that briefly describe the qualifications of a student. Students should obtain recommendations from past employers, businessmen with whom they have worked and at least three professors. "Students need not wait until their senior year to obtain r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . " says Davies, "if they become particularly close to a professor in their junior yea r, they should ask them for a recommendation. " When students have obtained a sufficient number of recommendations , they should begin directing their attentions on creating a resume. The resume is one of the most cri tical components of the job search , for the resume is what impresses corporations and businesses into granting interviews. What exactly is a resume? Occasions 190 Iron SL Behind Sherwin Williams A resume is a brief statement t h a t stresses the qualities , accomplishments and abilities that qualify one for a particular job. It contains an applicant' s name , address, phone , career objectives ( what position he is seeking) , education , work experience, primary aims and assets lor employment and references. tl' ontimmd oir puge live) Beep ! Beep ! It' s Harpo ! by BOB KLEIN The rousing sounds of Harpo roared throughout Carver Hall when WBSC and Heaters Production held their first concert event of the year last Thursday night at 8 p.m. A crowd of approx .iam .tely 650 participants peacefully filled the auditorium , eagerly waiting for Harpo to let their show run wild. Chris Courogen , WBSC music director , opened the show with a special ceremony commemorating John Shtatman , WBSC program director , with the WBSC Heaters Anti-Disco Award for his continued efforts in the fight against disco. The audience responded with a long round of applause and whistles. The stage was set , the audience shouting for Harpo , then wham ' ...the music was in the air with Led Zeppelin's new hit song, "In the Evening." John Kistner, lead vocals and keyboards , sounded like an identical twin of Robert Plant , vocalist of Led Zeppelin. Their mastery of other groups, such as Styx, Kansas, AC DC and the Cars, demonstrated Harpo 's professional talent and desire to compete with the big rock bands. Harpo's perfection of the masters of rock-n-roll appeared to shock the audience with unimaginable thrill and admiration. "A good responsive audience helps us work and work better , " said bass guitarist Jack Pyer. Following the short intermission, Harpo came back to give BSC an intoxicating taste of their original music. The songs included : Fevered Fantasy, Question of Life , Rendezvous, Man in the Mirror , Screa m in the Darkness and Exegesis. George Zerbe, lead guitarist and vocals, vigorously wailed his instrument in a style that is only found in professional musicianship. The smooth eloquence of Pyer caught the eye when he floated around the stage as if there were no boundaries to hold him down. The enthusiastic Bill Kerstetter, rhythrnn guitar and vocals, added the essential color and flare (with his high kicks like Peter Townsend of The Who) tha t a superb performance requires. , Kistner's transcendent voice and electrifying keyboards completely subdued Carver Hall with a new reality. If Dr. McCormick had only heard! The spontaneous rhy thm of Jeff Johnson climaxed in his unbeatable drum solo played before their final song. Finishing the last song, Harpo thanked BSC and left the stage. The audience made a loud appeal for an encore. Harpo then came back to play an unforgettable Who favorite, ' 'Won't Get Fooled Again. '' During an interview , it was mentioned that the local band from Sunbury has big plans for the future. "Hopes of a recording contract are just down the road , " said Pyer. Shtatman said , "These boys are going to go far!" . Currently, Harpo has been doing local gigs but are planning to make another trip to Canada soon. Having made many two-to-four week trips in the past, Harpo likes what the people and atmosphere of Canada have to offer. Fight food cost ( continued from page four) representatives are dorms and Hel p save energy The Members ol the Energy Conservation Committee are soliciting ideas for ways of saving energy on campus. If you have any suggestions for ways of reducing the amount of energy used on campus , whether they are specific or general , brand new or years old , the committee would like to consider I hem. Send any suggestions to: Dr. Hussell B. DoVore , physics department , Harlline Science Center , or phone him at extension 2513 , off-campus , and tell them how they feel . Students