Alcohol and visits pre valent AN ATHENS QUARTET? Maybe not , but this group was just one of several Barbershoppers which performed on campus last weekend. (Photo by C. Todd Reichart) by ANDREA HOHOLICK The two most prevalent discipline problems on campus, according to Robert Norton , dean of Student Life are with alcohol and visitation. Norton added that so far this semester, discipline incidents have increased from last year at this time. In October of 1978, reported incidents involving alcohol numbered 21. This year, they have increased to 36. Visitation has risen from six offenses in October 1978 to 15 in 1979. Total incidents have risen from 45, October 1978 to 66 as of October 1979. This total includes theft, drugs, and miscellaneous. CGA The question of funding The question of College Council aiding an organizational fundraiser was the topic for debate at last Monday 's meeting of CGA. Also on the agenda was the discussion of the new Coffeehouse renovations to proceed in the near future. A representative from the Newman Studen t Association requested the council to aid the Christian organization in their upcoming donkey basketball game, to be held this Saturday. According to the representative, the organization would like CGA to donate 50 cents for every student ticket sold. Tickets for the event would be priced at $1.50 for students and $2 for adults, according to the representative. Doug Taylor , CGA treasurer, noted tha t if council approved funding for the event, it would set a precedent for council. He also felt that if council supported this particular fun- draiser, they would be obliged to aid any other upcoming fundraisers. The Newman Association felt CGA' s support was needed since the game would be open to the community and it would be a boost for town - college relationships. It was also noted that the organization receives no budgeting from CGA and tha t the possibility of the organization going in the red financially due to the cost of the game was highly likely. After much , debate, council voted not to support the fundraiser. It was noted by Neville Mercer and other council members that the organization should have asked CGA prior to Monday night's meeting. THE NEW COFFEEHOUSE Frank Lorah, Student Life Accountant , presented the plans and sketches for the Coffeehouse renovation. Grace Ann Phillips, interior designer for Agency Sales, Bloomsburg, had formulated the design and materials needed for the renovation. According to Lorah, the new Coffeehouse will be of an informal nature and be decorated in earthy colors to promote the informality. The new Coffeehouse will be utilized for studying and meetings, besides holding Coffeehouse performances. Estimated at an approximate cost of $46,000, the renovations will begin later this semester. Announcements which closed the meeting included an appeal to council to urge their constituents to vote at Tuesday 's election, a notice of a speech by Doug Heath from Haverford College on Friday and mention of the various subcommittees which still need council membership. The next meeting of CGA will be held Nov. 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Union multipurpose room. Norton said that each case is handled differently in taking disciplinary action. If there is flagrant breaking of the rules, and intended partying, it may be treated more seriously than some other problem. As far as catching the offenders, Norton said, "We hope RA's adhere to their responsibility," but in most cases, they, "do not have full responsibility because the dean is consulted. " Usually, the type of disciplinary action taken is determined by either the Board of Deans or the Judicial Board which consists of students. There are several types of punishment for students who have broken the rules. The disciplinary warning for example, is an official warning that covers a specific period of time. If during that time period, the student has been involved in additional trouble, the punishment can be extended or made more severe. On the other hand , if the student has followed the procedures , the disciplinary warning is dropped after the time period is up. A more severe type of punish- ment is disciplinary probation. In this case, the student is restricted from holding office or joining clubs and the student's parents are notified. Also, this type of action is recorded in the student's social files, which remain in the Student Life ofthe student fice , until graduates. . In some cases that involve alcohol or drugs, security may be called in. Norton said that "If it is necessary, an arrest will be made, but the arrest is a comp licated procedure. " Security arresting procedures include consulting one or more of the following persons, before the arrest is made: special advisor to the president, vicepresident of Student Life, vice president of administration , and the CGA president. In addition, there are certain rules involving the search and seizure process. Norton said that "Where there is a need for search and seizure, before the room can be searched, either the dean of residence halls or the vice president of Student Life must be contacted. He (continued on oace six) Two men charged for coed assault Two men were charged yesterday for the alleged rape of a 21year-old BSC coed. The two men were placed in Columbia County Prison after they each failed to post $50,000 bail. Wayne Franklin Eckroth, 31, Millville R.D. 2, and Terry L. Bennett, 23, Bloomsburg R.D. 4 were arraigned before District Magistrate William Breech of Catawissa. Both men were charged with rape, criminal conspiracy, unlawful restraint and simple assault. The rape allegedly took place in the early morning hours of Nov. 1. According to The Morning Press, police allege that the coed was "forcibly picked up in Bloomsburg and transported to a rural area in Mount Pleasant (township) where the incident took place. " No date has been set for a preliminary hearing at this time? Heath to speak on students "College Students : Where Are We and Where Are We Going?" will be Haverford professor Douglas Heath' s keynote address at the regional conference of the Association of College Union 's International to be hosted by BSC Nov. 9 - 11. Heath , a recognized scholar in the area of psychological maturity , is scheduled to speak in Kuster Auditorium , Hartline Science Center at 11:00 a.m. Friday, Nov, 9. The lecture topic is on target with the objectives of the conference, according tp Dr. Jack Mulka , director of Student Activities at the college. He will focus on the concept ol educating the student with maturity - competence goals while addressing the needs of students after graduation. Currently, Heath is chairman of the psychology department at Haverford College. He has published a number of articles and books on a variety of educational topics. The annual three day conference will include showcases, banquets , exhibits and educational sessions