COLLEGE TheAforsity Sport of the Mind under way at BSC By ROBERTA CLEMENS A certain first grade teacher has a 36 member class. If only half of the kids in the class know how to tie their shoes, ,, how many shoes will the teacher have to tie at the end of the day? What is the official government newspaper in Russia called? _ What artis t was famous for his work in pointalism? JBSCstudent, _ "V MikeNesbith saye&pmf * iem Name the quiz game that is continually growing in popularity across the country that is played by college scholars? „ . - _ ¦' ¦ Thirty six, The Pravda , Surot, and College Bowl of course! College Bowl, the intercollegiate quiz game that helped make bookworms as popular as football heroes, is springing back with renewed vigor on campuses all across the country . College Bowl, the varsity sport of the mind is played between two teams -of four players each. The teams score points for correct answers to questions asked by the moderator. The fa st-paced game tests students' knowledge in a wide range of subjects, including many that are covered in a Liberal Arts curriculum , other undergraduate studies, and current events. The questions, which are researched by the College Bowl Company, and authenticated by The Readers Digest , are closely guarded and known to only a handful of officially designated people prior to the game. Examples; of the questions asked are the ones asked in the beginning paragraphs of this article. College Bowl can be played on an intramural basis, with teams competing within a given school, 'or on an intercollegiate level/ This program is being offered to BSC students by the BSC Program Board so scholars-sign up now ! »The games will be played at ^ November 4. BSC starting Deadline to sign up is Nov. 3. They will be played in the Kehr Union. Applications have been placed in all student organization mailboxes this week, but registration is not only limited to student of organizations. Groups roommates or friends , classmates are eligible. Again, the teams consist of four members, one of them being a team captain. If you are interested in becoming a part of this scholarly sport, send a list of your team members to box 3397 KUB and a phone number where your team can be reached. You will be contacted as to when the games will be held. ; Last year's College Bowl Champion at BSC was Phi Sigma: XI- with team members Rick Morgans, Brian Moore, (Continued on page five) HousingAvailability tinder siHden!absence EDITOR'S NOTE This article was written and submitted to the Campus Voice by John Abell of the Housing Office. "Student misconduct in the town of Bloomsburg has a direct impact on the amount of offcampus housing units available to BSC students, how and in the future," according to John H. Abell,; director of the college housing office. "Local landlords "...Abell expects the availability of student housing in Bloomsburg, parr ticularly for male students, will reach al all-time low... " whose rental properties have been heavily damaged bystudent renters "or whose tenants have caused neighborhood hostility are seeking ways to prevent similar problems in the future. " Out of sheer desperation , more and more landlords are reportedly adopting a "female tenants only" policy in an effort to reduce wanton destruction and improve - neighborhood relations. Some landlords are demanding higher security deposits from their student renters fo ;eoyer the v damages which have become so com- monplace in the student housing business, while others are getting out of student housing altogether by converting their rental properties for family use. To make matters worse* student misconduct also causes' difficulties and frustration for local developers who are in-: terested in constructing new student apartment complexes or rehabilitating older rental properties for student ocThe tarnished cupancy. reputation which the offcampus student community has earned in previous years has now made it nearly impossible for these developers to receive official approval for proposed student housing projects . Moreover , ...student misconduct also causes difficulties and frustration for local developers... " town authorities have been subject to incredible pressure from townspeople opposing any further expansion of student housing in their neighborhoods. "Unfortunately, " says Abell, "student arguments that most BSC students are responsible, law-abiding citizens who do not commit such acts fall on deaf ears. The damage has already been done. Student actions, both ( continued on page 3) By Mike Pucillo A professor for the Speech, Mass Communication , and Theater department collapsed in front of the Andruss Library, Tuesday from what appeared to be a heart attack. Professor Erich F. Frohman was seen falling to the ground around 2 o'clock PM, on his way from Hartline Science Center to Bakeless" Center. Kevin Nesbith , a junior at . BSC saw Frohman lying on the cement and quickly rushed to help him. Nesbith , with the aid of three nursing students covered Frohman with blankets and elevated his feet. Nesbith then proceeded to perform Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) on the teacher. Nesbith , ah English major who used to work for an ambulance service, brought Frohman to consciousness two times before the ambulance arrived. "I learned the procedure when! was in the Air Force", he ¦ ¦ said. ' ' ¦, ¦ And it was lucky for Frohman he did. The doctors at Bloomsburg Hospital , where he was , immediately admitted to , commented on Nesbith' s quickthinkin g actions as a "job well done!" , according to Mrs. the Frohman , Connie professor 's wH'e. Frohman , was placed in the Intensive Care Unit (ICU ) where he is listed in stable wn^tionV . Vo o vXw ' v ^ v '^ V- PURE PRAIRIE LEAGUE will be performing horo at BSC on Wednesday, Novombor 5 In Nolson Heldhouso. Tickets f °r *K'* cP"cort w.lll go on said at tho Information Dosk this Thursday, October 23. Soo story on pago 4 for details, ' ' i. 0 on 't B oyco ti Horn ec om ing Editorial This editorial is being written as a preventive factor. The staff of the Campus Voice hopes that BSC students will consider our opinion theirs , and not ruin a worthwhile campus event. There has been a rumor circulating the floors of the union, dorms and classrooms that a group is being formed on campus whose main purpose is to get BSC students to boycott Homecoming activities. Their reason, so we have heard, -is to show the tpwnspeople, police , and administration that BSC students; are not pleased with the way the current party policy is in effect. We feel that