MissingC(3/l Vehicle Recovered ' «.¦¦"ww ,»:-t-y^;v:A MVV DAMAGED CGA CAR recovered after extensive search. Pictures above , the station wagon appears to be severely damaged ofter the accident. (Photo by Patrick J. Murphy) AreaAgencies Attend Volunteer Fair Are you interested in gaining valuable career experience, or maybe something that may improve your resume? You're in luck. A volunteer fair offering career experience will be held Tuesday, October 22, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.; in the multipurpose rooms in Kehr Union. Thirty-two agencies from the Bloomsburg area will be attending the fair. These agencies will be offering information to anyone interested in doing volunteer work in the Bloomsburg area. " Volunteering in such an agency will give practical career experience in areas such as business, communications, (Continued on Pog» 3) By PATRICK J. MURPHY Oh May 17, 1980, a week-long search for a missing CGA owned station wagon ended, with the car being discovered on Spruce Street, between 4th and 5th Streets. The driver's side of the vehicle was damaged ' extensively, and two BSC freste men were charged with Unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, in Bloomsburg, then arraigned before the district magistrate. BSC security irivestigatorj Dave Rocco, would not release the students' names saying, "they had been through enough and their names being printed would only cause them more undue embarrassment." Damages totalled $1,331 and were paid by the drivers' parents. There was no fine levied and no legal action was taken against the guilty party. The two students involved only paid court costs. The students had access to the vehicle because of their jobs as student employees, in charge.of maintaining the various CGA vehicles. The students used the ear to get to a party at Lake Harmony, located in the Pocpno Mountains; The accident occurred at the party, when the driver apparently drove off the road, hitting a tree and other debris. No one was injured in the mishap. The students then drove the vehicle to Bloomsburg and parked it where it was later discovered. .The parties involved then returned the keys to the information desk and failed to report the accident. writer of warm, sometimes humorous songs , Brown 's repertoire includes originals, folk and jazz standards, . and intricate mstrumehtals. Steve Forbert and James Taylor, who are major , influences on him. RoilyBrown appears again at 1:15 p.m "followed at 2:30 by Bob Doyle and the Allegheny String Band. Doyle on guitar, (Because of the extensive details of this story, the story will continue in the next edition of the CV. It will contain details concerning the accident, the process involved in acquiring CGA vehicles for use, and how these policies have changed since the accident. ) KUB Program Board Presents Fall Jamboree for 1981 A variety of musical entertainment is in store for Bloomsburg State College students and community residents, as the Kehr - Union Program Board r Coffeehouse Committee announces its Fall ...Manion also includes interpretations of other songwriters, such as Steve Forbet and James Taylor... Jamboree '81 lineup. The 1980 National Guitar Fingerpicking Champion, Roily Brown, will entertain audiences on Friday, September 18, at 8:00 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. A Crafts and entertainment are in store on Saturday, September 19) as the Fall Jamboree takes place from 11 a.m. until 5 p.m. on the Kehr Union lawn. Entertainment begins at 11a.m. with an Open Mike performance of local talent. At noon, a blossoming young singersongwriter John Manion takes center stage. Along with his rock 'n roll originals, Manion also includes interpretations of other songwriters; such as Crafts and entertainment are in store on Saturday, September 19. Tad Marks on fiddle, Rick Lytle on banjo, Dennis Ricker on mandolin and Arch Warnock on bass compose this kneeslapping bluegrass band. Also, listeners should be ready to put on their dancing shoes and hop to some square dance tunes. Sorority Begins Rush at BSC By LINDA FEGLEY Are you a freshman with twelve credits, a sophomore; junior, or even a senior girl interested in joining a sorority and planning to rush this week? If you signed up to rush and are curious about what rushing involves, you might want to know some of these important facts and dates. There are presently eight IMSIGMIA FOR 1981 Volunteer Fair, Tuesday, October 22 sororities at Bloomsburg State Alpha Sigma Alpha , Sigma Sigma Sigma are nationally known sororities While, the other five, Alpha Sigma Tau , Chi Sigma Rho , Delta Epsifoh Beta , Lambda chapters. Some past service Alpha Phi Omega , National Alpha