for the 400 ACUI representatives from region four. Conference chairman Camille Strausser and host director Jack Mulka are finalizing plans for the event. Heath' s lecture is sponsored by the Endowed Lecture Series and is open to the public. Nutrition — a cliche? by JOHN PRIM Good nutrition is more than health class cliches , wheat germ and what you read on the sides of cereal boxes. The purpose of Nutrition Awareness Day, scheduled Nov. 15, according to Nancy Chapman , department of nursing, is to "demonstrate the relevance of nutriti on to BSC students; how it a ffects health , athletic ability , weight and sexuality. " Tips on consumerism and an inside look at Scranton Commons are also part of the program. A wide breadth of activities is scheduled. There will be 11 booth displays in Kelir Union including the American Heart Association , New Age Supply, The PA Department of Health and others. A regular nutrition film festival , 11 features in(continued on page six) , , A SPEECHLESS PERFORMANCE. The campus group Imago performed recently , garnering praises for their soundless OCtS. (Photo by Aaron Rootonborg) Editorial The Campus Voice — irresponsible? What is wrong with the CAMPUS VOICE? Once again they forgot to cover an important event! If I could, I'd give the editor a real piece of my mind ! Who do they think they are , anyway? For all students, faculty or administrators who have raised these questions , the following editorial is meant as an explanation. The CAMPUS VOICE has always been, and always will be, a student publication. The entire staff , except, of course, the advisor , are students. And these students are striving to represent the entire campus community . Now , I don't intend to give any lame excuses or suggest that criticism has no place in this newspaper. In fact , we, the staff , urge all readers to give us constructive criticism when they feel neccessitated to do so. (Why else would we have letters to the editor?) However , by criticism I mean constructive criticism. Just telling us the CAMPUS VOICE sucks doesn't help us to improve. Now , on the matter of the newspaper slighting certain subjects or topics.,,.just take a look at the masthead below. If you compare this to previous years, you will find that the staff has decreased greatly. Believe it or not, we actually expected a bigger staff with the induction of the mass communications curriculum. But were we fooled ! Apparently, no one wants to learn how to write...a skill which is needed in any job you may apply for. Certainly we are grateful for the dedicated, hard working staff we have. BUT WE NEED MORE HELP! The amount of items to be covered has increased, but according to our present masthead, each reporter should cover five to six stories a week ! Now a suggestion. If your organization has an event you want covered or you see some news that should be in the VOICE, let us know about it. PRESS RELEASE FORMS are available in our office for ANYONE to use. We are not omimiscient , nor do we possess some unattainable talent for writing. We all had to learn , and in fact are still learning. If you would like to become a reporter , don 't let these ideas keep you from writing. Anyone, and we mean anyone, can write a news story . And if you have trouble,we are here to help. The VOICE has increased greatly from previous years. This is the first year we have published constant eight-page issues. That 's 16 pages a week ! And by next semester , we (Continued on page seven) r=THE CAMPUS VOICEr\ Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 19 Kehr Union 389-3101 Jim Poff ley Chesley Harris Mark Hauck Davo Stout Exec. Editor Business Ads Roberta Clomens , Janot Rusnak Joan Kraus , Sue Potter Donlso Rath Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski Mows Features Sports Photograp hy I Beth Bernard , Both Mays Copy Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus Richard Savage Eiloon Callahan, Mark Work Circulation Advisor Contributor Photo Supervisor Reporters: Todd Mayor , Penny Pfloogor , Lonoro Finchlng, Julio Stomoti , Loo G, Vivian, William D, Rolnoborg, Joff Young, Jim Puclorbach , Joyco Bnuor , Llnnotta Slmmont , Dob Ron , Craig Trout , Choryl Potorson , Kothy Kottolac Dob Kloln , Androo Hohollck , Kovln Kodlih, Mary Francot Sabln Ad Staff! Kim Goboro PatHaoor , Dorothy Mono , Undo Whipple , Photographer!: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg, lament Daln, Paul MItcholl , C, Todd Rolchart, Suianno Zogarikl , Laurlo Waistingor , Ronoo Crouio , Suianno Ool Vocchlo , Hilary Brown , Choryl Domont , Jim Grofi Chory l Domont, Joff Nloti CopySlnffi Knrurn Troy, Clolno Eoron , Carol Sholliom^r Tho Valco It govornod by tho Editorial Board with tho final rospontlbllity for all material rotting with the executive editor oi ttolod In tho Joint Stotomont of Proodom, Rlglitt and Roiponslbllltlot of ttudontt at BSC, Tho Voleo rotorvet tho right to oil It all lottort and copy tubmlttod, A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placed on all lotion to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions. All lottort mutt bo tinned and have an addrott and phono number, Namot will ho withhold upon request. ' Tho oplnioni voiced In tho columns, ortlclot and notlcot are not nocostarlly tharod by tho ontlro staff. An untlgnod staff editorial denotes a major coniontut of tho editorial board. ¦ I * ¦ ¦' ' ' • • ' ' Guest Editorial Wf Letters among best read items By LLOYD SVEEN Executive Editor The Forum , Fargo, N.D. Since newspapers first were published, letters to the editor have been an important part of weekly and daily publications. Most editors welcome and encourage such expressions of opinion by their readers. Letters provide a good cross section of opinion in the community , they give readers an opportunity to express themselves to a large audience — and they are among the best-read items in any newspaper. Except for a few extra sensitive persons, editors also print letters violently disagreeing with positions taken by the newspaper. But even these enlightened editors do not publish all the letters they receive. And few letters are published without editing. Since editors invite readers to express their opinions, why don 't they publish all letters as written ? They want other sides to be hear — that' s part of what an editorial page is all about — to stimulate public discussion and debate, to provide a wide range of opinion and information. Why, then reject or change some letters ? What editors hope for is reasoned opinion , not rambling attacks. There are a dozen or more candidates for every inch of room on every editorial page, and more than enough writers, columnists and cartoons to fill the page. This is true of the entire newspaper. Staff reporters have their copy edited , corrected and trimmed to fit available space, or sent back for more facts when incomplete. Wire service copy in daily newspapers undergoes