this boycott would accomplish ,nothing, because Homecoming benefits the students many times more than it benefits anyone else. What activities does Homecoming entail? Some of the more popular ones are: Homecoming parade , consisting of floats made by students , which take long hard hours to compose and different organizations sweethearts, decorating and judging of the dorms; the football game , where the queen is to be named; and a homecoming Pops Concert where three student musical groups have spent all semester practicing. All of these activities are geared towards the student. Think of the planning and work that has been put into this event already. The Homecoming Committee , composed of a majority of students , has been planning this specific weekend since early September. (Continued on page four) Art and jewelry exhibit featureds in Haas An art exhibit entitled "Two by Two" featuring the jewelry of Robert Bruya and the paintings of Marilyn Bruya is on display in Haas Gallery through Oct. 30. Robert holds art degrees from both Eastern Washington State University and the University of Washington. He has taken graduate work in jewelry at Portland State University with Tony Laws, a silversmith from London. After teaching assignments at both the secondary and higher education levels in the state of Washington, he has been , an associate professor of art at Slippery Rock State College since 1971. From 1977-79, he served on the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts - Crafts Advisory Panel. Robert has had one-man exhibitions and -participated in selected group exhibitions in a number of states, winning awards throughout western Pennsylvania. Marilyn received - her educational background at Mills College, Oakland, Ca. ; Fort Wright College, Spokane, WA; Spokane Art Center; and Portland Art Museum School. Like her husband, Marilyn 's works have appeared in national and selected group shows in variou s sections of the country, along with one person exhibits. She has also received several awards, among the (Continued on page six) ^fe£AMPUS VOIC E ) Ls j Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol I.IX No i 2 r 'Executive Editor ^ News Editor Assistant News Editor. . Feature Editor Sports Editor.. ; Assistant Sports Editor . . . , . , ,' Copy Editors ..' Photo Supervisor Photo Editors . . . . Advertising Editor Advertising Assistant . . ." Advertising Consultants Business Manager. Circulation Managers Advisor Roberta :lemens Bronao Friday Kathy Jones Joan Kraut Kevin Kodish Jeff Brown Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy Larry Buela Pat Murphy, Jeff Nltttz David Stout Brian Ouart Linda "P" Whipple , Patti Hagor Mark Houck Jeanne Klewlak . Winnie Konut Lawrence Fuller I STAFF: Wayne Boakloy , Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown/ Donna Campbell , Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino , E. Ronee Crouso , Michole Danforth, Suzanne DolVecchJo , Christy Domansky, Rick Diliborto , Poggy Flyhn, Bruce Goislor , dlfor at italod In th« Joint Statement of Freedom, Rlghti and RaiponilblllllM of students at ISC. . ' :"'','''' ,'' .' ¦;' , '/ ;' , ', ' . ¦;' , '. ¦¦/ ',i' i i"'¦i i '¦ .' , .¦ ;' ..y ;/ ; .„ :/,, , ,;..' ./ .'(, ',:..,:' \,yy, " '^ in ' .nvVlJ ' ;' :¦ ' .'" , " . ' , " ,¦''.» / .¦ 'V A^ ^- vN V A V A W A V . V Movie Review Caligula very explicit By MIKE PUCILLO Bob Guccione may not have realized it when he started production on the controversial film Caligula, but his would be a first in Bloomsburg. When the Columbia Theater, located downtown set the landmark and ran the movie, now in its second week, it would go down in history as the first film of its type to be played publicly in the town of Bloomsburg. Although Caligula does not carry an X-rating, nor for that matter any rating, as a result of a court battle provoked by Guccione, the scenes portrayed throughout the movie are scatological and sexually explicit. There is however an age requirement of 18 years to allow admittance to the movie. How do the people of Bloomsburg feel about this new journey into eroticism? According to a spokesperson for the Columbia Theater , "They 're coming to see it." Although it has not succeeded in selling out the movie house, which holds 630 seats, it has been "holding its own". The audience of the film has been populated by a wide variety of age groups for two showings every night. The second showing is usually filled with college-students who obviously show a grea t interest in Roman history. The firs t showing, however brings in a wide array of ages ranging from young 20' s to senior citizens. Not all stick around for the whole movie though, One such man, who. wished to remain nameless, left the movie after he viewed a rather bloody and violent scene involving a castration. He claims the movie to be ''disgusting and ugly ". But others sat and enjoyed the movie, taking in all the riches of the Roman Empire the movie has to offer. Caligula is a film based on the life of Caesar Caligula , the ¦ Roman emperor. ' Malcolm • * , ') '• > > AW V V V \ > \ V > W > A 1 > V i WAW v i \W * v « v s < ,v» s » <¦ * > >> s A ^ McDowell skillfully executes the title role. The movie depicts in historical form, Caligula's ruthless rise to power. The scenes entailing the slaughterings of those who might hinder the emperor's rise to power are gory and violent. Caligula's love for pleasure is portrayed in extensive stagings of orgies and other, deviant sexual actions, leaving little to the imagination. editor and Guccione, publisher of Penthouse magazine and president of Penthouse Enterprises , produced the film along with the assistance of Franco Rossellini. Guccione promised the movie to his public when he initiated the magazine some 10 years ago. The film caused some controversy when it first came out at the beginning of the year. After it was given an X-rating, Guccione argued in court tha t there was nothing obscene or pornographic , in the film that was not needed to show the historical, revelations of ihe life and times of Caligula. Guccione won the case and as said before the film received no rating, but is given the 18 year *age limitation. The courts obviously felt minors were not yet ready to learn about ancient Rome. The film opened in special movie houses across the country that charged $6.00 to $7.00 for admittance - well you know what they say about education being expensive. It can be seen at the Columbia Theatre for only $4.00 now, though. The film has not been plagued by protests in any form; not even from civic groups or