College magazine needs writers ABOVE ARE BSC STUDENTS demonstrating sign language during last week's musical workshop for the handicapped. Among the highlights of the day was a lecture by Miss Sylvia Cronin. * (Photo by Roger Cheney) Attention writers, artists and photographers ! Have you often wished that your works could be published? The Oly mpian, the college magazine, can provide this opportunity. The Olympian is a publication in which poetry, prose, short stories, ' sketches, drawings, and photographs submitted by members of the BSC community appear. This semesters submitting deadline for material is November 7. Anyone interested should submit their works to box 97, Kehr Union. All material will be: re spectfully. considered Members of The Olympian Editorial staff will make the final decision as to what shall appear in the magazine. All submissions shoul d be clearly typed and identified. For the staffs convenience, the article submitted will not be returned, so make a copy of your work. If you have any questions , contact Roberta "The Olympian is a publication in which poetry, prose, short stories, sketches, drawings and photographs submitted by members of the BSC community appear." Clemens, Editor at 389-3101. Attention writers, artists, and photographers, this is your opportunity to, have your talents published. Take advantage! Sexual assailant stalks town By RICK DiLIBERTO As Halloween rapidly approaches, BSC students don 't need to worry about witches, ghosts or hobgoblins. The actual reason for fear-stricken co-eds is a real life "boogie man " on the loose; in Blopmsburg. . v According to Bloomsburg town police chief Larry Smith , the man assaulted a BSC female on the evening of Oct. 15. The assault occurred at 7:15 p.m. near the Powlus Service Station , on ISJorth and Main Streets. "He grabbed her from behind and said 'If you scream , you'll get it ,"'. Smith said. "...the man managed to force the frightened girl down..." The man managed to force the frightened girl down before a car drove by and scared him off , ending the nightmarish event. . Smith said the girl was very lucky, for if the car had not gone by, she could have been raped. The assailant was described as being 5'10" and weighing 220 pounds. He wears a moustache and , beard and appears M 25 ¦. ¦' . . * plus". years old. * Smith said the girl's clothes ,were taken by the police for examination . Blood , which was not the girl's, was found on the | INSIDE THE CAMPUS VOICE What's wrong with the Comons food?.... Pg. 2 Co-op instead of f rats .............. Pg. 2 Accounting seminar ............... Pg. 3 Ferguson headlines Homecoming....... Pg. 4 Campus Shorts................."... Pg. 6 Huskies Defeated ................ .. Pg. 7 •: ' • i' ' ¦¦ - ' ' ¦ ' • ¦¦ •. ' ' ' :..-¦ -- ¦ ' ' '¦' ¦¦- ''-i- clothes. The blood is currently being analyzed by the criminal lab, Smith said. "I can 't stress enough to have girls walk in groups and use discretion when and where they walk downtown ," Smith said. "...Walking home alone at night for a girl is like suicide... " When asked what police protection is available, Smith said , "I can 't have an officer on every corner , but we will bend over backwards to help the college students." He said the actual reason for police patrolling the vicinity of parties is to protect the females walking home in the dark. "We're at-parties to provide protection , not to get DCS (disorderly conduct arrests) ," Smith said. "Walking home alone at night for a girl is like suicide. Please walk in two's," Smith added . "We're not immune to these attacks ," Smith said. "Interstate 80 has brought in a lot of drifters , with that comes trouble. " ' ¦. ' ' . Smith said that no actual rapes have been reported this year , although he believes there are those never brought to the attention of the department. "I'm sure rapes occur , say at fraternity and sorority parties , and rather than face, the embarrassment ,' the girls keep their mouths shut ," he said. "I have no way of knowing what's not reported to me. " Smith added "We do-have a 'Jack the Ripper ", type loose in the Selinsgrove-Danviile area; The man hides in.his victims ' cars , then waits until they get in and start driving to assault ;, ', : • them ." _ (Continued on parjo throo) ABC PRODUCER PETER LANCE visited Bloomsburg State College last Friday as a guest speaker in co-operation with the Eleventh Annual Journalism Institute. Lance, producer of ABC's 20/20, spoke in Carver Hall. (Campus Voice/ Buela) Study ghosts,ghouls & goblins By RICK DiLIBKRTO What kind of creatures really do prow l the streets on Halloween night? Are they real , or imagined?. Is there actually anything to really be afraid of? These are some of the questions to be answered in "Ghosts, Goblins, and Ghouls... a psychological view. " The progra m will be held Wednesday, October 29 in "the Luzerne Hall basement. It will start at 7:00; P.M. and will feature Mr. Donald Bashore of the BSC Psychology Department as main speaker. Assateague BLOOMSBURG. ' — A slide lecture entitled, "Wild Ponies of Assateague Island" will be presented by Dr. Ronald Keiper, associate professor of zoology at Pcnn State ¦ U liiversity, this . Tuesday evening (October 21) at 7:30 ' p.m. in Kuster Auditorium in the I;Iartiine Science Center on The evening may prove to be informative , Bashore has (Continued on pag*six) featured Bloomsburg State College campus. Assateague Island is a barrier island off the coast of Maryland and Virginia and these fera l horses represent the only herd of wild horses in the East. The lecture is being sponsored by the Biology Club "of Bloomsburg State College and the public is invited. Wha t 's wrong tviihCommonsf o o d ? By FAITH PETROVICH Most students on campus are well aware of what they do not like about the Commons food service, but many seem to be unaware of the fine qualities of the food service offered by the Scran ton Commons dining hall . The food service management on this campus strives to satisfy the nutritional needs of the students realizing they cannot match "hbmecooking" ' "Institutionalized cooking, or volume cooking, seldom satisfies the tastes of everyone. However , the food service management tries to do what pleases the majority ," said Stan Kashuba , director of the food service management team , in a recent interview. Students