who want to keep the cost of meal tickets . at a minimum should try to reduce waste, and not stock their shelves with Commons glasses and silverware. In the end, students pay for these items, through higher costs of meal tickets. If students cooperate, this year , under Kashuba 's the capable leadership, Scranton Commons will improve greatly. I ft) l/\f &ie C j , 7j|djff ¦ Mmt ^^Sm GROUP MEMBERS OF HARPO created rousing sounds of rock-n-roll that roared through Carver Hall last Thursday night. Placement f i les, resumes (continued from page four ) Information contained in resumes should be written persuasively and intelligently so as to convince employers that "this applicant is right for the job. " It is also important the resumes are attractive, interesting and easily read. Applicants must always remember that resumes are the first and only contact they have with potential employers. Students usually panic when they begin writing their resumes. Many enter the CD&PC and ask for help. "There are booklets and sample resumes in the off ice to help students start their resumes," says Day, "there also are seminar workshops which feature resume writing once a month ." The seminar workshop is a program that features a different aspect of the job search procedure each Wednesday. Workshops began on Oct. 3 featuring the program Introduction to Job Search. The following Wednesday (Oct. 10) the workshop featured Letter Writing. The Resume Writing workshop took place Oct. 17 and Interview Tips was featured Oct. 24. Since the workshops run in cycles every fou r weeks, the Introduction to Job Search took place again last week , followed by Letter Writing and so on. Day directs each of the programs in the CD&PC. "About ten to twelve students attend each of these semiiiars," says Day, "they are very informal and last only about an hour." Because of the informality of the programs, Day can talk more personally with each student. "I go over the basics of the program first," she says, "and then I answer the personal questions of the students." If students have questions that cannot be answered during CVcldssified ^^WBHBft^v flHB ^HBHHBIBHi ^lWHBwHHiHWnHB iiBVwHBi ^ Classified Ads are Here ! 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 pre-paid, at a mear 2C a letter. PROFESSIONAL TYPING — W ill type your theses , reports , resumes , anything typed. Contact Cathie at 764-4215. RIDE NEEDED for Friday, November 9th to or near the Lansdale exit on the Northeast Extention. Contact David ext. 2352. FOUND: Preservation found in yellow CGA station wagon . Contact Campus Voice for its return. "Today is Your Lucky Day " •You can save up to 15%on all frame packs PREGNANT: NEED HELP? - Pregnancy termination - Confidential counseling - Pregnancy testing Call: • '/a off Speedo & Head Ladies swimwear •Up to 40% on selected Adidas , Nike & New Balance Shoes 4llentotvn Women 's Center (215) 264-5657 •15% off all cross country skis •Va off on all books ), 2 >tuiho C/ "~ has all its new Fall Decorations in. stop by . Hurry Sale Ends N ov. 1 Oth Bill Wise Pro Shop , Inc. A }y$w |g^f Mon. . Tues. , Thurs., Sat, 9:30-5: Wed 9 3 0 • Ik. Fri. 9:30 • 9 59 Main St. , Bloomsburg the workshop, Day urges them to schedule an appointment with her or Davies. "If students want me to look over their resumes, I ask them to make an appointment with me," she says. "This way I can work more closely with them. Both counselors are always available to critique the resumes of any student. "There are so many resumes coming in and out of the office I can't keep track of them all" says Day. (The following steps of the career placement procedure will be published in the next issue. ) •'Outdoor Outftcuf nv —- For Doum to Earth People" m | I - 146 E. Main Street - m __,_,,,_____ >,,,, m u m ,_ mm _mm»ai * ¦MII«IMMIMlMMWIMIII«IMMilMMIMIIIMIMl«««MI —lill—ilM—MIIIIIIMI B— Curbside recycling returns to Bloom Curbside recycling, after a month's absence, returns to Bloomsburg, Catawissa , Crestwood, Fernville, Shawnee Heights, Sherwood Village and Skyview Acres next Saturday, Nov. 10, starting at 8 a.m. While use of the 16 collection sites in the county increased during October , the increase in volume of recyclables so collected did not equal what is usually realized during the monthly curbside pickup , implying that many recyclers are waiting for the curbside pickup. ,*, "I hope all the regular recyclers will join in next Saturday ' s collection ," said Florence Thompson , Volunteer Recycling, Inc., member. "With two months ' worth to be