ladies auxilaries. Gould it be that the town of Bloomsburg is ready for this new step into sexual entertainment? . ... Prevent a BSC problem: tactics against rape Rape has become a serious problem at Bloomsburg; , a problem that all female and male students must . , face, Together we can preven t rape from happening. Though there aren 't any foolproof ways to prevent a women from being raped , plain common sense and the following prevention tactics will certainly help to eliminate the problem of rape in Bloomsburg. These tactics were taken from a hand-out published by t'h e Rape Crisis Center in Washington , D.C. Please read them carefull y, and above all , even when it seems incom.venient or silly, use them. / - .ON TIIKSTIMS IST How you look is important. Ah attacker expects a passive victim , so if yhu walk slowly or in a daze , ypu, >vill seem un* . . '/ V . . i, 'i i '« 1 ) together to many men. Walking at a steady pace, looking confident and knowing where you are going makes a difference. 1. Try not to overload yourself with packages ! large purses or books. Pockets are more practical , keeping your hands free. (Most men on the streets have theirs free. ) 2. Dress for use : many styles are nice , but they can make it harder to move quickly. Clogs and platform shoes shouldn 't be used.if you 're walking alone ,(or , learn how to run in (hem , . since ¦Ihoy are good for kicking ); Capes , scarves, long necklaces and the like are easy ' td grab. Tight skirts and pants make it difficult to run , 3. At night , don 't walk through dark parking lots , parks or other places where ^men hang . ( continued on page five) BSC students to p romoteBSC Campus Shorts Bathing with the school brass (CH ) — The quickest way to get through to college administrators may be to hit them where they live - literally. # When Carleton College students complained abou t the lack of hot water in dormitory showers, President Robert H. Edwards offered them use of his bathroom. Taken aback , perhaps, by this display of personal generosity, only two Carleton students took Edwards up on his offer. One of those was a student reporter who lounged in Edwards' guestroom bath for an hour ,. reading her Cosmopolitan magazine and enjoying the kind of comfort never found in a dorm. They'd walk many miles for Letterman " BLOOMINGTON, IND . (CH) — How far would you walk to save . your favorite television show? Three University of Indiana students wanted to walk all the way to New York City to deliver a petition on behalf of The David Letterman Show , the offbeat morning talk show being cancelled by NBC. The trio, all staff members of the campus radio station, left Bloomington to arrive on ^ Friday,; planning in New York City in time to be in Letterman 's live audience Monday morning. realized quickly They that distance on foot covering would be difficult, and adopted a more rational approach hitchhiking. ' Several rides, a free home-cooked meal and a bus trip later, they were in New York City, says Mike Conway, one of v the three. They received royal treatment from the comedian's NBC staff. Besides meeting Letterman and his guest, - Mary Tyler Moore, they were treated to a tour of the NBC offices and a dinner with Letterman's staff that Conway says "was about the only meal we had." They were introduced briefly on the air, but didn't get to unravel their lengthy petition until after the taping. "His staff said it would seem too selfserving to do it on the show," says Conway. Letterman himself was busy with meetings and could see his three fans only briefly. The comedian, an Indianapolis native and former local weatherman, did agree to a long-distance telephone interview for the IU radio station after the three students returned to campus. What goes up doesn't always come down EAST LANSING, Mich. (CH) — The bad news is: grade-point averages aren 't going up anymore. The good news is: they aren't,going down either. ~ A study by Michigan State University shows the grade inflation phenomenon that hit colleges and universities across the country inthe early '60s has come to a halt. The same 'study shows, however, that average grades aren't going down, and may soon begin rising again, says Arvo E. Juola, author of the study. who conducted Juola , grade surveys, bases previous^ his findings on reports from 180 colleges. They show that the composite u n d e r g r a d u a t e grade-point average began to Housing availability ( continued from page one) the present rate and landlords devise new measures to protect their investment, Abell expects the availabilit y of student housing in Bloomsburg, particularly for male students, will reach an all time low. Should that happen, BSC students will find it increasingly difficult to obtain ¦ decent off-campus residences at prices they can afford. ' "Happily, it is not too late for students to take action to reestablish better studentcommunity relations," Abell adds. "The simplest solution to this problem is a direct approach by each and every student who lives off-campus or visits'friends in town. Increased sensitivity to the needs of neighbors, greater . respect for their lifestyles and acceptance of the responsibilities as well as the right s and privileges of citizenship will do much to reverse this trend and bring abou t m ore peaceful Hying conditions for -' students and townspeople alike. Courtesy is contagious ..- let's spread it! " Cometo Vjr JL JL^FJSif M^P^^ ^^^^ ^^^wisMBKlftii ppSsv*5* '* F : ^Wff!TO?!fflff??Wffffi^^^MM ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^K99W9999 ^ttK ^KtttttH ^^^^^^^^Km¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^L^^^^^^^ J^^g^^^^^ L^^^^^^^^^^^ H r v^ \_ J^^ | >M^^| : .^*WM ' - "JHK|fcc7^i^H sw^li^i^L &** Xf^fW u.'T20 ^H ' n,*-"..~14\ ;v*wj pp™>iS l»^^^M L| jI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ki>^' . H^^^HsaHHsflpflHsBIH^I^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^v Ka ^[jR&&r ' - li^s^H ftj ^ ^^ &EM . mar . X T E I I^ * : • . f^F^F^V^I M M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ /^ .^^^Bl K ^ < *¦ £"* 2 f^ H B-^^^H >lHVfVV |HIVPi^F^F^F^F^F^F^F^F^F^Ffl^F^Fk ^^^^ L J^ ^ ^ ^H | f H ^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^ _„..... ¦/: - . -. 