often tend to expect the Worst of college food since they are used, to homecooking and are wary of institutionalized food serviceMany students may think that with the large number of students to feed, the food ser- Editorial Letters Music department responds Dear Editor, This is to take issue with an article which appeared in the October 8 Campus Voice "Interest in the Arts Declines. " National Magazines looki ng for interns College juni ors working toward careers in magazine journalism are invited to apply for the 15th annual Magazine Internship Program , sponsored by the American Society of Magazine Editors (ASME) with a grant from the Magazine Publishers Association (MPA) . Interns will spend the summer of 1981 — from June 9 to Aug. 21 — on individual "...Fifty five students were selected for last year's program..." assignment to the editorial staffs of participating consumer magazines and business publications in New York City and elsewhere. They also will have the opportunity -to meet with a variety of magazine executives, editors and writers for informal weekly discussions on magazine editing and publishing. Fifty-five students were selected for last year 's program and were assigned to the following publications : ABA Banking Journal , Administrative Management, Advertising Age , American Baby, American Machinist , Architectural Record , Art in A m .e r i c a , B i l l b o a r d Publications , Business Insurance, Business Week , CBS Specials , Chemical Week , Chicago Magazine , Computer Decisions, Electronic Design , (Continued on page three) CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, I»A 17815 Vol IJX No II , 1 . . ;: •; ' ^ Executive Editor News Editor. Feature Editor Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Copy Editor* . .\ Photo Supervisor. Photo Editors Advertising Editor Advertising Assistant Business Manager Circulation Managers Advisor. . v— ^y — ^ (Contirtued on page four) EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters must be typed on a 60-character line and be in the Voice Office no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be included in Friday 's edition. All letters must be signed, with a phone number enclosed. Names will be withheld upon request, ' al the discretion of Ihc editor. mE WtLL STUDENT S ,' ISN^T L=J 1 ir Ni Cfc ro CxlT BACK TO I SCHOOL AFTER TrW T ] REFRESHING 8R£Ak ? J .. i i. , ¦ Roberto '.ltm»m Brenao Friday Jean Kraut Kevin Kodish Jeff Brown Carol Shelhamer , Karon Troy , . .lorry Buola Pat Murphy, Jeff Niorc Oovld Stout .; Brian Ouart Mark Hauck Jeanne Klewlak, Winnie Kogut • 'Lawrence Fuller / Jr STAFF: Wayno Soakley, Jano Blauch, Hilary Brown, Donna Campboll, Roger Cheney , Mary Constantino , E. Rone© Crouse, Micholo Danfofth, Suzanne Detvecchjo , Christy Demonsky , Rick Dillborto, Poggy Flyrin, Bruco Goislor , AAary Hassonplug, Harry Jamos, Kathy Kashnor , Both Mays, AJ fvAcNor, Carole Mealing, Dorothy Mosso , Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston, Ginny Reed, Pom Sanderson, Michaol Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug long. William V. Parkor , Karon . r .-¦ ".' Potruzzi , The Volt* It governed by the Editorial Board wttfi the lino! fetpdnttblllty for oil mo.ertel retting with tlte executive editor ai staled In the Joint Statement ol Freedom, Right* ond • ¦tteipenilbllltle* of itudentu at ISC, • • ' _J • ....;_ ' : -L— In the Music Department, we have noted a steady increase in both the number of events and total audiences each year. There are over two hundred students participating ^ in regular musical organizations' and many more attending performances. Art shows are well attended and both music and art have increasing numbers of academic majors. Support from the town for cultural events has never been better. We have art, music,- theatre, opera, dance and film. All are alive and thriving. While we wish more students attended more such events with consistency, the Music Department has gone on record that we do not believe interest in the arts is declining. Sincerely, Richard J. Stanislaw Chairperson , Department of Music Foreign students TO THE EDITOR : It is my great pleasure to write to you. I expect you will be pleased to accept my appeal regarding overseas pen pals for our students. I am a student of English course in a noted university in Seoul, Korea . My english course class has about 57 students of both sexes. I am eagerly seeking foreign students who would like to correspond with our students. There are also many Korean students who want to exchange letters and friendship with American peoples and they frequently request me to let them have foreign pen friends since I have been to U.S.A. in the year of 1979. I've noticed this would help not only their English and emotional life, but also expand their knowledge of foreign lands. This would also promote world wide friendship and mutual relationship as well as serving as a true foundation of world peace. I feel it is necessary to publish this simple wish among the peoples of the w orld, therefore, I courteously request you to run this letter in a corner of your valuable paper. The only inf oramtion I need of a student is his of hers' name, address, sex, age, hobbies and picture if possible. I expect to receive many letters from your readers wishing to correspond with our students. ^ I will appreciate it Very much if you let me have the chance to do this for our students. This would be a warm and thoughtful favor. Awaiting good news, I remain. Sincerely yours , Mr. Park Jeong II , C.P.O. Box 3315, Seoul 100, Korea. Thanks to Shanoski To The Editor I want to commend publicly the efforts of Dr. Ted Shanoski, director of the Community Arts Council, and his colleagues on it, Dr. Joe Garcia and Dr. George Boss, in particular, for their efforts in at last bringing the Duquesne University Tamburitzans to BSC for a performance on Sept. 28. Those three persons and others, know The Consumer well of my interest in trying to promote a visit by that super musical group to our campus ever since Haas Auditorium opened with a stage large enough to accommodate them. Perseverance does pay off!. Just as I remembered them from before, their dancing was superb, their music melodious and their innumerable costume changes a delight to the eye. And it all looked pretty authentic. As usual, their