the same treatment. Similarly, if the editor is to give as many reader - writers as possible a chance to reach the newspaper audience with their views he cannot allow one or two long-winded writers to take up all the space. Since all newspaper copy is edited, why shouldn't letters to the editor as well? Professional writers expect and want editors to read and correct their copy for grammatical and spelling errors, to straighten out clumsy construction. But many letter writers cry "censorship" when they copy is edited even though a poorly - written letter might subject them to ridicule if published as written. Basic editing is simply common decency, just as weeding out the libelous and tasteless is basic selfprotection. The solution? Letter writers should observe a few simple rules : Keep the letter short but complete. Stick to the point. Don 't repea t it. Don 't try to blanket the state by having your letter copied and mailed to more than one newspaper. Editorial pages are not vehicles for mass dissemination — that smacks of propa ganda. Write an original and different letter to each editor. Sign your name and give your address. If there are genuine reasons to fear retaliation , explain in a covering letter requesting that your name be withheld. Since editors are legally responsible for everything published, they must know the authorship of letters. Don't demand that your letter be published on a certain day. It may be delayed in the mail and not, arrive Jay,. 6 W. Min n St. S^S^^^^^^^^^^^K^m^^^^^^^^^^ Ut^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^BB^^^^K^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ sf^«^[^ y^X I »EJj^l^W^lssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss 10% Discount on all items (with B.S.C. TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY VP (C ^9^1 vJO ^ umi^^ it Buy a large pie for the price of a small pie *jj 3 i *m / ) '^kmmxilmf ^ i.n8 " J* w Uri ng' FREE deliveiy /Transportation . *To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly. I.D.) at ——- ^-4 146 W. Main St , Bloomsburg — Pizza Special — ¦^[|ILIA I.ff.Wr''r*Wf»W«»»»sW»s)»>»^^ iftTiftia I i.. 784*~16SQ , us—¦«¦—mi .i»— — People to help careers by JEAN KRAUS Students who feel uncomfortable getting advice from the counselors can go to the students counselors, better know n as the Career People. Career' People (CP' s) are students who are trained in counseling, listening and communication skills. They are para-professionals who can help all class-level students to explore career options, critique resumes and develop life planning strategies. "Students come to us for they feel more secure talking to people on their own social level , " says Bob Kroboth , member of the CP staff . Students can come into the CD&PC and make an appointment with one of the CP's anytime which is convenient to them. The meetings with the CP's are informal and the time is concentrated on the problems of the student. All problems are handled in a professional manner. "If a student came in asking for help on a resume, I would first ask that student to make a rough copy, " Bob Kroboth said , "Then I would go over the resume and give a few helpfu l hints to the students. I might even show him some brochures and sample resumes." When a student has successfully completed his resume, he can go on to the next step of this career research — letter writing. "There are diff erent letters that are to be sent to different companies," Day said. DIFFERENT LETTERS Consequently, there are basically four types of letters. When a student is trying to acquire information about a company, he might send a letter requesting inSorniation. A letter of inquiry can be sent to companies to acquire about the potentialities of a vacancy and ask for consideration for a job. Students returning a completed application will send a letter of application. The follow-up letter , the last letter sty le, is written to thank a recruiter for an on-site or campus interview and to give further expression of interest in the position. There is a basic letter format that all letters must follow. This format can be found in the booklet Guide to Cover Letters which is located in the CD&PC. Mr. Davies recommends that students follow a certain format when sending out letters to companies. "The students should actively pursue three comapnies tha t interest him ," he says, "they should make phone calls, write letters and gather all available information on this company. Next , the student should semiactively pursue seven . more companies." This means that the student should make at least one phone call along with a letter to the company. "Finally , the student should send resumes to ninety more companies, " he says. Students should not be depressed when receiving rejections. Evryone receives them. The College Store ¦ 6th A nniversary Sale u/1 2 uju 10% Off all imprinted | «§J§ clothing and emblematic^EsT gifts. Register for prizes. Open House Fri. 11/16, 6 P.M. - 8 P.M. The more 'no s a person receives, the closer he is to a yes," Davies says. When a student does receive a 'yes' and is granted an interview , he should familiarize himself with interview techniques. "There are video tapes of actual interviews that students can view in the CD&PC," Day says. "There are also brochures , handouts and books students can read over. " Counselors can also discuss interviews with students and ask questions that are frequently used in interviews. MOCK INTERVIEWS One of the best practices for interviews is the Mock Interview. "We ask faculty members to be job interviewees and conduct mock interviews with students in a serious professional manner," says Day. Dr. Dorris, vice-president of administration , came in last spring and interviewed students (continued oil page six) (continued from page two) yourself. 7. Multiply your value each day. 8. Act positively each day. 9. Pray for guidance daily. It is my most sincere hope that more people will begin to accept a philosophy of optimism and discard tha t of pessimism. J. R. KROSCHEWSKY PRESIDENT , RSCFA APSCUF Thornhurg h reply TO RIC HARD THORNBURGH : Thank you very much for taking the time to stop in Columbia County . We have a lovely county and we're proud to be able to show it to you . I am writing today in support of the students of Bloomsburg Stale College and other state colleges across the commonwealth in their protest against a tuition increase. Pennsylvania state colleges , already, have the highest tuition ra tes in the nation. I am aware th at your budget requests for education were WHLM No-StarsBus. Vs. B.S.C. Faculty ) 8f r Cole m°iogy Tickets at Info Desk $1.50 for students in advance $2.00 at door & adults Sponsored by N,S.A. ¦—- ¦———————____ »___ -__ . (Photo by Aaron Roetenberg) Editorial Letters Donkey Basketball Game Dept. Bohling - Economics * ^ Profs. include: Creasy ^j^/^. JUST ONE OF THE MANY students who help others find jobs , Bob Knoboth can be found in the Placement Center. Koslosky - Art Lee - Special Ed. strine ¦si>eech Plws More - Saturday, Nov. 10th at 8 P.AA. Centennial Gym __________ .