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Individuals may enter either the writing or art category, or two students may enter as a writerartist team. Participants are. required to submit a concept statement of what they intend- to communicate in their campaign, as well as the copy or art for three elements of the campaign ; a television commercial, magazine advetiscment and outdoor ^%-v ' ' billboard. . Entries will be judged on an individual basis against all others received fro m students at other colleges and universities in the eastern United States. Judging criteria include creativity, originality, appropriateness of campaign theme and effectiveness of the solution in addressing the challenge , The judging panel will consist of creative department executives from McCaffrey and McCall, and several¦ ¦ advertising professionals from¦ outside the ¦ ¦- {¦ :- ' > ' .;. - ¦¦' . . . agency. v : ' «.:r^ . . . : •"• ' , Deadline for entries is Feb. 1, 1981. Announcement pf-winners and presentation of awards will be made in March. In addition to the top prizes, avyards of $750 for second place, $500 for third place/ and ten $100 honorable mentions will be made in each category. All entrants" will receive a certificate of participation. . Details oh how to enter McCaffrey and McCall's Creative Advertising Challenge 1980-81 are available now from Mr. Melvin Hopkins, Mass Communications, Speech and Theatre Arts. i^i^i^ past and present, are speaking louder than their words." The result? If the noise, disorderly conduct, litter, obscene language , reckless driving and destruction that seems so much a part of offcampus life continues at snsflsflL ^L^L^L^i^r drop in the fall semester of 1975 and continued to fall in 1976 and 1977, from 2.762 to 2.719. In 197879, however, the composite grade-point average was 2.720, leading Juola to believe that there was no steady decline in they national GPA and that grades may be stabilizing or starting a new rise. ( Juola attributes the halt of grade inflation to cdllege administrators who are reestablishing the importance of grades as indicators of schievement. Some schools are adding pluses and minuses to the traditional letter system of grading, while limiting pass-fail options, tightening restrictions on dropping courses and raising the level of honors criteria, says" Juola. He warns, however, that with enrollments expected to drop, teachers may ease up on grades to retain students. That, and other new approaches to learning, could send the grade spiral back " up again, he says. "OS ^^HHSW ^f^f^s^HI ^S^SB ^^^^M ^^^p ^^ ^^^^^ ¦^¦¦¦¦W W BMijlpj^^ gS !a> ¦ i£V^^^^^^^Ms^^L _L I^ttaO ^MaUQMa S ^^^^^^^ Sj , *^B^ PBMHffiiH^H s^i^»MwiflI ^Ri^K^QttiSl^KllT^^llT««7vl V ' ' ~T__ ^lils^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^H '^^" iw^^^F^ ; " f ^^S ' Sj ^^^^^^ B . Y wu -^""JWil^B ' ^'^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H , f^^^H m mnt ^^^^^^^^^^^^ - i ^lMK ^^^^M Helpprevent ^sm B K l i hilflPi^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^H ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ birth defects i^^^^^^^^^^^ B : ; W SUPPORT JtsOO.UU| on a Lustrium college ring, America's newest fine &HQ. t\t\ jeweler's alloy fr ioMlt j V/v Card 6 W. Main St. r are tucked into high-waisted khakis. Shirts are available in various colors,, many of which are striped . Some even have ribbon to tie around the collar . Khakis vary in color from bright green and pink to basic black and white. Khakis can match , clash or coordinate with shirts. Cotton alligator tops, striped or plain-colored , can substitute oxford shirts on hot days. On cooler days , button-down cardigans or even pull-over sweaters can be tied around the neck or worn close to the body . In the winter , alligator (horseman) sweaters are worn alone or with the oxford shirt. A blazer may be worn over the sweater for added warmth . become Heavier khakis available in a variety of styles : some belted some straightsome pleated. legged , Docksiders are worn (without socks ) at all times. For a dressier fall-winter classic look , a plaid 100 percent wool skirt is matched with a bow-collared shirt. Clogs substitute docksiders and high knee socks are worn. During the spring and summer, cresses, shorts, other tops, sweat suits and socks come on the scene. These, too, are garnished with the alligator. Mix and match these clothes according to will. Where to shop? This year a preppie is in luck Pure Prairi e League to hit BSC I underwent some The BSC Concert Committee has scheduled Pure Prarie League as its second fall production on Nov. 5 in the Nelson Fieldhouse. The band , which plays what it describes as "countrified Midwestern rock" is best known for the infectious "Amie," which is an instant crowdpleaser whenever played. That song, along with "Pickin ' Best the Devil ," "Two Lane Highway " and "I'll Change Your Flat Tire, Merle," have earned them much critical accalim. In addition to the individual songs , the album , Two Lane Highway is often referred to as one of the finest examples of the country rock genre. However , it was not until they SKI KILLING TON OVER CHRIS TMAS! > Jan. 4-9 $225 includes: Bus transportation Hertz car for week .5 lift passes J*F?^& 5 nights lodging ^ %$*^ For info, and 5 dinners & breakfasts " - T^V ^ reservations Call 389-3305 Chesley or Diane , tor the classic look is, "in ; '¦ Most stores carry some sort of imitation preppie .clothes but the real preppie products are available in major department stores such , as Hess's, Bairibergers , . . * Gimbel& ; arid Wanamakers. Other stores such as the Lodge ' of Harvard Square, The Limited and Paul Harris carry these clothes. After a quantity of "preppie clothes " is purchased to last throughout each season , a set of rules must be memorized to assure perfect * execution of style. > Rule\ l Wear bright clothes. The louder the color , the preppier the look . Rule 2 Always travel with an alligator . At least one article of clothing must feature an alligator at all times. Rule 3 Appear self-confident. All preppies should display a comfortable, self-assured look at all times. Rule 4 Shop at stores in Drexel Hill and The Main Line. The areas feature the latest in preppie clothes . Rule 5 Pull back long hair with a ribbon. Make sure ribbons match pants or top. Rule 6 Don 't forget your docksiders. These match with everything even though they don 't appear to. Rule 7 Be proud of your style. If called a preppie, smile and give a nod. Be excited that the world recognizes your style. «Gwjg£^^^" jC^^" ^?Jp^^ Limited Seats Available ^0^^ Sponsored by Kehr Travel & Espirit Tours ^ ¦ • 4¦ major personnel changes and switched record labels ( that the Pure Prarie League was able to come through with a hit single. After eighf albumns on RCA , last spring saw a move , to Casablanca and the the release of Firin ' " UP. That LP gave the League the top 10 single