performance was well rehearsed and flawlessly executed, not a wasted motion. I enjoyed the show immensely and I suspect everyone else who saw them did too. Unfortunately, too few . of our students attended; the others just didn't know what they were missing. Had. they been there, they would have seen a group of college students very much like themselves doing their bit of excellence in keeping our Eastern European cultural heritage alive and well in this country of immigrants. Norman E. White Department of Chemistry Student Co-ops : instead of f rat houses? University of Michigan students have found that a little cooperation can go a long way . In the past decade, Ann Arbor —¦ where UM is located — has become home to student cooperatives for optical and legal services, and bicycle, automotive, home and insulation repair. The largest and oldest student coop> tive venture in Ann Arbor, however, is in housing. Under the aegi. of the Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC ) , there are 23 co-op houses with approximately 600 ,, t ;, student residents. For $160 a month, a UM student gets a room, arid meal, laundry and telephone service, says Stewart Kohl , coordinator of the North American Students of Cooperation , of which ICC is a member. -In return , Kohl says , the student is expected to work about four hours a week, largely performing household chores and maintenance duties. But work can also include participating in the ICC government. . The UM dormitories offer j? double-occupancy room and the same serf ices, except laundry, for about $220 a month. ' Kohl says the ICC grew but of a housing qo-op movement sta rted by UM students during the depression. Nine ICC houses, he says, have recently received a development grant of $1.3 million from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. NASCO, the organization that Kohl heads, serves as"the pa ren t organization not only for the ICC, but also for housing cooperatives in 18 other college towns from Berkeley , Ca., to Washingto n, D.C. Kohl points to the progressive history of UM as one reason for the ( continued on page five ) Looking for Interns (Continued from page) two) Report. Essence, Family Circle, Field & Stream , Fleet Owner , Fobes, ^Glamour, Good Housekeeping, G r a l l a Publ i c a.tions , BATHTUB MARATHON to aid M.S., story on Page six. (Photo by Roger Cheyeny) Accounting Seminar featured at West Chester y BSC Business students have an opportunity knocking at their door. A "sister institution " may be able to sharpen- their minds and accounting skills as well. The National Association of A c c o un t a n t s Mid-Atlanti c j Qpuncj^,: '- ";w.Ui .:,.-". Sponsor - a pr ofession a!;, development seminar at West Chester State College on Friday , Oct; 24, 1980. The seminar will run from 7:45 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. and participants will -qualify for seven hours of continuing professional education for CPAs and CMAs. Participants will qualify for. seven hours of continuing professional education for CPAs and CMAs. The seminar , to be held in the Sykes College Union building on the college campus, wil feature noted speakers from various fields of the business world. ... During the morning session, Delmont J. Kennedy of Sperry Corporation will present' "Listening Makes Good Sense, " BSC Faculty m 2 ' . ^- -r ' t.iM .WH -\i i 8 4 f 4 2nd annual Donkey Basketball 2 ———i2 COMING i { 8m TO BSC ¦ J I . CftMPUS -r—~- ¦ — ^ Sponsored :by Catholic ; Ministries Sexual Assailant (Continued from page one) He recen tly raped a woman and forced her to perform oral sex. "Also, if you're getting in the car , he'll force you hi," Smith added. When asked how many assaults the culprit is behind, Smith guessed about three; The recent rash of sexual assaults in the Bloomsburg area , however, has been indecent exposure. A recent incident in a store at a nearby shopping center saw a man drop his pants to reveal a skirt , then lift the skirt to expose his genitals. - "These are the guys that worry me! They 're the 'sickos '," Smith said. Last November, a man sat on the grass near the campus book store and opened his raincoat to reveal his naked body to passing students. When approached by Smith and police, the man drove his car at Smith in an attempt to hit followed by concurrent presentations on tax shelters , business tax reform and auditor 's studies. A luncheon will be held at noon , followed by Richard A. Stuckly of E.I. DuPont de Nemours and Company speaking oh '.'The Economic Outlook for 1981." Participants will then select one of the presentations on m a n a g e m e n t a c c o u n t i ng , financial accounting- standards changing report and requirements. The afternoon sessions will close with "The Three R's That Threaten the Future of America," presented by James H. Binns of Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Reservations must be made by Oct. 22, 1980. For more information , please contact Donald McCarty Jr., . RCA Laboratories , P.O. Box 432, Princeton , N.J. 08540, (609 ) 7342215. Boot and Shoe repairs at ari excellent price Ed's Shoe Repair ;. First alley off of Main St. past Berrigan's • v ! ; I ] JDuring the 1981 Spring semester, Dr. David Greenwald will offer ¦a course in the Sociology of Science (45.476) . This course will treat science, M/ . A - bas foLis , prisma ' r^; \J Jndk. 1V%C" 3»^ftclS \ (bzH*& ShejfwvKWfefttn^ ^J not as a body of absolute truth, but as the continuing work of a community and a human undertaking. (Continued on pago fivo) AMERICAN MARKETING ASSOCIATION MEETING . \wA '' * •>',*>*"''I^MS ^ jfi^^ ^ / ^«Mea_*«r ^ ^pflfjpff wee,,^ ^ \Ic;^J MH^ §M®m^ jleirVj J .F i 'tAP*^- ' if mmmimmmmmmmmimmmmtmmm ^^ Guest Speaker: MicMe l Wert In terested Contact: Jim at (215) 546-9900 )* BSC students to realize is that although Bloomsburg is a small town , there are still people here that are dangerous. New sociology conrse offered Anyone (^C^u^ l^sa^ ¦ \A him. He escaped and has not been found. -... The most important thing for Anderson For President - Campaign ; ./# ;. " ' h&$ cti£ts} ¦ ' ¦¦ - iwcxUcis t boxes \J ; . j J 5 - The students attended 51 colleges and .universities across the country. "...They will also have -. Interns are -selected on the basis of the following criteri a : the opportunity to meet academic courses in journalism with