__^_„_____^__„^_„___ ^— high and demonstrated your concern for education. However, I think it is unfair to make up the deficit by raising tuition . There must be other areas in that vast budget that can be trimmed to provide the necessary fund. Again I vigorously protest any tuition increase for the students of the state colleges of Pennsylvania. VERY TRULY YOURS, CAROL HIDLAY Juice disgust TO THE EDITOR: I pride myself for finally not fainting at the sight of a worm, spider or blood , but I still must learn not to retch at the sight of a guy spitting brow n chewing tobacco juice. Some "gentlemen " are nice and use a cup - but then leave it sitting just about anywhere (i.e. Games Room , President' s Lounge, Snack Bar, classroom buildings) . Some people who chew this substance are not gentlemen and use carpets, floors, open ashtrays and so on as targets for this juice , Also mirrors in bathrooms , walls in the Games Room and open drinking fountains are used to disgard this stuff. Granted, smoking tobacco is a bad habit , but our wastes are solid cigarette butts and smoke that dissapates into the air. The chewers' wastes just lay around until they soak into the rug. You can spot a "chewer" miles away by the disfigured or deformed face ( because of the wad of stuff between his cheek and gum) and he is almost impossible to unders tand ( once again due to the "wad"), again due to the "wad"), Sorry fellow s but I don 't, think it' s manly to chew or spit , so please set my stomach and others at ease by quitting this disgusting habit. SIGN ME , SICKENED Morucci praised TO THE EDITOR! '-° & What is the first thing you think when you hear the name Mike Morucci? For many the name represents a trademark ; a football supersta r constituting exceptional innate talents envied and yet respected by anyone fortunate enough to have witnessed the phenomenal feats of this extraordinary athlete. To his friends he has become a predominent figure idolized and admired ; to his teammates, a powerful, determined leader dedicated to a unified cause. And to the college and community he has become a source of publicity, a product requiring little advertisement. But, have his unsurpasses records been truly appreciated? There are very few who believe this to be valid. It is apparent that his accomplishments have been viewed as inevitable, as if routine. Granted , Mike has not let "us" down for the past four football seasons but he is only human - susceptible to injuries and capable of a dwindling career. It is approaching the end of the 79' football season, Mike's last as a four year varsity letterman , and there has yet to be any sincere acknowledgements publicly expressed to compliment the actions of this fine , versatile athlete . After exceeding his previous 1000 yd. rushing record during the Cheyney game where he gained a game total of 162 yds. ; Mike was not even awarded to game ball as are (continued on ' page five) Protesting 'Big Oil' Tired of the big oil crunch? Ever wonder why it started? Want to know who's responsible? Want a way to slop it? Well here's the reason and solution according to Jay F. Cornell , president of Selective Products Company. In a news release sent to the Campus Voice, Cornell states that he is sick and tired of the "so called oil shortage. It' s getting to be old hat. First create an oil shortage, next make us do without it , finally give it to us and make us feel gratefu l that we got it , no matter what the cost!" To Cornell all this is a bunch of bull and he wants to give the oil company a taste of their own medicine. Having witnessed a senior citizen protest against "Big Oil" excessive profits, he fel t the young generation should speak out in support of the senior citizens as well as themselves. If the oil buying public agrees with him , then this is the way they can help. The news release explains the unique CRUDE-A-GRAM which consists of sending the big oil companies a small bottle of genuine Alaskan crude oil , along with a message to knock off the price gouging, lower fuel prices and get on the stick to develop new lew ^rice energy services with the excessive profits. Cornell has devt-^rjied CRUDE-A-GRAM, for the h\e of anyone who feels as he does. Millions were spent to tell the public to put the tiger in the tank. Now Cornell l]as taken the tiger out of the tank to bite "Big O'l" where it hurts ! CRUDE-A-GRAM , which sells for $3.95, is absolutely free with the purchase of a tiger tshirt. CRUDE-A-GRAM contains a 1 oz. bottle of the oil companies' own medicine ( genuine Alaskan crude oil) , wrapped in toilet paper , with a strong message telling where they can put it! Also, the complete CRUDE-AGRAM comes to your ready for mailing, to your choice of "Big Oil" companies, or a few of their po litical friends in Washington , D.C. For-more details , or to order you r name brand, top quality 2 color t-shirt for $7.95 plus $1.50 to help offset the cost for shipping the t-shirt and free CRUDE-A-GRAM , Write to: JAY F. CORNELL , OF SELECTIVE PRODUCTS CO. DEPT. - CP 2504 A, TRANSPORTATION AV. NATIONAL CITY. CH. 92O50 iWi^M imtm i ' ii$stin B EDITOR'S NOTE : This is the first in a series of articles written by R. W. Fromm , archives director. Would President McCormick have time for this sort of thing today? In 1895 when our institution was Bloomsburg State Normal School, and the eight deparmtents included those called Physical Culture , and Manual Training, Stenography and Typewriting, and the top administrator was called principa l Dr. Judson P. Welsh, the principal, sent the following letter to the father of a troubled "freshman." Bloomsburg, Pa., Sept. 7, 1895 Mr. W.C. Foresman , of such distinction to perform with professional caliber. His dedication and desire are easily detectable and his talents are a God-given gift for which he has been grateful. But, after all the outstanding achievements that this gifted young athlete has produced, there would be no more a significant tribute than one in which his No. 35 jersey so recognized and respected on numerous football fields throughout the commonwealth, should take refuge in retirement in the Bloomsburg State College case of "Superstar Sensations. " We, the perpetual advocates of the awesome 6'1, 210 lb. running back Mike Morucci, would like to see his jersey stripped from his back at the termination of the season and displayed where it can be readily admired by all. Mike , Good Luck for a rewarding future! BETH ANN SCHILLING Bloomsburg's Best Rock m 640AM 1. Harpo/Demo tapes 2. Police/Rcpfutta De Blanc 3. The Pop 4. Atlanta Rhythm Section/Arc You Read y 5. Fleetwood Mac/Tusk 6 The Records 7. Joe Jackson/I'm the Man 8. Jimmy MesHina/Oasis 9. Bonnie Raitl/Tlie Glow k^v ) 10. Ian Gomm/Gomm With the Wind IIA9 tyS f Mmkr\ L. \P^y —.w _. b>—"7^& > \ x^ J C* \ ^*^)) W O^~ \ ¦ l vfymlsSy I " ' f v xuA^r JS2*- The 1979 United Fund campaign is underway. All members of this academic communit y are urged to give generously to support the many United Fund agencies. For additional information , contact your area solicitor or campus drive coordinator , Phil Krause, T 05A Waller Administration Buildina. Alvira , Union Co., Pa. Dear Sir, Your son Griffy has been very homesick. He wanted badly to go home today, but on consultation with the teachers, I learned that he is getting over it, and we thought best to hold him over till next week, as by that time we believe he will be alright. He has been too homesick to get much of a start in his studies, but we are pleased with him, and think he is going to make a good student when he gets rid of this Seeling, so he can study. He is in much better spirits today, and I think if you would write him an encouraging letter, it would be better than for him to go home. YOURS TRULY , J.P. WELSH 11. Who and Othom/Qundrophenia 12' Horslips/Short Stories, Toll Tales 13B -r>2'« 14' RamoneB and others/Rock & Roll 1 "i Rh , #1 Forbert/Jackrahbit Shin 15. Steve^"J Out of tho Rockpllo Tuesday, Nov. 13 10 p.m. J.J. Calo/Troubadour Pro Audio Album Hour Thursday, Nov. 15 10 p.m. Stovo Forbort/Jackrabblt ¦ ¦ Slim Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 752-4518 1 I Weekend Special Lobster Parmesan Sunday Nite Entertainment "MUSEUM" Classified Ads or© Here ! Be sure to place yoursin 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 tetter. ." PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Will type your theses , reports , resumes, anything typed. Contact Cathie at 764-4215. FOUR GIRLS needed to rent apartment for only the fall semester of '80. Call 2678 for Amy or Sharon. TALK LINE , need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 389-2909 Friday and Saturday 6 P.AA. to Midnight. Confidential. vrc (§) KEEFEH &CD. ARMY - MAVY f» ^ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 16' I™"'!""*Poodles/Think Pink 17- Lcn « I^vich/Slnlelcim \,r J / u Y,Sweet/Fool ^ U l9f' Rncncl Around« 20. The Hiiadboyfl ROMEO'S RESTAURANT Classified- PLA WBSC YLIS T ^MJ MBS^ g r/ ^^^H SHOW THEM HOW YOU FEEL. The Crude-A-Gram is a new novelty to send to oil companies and legislators to protest oil costs. From the A rchives Editorial Letters (continued from page four ) most players ^following- such an impressive achievement. Such a souvenir becomes a priceless momento cherished for life, the ignitor for retrospect. Those fortunate enough to have acquainted themselves with Mike appreciate his character, for he elicits modesty in its rarest form. He is a unique individual with an obstinate will to pursue a dream envisioned by many a career as a professional football player. Yet he is academically prepared to graduate with a Sociology degree, countering any alterations he may face along the way. Mike is definately deserving II^I^^SMIS 'S s\ J-0 ~ \v A [ Wtrnk ~~ (T^S* ""V^IS^ /y-) \>7 J^m^^A^*—"7 ^ Vv ^ /Vy vCT vslircS ' )¦ I ——\>s^_ JII —.^,mmmtnmm mmim*mmlBmmmMmmmmmMmiwmmmmiMKKKKBKK ZT^ '' -' BS' «—i ' 1 i^MMr~-X^ ™ ¦ ¦ I ' 759.1770 ***>* § i v Lee & X3S3 Whmgjer Unwashed Jeans $13.95 Pre-Washed $16.95 Unwashed Jeans $11.95 Pre»Washed $13.95 Ames Plaza, Rt. 11, Berwick Daily Hours 10 A.M. -9 P.M. ¦¦¦»¦¦¦¦¦ fffiJEi 1 n JmESKE r*** ¦ ¦ ¦ ( 1 11 ¦ 1 m ^M 1 270 Wyoming Ave., Kingston Daily Hours 9-6 - twSA% „, ¦ - mm ... . | Nutrition — a cliche? (continued from page one) eluding such hits as "Nutrition and the Athlete,' "Eat , Drink and Be Wary " and "It's As Easy As Selling Candy to a Baby" will also be held in Kehr. There will be eight discussion groups in the Union covering such topics as "Feeding The Masses Through Institutional Food Service," with Stan Kashuba , director of Saga Food Service, BSC , "Alternative Markets for Food" with Bill Mandel , New Age Supply and "Nutrition and Sexuality, " with Blair Ann Revak , M.D. In the evening there T will be six speaker sessions on topics such as "The Psychology of Eating", Dr. Michael Gaynor, BSC, and "Waste No Food" , Sandy Smith, CSIU. The program is being sponsored by the department of Nursing and Saga Food Service, BSC. Chapman , a nutritionist , was the originator bf the idea. She said it was the result of a large number of requests for information from students. She said Kashuba, of Saga , and the CGA helped organize and set-up the pr ogram. Questionaires were distributed among the student body to find out exactly where to focus the activities. With the help of 35 to 40 students, she believes they have developed a relevant, complete and fresh look at the science of nutrition and its importance to every day life. Mad Hatter successfu l Members of the BSC Forensic Society hosted their nth Annual Mad Hatter Individual Speaking Events Tournament this past weekend - Nov. 2-3, ^ 1979. There were over one hundred and eighty students in attendance from 24 colleges and unviersities representing six sta tes. Over 60 awards were presented in 11 different categories. First place awards were taken by: Essex Community College, Baltimore , in Poetry Interpretation , Muhlenberg College in Informative Speaking, West Chester State in Prose Interpretation , Montclair State College, New Jersey, in Dramatic Duo Interpretation , Impromptu Speaking, and Pentathlon , Shippensburg State College in After Dinner Speaking and Salesmanship and George Mason University in Nutrition awareness schedule NUTRITION AWARENESS DAY ACTIVITIES November 15, 1979 in Scranton Commons & Kehr Union 9:00 -5:00 p.m. Booth Displays in Multipurpose Room A, Kehr Union Diabetes American Association American Heart Association Dental Health - Dr. & Mrs. John Kovitch Department of Nursing, BSC Dietary Assessment Family Counseling & Mental Health Family Planning Services Nutrition Education , CSIU New Age Supply - Natural Foods La Leche League PA. Dept. of Health March of Dimes 9:00-5:00p.m.: Films Showing in Multipurpose Room B, Kehr Union Nutrition and the Athlete Eat , Drink , and Be Wary Vegetarianism in a Nutshell For Tomorrow We Shall Diet Inside My Mom It' s As Easy As Selling Candyto A Baby Snacking Garbage in Your Gut Our Incredible Shrinking Food Dollar The Real Talking, Singing, Action Movie About Nutrition Food : A Super Natural Resource The Art of Having Children Eat Right 3:00a.in.