that was long overdue in "Let Me Love You Tonight. " The albums also . showed somewhat of a change in the leadership and direction of the band. New comer Vince Gill has a p p a r e n t l y taken over bassist Mike Reilly 's role as the creative leader . Gill, who joined the band on their previous record , contributed the majority of the songs, and is also the d o mi n a n t instrumentalist , playing guitar , banjo , fiddle and mandolin. This new , direction has sparked Pure Prarie League and given them a new life which is more than evident in their live performances . Tickets tor the Bloomsburg show will be avaialble . beginning Thursday at the Information Desk , Cost is $G!O6 with BSC I D . and $7.00 without one. THB C i9np u$ VOtCB ( TJ^. \ XjS iVNJ nemks Bagels. * 'Tray^ outlines future trips The Kehr Union Travel and Leisure Service has plans for students who like to travel. A travel night meeting, sponsored by the Wainwright Travel Company, outlined the various trips planned for the fall and spring semesters. ; ¦, A one-day trip to Hershey to see the Ice Follies is planned for Oct. 29. Cost for the bus ride and ticket is $10.00. The bus will , leave Elwell at 9 a.m. and leave Reading at 8 p.m. The Travel and Leisure Service also has plans for a five-day skitrip to Killington, Vermont. Lodging, ski passes and a rented car are included in the cost. The date for this trip is Jan. 4-9. For the spring and Easter breaks, the KUB Travel Service offers trips to¦.¦Port Lauderdale, Daytona Beach and the Bahamas. To find out more about these trips visit the office in the KUB games room or call 389-3305. Seats are limited; so stop in or call today. iio i n lows ' (Continued from page one) Guy Campbell , and Barry Grim. The team participated in regional competition at the University of Pittsburgh in February. Last year 's national champion was Cal State Fresno. Their championship game against Washington University was broadcasted on the CBS Radio Network. Any BSC student may become a member of "a College Bowl team, although there are a few requirements. Up to two members of your squad may be graduate students , but the graduate students must be full time students; undergraduate students must be registered for at least 7 credits, and players on a team must be registered in school for the semester which the . games are being played. Last year there were ten teams competing at BSC. They were: Red House 1, Red House 2, Pi Omega Pi, Forensics Society, CARC, Zeta Psi, Phi Sigma Pi, Newman Student Association, Phi Sigma XI, and The Campus Voice. Sign up for your team now, again deadline is November 3. If you heed further information, contact Marianne Montague at 389-3401. ProgramBoardholds Late Night Movies By ROBERTA CLEMNS Many students complain that there is never anything to do on the weekends at BSC. Some people claim that this is a where college, suitcase everyone packs their bags and heads home f6r the weekend. Well the BSC Program Board is offering an incentive for students to stick around this weekend and enjoy BSC without having to go to classes. On Saturday, October 25, a series of Late Night Movies will be shown in the Multipurpose Rooms in the Kehr Union. coMary .Williams , chairperson of special events for the Program Board stressed that the movies were selected to please all movie goers:, The three movies that will be shown are "Tommy ", "The Pink Panther", and "Love Story". Williams said, "We picked the movies to please all, that is we chose a musical, a comedy, and a love story . Also being sponsored by the Program Board this weekend is Bingo , which will be held Sunday, October 26 at 9 p.m. in the Kehr Union. The entire BSC community is invited to attend these functions. TRAVEL NIGHT , sponsored by Wainwright Travel Company was held last week in the union. Plans for future trips were discussed. (Photo By Buela) Defense tactics prevent rape (continued from page 2) out or hide. 4. Don 't walk through a group of men . Walk around them , or if possible cross the street. 5. If you are alone, be extra aware of what's around you. Listen . for footsteps and voices nearby. Look^ around to see if someone is following you. If you think someone is following you , change your walk - either quicker or slower - to see what happens. Try crossing the street; try walking down the middle of the street; stay near the lights. If you fear danger yell loudly. Yell "FIRE ," not "HELP " or "RAPE." Go to the nearest lighted place and get in quickly. Break a window instead of ringing the bell. If you break into a run , make it quick and yell the whole way. 6. Carry a whistle wrapped around your wrist and use it when you think you should. . 7. Don 't walk alone if you 're upset, drunk or high on drugs Ask a friend to go with you. 8. Don 't walk too close to the inside of the sidewalk , near bushes , alley entrances , driveways or entrances to private places. 9. If you are waiting for a friend outside, a bus or a light to change, notice how you stand. You should be balanced; feet apart and hands outside of pockets. (Your elbows are easy to grab , but hard to free quickly.) Don't lean against streetlights, fences or signs. Be aware of cars that might pull up next to you , or cars that pass you more than once. 10. If you ' carry a purse, newspaper or umbrella , keep it tucked under your arm. 11. It is always best to arrange transportation with people you work with , go to school with or are friends with. 12. Don 't walk home the same way every day. (Rapists often follow their victims and plan the HH H With / : . . ! -qffito«ows I |^J FLOWERS 'Corner of East /^S^^ • and Third Sts. f & M\ 784-4406— , record to 30-7. Freshman Brett Briscoe stands at 7-3 after his 6-3, 6-2 defeat of Mike Driscoll. Tim Blancardp who defeatedSAndy Walker by a score of 6-1V 5-7,J6-2, stands at 8:2 for the season and ¦ ; 18-8 overall . J Grove-Superdock , defeated Haas-Mark Greenawald 10-2, bringing their fall record to 5-2. Coyne-Diehl stand at 4-2 after a 10-5 defeat of Beneke-Simpson. Briscoe-Steve Blechschmidt defeated AdkinsrDriscbll llr9. The doubles teanv of Blahchard-Briscpe^ finished the__fall season at 5-2. Diane Imboden and freshman Polly Dougherty have four goals and three assists apiece. Goalie Laurie Snyder has 56 saves hr 13 games for BSC. "This should be a great tournament , the teams are pretty even and anybody could win it ," Hutchinson added, ; Bloomsbur g has one regular season game remaining on the schedule following this "weekend at Mary wood on Wednesday, Oct. 29 at-3:b0 p.m , -,-. ,' exhibit ( continued from page 