a variety of Maga- '(especially in writing; reporting and editing) , participation in zine executives, editors campus journalism , previous summer internships and jobs at and writers../' magazines or newspapers and Guideposts , High Fidelity, published articles in magazines Interior Design, Ladies' Home newspapers; or. J p u r n a 1, -Made m oi s el le , For further information andMechanix Illustrated; Medical . V. • World News,., Micro Waves, V or application forms, students Money, Motor , Ms; Magazine, '1 should contact the office of the dean of the school of jourNewsweek , Pensions & nalism, an academic dean, or I n v e s t m e n t s , Penthouse , the office of career counseling People Weekly, Playboy , and plalcement , or write Popular Mechanics, Popular directly to Mr. Robert E. Science, Progressive Grocer, , Jr., director , Magazine Kenyon Reader 's Digest , Redbook , Internship Program , ASME, 575 Road & Track , Sales & Lexington Avenue, New York, M a r k e t i n g Management , New York 10022. Phone: (212) Scientific American , Seventeen, 752-0055. Shipping Digest , Sports The deadline for receipt of . Illustrated, Sunset, Travel & applications is Dec. 15, 1980. Leisure and U.S. News & World VP Marketing . Union Fidelity. - ,.; :V Topic: Direct Response Marketing ' ¦ ' ¦\ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ '<'¦ ¦' ¦ •. : ' : ' - ¦ "¦^J ;- c ¦ -Oibfe "2 3 ^3&,Pi IVI^"!-.; i:i^B _ .. Kehr M ulti-Purpose RoorrtA ^^^ ^ ^ U^^J^ — — -~ ^—— „„__. M__ ___^„M. , —.. „ , nlmiix Comp laints impi^elhe (Continuod from page two ) MAYNARD ERGUSON WILL begin Homecoming Weeken d with a free concert in Haas Auditori um October 30 at 8:15 p.m. Ferguson headlines Homecoming Concert Maynard Ferguson and his jazz band will perform at the Homecoming Concert Oct. 30 in Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Ferguson's band should delight the college audience for he appeals to younger audiences more than any other big jazz band. The audiences greet everything Ferguson plays with roaring enthusiasm usually reserved for rock bands. This success stems from his keen awareness of what is fashionable in the pop music world. In the past year Ferguson has had two songs in the top 40 including the hit single, "Gonna Fly Now," theme from Rocky. Ferguson has recorded other hits such as "MacArthur Park" , "Eli's Commin' " and "Stony End." "It has been more than 20 years since a big band was in the top 40, " said Ferguson . "Our Rocky single was up for a Grammy and the LP, Conquistador , is the second biggest selling big band LP in Columbia's history. Ferguson patterns some of his music after Blood , Sweat and Tears and Chicago. He commits himself to expressing himself in the popular musical language of the day. For velocity and excitement, Ferguson is a match for the wildest rock group. "We have reached out for a large young audience and are enjoying our greatest success," said Ferguson. Tickets for the Ferguson event are available at the Information Desk in the Union and are free to those with a community activities sticker. LSAT and GMAT classes for ^^B Now ^H forming open ^^H early winter exams , ^H Centers ^^^ H • Permanent days , evenings and hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff. ^^^ H • Low TEST-n-TAPE sm facilities for review of class ^^^ H • Complete lessons suppleme ntary materials. Small make ^^^ H and classes taught skilled ^^^ H • by missedinstructors. lessons. ^^^ H • Opportunity to up Voluminous home-study materialstheir constantly J^^^ B • updated expert field. researchers over study by in E^^^ H transfer continue Opportunity ^^^ H • to to and at ^^^ H any of our 80 centers , ^^H ./TtflPr ^—+ i II n - ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^H ^^H '^^H ^^H ^^M ^H It 's Not Too Early To Begin Preparation ^H FOR SPRING 81MCA T/JM TJ______ . ^M ^B_ f U.S. Three nutritional meals a day cost students a low price of $1.88. This low figure is partially a Lance , 20/20 producer , lectures in Carver By MIKE YAMRUS Investigative reporting is a challenging occupation according to Peter Lance, producer of ABC's 20-20 described his career and gave a preview of an upcoming segment of his 20-20 television program, Friday afternoon in Carver Hall . The presentation attended by over 300, was part of a series of workshops conducted by the journalism institute. In addition to his role as producer, Lance is also an investigative reporter , responsible for researching and developing his stories. Much of his talk centered on the current state of the field of journalism and what it takes to be successful. Lance quoted H. L. Menckin who said a reporter 's job is to "confort the afflicted and afflict the comfortable," adding " right now reporters are not doing nearly.enough of it." Another point made by Lance concerns the j ournalist's ability to defend himself arid, his employer from libel suits and other legal trouble. "TrutrHs the absolute defense. If your story can be ' proven correct , you cannot be sued and lose," he said. The highlight of Lance's presentation was a lengthy excerpt from 20-20 that will be aired this week. Lance is confident he has enough evidence to validate his/Story about a pathologist who alleges that a surgeon in a small Arkansas twon committed malpractice by performing unnecessary surgery. The hospital board of directors tried to cover up the story by firin g the pathologist. The town 's cable t.v. station may even try to blackout Lance's 20-20 broadcast. Lance believes it is the media 's duty to investigate the medical profession and other professional services that police their own ranks, to insure public safety and perform a double-check on quality and integrity , . The malpractice piece will be aired to persuade people to get a second opion before undergoing any type of major surgery. In his documentary the pathologist charged the surgeon with 57 needless operations. "It is safe to assume unnecessary surgery is not an isolated case here in Arkansas ," Lance stated. f SKI KILLING TON OVER CHR IS TMAS! result of the built-in factor of missed meals. If students never missed meals, this figure would probably be tripled. Ail students living in residence halls , on campus are required to purchase meal -tickets. This insurance factor results in a lower price for everyone. The Commons is totally supported by