recycled, we could have a record-setting day. "And , certainly, now's the time lo clean out that newspaper , glass and a l u m i n u m , before the cold weather sets in, making both collection and shipping that much more difficult ," Thompson commented. "I invite everyone in Columbia county to join in the recycling effort and become a recycler next Saturday , either at curbside or by taking the newspapers , glass and aluminum to the collection shelters ," Thompson added Anyone living in the above areas may place newspapers (no magazines) , securely tied both across and lengthwise; glass (no collars or lids) , separated into clear and colored and double- bagged or placed in cartons; and aluminum (no steel or "tin " cans) , double bagged or in cartons, at the curb by 8 a.m. next Saturday. If it is raining hard , the collection will be postponed until the following Saturday. If doubt arises as to whether there will be a collection , recyclers can listen to the local radio stations for an announcement, or call 784-9710. County residents may also take their aluminum , newspapers and glass, at any time, to any of the collection sites located throughout the county : Berwick - 1148 Freas Ave. (across from Dale 's Bakery) ; Bloomsburg - Bardo's Tire (edge of Weis parking lot, Rt. 11 and Park ) , Main Street at Fairgrounds fence, BSC parking lot (First and Penn) ; Catawissa - municipal building; Rupert - fire hall; Scenic Knolls - Lawton 's Trucking; Mifflinville-Holiday Market; Lime Ridge - tire ha\\ ; Espy municipal building; Lightstreet Donkey Basket-Bail Game Saturday, Nov. 10th at 8 p.m. in Centennial Gym Tickets at Info Desk Sponsored by N.S.A. Health professionals and from nursing students throughout central and northeast Pennsy lvania will hear Barbara Nichols , president of Nurses the American Association , speak on current health care issues today in the President' s Lounge , Kehr Unron. At 3:30 p.m. Nichols will meet with the students to discuss health issues of professional concern. And at 8:00 p.m. professional and community residents will hear Nichols address national health care issues. Since her election in June 1978, Nichols has traveled extensively as spokesperson for the association 's 200 ,000 members. She has chaired five hearings held by ANA to explore the unmet health needs of children and youth. Nichols has been recognized for service to communities and the state in the 1975-76 edition of Community Leaders and Noteworthy Americans . The University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee awarded an honorary degree of doctor of science for her extensive work at the state and na tional levels in the field of health education. Currently Nichols is serving as director of hospital wide inservice education at St. Mary 's Hospital Medical Center in Madison , Wisconsin. A graduate of the School of Nursing at Massachusetts - Arco; Orangeville - municipa l barn; Benton - municipal parking lot; Millville - across from Bell Telephone ( one block off Main St.) ; and Almedia Rupert' s Meat Market. In addition , recyclables may be deposited on the wooden loading platform at the recycling center , just off Market Street at Sixth , Bloomsburg. Organizations or individuals wishing to volunteer a few hours' help, or the use of a pickup truck for a few hours next Saturday, may call Lee Rupert , 759-1071, for details. For more information about recycling in Columbia county , contact Dorrance Nichols, 7847264, Rupert; or Thompson , 7842203. Booters (continued from page seven ) Athletic Conference with ESSC, posted ixn impressive 11-1 season record. The Huskies and the Warriors both own 4-1 marks in the conference, but East Stroudsubrg's win over BSC gives them a spot in the state playoffs. For the Huskies, the loss was onVy then* second defeat in the past two regular seasons. Bloomsburg, though , is still in the running for a NCAA tournament bid. Bids will be anno unced on Nov. 7. Donkey Basketball , America 's craziest and most unpredictable sport , will be featured in Centennial Gym , at 8 p.m., on Saturday, Nov. 10th. The teams will be made up of The "WHLM No-Stars" and BSC Professors. The event , which combines a circus atmosphere and rodeo thrills , will be a benefit for the BSC Newman Student Association. The old saying, "stubborn as a mule," will be exemplified GR ANB OPENING J ^ LiveALL WHLM ^ w WEEK ^\ /^gn emote sA R plus Cr^ \l f / ^^^ I ?^ Door Prizes Thurs . 