2) latest being .the' 1980 BuncherRubinoff Foundation Award , Associated Artists of Pittsburgh Annual at Carnegie Museum of Art and the 1980 Best of Show at the annual Spring Show of the Erie Art Center. Hockey team to vie for conference title Tenn is tedm undef eated Paced by four champions the BSC women 's tennis team finished second behind Slippery Rock in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Tennis Tournament held at BSC last weekend. Heading into the finals, the only possibility of BSC finishing on top was if all five finalists won their matches. Only four proved victorious , however, and Slippery Rock won the title. In a gallant bid to come from behind , BSC made a strong run at the lead but fell two points behind the winner. Slippery Rock finished with 24 points and BSC ended with 22. Edinboro State finished third behind BSC Boot arid Shoe repairs at an excellent price ____, : : ! Ed's Shoe Repair \- First alley off of Main St. past Berrigan's ¦ * i ' " . ¦ ",. , _ .MHMMHWMHMMHHMHaHHHHBHin MnMMHI THE SCHOLAR'S SPOR T ' i i i i j with 18 points . •;./ > ;- ' In singles competition , BSC's Debbie Orendorff defeated ESSC's Marie Magee 6-2, 6-2 and Linda Becker downed Lynn Ppznanski of Slippery Rock 6-4, 6-4. : Doubles competition saw the team of Jane KaufmanOrendorff defeating SRSC' s Stottlemeyer-Snelson 6-3,. 6-1. Debbie Gundrum and Becker teamed up to beat Poznanski, .' Easly 6-4," 7-6. Early round casualties for BSC were MaryLou Hnatin and Ellen Williams , both of .whom were defeated in the second round. Gundrum fell, to Edinboro's Janis Finn , who went on to win the championship at the number five position. Dual winners for BSC were Orendorff and Becker who both added doubles titles to go with their singles championships. Coach Mike Herbert commented that "although we have enjoyed success in the past , this was an excellent team effort, by (he finest group of women I've had the pleasure of coaching. They are great competitors and just super persons. " p t m m M m m m m m m ammmmmmm mmL 1 1 H I U M M I . *wmmmmmmwmmmmimmmmmam *mm ^^m **~mm—>-.'. *m **mHmi± *++d ~.~. H / , >tf€^ tne- reMta urm nt in the country " Sign up by Nov. 3rd Applications at info. desk. Games start Nov .' 4th Sponsored by KUB PROGRAM BOARD experience V " mmH"m * * ¦, :N^ ^^ for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 "T" ¦rWM'-ri«f«lllWIMMMnWWiM»MMM«IIMiiiM|||l| IH HM -. .... ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ Ghns Wheeler; T^ By K EVIN KO OISH He is the target of the other announcers ' jokes. He , gets blamed when a mistake occurs . He ' puts ?a'"lot- .of hours in during the course of a year. ^ Wheeler , assistant He is Chris ' director pf ''^ublitfi'ty for the Philadelphia 'Phillies baseball 1 ciub/^^ ^-J ' ^?^^/ ;.:; '''' .^ ^ '" .During the se^sbn , Wheeler works at his public relations job during the day, and often works on the Phils radio network during the games at night. Wheeler graduated from Penn State iri 1967 with a degree in broadcasting /^and j >ublie " > relations. After graduation Wheeler started working as a DJ for WCAU in Philadelphia. He later found employment at stations in Chicago and New York before coming to the Phillies in 1971. Wheeler didn 't always announce for the Phillies after his arrival with the organization. When did he begin announcing? "The second game of a doubleheader at Montreal in 1976,'"Wheeler revealed. "Wheels " pointed out that the Phillies had j ust clinched their first eastern division title in the first game of that Montreal doubleheader , arid that gave him the exposure. "We just won the division and .nobody felt like doing the second game, so I got 'i t. " He also added , to announce , ,Whitey. , .(Richie Asn"I think: burn ) just wanted to see me screw up, but I ended up doing a pretty good job. " The Perin State grad has been doing games on the radio when the team is also on television. In addition , he works withr Tim McCarver on PRISM, a pay television station , 31 games a year. ^ When Chris doesh't have the microphone on, what does he do during a Phillies game to keep himself busy? "I'm working with the scoreboard. The ticker-tape - brings , information from other games going on , and I update the scores and pitchers. " Wheeler also said' that he produces the Tastykake WrapUp show following some^games. This involves taking ': " the highlights of the game and preparing ¦them for replay on the show. .. ' .j Wheeler has busy, days during the season. He puts a lot of hours working on the stat sheet tha t must be updated after each game. Chris added that the phone rings quite a bit daily, and he always has plenty of work to do. When asked if he would ever go into broadcasting -exclusively , Wheeler replied,. "If the right thing comes along I might consider it. Right now, though , I couldn 't tell you ,what the right thing would be. " . . There's; no: doubt Wheeler writes up the younger players. • "The. most busy time is around Christmas. \Ve do most of the work oh the guide then ," Wheeler pointed out. : Wheeler revealed that , the guide is usually sent 'to the printer ,^ around Janr: 15;. Sometimes, -if . a big trade is in the works, the Npublication is printed later. : Wheeler 's broadcast partners (Harry Kalas, Andy Musser, Ashburn and McCarver ) needle him at . times, but he doesn 't mind at all. "The reason they do that is because I know , more than them ," a frinnihg Wheeler announced loud enough for Kalas to hear. Wheeler said that he really enjoys his job and the people he works with . Next time you hear the voice of Wheeler during a Phillies game, don't forget that that is only a part of Wheeler's day./ " • Jf " ' "there will be some changes in the club , to what extent I don't know right now. " knows a lot about the Phillies management, Are there any changes in the club coming up next year? ( "There will be some changes in the club, to what extent !don 't know right now. ") ^ Wheeler has plenty of work during the offrseason also. The majority of time is spent preparing the annual media guide. Chris said that he writes the biographies of the veteran members, while Larry Shenk Husk y gridders travel to Cheyney this week The winless BSC football team visits Cheyney this Saturday afternoon , Oct. 25 at 1:30 pj n . for a Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division clash; with the Wolves. Following last Saturday's 4215 loss at the hands of the Marauders of Millersville State, the Huskies now stand at.