the money students pay for their meal tickets and additional revenues from campus catering services and summer conferences. Factors resulting in higher costs each year , which could be eliminated , include food waste and rip-offs. Kashuba said , "There is much more food waste than is acceptable. " Self-service items tend to be the largest source of waste. The method of "controlled firsts" is employed by the Commons to cut down on wasted food. This method requires diners to finish first helpings before returning ' ' for more. . Kashuba estimated that it cost $15,000 to replace items that were stolen from the Commons last year. Theft of such items as salt and pepper shakers , cups , plates and silverware will result in higher prices for all next fall. Many changes are underway this year to add variety in dining service for the student. Many changes the students migh t like to see, such as alternate meal plans, are likely to emerge when the present eight-year contract runs but r in about two years. Meanwhile? students are sure to welcome the new changes currently in progress. Art exhibit in Union Lynn Monsaert' s first artist exhibit , will be on view in the President's Lounge Nov. 4. Her reception was Sunday in the President's Lounge. 'Refreshments will be served. Monsaert was born in Montreal , Quebec , Canada and came to the United States in 1972. She first began, studying drawing at De Ahza College, California and has previously attended Catonsville College, Maryland for acrylic painting, 2-D design , color design and (Continuod on page f Ivo) * R titer 's Office Supp lies Jan. 4-9 $225 includes: Bus transportation Hertz car for week _~ 5 lift passes j£pC<^ lodging 5 nights Call Days Evenings & Wockonds^^H ^&$C^ info, For and 5 dinners & breakfasts Y^Y (215) 435-2171 ¦ **^-¦ ¦ -ft Ws M ^ HV Bldg. ^H H Kfl PL /I N Masonic T7T 1524 Linden Street ^ H : ! 1031 U 7^ ^H U(iC!l [ km] Ccnter ^ , Pa. 18103 ^ TEST Allontown ^ MJK ^ . SINCE M PREPARATION " ' ^^¦TSSS SSr SPECIALISTS ^H ^^¦V^SSSSSL vice might use a low grade of food to save money . However, this is not true according to Kashuba. Kashuba said that all food served to students on this campus is of good quality : all meats are U.S..D. A. Grade A; fresh produce , breads and milk are purchased daily from local suppliers , vegetables are always fresh-frozen ; and canned goods are purchased from reputable suppliers. All items are spot-checked daily for confirmation of quality. Additives or extenders are never added to the food. The food service management welcomes and utilizes suggestions , constructive criticism and compliments via the "Beef Board" in dining rooms "A" and "B". According to Kashuba , the food service has utilized many suggestions in the past. For example , the cold lunch line has come about as a result of suggestions from students via the beef board. As of Wednesday, Oct. 15, a wider variety of cold cuts will be availabl e in the cold lunch line, again a result of student suggestions. Another way of utilizing student input is via the Food Service Committee , which is made up of student representatives , Saga representatives^ faculty and staff. The committee meets ' regularly ' to consider student' s suggestions and improve dining service for the campus community . The next meeting will be Oct. 21. The food service is operated by Saga Food Corporation , the largest college caterer in the reservations Call 389-3305 Chesley or Diane Limited Seats Available •Swj p^^' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ]£§i^^' _ ^^^ ^^^ *^ ' ®^ Sponsored by Kehr Travel & Espirit Tours ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r- , Carrying all your school needs Y ¦ 1U Main St., Bloomsburg - ¦— * - ¦ ¦' v j-- '-' ¦' ' ' '¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ •' . , ~~ ¦' 7 ¦ • " " ' ' '¦ y - ' *"- New colle ctor 's ite ms: colleg e poster sty les You say you brough t a 37-pound mounted mposehead 500 miles to your new college dorrri room and found put you can't hang it because it's against the rules to put nails in the plaster? . . *; ¦ - . . ¦ '' " . '"¦ ' . '. ' ¦' .. '' ¦ . ¦ i > ' - Did you discover that the landlord of your off-campus apartment didn 't patch the two-foot crack in the wall like he promised he would ov er the summer? Do your four bland, bare bedroom walls at home bore you? If you are beset with any of these problems, don't crawl the -walls looking for a solution. Poster art is the answer . Whether you want to cover a door or fill a space the size of a sheet of typewriter paper, a colorful, easy-to-hang poster reflecting almost any mood can be v ; v found. . If you're feeling bullish, five new posters illustrating the Schlitz Malt Liquor Bull in the most popular and sophisticated poster art style will soon be available on campuses across the nation, where nermitted by law. Each month from October through April 1981 (except December and January when many schools are not in session) , a different 18" x 24" poster of the bull will be available for students. A limited number of the slickly designed posters will be provided to bookstores, student unions, fraternities, sororities, residence-halls and various college clubs. The poster is one of the most popular collector 's items around on campuses," said Gary Truitt, Schlitz Malt Liquor brand director with the Milwaukee-based brewer. ''Our posters use the current styles and popular trends in poster art to show the bull in situations that appeal to the tastes and lifestyles of college students." Truitt cited the October poster, titled "Bully, " as an example. It features the bull personified in the character of Teddy Roosevelt storming up San Juan Hill clutching a can of malt liquor and a malt liquor pennant. . "We believe no college student should have to put up with bare walls in his or her room." Truitt said. WHOSE TURN to do the dishes? Sociology course Co-ops live cheaper] work harder . U'uiitiniHMl I'ron (Continued from page three . Page 2 Topics examined will include the training of scientists, the internal organization and politics of science ,, and the relationships between science and society . Science majors are welcome , but no prior knowledge of science is required for the course. Copies of the , most recent student evaluations of the course ioegether with the latest course outline will be posted in Greenwald's office (Navy Hall 225). Although the readings will be updated , the . basic framework of the course will remain unchanged. If you are interested and would like further details , call Greenwald at ext. 2418 or 7844381. great number and variety of student co-ops in Ann Arbor . He also says the long-standing presence of family farm co-ops in surrounding rural Michigan may have contributed to the rise of Ann Arbor co-ops. A large, progressive university in a midwestern setting, however, is not an essential ingredient for the makings of a student co-op. A modest, but sudents co-op. A modest, but successful, food co-op set up recently at Biola College, a small private school in I^ullerton , Ca., with an enrollment of 2,300. ;.Bipla 'siood _co.