Mu, Theta Tau Omega, projects have been campus Service Fraternity , will hold a and Phi Iota Chi are known visitation tours , Red Cross final rush meeting at 6 p.m. locally. All of these sororities Bloodmobile, a variety show at tonight in the Blue Room of the are governed by the InterMaple Crest Nursing Home, Kehr Union . sorority Council on campus, Alumni Phon-a-thon , and Membership is open to all which is composed of two Explorer Post Service Team; students who have earned at members per sorority, along least , 12 credits and have a with five executive board For more information , cumulative average of at least ¦ ¦ ' • ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦:" ' ;¦ ¦;¦¦ members. The officers for the 2.0; " • . contact President Dan Snyder v . 1981-1982 school year are as Alpha Phi Omega is a coed at 784-0775, or any APO fpllows : . President , Kathy ' ' ¦ ¦ * ¦ . fraternity with over 400 active • ' ¦' • • ';. • • •'¦' ', member. Service Fratenity Holds Rush ¦ Boyle; Vice President, Joy Troxell ; Secretary, Judy Mastroianni ; Treasurer , Karen Yarnell ; and Public Relations Officer, Denise Antolik. BSC is presently, advised by Carol Barnett. The council holds regular meetings to advise the sororities which are composed of over four hundred Greek women. The Intersorority Council also coordinates the rush activities each semester. BSC sign-up began September 14th and 15th with all "rushees " paying their $l;O0 fee for their identification pin and rush manual. This was followed with a tea in the President's Lounge the evening of the 15th. Mandatory meetings begin the evening of the 16th with the All-Sisters Talk in Kuster Auditorium at 9:30 p.m. Rush continues on the 17th with the President's Talk at 9:30 p.m. again in Kuster , followed by the BSC open house on the 19th and 20th, Here the rushees are split into groups , and over the two-day period they are required to meet all eight sororities at differen t locations on campus. This way, each sorority can show its individualism to the prospective members. The following week begins with three nights , of informal meetings on the 21st; 22nd , and 23rd. Each rushee may meet a maximum of five sororities at their individual houses. The following night continues with "formals" in which each girl may choose a maximum, of three favorite sororities to visit for the last time before they submit their top three preferences to the ISC. On the night of the 24th , the Intersorority Council tries to match the preferences of the rushees with the preferences and allowable quota for each sorority .Traditionally, ISC tries to give each girl her top choice. Finally, rush ends the next day as ISC places each rushee's bid (Continued onFag* 2) With Style by Robert Stiles Editorials are columns which express an opinion! In most cases, the editorial writer is trying to persuade the reader to view a particular issue the way the writer does, or to make the reader think about the issue. These two attempts are the objectives of this and future editorials. Topics for editorials can range from seemingly mundane issues to the most controversial of issues. For this column, special considerations will be taken so that each editorial concerns issues which should be of interest to college students. Students , the college administration , functions which are a part of college life , and the nation as it effects college students; will be discussed. To\ use an old cliche, the editorial writer will call them the way he sees them. At times, the editorial writer may take an unconventional or aggressive stand on an issue. However , careful research will (proceed the actual writing of any column. If the reader disagrees with what is said in an editorial , the reader is encouraged to express his opinion One important issue which this column will consider is BSC studentsreluctance to voice their opinions. Students fail to question the administration , the town and other related bodies. Yet , the student body should be a part of the watchdog committee which oversees the college and town. If students do not voice their opinions , their rights will gradually erode away until nothing is left but the dictates of others. And that is a shame. Change comes from action. And even in times of conservatism, an active interest in what is going on serves to check the reigns of government. This column hopes to make students take an active interest in those things which they , as BSC students , should take action upon. Ten to fifteen years ago, college students took an active interest in what was going on around them. The Vietnam War was the primary catalyst. Now, perhaps in reaction to these past students ' opinions, the presentday