¦'"¦0-6 on the season and have a losing streak of 11 games over two seasons. BSC's last win was -in its homecorriingr contest Oct. 6, 1979, a 27-7 victory over Wilkes College. Cheyney is 4-3 after losing its last two . games to East Stroudsburg 25-14 two weeks ago and to Kutztown , 7-6, last Saturday. Despite scoring only 15 points on Saturday, the Husky offense had its highest total offensive output of the season. They rushed-for only 48 yards,' but quarterback Kurt Werkheiser completed 25 of 45 passes for 272 yards to give BSC 320 yards for the game. Again , turnovers hurt the Huskies, stopping' several drives in the Millersville contest , they had two passes picked off and lost .three fumbles; Also, costly penalties continue to plague the young team. On Saturday, . Bloomsburg was penalized 12 times for 116 yards. Tailback Rob Riddick had an outstanding day for , the Marauders carrying 22 times for a school record 247 yards. Healso scored four touchdowns , three running and one in the air, Millersville used the big play to score four of their touchdowns. Defensive end Randy Reidl picked a Werkheiser fumble out of the air and raced 55 yards for the game's opening score, while Riddick scored t\yo third-quarter touchdowns on a 65' yard run and a pass play good for 63 yards. The .Marauders ' final score of the day came from freshman runhingback Brent Thomas on a 54 yard jaunt. Tackle . Bob ; Schwalm #as outstanding on defense for Bloomsburg making 17 tackles, and middle linebacker Brad Drexler had eight tackles and recovered both Millersville fumbles. Cheyney employs an- alternating quarterback system using both Tyrone Balkum and Nevaughn Norris. Through the first seven games Balkum has completed 46 of 91 passes for 743 yards and seven touchdowns while Norris, who missed the first two games of the season with a shoulder injury, has thrown 46 times completing 17, three for touchdowns for 245 yards. Their main target is Mike Steward , who has 28 last five meetings between the two teams including last year by a score of 9-3 in Redman Stadium . The series dates back to 1960 when the squads met in Bloomsburg in a night contest, with the Huskies coming out on top, 39-0. BSC has 13 wins compared to six for Cheyney . There has been one tie. catches for 477 yards, three touchdowns and averages 4.0 catches per game. The Wolves' ground attack is led by runningback Mark Johnson averaging 88.5 yards a game on 119 carries for 620 total yards. Cheyney has won-three of the 4 I AWII IM N ANNOUNCEMENTS 'Phillies Fever ' SUSQUEHANNA RIVER and Blues Band now available for holiday bookings (717) 784.0714. SENIOR CLASS Dues must be paid now !I Dues can be paid at the KUB Information Desk between Oct. 20 and 31. Make checks payable to the Class of '81. Dues are $10. ATTENTION WRITERS , artists , photographers. The Olympian needs you. Deadline for submitting material for the Olympian is Nov. 7. This is your opportunity to publish your talents. Take advantage! DEAR DIANE IMBODEN Happy 20th birthday ! I hope you don't see any oats Saturdays -Miss Appleby - and Sophie send their love, (so . does Mage). Love Hilda, Suz, and Deb P.S. Good luck at States DEAR MINDY - Happy 21st birthday ! Hope you have lots of fun. Love, your roommates at La Maison Rouge. F.S. You ruined my notebook. SERVICES: FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Call 784-7841 ask for Pam. IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research NOW STYLING at La Cllniquo Hair catalog • 306 pages - 10,278 deDesigners is Kathy Van Pelt formerly scriptive listings - Rush $1 .00 (refunHalrport. of ¦ rUMMMMMMMMMM P' iW^W.-.X^m. . Vn«' mm dable). Box 25097c, Los Angeles , 90025. (213) 477-8226 PERSONALS DUDLEY MOORE: if you don't ask the LOST ANDFOUND "girl of your dreams" out , say goodbye to "Flipper". FOUND: 1 electrical kitchen clock , 2 wine glasses , 1 greek chariot , and BONER, Is it really 12 inches? G,C , other misc. things. Would the owner K,C,L,R ,F,A. or owners please claim them by YO HILRY • Y.S.H. buddy, Friends ¦ midnight TONIGHT or they will be Lenna? Love still are forever given to the Good Will. Crita LOST: One size 8V J Dpcksider shoe, RANDY , I love you with , my whole Reward offered Bob 784-5962. Sunshine heart and soul...Love K.S.M. you . are the epitome of a ANYONE WHO picked up the wrong sleazish, tonlsh; effectual ! 11 love slicker raincoat In Hess's on Thursday your little nuts. , night , please; call 387-0789. I have TO THE VOICES in the dark window yours! . of North: You've got alot of courage 1 EAST PAK BOOK BAG; (green) abusing people ho can't even see you, Reward for return of contents. Lost in It's okay though God loves you and a line of commons. Very Important ; Call 784-8450. , J'm trying. -v Abusoo t . , AIRLINE JOBS. Free info, nationwide write Airline Placement Bureau 4208 198th SW No. 101 Lynnwood, WA BOY'S 27" Peugoet touring bike. Brand 98036 enclose a self addressed new $270. Call Linda for more info. stamped large envelope. 784-4923. FOR SALE WANTED: NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your Baseball cards. Pre-1977.J.J. 2530 BASEBALL CARDS, Statues , Yearbks , etc. J.J. 2530. FOR SALE: Pioneer headphones/$12.00 contact Welch Box 3678. BASEBALL CARDS old and new, large and. small amounts. Fair price paid for all. Call Dick 784 0482. 2 SETS DOWNHILL SKIS - 1 fiberglass mull! laminated 6'4" 6'9" and ski boots 7Vs . Call after 4:30; 784-4462. 100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters^ Hood and Pockets. $13.00! ! J.J. - 2530 STEREO FOR SALE CHEAP ! JVC Turntable - $70 JVC receiver only $190 call Dave 784-3289 nights till 12:00 HELP WANTED: RIVERVIEW - We need 1 girl or guy for Spring Semester 81. If interested, call 387-0585. Ask for Lynne, Lori or Rose. ADDRESSERS wanted immediately!. Work at home - no experience necessary - excelent pay. Write : National Service, 9041 Mansfield suite 2004, Shreveport , Louisiana 71118 I wish to place a classified ad ! u der «»e heading: j JV A/ddSSII IgCl " , I Announcements j ¦ , . ¦"»"«;" Lost and Found j . . ., • j ^ ¦¦ ; —» -—— _ For Sale . ; J I • ¦¦¦¦ »¦¦;- ". ' Personals ' ' ' IN. ' , ; ' j I . ' ¦• ' ' • • ' ' ¦ '' ¦ >v ' Services | '¦¦ j Wanted I ¦ , ' : "J| ¦ Qthfer ¦V ¦" •::.. . ¦ . "' . "" " . .. ¦ ' ' „ ¦ ' ¦• ¦ - ; ' • ' ' . . . . I enclose .! _ for_ ^.letters j j. ; ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' " • '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' (At 2' a letter) . j I ' \ f \ I\ ¦ I j j *t* J ¦ Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In the Campus Vole* mall slot; 3rd floor Unlm; b*for« S p.m. bit Sunday or boforo S p.m. on Tuat< day. All classlflodi must bo pr«*p«ld. «tMa ,MtM pmrnn wnm «¦•• am IMH «¦» *¦¦» MOW MM OWI|MMIHW ^^^^mZ—j _.l.'