-op came about largely through the efforts of Dave Pederspn, a graduate of Talbut Seminary, a Biola affiliate. Pederson says the idea came to him last year, while delivering groceries for a food wholesaler.. Many of his deliveries, he says, were to food co-ops. "I saw the idea of people cooperating and thej dea of people buying better food at less cost," Pederson says. Robin Stafford , a Biola sophomore and a coordinator for the coop, says two or three members volunteer to make food purchases once every two weeks from a nearby grocery wholesaler. All the produce, she says, is fresh off the farm and grown without pesticides. She estimates the 35 co-op members save about 20 percent on their groceries. But, she adds, "another purpose is to bring a unity with the students, a kind of working together.". On the opposite end of the co-op spectrum from Biola is the 80,000member Harvard Co-op Society , one of the largest college bookstores in the country. David Z. Logan , an, assistant general manager of the Harvard Coop, says the 97-year-old bookstore is a "cooperative in which the profits generated are redistributed to the members." Members include students and a faculty of Harvard , the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and other affiliated schools, Logan says. Each member, he says, pays a $1 fee at the beginning of the school year. At the end of the year, each member receives a share of the profits equal to a percent' of the amount he spent at the co-op. Logan says this year's rebate to members would be about 8.3 percent. * Books, he says, account for only 30 percent of the co-op's business. The 100,000 square-foot store also sells stationery, men and women's clothing, records and other items, he says. ¦> ; Art exhibit 'coiUiu. • \\ i \ v Page 4 water coioi She nas also studied water color with ' Neil Anderson at Bucknell ' University . The Monsaert's have lived in Riverside , Pennsylvania for the past three years arid , Lynn is presently in her fourth year majoring in Art Studio here. Studied drawing with Barbara Strohman arid > Walter Nichols and acrylic ¦ painting with Ken ¦ WilSOn. : ' .•¦ . ' , ' .• V . ' . f • ¦: " ¦ MADEMOISELLE ^ HM: JUST OPENED '^^F TN V A ee w at we've got ^ V '^ - We have private label cosmetics,too! 10-5 Daily, Wed. 'till 9:00 m ^JiJS A> V ^ HL/' [ \ y / Main Street Bloom Keep tha beach appe al! ^" t v ¦ ¦ ' . Sun Tan Spa ... ^ ¦• r • \v , ¦;¦ VS " —r.— . V —- Special s 2295 for 15 sessions Come In for Complimentary Visit Exp ires T year upon date ofl**™ Boyd Kline Plaza /\ Y ^ ' ¦¦ \. ' ' ^q^ainique . &> >v. Designers y' Old Berwick Rd. . | *. ^X Bloomsburg 784-5481 j^ ^ IV W about\ all "Find out what we're :, ' ' ' '' ¦¦ ¦¦ '• ¦ ¦ ' ¦' • '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •¦ : - • : .' . . . ' ¦ '...¦ ¦ .. ¦ . . ' . . majors >—.'....„ ¦ ¦¦ ' ,: _ ' ' , . , ;¦,,. • .-«——-„-„.,. ¦¦¦¦ ,: ,:..,J ...:...L.I_»..::... ¦ & % *^mtt Wr tmxm WIUSOM 'S ^ Oct 31, 8 p.m. Nov. 1, 3:30 & 8 Nov. 2, 2:30 p.m. Weber Chapel Auditorium Selinsgrove Adults '4.50 Students '3.00 For Advance Tickets Wed nesday 7:30 Green Room XLL l ^LCOME-X 'j_ :^j— L.. ;..—'. ...:.^..; . . ¦ 7 need interested people from all r y ; ^ ^e different /^^^^BMlIk SUS QUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Departments of Theatre & Music present - Advertising Club Meeting This year's product to design a campaign ' for is Coors Beer ;' U&tt#74r6l0i) & ¦ .'. :... .¦¦.!:.. , ' .' J / ..:. ..:.'.:.. ¦_. i_u* '- .l Mto Available ot tho door Campus Shorts American race relations, Lewis is also a lecturer on law at the Harvard Law School and is considered an expert on the Pulitzer prize winner constitutional rights and duties • of the press. He has won the to speak. New York State Bar Association Press Award twice. New York Times columnist and 'two-time Pulitzer Prize "Waiting for Godot" winner Anthony Lewis will in speak on "The Press at Lehigh University. Politics " at West Chester State Theater at Lehigh University College on Oct. 27. Sponsored by will stage Samuel Beckett's Lecture the college's Philips "Waiting for Godot" from Oct. Series, the presentation will 30 through Nov;' 5 in Wilbur begin at 7 p.m. in the New Main Drama; Workshop at Lehigh Auditorium , South High Street Univ ersity . in West Chester . Admission is The play will be performed at free. each night .except Nov. 1, the 8 p.m. who started with Lewis, when there will be an 8:30 p.m. New York Times in 1946 as a curtain. Tickets are on sale copy boy, received his first 1 955 for a from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays Pulitzer Prize in beginning Oct. 27 at the Wilbur series of articles he wrote 'for Drama Workshop (861-3295) . the Washington Daily News on ". The performance, is an the dismissal of a navy employee. The articles led to the associate production of the reinstatement of the employee. Amer ican College Theater In 1963 he won a second Pulitzer Festival XIII. Prize for covering the Supreme Court for the Times. The author of such books as "Gideon 's Trumpet ," about a (Continued from page one) landmark case Before the studied intensley in the areas of Supreme Court , and "Portrait poltergeists , demonology, of a Decade," about changing exorcism, and the occult. Admission is free. . computers is necessary. John Hartzel is the instructor. Mini courses offered Need a listening ear Call Talk Line By SHELLY RESSLER "Talk-Line " is a free telephone service run by volunteer students who are trained in areas such as listening skills , crisis intervention and - referrals. All information is completely