-5:00 p.m.: Discussion Grups President's Lounge , Kehr Union 3:00 p.m. - Good Nutrition For Healthier Teeth , John Kovitch D.D.S., Bloomsburg 3:30 p.m. - Nutrition and Sexuality, Blaire Ann Revak , M .D., Bloomsburg 4:00 p.m. - Drugs and Alcohol: Do They Affect Nutrition , Alen Flock , Family Counseling Multi-purpose Room l\ Kehr Union 3:00 p.m. - Vegetarian Cookery, Dorothy Mandell , New Age Supply, Bloomsburg 3:30 p.m. - Consumerism , Beverly Ernst , Weis Markets , PEDAL WOR LD 350 W. Main 784-0635 New Bikes ?Motobecane *r UJl *Vista ^ ^ *Ross — ^ ^_ /X~Sil \^Vv\ VJL^Z Professional Repairs , for the Pro or Part-Time Riders A complete line of parts and winter storage j i ^f ^^ ^ * iK / ^ Cross Country Ski Equipment -~~^ Financing Available MZj y*~ Sunbury 4:00 p. m. - Alternative Markets for Food, Bill Mandell , New Age Supply & Irene McHenry Scranton Commons 5:00 p.m. -Planning Mealtime for 5,000 Students , Heidi N eiswander, RD , Harrisburg 5:30 p.m. - Feeding the Masses through Instittuiona l Food Service, Stan Kashuba, Director, Saga Food Service, BSC 7:00 p.m. -10:00p.m.: Evening Session of Speakers Multi-purpose Room A, Kehr Union 7:00 - 7:45 p.m. - Toward Better Health Through Nutrition- Dr. Ollice Bates. Associate Department ol Nephrology, Geisinger Medical Center, Danville 8:00-8:30 p.m. - Nutrition and the Athlete, Dr. Steve Bressel, Department fo H&PE , BSC Features 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. - How Foot] Becomes You , Dr. Margaret Chu , Department of Chemistry, BSC 9:00 - 9:30 p.m. - Nutrition l' ov the College Student , Nancy L Chapman , Department oi Nursing, BSC Presdicnt's Lounge 8:00 - 8:30 p.m. - Psychology of Eating, Dr. Michael Gayi'ior . Department of Psychology , BSC 8:30 - 9:00 p.m. - Waste No Food , Sandy Smith , CSIU 9:00 - 9:30 p. ni. - Nutrition and Physical Fitness, Dr. Steye Bressett, Department of Health and Phvsica l Education , BSC Extemporaneous Speaking and Team Sweepstakes. Awards were presented at the tournament banquet which was held at the Central Columbia Middle School Cafetorium where the Hotel Magee catered a smorgasbord. Honored guests in attendance were Dr. and Mrs. James Mitchell , vicepresident for Academic Affairs ; Dr. Melville Hopkins , chairperson of the speech , . mass communications and theatre department, Mr. Frank Lorah, student life accountant; CGA members Scott McCabe and Mike Ford; Mrs. Maureen Alderfer, Mrs. Connie Frohman and Mrs. Mary Ann Strine. BSC students who helped to organize and . run the tournament were Mike Goc, Dave Pautsch, Rich Donahue, Mike Alexander , Marian Wilson , Vida Ference. Sue Bower. Scott WBSC ALBUM FOR L UNCH Brought to you Monday through Friday at Noon Mon., 12 — Rachel Sweet/Fool Around Tues., 13 — Rolling Stones/Some Girls Wed., 14 -— Fabulous Poodles/Think Pink Thurs., 15 — B-52's/Debut Ip Fri., 16 — ELO/E1 Dorado Alcohol and vis its (continued from page one) added tha t so far this semester the search and seizure process has been used less than five times. Overall , Norton said that most of the students caught are first time offenders and that the rate of those who repeat offenses is low. He added that the disciplinary functions are designed to be mostly educative , tha t is , most students do learn their lessons. ( continued from page lour) majoring in computer programming. "Ovet thirty faculty members were asked to conduct job interviews last yea r," says Day, "if the faculty member agreed, we announced available mock interviews in teh union. " Students must sign up in the union in advance for these mock interviews. A large number of students signed up last year and felt the program was a great success. "There was excellent feedback from these students," Day says, "they felt the interviews were helpful. " REAL INTERVIEWS In addition to mock in- terviews, there are real interviews by corporations on campus. A list of these interviews are posted in the union , Campus Voice and the CK&PC. Any student interested may sign up. All openings are available only on . a first-come , first-serve basis. Students must remember that these and any other interview does not guarantee a job. In fact , students who use the career placement procedure should not be uptight about obtaining jobs in their senior years. "Only a small percentage of students receive jobs before they graduate ," says Day, "but students who practice the methods of the career placement procedure receive jobs faster after graduation. " If you are interested in learning more about the career placement procedure or if you have any questions relating to your career come into the CD&PC. The center is open Mon., Tues., Thurs. and Fri. B-4 :3() p.m. and Wed., 8-8 p.m. "We are always here when you need us," says Day. Career people { ^rf$ P" the restaurant in the country " tfS experience Mix , Phil Olinger , Harry Strausser , Iris Walsh , Karen Pingar , Ernestine Patterson, F. Salterthwit , Carla Davis , Bonita Thomas, Mike Biery, Gretchen Norman , Jim Marshall, John Shtatman , Chris Courogen, Debbie Miller, Beth Balschi, Carol Phillips, Lucille Scarpino, Carlton Whittington , Karla Blankenhorn and LeeAnn Pietrzykoski. Faculty members, who helped with the tournament were Professors William Acierno , George Boss, Richard Alderfer, Janice Youse, Erich Frohman, Ralph Smiley; Dan Dessel , Robert Riehey, Jim McHale and Hopkins. Prof. Harry C. Strine III serves as directqr of the Forensic Society. ., A donation was received from the Boscov's Department Stores to help support the tournament. ^^^ssmmm >*¦ . . for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 Editorial (continued from page two ) hope to increase every Friday 's issue to 12 pages. But before we can grow , our staff must grow. Again, we urge all students to give us a hand. Besides , it does look good on a resume to have writing experience. Although our names appear throughout the paper , this does not mean it is our paper. Rather , it is YOUR paper. For those who don't realize it, a primary requirement for proper accreditation of a school is whether or not it publishes a student newspaper. We would hate to see BSC lose it's hig h accreditation because the newspaper had to fold because of lack of interest on the students part. [ So please, feel free to criticize us all you want. Just remember , we are striving to give you a newspaper of which you can be proud. When will they go FM? by DAVE WISNIEWSKI When is WBSC going to turn FM? This question , has been asked time and time again as though the conversion could be done overnight. FM Staschak , Gene researcher for WBSC, says the first thing to be done is to submit an application to the FCC requesting permission for the station to convert to FM. The a pplication is abou t 15 to 20 pages long and includes equipment requirements , and specifications. To save the Cambodians A ' call for the American people to help raise $50 million in private contributions to save the Cambodian people was made last week by OxfamAmerica , the international selfhelp agency . "A nation is : literally dying. Unless we act now , three and one-half 'million people in Cambodia will be. dead by Christmas," said Jim Howard , international disaster expert and chief technical officer for Oxfam. One of the few westerners with recent firsthand experience there, Howard called the situation "horrificworse than anything I've seen in twenty years of experience with disasters in ~ countries like Biafra , Bangladesh , and India. Wha^i||piq§ ¦po^ isS.the :extinctidh bf 'a natiom " ; '• In response to this crisis, Oxfa m sent its first planeload of food and emergency supplies in August—the first western aid to reach Phnom Penh. In the past two months , it has sent three planeloads of food and medicine, and shipped 1500 tons of food and vital aid by barge from Singapore to the Cambodian port of Kompong Som. The barge was the first largescale delivery of aid from the west. By early November, 4500 tons are expected to reach the Cambodians , according to the Oxfam schedule. Oxfam is also providing aid to the Cambodian refugees along the ThaiCambodian border. Oxfa m has formed a group of 20 internalona l voluntary agencies to coordinate and channel assistance into the country . . Based on an agreement reached between Oxfam and the Phnom Penh government, free access has been given to the vyestern relief agencies. Oxfam and the government will coopera te in the extensive distribution and monitoring of food and supplies throughout the country. No aid is to be given to the milita ry . In describing the current effort , Howard said the Oxfam progra m has two chief goals: "The first pressing need is to feed the people ^and pull them back from the brink. The second is< to restore the, country s capacity to produce food and become self-sufficient again. " Included in the aid progra m over the next six months will be 70,000 tons of rice , maize, sugar , oil and milkpowder for immediate consumption and 19,000 tons of grain and vegetable seeds for an early planting program. Also being provided by Oxfa m and the consortium of international agencies will be diesel trucks and landrovers for food distribution throughout the country, as well as such items as irrigation pumps, hoes, fish nets, pesticides, soaps, and blankets. Those declaring support foi the Oxfa m effort include Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D. - Mass. ) , Ramsey Clark; Rep. Steve Solarz (D. -N.Y.) , Rep. John B. Anderson (R. -I1L ) , Rabbi Marc Tannenbaum , William Sloan Coffin and others. Oxfam-America is a nonprofit, internaitonal development agency which funds selfhelp programs in Asia , Africa and Latin America , emphasizing economic and food self-reliance. Oxfa m bega n in England in 1942 as the Oxford Committee for Famine Relief , and has gained a global reputation for innovative yet realistic-aid to the poorest people of the world. Oxfam-America was formed in 1970 as an independent U.S. associate of the British agency. Working through an international field system shared by Oxfam agencies in five western countries , OxfamAmerica supports coordinated efforts working towards longterm change , as well as responding to disaster situations such as drought in the earthquake in Sahel , famine in Guatamala , Bagladesh , boat people and road people of Indo-china . Oxfam-America does not accept funding from any government source , . and depends entirely upon private contributions for support of its programs. and rewiring old equipment. "Equipment is hard to come by, " said Mix. "We purchased some equipment from WTGC in Lewisburg and obtained some from WHLM a few months ago. Tha t equipment is for automation. When we do go FM, we will tape shows to run oh our off hours so we'll be airing 24 hours," Mix said. Asked if he preferred cable over FM, Mix said that "cable is limited" and although going FM would take longer, he would still like to see WBSC FM Stereo. "If we went to FM we have to do FM Stereo all at once, with a frequency of 250 watts which will carry our signal abou t 10 miles," explained Mix. With cable they're not sure how far they could reach. "Definitely all Bloomsburg residents that have cable would get us, but beyond that I'm not sure," added Mix. Whether or not WBSC chooses to go cable is uncertain but according to Good, "We are doing our best to bring as many people as possible Bloomsburg's best rock .' After filling out and submitting the application , the applicant must wait six months lor the FCC to process it." Then the station must request a channel scan. The station must have a first class engineer to determine where the station will be on the FM frequency. That depends on whether or not the station wants to be a noncommercial educational station or a commercial station, explained Staschak. "Right now finding a first class engineer is the problem , " Staschak said. David Good, WBSC's station manager, said there is an option to going FM, cable. "In order lor WBSC to go to FM it would take us anywhere from one to live years," Good said. Money and equipment is the biggest obstacle. If WBSC went cable, it would take about a quarter of the time and it would be about sixty-five percent cheaper than going to FM ," Good added. WBSC has been gearing itself for the FM transition for about six' months. Scott Mix, chief engineer of WBSC has been working two to three hours a day, hooking up new equipment Bowlers play Temple by JEFF YOUNG The BSC men's bowling tea m edged Temple University in a sudden death playoff game ISOUS to remain undefeated on the season. BSC is now 2-0, while Temple f ell to 1-1. J ef f Young led BSC with a 235 single and 580 three - game series, as teammates Floyd Moyer and Bill Snyder captured key individual victories. Moyer tied Art Silverman of Temple in the last frame of the final game to force the sudden death playoff. Both teams were plagued in the playoff by splits, but consecutive strikes by Snyder and Young proved to be the deciding factor. In the team playoff , which is called the Baker Sys tem, each of the five members of both teams bowled two frames apiece which constituted a team game. WOMEN'S BOWLING Despite superior performances by Ca thy Zahrad(continued on page eight) MAKE IT HAPPEN! join the PEPPERMINT GLUB Jl'"'Jli $%Ftt\ j X^i 'M] JMOUIHJM i ^c-O iv,«xj If; J tJj .Lt.tiiVVtili.ijj.tijij 111 ' f l* WvTTI 4 ,.,'t . t M M i 'l) 91 JACQUINS Peppermint Schnapps It's the very best Charles Jacquin et Cie,. Inc. Phila.. Pa. 60 I'-'r.oof ..' ' Football profile BY BETH ANNE SCHILLING In a consecutive four game streak , the Husky defense exhibited another performance sustaining penetration into Husky territory . The final result found the Kutztown opponent edging the Husky squad 12-7. The Bears initial score was attributed to a fake punt which positioned the ball in field goal range giving the Bears a three point lead. The . next two scoreboard tallies came off another field goal, this one for 41 yards , and a five yard scamper through the end zone with only 12:17 remaining to play. Kutztown's total rushing came to a little over 75 yards ; a definite decline as compared with previous Bear statistics. Their star running back , Don Shavers , ended the day with 110 yards in 33 carries. Offensivley, our game was static. Our drives were either restrained or penalized. Seven points were finally registered when Ail-American running back Mike Morucci pitched out to tight end Ed