6:30-9:30 ^^ ^ ^ 1 I I I I 1;-; '^ j - ' "V...B ^^^^^^^ <«^ ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^"^ ¦ ' ¦ | ' I Different specials 1 : 1 B l I weekly, stop by. j ;;S% \ Entire Stock of records and tapes on sale. ^H llVj y A I I I ¦ ^g ^ifel^Sgg^WS'SfoV ^ ^ ip ^MrmBAiBn& ^ m S N P ^ fioripsis B.I.C. « * CTl ~@~ © ¦ ¦ !«-?*-"•¦'— ¦- " '¦¦¦: -¦--' J (U)r»t ONGGT* © YAMAHA Advent HOURS: Daily 10-5 Except Friday UhH I I I ^1 ¦ I ¦ I OLD BERWICK ROAD, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 784-9643 WtSt "Th. tMf For LM«" HARTZELL'S MUSIC STORE 72 N. Iron St; Bloomsburg 9 a.m——9n.m. MON. ft___». SAT. * ^s^mu^^ /r \ ^ t tK r ? Debbies Sandwich Shop SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU , - SANDWICHES Ham B-B-Q Beef/Pork BBQ Hot Dog CheeseDog Chili/Corn Dog Hamburger Cheeseburger Fishwich Fishwich/Cheese Grilled Cheese Grilled Cheese w/Bacon or Ham BLT 4.25 1.35 55 65 80 90 1.05 89 1.04. 75 ....1.15 Ham Pattie ... '. Ham Pattie/ phppcp oneese 85 no 1 iUU 1.25 1.49 1.15 1.45 1.50 1.50 Veal Cutlet Californiaburger Pirza Burger Roast Beef Blockbuster Shrimp Roll Hebrew National Hot Dogs Ham/Beef/ mmm 1.29 85* Chicken Club 1.99 ALL BRAND CIGARETTES . ¦¦•¦¦ -»-¦ ¦—¦-¦•¦¦ «¦» « . All Baskets I „ • Fri Mo Fri Mori. Sat. sun. H° Regular Salami Bologna Chicken Hamburger Cheeseburger Ham Hot Sausage Steak Cheese Steak Roast Beef 2.10 2.35 ... ..2.35 2.35 2.35 2.55 2.55 2.55 2.55 2.70 1.05 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.19 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.39 j 65 3.30 -SIDE ORDERS Tri-tater Cakes . . D Pierogies French Fries Onion Rings Deep-Fried Mushrooms Shrimp Egg Rolls 15 4* Tor for 50 „ 20n 3 for .50 reg. .50 |g. .80 reg. .60 |g. .90 80 60' Hot Dog... *1.19 Cheese Dog. . ,. V.29 Chili Dog . . . . 1.39 Fishwich 1.49 Hamburger.. : 1.49 Cheeseburger 1.64 Ham B-B-Q 1.89 Beef/Pork B-B-Q 1.99 Veal Cutlet . 1.89 Californiaburger . . . . . . . 2.09 Fish & Chips 1.49 crjpfj f lame SALADS Cole Slaw Tossed rhQf Chef __ Sennps " UPS Hom"3e ° Chili 30 ' M M 17 g ¦ 85 Homemad e Rotato he ~ „ 7Z* ri ^ut X-tras/Pie Cheese PePPers Fast-Quick Service -BASKETS Pepperoni P™ 2M 9M 45 0niow Sausife I 7» m -10 10Dm 7 a.m. p.m. 8 a.m. -1 p.m. io a.m. io p.m. Jrnone: 784- 751 7 Jl ^V f ree deli very in Bloom 4L+^^ • -ni Area ON & OFF Campus ^i, in *-% 1 7R " Ch ten RJMR SODS ftJ. , , " . Stuffed Ffounder 7 dn " in 2 50 "" SAQ P '" . ^foodd Dmner 3.10 * PcouHo"ey P **" 2 - 90 ?5 n- i nclude Frenc h Fries & Cole Slaw. .. . . w Whole u Halt SUBS ^ ¦»» — Clip ana Save Our Menu — ——DRINKS ¦ . ^ ™° Milk Coffee Tea (C«) L M IMS& SM F 18 VFif (ft %*SBIP i[ ] '"-^ L ^ Qfcfflfc T T Men s swimming and diving tea m set to start By CINDY PECK The men 's swimming team begins competition fore the season on Nov . 10, when they compete in the Millersville relays at Shippensburg State College. Coach Eli McLaughlin , who is beginning his 19th year as head coach , said , "The squad is starting to shape up for the opener. We have some in- dividual adjustments , however, to make in prepa ration for our dual meet schedule. " The upcoming relays, as well as the Indiana University relays on Dec. 1, will afford McLaughlin an opportunity to further evaluate his team. TEAM LED BY DARDARIS The team is fortunate to have All-Au.erican senior Pete Dardaris open the waves for them. "Team captain Dardaris is so versatile -1 refer to him as 'Mr. Everything '," commented McLaughlin , "what ability, drive and determination!" McLaughlin is hopeful that some of the younger swimmers will develop into All-American status this year. According to the coach, Husky fans . should watch for junior Reik Foust , sophomores Bill Wolfe , Randy Spence, J ohn Conte and Frank Jacob y, or freshmen Phil Spampinato and Tim Briddes to vie for that honor. Other swimmers on this yea r ' s team are freshmen Glenn Miller , Eric Chuss and Mike Henderson , who will also participate in the Millersville relays. The Huskies will enter 13 teams in the eight - event meet in which they finished in fifth place out of 12 teams last year. "It will be much stronger compet ition this year , and I' m not overly concerned where we finish , but how well each s w i m m e r does .persona lly, " stated McLaughlin. The host school , Shippensburg, was champion last year , and wil l again be providing stiff competition. William and Mary, Glassboro State and Towson College, as well as BSC , will also be strong. ON THE BOARDS The men 's diving tea m will compete at the Penn State University Invitationa l Diving Champ ionshi ps on Nov. 9 and 10. Competing for \\\e Huskies will be seniors Scott Weigand and Eric