confidential. This service is in operation Monday through Friday between 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. during fall and spring semesters. Talk-Line originally started 12 years ago as a project in the sociology club. Since then changes to better the program and make it more organized have taken place. Today Connie Ryalls , a junior sociology major , is in charge of this service as field work experience under the direction of Professor Laudermelch . Along with Connie are seven volun- teers. All volunteers are carefully trained and instructed by Connie with the help of Kay Camplese , who is in charge of the studen t counceling center . Volunteers are trained in four or five hour long sessions and then have meetings throughout the year. The service has two main purposes : referral information , used when the student doesn 't know where to go to get inforamtion regarding their problem and a listening ear. The volunteers know their limitations and will refer callers to college counselors if they feel it is necessary. Talk-Line is in operation to cover a number of different problems a student may have , such as roommate problems, family problems, depression , test anxieties and blues , pregnancy and drug or alcohol Y r jk. \ .TH€ CAMP US voice, related problems. The onrte^As p eop le * - campus phone number is 389YA li ^v 2909. It is service of the College Counselling Center , Sociology Club, Psychology Association ¦ J * * ' ^^v^Js^^N. ) ^&^ and Speech-Communication department. MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL/MEDICAL AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT Uniformed Military Divisions of the Department of the Navy have some openings available. They Include: SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL . Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Maintenance) Computer Programming/ Technology Engineering (CIvll/Marlno/ Mechanical/Electrical/ Electronic) Nuclear Power Operation/ Instruction Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage Oceanography /Meteorology MEDICAL RN/MD/DO/DD/DDS \ Allied Fields GENERAL Accounting/Finance Administration/Personnel Transportation Operations QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA (college jun iors and seniors may Inquire). Relocation , overseas or domestically required. Applicants must pass rigorous mental and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance, BENEFITS: Personnel can expect an excellent , benefits package' which Includes 30 days annual vacation , generous medical/dental/ life Insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents' benefits are also available. Extensive training program Is pro. vlded. A planned promotion Is Included with a commission In ' the Naval Reserve. PROCEDURE: Contact your Placement Office for the specific dates that the Navy Officer Information Team will be on campus or send a letter or resume, stating qualifications and Interests to: OFFICER OPPORTUNITIES VA BUILDING 19 NORTH MAIN STREET - WILKES-BARRE, PA 18701 ' " . (717) 826-6292 .v - . . Non-credit mini-courses in speech- reading and comprehension , belly dancing, woodcarving, microcomputer and stained glass II will be offered through the Office of Extended Programs ' at BSC during October and November. Speed reading and comprehension will be given on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. on the dates of Oct. 21, 22, 28, 29, Nov. 4, 5, 11 and 12. The. instructor will be Floyd Walters. Intermediate belly dancing will be offered on Thursday evenings on the dates of Oct. 23, 30, Nov . 6, 13 and 20 from 8 to 10 p.m. Patricia Culver will instruct. Woodcarving, whittling with wood , will take place on Monday evenings Oct. 20, 27, Nov. 3, 10 and 17 from 7 to 9 p.m. with Ronald Puhl instructing . Since microcomputers are now available at reasonable costs, this course will dwell on its use in the home and small business and will be offered on the Thursday evenings of Oct. 30, Nov . 6, 13, 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. No prior knowledge about ghosts... Circle K Club Battles M.S. Rub - a - dub- dub - three men in a tub? Not exactly . Last weekend marked the tenth annual 36 hour M.S. Bathtub Marathon of the Circle K Club. Multi ple Sclerosis attacks young adults in the prime of their life and almost inevitably results in a slow, painful death . So far , there is no cure. Because M.S. is a disease very relavant to college age group, the Circle K. Club at Bloomsburg raises funds each year for this cause. You may be asking, "Did someone actually sit in a bathtub for 36 hours?" Not quite , but for 36 hours ( from 8 a.m. Friday morning to 8 p.m. Saturday evening) club members sat in front of Woolworth 's Department Store, encouraging passersby to "make a splash for M.S. " i n a Millions of e0 Pl ^ e in the¦ S.BL; 3"BPH • ^ ! P world go ' . . . WP* J hungry WmS'^'MM I EVERY ¦^^S 1 QUITS j Natalie Cole is ¦ a cigarette smoker, She's going to call it quits daring the Great American smokeout. Join her on November 20. Because quitting is • easier when you do it with a fnend. TUF i^OW AT A luriyirAIJ CUlftftrcrwiT SMOKEOUT American Cancer Society t , j i | j j | DAY Cflil Come to ^^P^HI^^^w "J O ¦ L 11t 1 Ml 1 ' Tj i A nnp "~ JP A3 X fast for a • world harvest NOV.lOOi ,-__.,— . *' '^'fl W^^m H ^to ^Mm ^^k | |Give up eating for aN or part of a £)ay & donat0 your food money t0 OXFAM-AMERIC^ the internat iona | agency that funds selfhe P tlevelo )mont Projects in' the poorest areas I of 'Asia, ' & Latin Africa America. j Contact - 302 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass. 02116 (617) 247-3304 j ~_-——————__—_____ .