student wants to lay back and merely exist. But students must act. This column hopes to make students think and then react. PSEA to organize By RICK DiLIBERTO The Student Pennsylvania State Education Association of BSC will hold the first meeting of the semester Tuesday, Sept. 22, at 7:00 in Multi-purpose room A of the KUB. The organization is dedicated to the improvement of education for the Commonwealth and keeping future teachers informed of changing trends in education . All education majors are invited and urged to attend. The SPSEA is a must for any student considering a future- in teaching. Besides providing , an insurance policy for student teachers, the organization also hosts speakers from the field to enlighten the members. The new elected officers for the 1981-82 year are Rick DiLiberto, president; Lannette Odell , vice president ; Deb Kirdzig, treasurer ; and Pat Elsroth, secretary. The advisor is*Dr. Robert Remaley, of the Dept. of Elementary and EarlyChildhood Education . First semester freshman majoring in education should also take advantage of this opportunity to get involved in a professional organization and meet other students preparing to teach. Letters to the Editor About the concert Fellow Students , Speaking as Chairman of the Concert Committee , I find it necessary to explain a few things about our latest concert. Under normal circumstances, a letter of this sort would not be needed ; however, since we obviously our "missed audience ", I though t I would explain why these groups were picked. I am currently in my third and final year with the concert committee. Although people have been pleased with our concerts during this time, we have always had an undercurrent of people asking for harder rock than we have been 1HE CAMPUS VOICE Wednesday, September 16, 1981 Bloomsburg Star* Collage, Bloomiburg, PA )78l5Box 97 KUB 309-3)01 VOL. IX NO. 3 Executive Editor Ad Manager Newt Editor Feature Editor Sportt Editor Sports Attt Photo Supervltor Butlneti Manager Advltor Roberta Clement , Brian Doart Brehda Friday Virginia Reed Kevin Kodlth Jeff Brown Pat Murphy Karen Troy Richard Savage by lgerfce ltreatlied HL0OM COUNTY • Tha Vole* Is governed by the editorial leard with tha final responslbllry for all material ratting with tha executive adltor as stated In the Joint Statement of fraadam, tightsand KospowtlblHtlos of students at BSC. The Volca ra«orvas tha right to adit all lotion and cosy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be plowed on all tetter* to tfw , oditor with an allowanca far exceptions. All letter* mutt ba signed and hive an addrats and phono number. Name* will bo withhold upon request. .' , Tha opinions valcad In tha columns, articles and notice* aro not " necessarily sharod by tha entire Staff. An unsigned staff tdllorlal donotot a major consensus of tha odltorlal hoard. presenting. Since we try to accomodate as wide a scope of tastes as we are able, we felt the time was right to finally recognize "the rockers." We questioned many people about Ian Hunter last semester and reactions were positive-so, we decided to go with him. In addition , to include even more people's tastes, we added Gary U.S. Bonds and his newly revived Bruce Springsteen sound. Well, obviously we missed our mark as shown by the poor turnout. We intended the concert to appeal to many more people than it did. Since everybody 's money was used to pay for this performance, I apologize for not bringing you the groups you'd like to see. However, the concert" committee also needs your support. We are not going to be able to bring you any more concerts this year unless we have your support at the next show . So, if we have your support in the future, we will try harder to bring you the bands that you want to see. Thank you, Mark Trnma LEIP In tership s available An increasing number of BSC students are engaging in an internship as part of their course of study. These students know that the on-job experience, the chance to try some of the ideas they obtained in their classes, the opportunity to get employer recommendation , and sometimes even pay and job offers , make the internship a positive aspect of their educational program. Many BSC academic departments have internship courses which allow a student to obtain between 3 and 15 internship credits, depending on the time spent on the internship. Department Internship Coordinators or Chairpersons can provide information and - or Departmental guidelines for students interning. During the past summer, BSC placed a record fourteen students in the L.E.I.P. Program ¦? :.