Slingerland , and junior Tom Cole , Wayne Grad assistant Richards , who in McLaughlin 's words is "verv kind i.o assist" the coach , will accompany the diving team to this event. "1 was quite impressed with (he progress our divers had made in a recent practice diving meet ," said McLaughlin. "They arc regaining their form , and a big improvement has been evident by the expertise coaching received from Dr. Squire Ball , diving coach at East St Sitoucsburg ." Ball receives a small stipend for his contribut ions to both the men and women divers from our funds in each program. McLaughlin said tha t the divers are thrilled with his coaching, and both Mary Gardner , women 's coach , and McLaughlin are just as well pleased. "My only hope for the fusture of diving at BSC is that they will give more consideration to this progra m ," said McLaughlin. JjTT) Looking LJ For a Good Job in Labor/Management Relations??? ELI McLAUGHUN , crouching, head mentor of the BSC swimming squad , talks things over with his swimmers at a recent workout. Bill Richardson , standing , looks on. (Photo by Nietz) Tennis Womencloseat 7-0; 4 netters unbeaten Behind the perfect seasons oi Deb Orendorf , Ellen Williams , Debra Gundrum and Tricia Grace, the women's tennis team compiled a 7-0 record for the fall season. Grace collected a 2-0 record , while the other three posted 7-0 tallies. Jane K a u f m a n and Mary Lou Hnatin went 9-1 and 82 for the season respectively and Lori Keating earned a 2-3 mark. The women gained their first wins in a single season over East Stroudsburg State College and Bucknelr University this fall. FINAL VICTORY The last win of the season came in a rain abbreviated match with Lycoming College. In the number one singles position , Hnatin toppled Debbie Folk and Kaufman trounced Shelly Sheddy with identical (5-0 , 6-0 scores. Orendorf breezed by Meg Kern 6-0, 6-2 and Williams , Gundru m , and Grace each downed their Lycoming opponents without dropping a game. Because of rain , no doubles matches \wv played. TENNIS TOURNEY At the third annual PSAC women 's tennis tournament held at Shippensburg, Bloomsburg placed fourth in a field of 13. Kaufman won the title at the third singles position by easily downing Slippery Rock's Vicki Korb , 6-1, 6-2 in the semifinals and defeating Fran Smoyer. of California State, 6-2, 6-3 in the championship match. The team of Orendorf and Williams , playing at the first doubles spot , collected a win over California in the opening round , but lost to Edinboro in the quarter finals. The pair defeated Kutztow n and Slippery Rock to advance to the consolation f i n a l s , where they downed Shippensburg 6-1 , 6-1. Hnatin was eliminated in the semifinals at the number two singles position by Gail Leny of East Stroudsburg, who went on to win the championship , BSC's number one seed , Lori Keaing, was elimina ted in the q u a r t e r f i n a l s , as was the doubles team of Gundrum and Grace. Bloomsburg will host the PSAC' tournament next vear. The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program combines the study of several social science and business disciplines with specific courses of study in labor law, collective bargaining, dispute settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus of this program is public sector labor relations with a high priority on public service and its relationship with government agencies. IUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines who are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management relations. • Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March 15. • Internships are available in government and business • Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor Relations • No out-of-state tuition differential •Small classes with high level of faculty contact • Excellent placement opportunities For further information , complete the form below and send to: The Graduate School, Stright Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania , Indiana, Pa. 15705. • Name School Address : School Phone Colleges/University and Major Degree and Year Home Phone are students B^C. welcome MT am s The Newest Place /„ Town Restaurant The Nearest - The Closest - Relaxing Atmosphere 134 East Main St. F Snacks THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS Thur. Wgatoni Fri. you can eat) $2.45 (mushroom & pepper sauce} $2.79 Mamcotti %2n ^,/a h Dinners Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes Wed. Spaghetti L f^r\) l < -7w ' f' -' /«^\ Jr ,/^P^n^V ' ' _5 '___ /W ^JK ,<