^___»—__ .. full size bathtub. At , least three members were stationed at the tub'' ' at'''' air "tirne¥"'wnlcnnh^ p^d make the hours pass more quickly. The wee morning hours proved especially eventful — the things some people do to stay warm. But seriously despite the rain , cold and 4 a.m. crazies, the marathon was a huge success. The 1980 club is proud to announce a total of $550 was raised. The figure does not include contributions from Bloomsburg businesses which Circle K still hopes to receive. For anyone interested in joining the club; meetings are Monday evenings at 9:30 p.m. in Bakeless Faculty Lounge. Their upcoming events include a roller skating party , a visit to Danville State Hospital and an "Anything Goes" Contest. ^nHiH ^^^i f ^^QR9HHJSXBBBBBSH> UM ffSSXHBBBBBBBBBHv / '/ ¦''WSsSBwBSJBBle ^hi SH BUBSSBBBBBBBBBBK iv" ^ e^HNP^M HLH Help prevent birth defects SUPPORT'. • Jbm ^ MARCH (Qj OF DIMES^y Marauders defeat huskies By BRUCE GEISLER Running back Robb Riddick scored four touchdowns and established a new single game rushing record to lead the visiting Millersville Marauders to a 42-15 victory • over the Huskies at Redman Stadium Saturday. Riddick's ability to run with the football frustrated the Husky defense throughout the afternoon as the unstoppable halfback averaged 11 plus yards on each of his 22 carries. In setting the new rushing record for Millersville , Riddick amassed a. total of 247 yards, surpassing the previous mark of 230 yards. It was the big play rather than the sustained drive that resulted in most of the scoring. The first of many such big plays RUNNING BACK ED WRUBEL (35) heads for daylight after a handoff. came early in the first quarter. the stopping After Marauders ' first offensive series, the Huskies took over on their own 40. In a third and eight situation from the Millersville Kurt quarterback 36 , Werkheiser dropped back to pass but , under pressure , fum bled the ball into the hands of defensive end Randy Reid who ran all the way for the game 's first touchdown. Another BSC turnover, this time an intercepted pass, set up Millersville's next score. On the fifth play following the interception , Riddick carried the ball three yards into the end zone for his first TD. Bloomsburg's first score was set up by yet another turnover. Middle linebacker Brad Drexler recovered a Millersville fumble on the Marauders' 22. Flanker Duane Frantz took a pass from Werkheiser and on second effort surged into the end zone. Doug Berry's extra point kick closed the gap to 14-7 at the end of the half. In the third quarter Miller•: sville exploded for 28 points, scoring touchdowns on each of its team 's.four possessions that quarter. Riddick accounted for_ the first score by taking a handoff on his own 30 yard line and racing the remaining 70 yards for the TD. On the Marauders ' next series, which begun on their own two yard line, Riddick caught a 63 yard TD pass from LOOKING FOR YARDAGE — A Husky gridder breaks downfield in Saturday's game. quarterback Luther Roberts and the lead increased to 28-7. Bloomsburg 's final score came in the third quarter and culminated an 80-yard drive characterized by an almost flawless display of passing by Werkheiser. Steve Meszaros carried the final nine yards on a draw play and Steve Moran caught yet another Werkheiser pass for the two point conversion. Following the Husky touchdown , the Marauders- drove down field once again with Riddick going in from six yards out. The final score of the game came with just 52 seconds left in the third quarter . Another BSC fumble gave Millersville the ball at the Marauders' 46. Oh the next play, running back Brent Thomas scored on a 54 yard run . HAPPY BIRTHDAY . "STONER ", your two littles; Xer na and David. FOR SALE: Pioneer heodphones/$12.00 contact Welch Box 3678. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DUMPY, "YITB" 2 SETS DOWNHILL SKIS - 1 fiberglass mulli laminated 6'4" 6'9" and ski boots 7 Vt. Call after 4:30; 784-4462. < I IWIIHI S ANNOUNCEMENTS THERE WILL BE A yearbook meeting for all .interested students on Wednesday, October 22 at 6:30 p.m. in the Obiter office top floor , KUB. Hope to see you there. SUSQUEHANNA RIVER and Blues Band now available for holiday bookings (717) 784-0714. THE NEXT MEETING of the Clrcolo Italian? will be held Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. in l.ulgl's Public Is welcome. NOW STYLING at La Clinique Hair Designer* Is Kathy Van Pelt formerly of Halrport. VET'S CLUB THURSDAY , Oct. 23 at 6:30 p.m. In the Blue Room, KUB. SENIOR CLASS Dues must bo paid now!) Dues can be paid at the KUB information Desk between :Oct. 20 ai^': -ili:?iMolte:':;¦ , Main St. , Bloomsburg ^ | | | j | ¦ ¦¦ ¦' ¦ " ' • • ¦¦ ' ¦• ¦ ' ¦ ' •¦¦ • • ,; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -¦ f f $ ^the restaurantin the country " ¦ ^V m^m\ \ ^ ' • ' >r "^^ss^sB£k " ' ¦ ¦ - - ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ experience for reservet ions: 784- 1070 Since 1856 UNTIL NOW CHOOSINGA COLL€G€RING \^S€ASVm DATE: Mon. - Tues. October 27»28 v TIME: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m , SlO dep. PLACE: The College Store Record Revue ;; .jjfMlK { ( There reall y wasn't much choice / mi /^^^ ' in Women's rings. But no more. rll ' t[Jw Jostens now offe r distinctivel y gFJ diffe rent fashion designs • tl /j f ~ that will make your decision ^^SH^BBfe ^?^ difficult. Like the Designer ,Mli?^^^^^^l£^ Fili gree and Petite Filigree ||P%J%J%. ^ jDi i shown here . All styles are KM ||^^^ :; . "¦ available in 10K gold , 14K ^mm^^SLW '^ ga^?> y gold and Lustrium. See-them >^g^ ^y all. Deciding won't be easy. W^""" From $78.00 &r ($K featuring the lowest everyday ^ A ^: ERNIE JACKSON / ^T Say your the GREATEST with ^X^iiH ^£> .Tf Jfy tii jj f ^^ great Jim Brown. "My father understands what I want and is glad I'm playing," Ernie says , "he just wants me to do my best:" Upon graduation he would like to possibly make a career with the army. He stated , "My decision to stay in after graduating was solidified after I went to airborne school my sophomore year. It was real tough and after I made it through I really felt like I was a part of it all; My first choice is the infantry branch , but if I can 't do that I'd like to try armor or field artillery." Sproule thinks Jackson is preparing hinmself well for his future while he is at Bloomsburg State. "The carry-over values of both football , and ROTC make a very desirable training media for future officers and successful men," the coach said , "and Ernie is working hard at both of them ." A lot of responsibility goes along with what I want to do, and I'm trying to work hard to get it; I think you have to for anything worthwhile," Jackson remarked. He added , "In four years of college I've seen a lot of people wasting time and that makes me like what I'm doing more; so " far I'm glad about everv decision I've made here. " ¦ ¦ ¦¦ JQSFENS THE RING PEOPLE. MiMM»llts»liMEsls»ssBMSMs»«»B»sB»MB *MSttMMM *iMM«Mi^^ —'--—*— — "¦ ¦¦¦ ' ¦¦ : '