* in Internship Harrisburg . These students from several different major interned in a variety of state government offices and also with nonprofit agencies. Most of the students interned in Harrisburg, although a few were placed in their hometown area. The majority of the L.E.I.P. students received a weekly salary from the agency with which they interned. L.E.I.P. internships are also available in the Fall and Spring Semesters. If you would like to consider a L.EXP. Internship, contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships, 230 Hartline, EXT. 3600 for more information and application forms. World of Poetry Spons ors Contes t A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in the upcoming poetry competition sponsored by World of Poetry, a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 99 other cash or merchandise awards, totaling over $10,000. Says contest chairman Joseph Mellon, "We are encouraging poetic talent of every kind, and expect our contest to produce exciting discoveries. Rules and official entry forms are available from the World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton, Dept. J, Sacramento, CA. 95817. 25c to cash a check By DOT ILTIS If you have recently been to the bank in the union , then you have probably had to pay the 25 cents charge for cashing a check. This fee is applicable only to students without a checking or savings account; checking is free to those students with accounts or workstudy checks. The rationale for paying 25 cents, according to Mr. John Trathen , assistant director of student activities, is to help cover operating expenses . The Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Tryst Co. feels it must charge students in order for the bank to pay its $100 rental fee to the State , while taking their business equipment and other expenses into account. Because of the limited number of accounts, the bank does not have money to invest in their operating costs , and so the surcharge of 25 cents per check must be utilized, The bank hopes that the surcharge will increase the number of checking and savings accounts. There were a total of 286 accounts the first -week of school, while last year a total of 243 accounts were open in the first week — this turns out to'be an increase of 18 percent over last year. (Continued on Page 3) Sorority Rush (Continued from Pag* 1) in the Kehr Union where she then has the option to accept her bid arid pledge a sorority . So, if you 're at least a second semester freshman with twelve earned credits and a 2.0 cumulative average, you may want to join a sorority . If you do . you 'll learn this week what the word "rush" really means. Mas s Comm Club features firs film * Bv PATRICK J. MURPHY The Mass Communication Club is sponsoring the film "On the Waterfront " , Thursday, September 17 , in Andruss Library auditorium. The film starring Mario Brandon , Karl Maiden , Lee J. Cobb, and Eva Marie Saint can be considered the "Rocky " of its day. It won eight Academy awards and shot Brandon into stardom. It deals with corruption in the Longshoremen's Union of the Waterfront. It not only tackles complex social, political , and personal issues without losing any of the tramatic force, but it has become a lasting influence in American culture. Brandon and Eva Marie Saint are superb. Go see it and expose yourself to the world of classic film. education , psychology and sociology. Along with gaining career experience, you will also be investigating career opportunities, finding new interests, helping others, and meeting new people. Students are encouraged to attend the fair, even if they are not considering volunteering. A booklet listing agencies in the Bloomsburg area will be available to all students at the fair. This is the first volunteer fair at BSC and may be instrumental in establishing a volunteer service center on campus. Any questions concerning the fair may be answered by contacting program coordinators Mary T. Montione to 387-0544 or Dr. John Mulka at 389-2918. Agencies a ttending BSC Fair Volunteer ( continued from page one) Hawa iian Luau launches COM activiti es By SUE CALABRO On Saturday evening, the Catholic Campus Ministry (CCM ) sponsored a Hawaiian Luau. Students arrived in bright colored Hawaiian outfits and were given homemade leis and flowers to wear. To set the mood, Hawaiian music played and Hawaiian food was served. _ Later, prizes were awarded to best dressed - Bob Yanchuck, and to the winners of the limbo contest, Ida Pedefgnana and Jim Reiley. this The officers for organization are : President , Linda Rammerdiener ; Vice President , Maggie Leiden ; Treasurer , Dianne Uscowskas; and Secretary, Andy McCarthy. There will be a meeting Tuesday, September 22 at 8:30 in the CCM house. All interested are welcome to attend ; plans for upcoming