Bugno. Pete McKenna's 13th straight extra point closed the gap to 12-7. Saturday will be the Huskies last chance to post another victory hosting the East Stroudsburg State College Warriors. Defensively, the Huskies must continue enforcing their barracade and contain the abilities of the Warrior 's quarterback Barry Kennedy. It should prove to be quite an exciting clash. This, in the last * game of his college career , Mike Morucci will be nearing a season record of nearly 1,308 yards rushing. This football season has been affiliated with many crucial injuries and heartbreaking losses.It's been one frustrating season for the Huskies . Groff places high in meet by KEVIN KODISI1 Saturday wasn't a good day to run on the Millersville Slate Cross Country course, but that didn ' t hinder BSC's Tom Groff in the Pennsylvania Conference meet. The sophomore distance specialist had to contend with a wet and muddy course, but he still achieved a fifth place finish in an 85 man field. Groff covered the 5.2 mile distance in 27 :16. Groff' s effort bettered his 1978 performance, when he crossed the finish line in 29th place. Backing Groff was senior cocaptain Steve Johnson, the "senior citizen " of the young Husky squad captured 49th place with a clocking of 29:02. Johnson was 56th in 1978. Next in line for the Huskies was Bob Feeley. The young freshman came in 64th with a time of 29:58. Dennis Reup took care of position 70 with a 30:35 mark. Mike Swank and Bill Harte rounded out the local contingent of runners. Swank's mark was 30:37, which was good for 71sl place, llarte ' s time of 30:48 nailed down the 74th slot. The Huskies tota l team score was 259 and placed them eleventh in the conference. Millersville edged East Stroudsburg for the championship. Coach Boler was pleased with the officials ' running of the .meet, noting that it was the most efficient race that any of his coached teams has ever attended. Boler had nothing but praise for Groff and Johnson. "Tommy ran a super race. He showed quite a bit of improvement over last year. Steve also was able to improve his standing too. I' m pleased with both their efforts. " The mentor closed by pointing out that the young runners now know what must be done to beocnie a contender in the conference. WOMEN REGIONAL RUN West Chester was the site on Sunday for the EAIAW eastecn Regional Cross Country run for women. A total of 150 runners took part in the event. The Huskies placed 12th in a 21 tea m field in Division III competition. Carol May led the BSC team with a 37th p lace finish at 20 :26. Terri Purcell was the second local finisher, taking 67th place with a time of 21:10. Anne Grab' s 21:24 clocking got her the 76th position , and Wendi Farrell picked up 83rd with a 21:36 mark. Susan Hartman comp leted the Huskyfield with a 23:16 time for 120th place. The winner of the race was Joan Benoit of Bowdoin College. The 1978 women 's Boston Marathon winner covered the 5000 meter course in 17:24. The winning team in Division III was Slippery Rock. West Point and Navy followed in second and third place , respectively. The men and women are now finished for 1979. Both teams are very young and showed a lot of improvement over the course of the season. Bowlers play Temple (continued from page seven) nick and Cheryl Grispart, who both won three points, the BSC women bowed to Temple 10-9. Zahradnick led all bowlers in the match with a 224 single nd 590 three-game series , while Grispart added a 197 single and 546 series. The team lost the second game by one pin and the third game by four pins. A victory in either of those close losses would have given BSC the match. Coach Bill Snyder , commenting on the match said , "The performance by the women's team was excellent despite the loss, because they maintained their 160-plus team average. Although I am disappointed in the men's inconsistent performance, they are 2-0 and will improve." Next weekend , BSC will travel to Drexel on Saturday and Temple on Sunday. Over Tha nksgiving, for the second straight year, the men will participate in the St. Louis National Team Match Play Invitational Tournament in St. Louis. PREPARING TO STRIKE , Randy Lettelhouse gets set to knock down the pins in a recent bowling match against Temple University. (Photo by Sue DelVocchio) Intramural Outlook by JIM PUDERBACH The men ' s softball tournament is down to three teams with a champ to be crowned by early next week. Beta Sig has risen to the top as the only undefeated team; they are led by Fred Norman who is 9-0 as their pitcher and by the strong arms and bats of Tom Natoli and Ed Cristianio. The Scorps will play Delta Pi with the winner to play Sio-Red and the loser eliminated from the tourney as the 1 fourth place team, The winner of the SIO game will play Beta Sig in the finals, The tea m with one loss will have to beat Beta Sig twice in order to be champ. The champion will be in the next issue along with their team roster. The third cross-country meet has been run with these resuults; the winner of the fina l race was Rich Durbano with a time of 12 minutes and 10.7 seconds. The team results of the third run were : First place TKE Silver 30, Second place SIORED 34 and Third place LCA 82. The final tea m standings are as follows : First place TKE 95, Second place SIO-Red 101 and Third place Zeta Psi 333. If you have been following all three runs you would have noticed that the same runner has won all three races. The runner is Durbano from SIO. This is the third stra igh t year' that Durbano has been the individual champ — a first in the history of BSC intramurals. \VOMEN'S The girl' s flag lootball tournament has been com pleted. There were 18 teams entered in this double - e l i m i n a t i o n tournament with one team rising to the top as'champion. The name of the team was not available but the roster of the cha m ps is: Linda West , Becky Koppenhaver , Sharon Nichols , Mindy Lerit , Debbie DiMarco , Karen Webb , Lynette Moore , Pam Hazcn , Ann Strouse , Karen Talmadgc and Liz Stack. Congratulations to the champions and all the participants. girl ' s intra mural The I^^I F-OWIEWB n «Z ThM Z'. Manicotti ^¦79 $2 /s - _____ ' ' ¦• . World Wide Delivery 784 4406 ^^^ ^? "'' The Nearest - The Closest - Relaxing THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS jSun ^ jj al Baked Trout Roast *** $2.99 BPlatter r» $2.99 i -¦ / ^^^SF^^^^f ' Restaurant Baked '^*SW /"jS) At Sal's Fri. A " Z' Z&tHUs B.S.C. students are welcome 784-3385 sat ,Nov 10,9530 Sun., Nov. 11, ,-5 H olid ay OPEN HOUSE basketball tournament is down to four teams of the 10 that started the double - elimination tourney. Team "14" is the onl ,y undefeated team along w,M !i teams "2" , "6" and "8" whli li each have a single loss. There should be a champ announced and their roster will be in the next edition of the Intramura l Outlook. ¦ JWIojv ^ ^MM, N,ght (al1 y°u can eat) $2.99 Tues. 'TIT 2^ < Ch,cken Broth) $2.89 '