.. '— ..-j-"......' MWM wajaitejaohajou'aajtii imiAmiLmt «JM'«B • { ! i BSC faces competitive wrestling schedule Iowa State University, which finished third in last spring's NCAA championships, leads a list of eight teams that finished in the top 20 appearing on the 1980-81 BSC wrestling schedule released today by head coach Roger Sanders. The Cyclones placed behind champion Iowa, who won the title for the third year in a row, and Oklahoma State. Despite their third place finish they led the way with seven place winners, all of whom return along with the rest of the squad. Coach Harold Nichols ' grapplers finished with a 19-4-1 record last season and will be visiting the Nelson Fieldhouse on Jan. 16, 1981. Match time is set for 7:30 p.m. Other highly ranked teams appearing in Bloomsburg include Clarion, who won last season 's Eastern Wrestling League championship; Missouri, a member of the tough Big Eight Conference and Temple, a team that finished just above the Huskies in the NCAA tournament. The Huskies have an unenviable road slate that takes them to four invitational tournaments, two league tournaments, as well as several dual matches." BSC is entered in the Lehigh University tournament, Dec. 5 and 6, an eight team, event, which has five teams that finished in the top 20 competing; the Mat Town Tournament in Lock Haven, Dec. 1314, an excellent 16 team invitational as well as the Wilkes College Open, Dec. 29-30, and the Delaware Invitational, Jan. 10. Championships will be held in both the Pennsylvania Conference at Indiana University of Pennsylvania on Feb. 13 and 14 and the Eastern Wrestling League in Cleveland , Ohio, Feb. 28 and March 1, 1981. "There is no question that this is the toughest schedule we've had since I' ve been here," stated Sanders. "The pressure on the kids is going -to be grueling because of the way it is set up. Our lack of depth may hurt us because we're young and untes ted at . a couple of weights , but we will get stronger as the season goes along," he added. Bloomsburg is coming off an 11-3 season in which they successfully defended their Pennsylvania Conference crown as well as finishing second in the Eastern Wrestling League. Sanders is entering his ninth Anderson For President Campaign Anyone Interested Contact: Jim at 1 (2 15) 546-9900 year as coach of the Huskies and has a career record of 92-343. BSC is seeking its eighth consecutive winning season. The complete schedule is as follows : 11 -21-22 BSC Invitational Tournament ;- 12-2 Mansfield; 12-5-6 Lehigh University Tournament; 12-9 diana , PA; 2-19 Penn State University ; 2-21 Temple University ; 2-28-3-1 Eastern Wrestling League Championship Tournament at Cleveland, Ohio; 3T 12-14 NCAA Division I Wrestling Championship Tournament at Princeton, New Jersey. Haven; • 1-31 Cleveland State University ; 2-6 West Virginia 2-7 Indiana University ; University of Pennsylvania ; 2-8 University of Pittsburgh and U. S. Naval Academy Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ; 2-13-14 Pennsylvania Conference Championship Tournament at In- Millersville; 12-13-14 . Lock Haven Mat Town Tournament; 12-29-30 Wilkes College Open; 17 Shippensburg, University of Missouri and East Stroudsburg ; 1-10 Delaware Invitational Tournament; 1-16 Iowa State; 117 Slippery Rock; 1-21 West Chester; 1-14 Clarion : 1-29 Lock Laerosse club gains first triumph ever By TONY DURAN The BSC Lacrosse Club earned the first win in the club's three year history with a thrilling 9-8 overtime victory over East Stroudsburg State College (ESSC) Sunday afternoon. The Huskies drew first blood in the opening period when Jordy Binnetti fired the ball past the ESSC goalie on BSC's first shot on goal. Tom Sharp gained an assist on the play. The lead see-sawed back and forth throughout the first half with ESSC holding a 3-2 edge at half time. Sharp scored BSC's second goal with an assist by Gene Kornsey. BSC came back in the second half with Kornsey scoring the first goal with an assist by Bill Maitland. The lead changed hands frequently during the third quarter, but ESSC scored twice near the end of the period to give them a 5-4 lead going into the final period. The teams exchanged goals in the beginning of the fourth quarter, Then BSC regrouped and scored three unanswered goals. The first tally was made by Pat Larkin, assisted by Sharp. Sharp added the second score with an assist by Binetti. Kornsey finished BSC' s scoring ; attack with his third goal, giving BSC an 8-6 lead. Sharp gained his third assist on the play. ESSC fought back and scored two goals in the last three minutes, tying the score and sending the game into a three minute overtime period. At 55 seconds of the overtime period, Kornsey took a pass from Sharp and scored the deciding goal. ESSC managed only two more shots on goal the rest of the game. One shot hit the post, and Huskies goalie Vito Thatcher saved the other. John Mur tin also did an outstanding job in goal in the first half. The BSC defense consisting of Maitland, Bob Kramer, and Roy Satterthwaite did an outstanding job allowing ESSC only 23 shots on goal. It took a team effort for the Huskies to earn their first victory. All players who participated in the game ,should be credited for their achievement. The BSC Lacrosse Club's next game will be Nov. 2, at home against West Chester . BSC WRESTLERS like the one pictured above will soon begin their 1980-81 season facing a competitive schedule. Trade-in your high school or college ring Best trade-in offer anywhere GOOD AS GOLD* " Sponsored by KUB Progra m Board 9 P.M. Love Story 11 P.M. Tommy 1 A.M. The Pink Panther Natalie Coleis ' a ciga rette smoker, She's going to call it " ¦ quits during the Great American FREE \\\\\\ W) 'w (X I X : 7w ' /^1 Y ;^^^ ¦L/i ( \ XT/ - [ Main Street Bloom I . eftfl#%irr*tu* SMUHtQUT American Cancer Society % | ij j j , j V 0JJ CAN UCI D [* f| f | 1 II WI MI . " XT1 A C2nn f ;—— .— A51 \ ; . fast f°r a world harvest, : , AMERICAN have private .' a' ^e' cos rnet c^ oo! t ' 10-5 Daily, Wed, 'till 9:00 ! ai , r^or s : s '!s:' it with a friend. " ™? rI 1° , """"' 7^ f" ^ ' TntvemS " THE GREAT See what we've got ¦ . We . We buy precise metals and coins COLE QUITS ~ Saturday, October 25 ¦ K . JUST OPENED ' ,. ' MAIN STREET BLOOMSBURG LATE LATE MO WES MADEMOISELLE ¦ the international agency that , funds selfJ ,10lp dDve,0 Pmont projects in the poorest areas S of Asia, Africa & Latin Amorica. Contact - 302 Columbus Ave , ¦ Boston/Mass, 02116 (617) 247-3304 j