events will be discussed. For the remainder of this month the following are planned : September 25th is "Gym ; Night" which will be held in Centennial Gym ; on September 27th Sister Patience Leiden will speak on "Your Relationship with God." For October , rollerskating is planned for the 22nd. and a mascarade Halloween party is scheduled for the 31st. In November a retreat will be arranged from the 6th - 8th to Villa Maria in Wernersville, Pa. Also, a hayride and cookout will be organized for the 14th. Check campus bulletin boards for futher details. Nursing meeting scheduled N u r s in g - S t u d e n t The Association (NSA) will meet at 9:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 7, in Multipurpose Room A, Kehr Union. Topics to be discussed are : organizing a Red Cross Bloodmobile Drive, a Jump Rope-a-thon for the American Heart Association, and SNAP— Student Nurses Association of Pennsylvania -— convention in Pittsburgh. The NSA is a Health Servicesoriented organization. The group helps out in community hospitals, plans fund raisers for national organizations , and helps nursing students with career planning. President ' of NSA is Lynne Hockenbrock. Bank (Continued from Page 2) Depending upon the number of accounts and the amount of checks cashed, the charge of 25 cents will remain. In the case of bad checks, CGA will pick, up the cost, although checks over $100 must have permission by the Community Activities Office before they can be cleared. ' ' a^BBiai•- ¦ ' "' : .[. _ (CH) — Is Moral Majority paranoia getting you down? Does the Rev. Jerry Falwell appear repeatedly in your nightmares? Those fears may be forgotten , if you accept the viewpoint of a University of Texas historian. According to a UT News Service release, Dr. Howard Miller recently told a group of Texas alumni there is nothing to fear about Christian activist groups like the Moral Majority because the evangelical fervor - they displayed during last fall' s election eventually will bring them down. Miller blamed media hype for the attention Falwell and company have received. Or^pzational Meeting Tues., Sept. 15 ¦ft |\ 6:00 P.M. l^fr j igff Green Room > f-rfe^ Ig^gBr^yy^ife^ ^ No Experience ^^B^fl^"^ Needed ^ ^^^ sg ^ "* ^^tiMtaiaiaiaiaiaiaiafc j ^ " fJ*^^^^ ^^^L\ f ^,,gJglg^TB*W ^ ^^^*^a^a^a*ar ' ^^o^o^Ho^o^ta**"*a*a*a*a**a*a*i '^O^BBOBH ¦¦ ; ' , . ' - ¦ # - "**%V * ^^^ GET YWR FAVORITESAT BIG/ SAVINGS! (SEN) and Tax Release Form to the Financial Aid Office if you have not already done so. October 1, 1981 — Fall and spring term student application (NJFAF) must be received by College Scholarship Service. (Continued on Page 6) ¦ 4^2.98 ^ W^M^ Wl iIf A ytP^\^/0 : ? j ^J 1& «>? AND UP *' ¦ Top Artists. y S YJlm^^^^^^^^^^^ \ m ^^ • v WA |i¦Jp^8BP ^^^^^^^^^^3Pi^^ • ¦ • " Major Labels. ' ¦ ^a^VMf ll^^^l^^Vlll^g^^^^^^^^^ ^S Hundreds of Selections. '¦• ', "Pop " to'Classic. ' _ " • ;V^\ Y J|jSpI^^ -(C5?ky|l j K S m S e M i i l^ ^ ' "¦$tereo LP Albums. m ^^^^^^^^mSS ^^^KMSr ' • ¦ '^^^^I Cassettes. Box' .Sets. • ¦. iifT^ jHiwBMi^^^^^QvN' J&\J/! XZFA ItP Zj r \ . Wy^ (SALE; DATES) .,: .and one for me! Tninff l">v •' %i :T \ \ ' ' ~&tim y M S k m t^^^i i ^S S S S S S S^t ^S .^r Givcthcaift ^ ¦ ^l^ i^ ¦' ¦ m'ljXolagW : ^JfllB& L^ ^ ^^^W ^""NT^^,-? >Qgr of music BETA SIGMA DELTA rush meeting Sept. l7, 9:00PlAA, ^¦:j : ). ttaritixvs VxnjQ Obviously, it comes down to a game of "Who Do You Trust?" MEN'S LACROSSE ^ ^^o^t*a*ita*a*a*^^^_^^**a*a*aF - • ¦ ¦¦¦¦• ¦ • , On the other hand, your evangelical anxiety may be right on target. A Stanford University News Service Story quotes Associate Dean Norman K. Wesseils of the School of Humanities and Sciences as saying the Moral *Majority is potentially much more dangerous than the Communist Party. "Our Republic faces one of its very " gravest crises* of this century in these next two decades because of the wedding of very rich , ultra-conservative theological groups with politics," Wessells told a Phi Beta Kappa convocation . ^¦^^^^HHl^HH % ingreatrecord 0 A ttention N.J. residents "New Jersey Residents : The New Jersey Office of Student Assistance has announced the following deadlines for 1981-82 NJ Tuition Aid Grant and NJ State. Scholarship Programs : '. Immediately — Submit your Student Eligibility Notice Campus Shorts Tfy eCMege Stor& ^mnuraM^ . .- . Ian Hunter, Gary U.S. Bonds rock Bloomsburg By JIM LYMAN On Thursday night , a relatively small but very vocal crowd was given a lesson in two different phases of rock and roll. An audience .filling appr oximately two-thirds capacity of the Haas Auditorium heard Gary U.S. Bonds perform his brand of soul and rhythm 'n blues based rock along with Ian Hunter 's hard , sharp and often biting music. Bonds opened the show with a lively set consisting mainly of material taken from his Bruce Springsteen - Miami Steve Van Zandt produced "comeback" album, Dedication. Though more than forty years old and showing a paunch and double-chin, Bonds and his band exhibited no lack of enthusiasm or energy. They drove through their set with an abandon that was almost a challenge to Hunter to try to top their act. Even after over twenty years of performing, Bonds' voice has shown no sign of weakening. If anything, it seemed to be stronger and more powerful, especially during his ballads, such as "Daddy 's Come Home", and a revamped and very emotion-filled cover of Browne 's Jackson "The Pretender. " During these songs, his voice was full , deep and resonant, reminding one of the soul stylings of Otis Redding and Ben E. King. His transitions into the more straight ahead rock of "Dedication ", "Jole ' Blon " and "This Little Girl" , also showed as much strength . Bonds' voice, however, was not the only standout of his show. Saxophonist Joey Stann was also a highlight of his set. The most featured soloist of the band , Stann covered parts originally recorded ,by Clarence demons with his own style, lacking nothing in comparison with the versions on record. His moments during "Daddy 's Come Home", "Just Like a Child", and "Dedication " were most notable from his all around fine performance. In looking at Gary U.S. Bonds' set overall, there was really nothing missing from it. The band was hot, his singing was on, and this combination in turn brought the crowd into the All photos by Patrick J. Murphy scene, leaving them dancing in the aisles and screaming for more. There was one problem though , but it really only affected the performers. Through the first par set, Bonds and his band obviously could not hear their stage monitors. They were continuously motioning to the sound men offstage to turn them up, just so they could hear themselves. The band kept playing until this problem was finally alleviated, though at one point keyboard player Rusty Cloud left his piano and switched to organ in mid-song because his piano wasn't audible on stage. Bonds, however, was not the only one to run into problems with the equipment. Midway through Ian Hunter 's opening number , "Once Bitten Twice Shy", the power on stage went off completely . The only instrument still working was Tommy Mandel 's piano, which he continued to play in ari attempt to keep the crowd from getting impatient, but that soon went off also. After a feW minutes delay, the piano's power came back on and Mandel went into an impromptu version of "Chattanooga Choo Choo ", and he and Hunter also . did a bit of improvising on "The Lady Is A Tramp . While the sound crew worked feverishly to repair a cable that had shorted out , Hunter and Mandel began "Letter To Brittania From the Union Jack", but again the power was lost before he finished singing the first verse. Finally, after an approximate ten minute delay, all of the power was restored , and the band finished their opening song, with the crowd reacting just as enthusiastically as when they had first begun it. For the duration of the set. Hunter drew material from his long career with Mott the Hoople and as a solo artist. Interspersed among his standards such as "All the Way From Memphis ", "Cleveland Rocks", and "All the Young Dudes", were also a few surprises. These came in the form of Bob Dylan's "Is All Your Love In Vain?" , and the insertion of the Rolling Stones' "Honky Tonk Women in the middle of "I Need Your Love ". Another surprise -was his inclusion of "Violence ", a Mott the Hoople song which he introduced as "written nine years ago,- but it's all about what's happening in England today. " "Violence " and "Gun Control ". from his new album , Short Back N'Sides ", were two politically based songs that he played. Prior to the concert, Hunter commented about "Gun Control " saying, "I think it's absurd that you have a president who gets shot and still says that he doesn 't want gun control. So he puts business before his own personal health. " The harshness of "Gun Control" and "Violence" was present in much of the other material he played. "Noises", with its jumpy beat and lines such as, "noises are taking away my freedom ", and which he "Bastard" , "dedicated to anybody that you might feel a bit dodgy about", were two examples of this. Another aspect that stood out from Hunter's show Was the theatrics that were involved. Dressed in a black top hat and tails, frilly white shirt , , an orange, green , black and yellow tie , and his ever present sunglasses, he appeared to be dressed for a formal rock and roll ball rather than a concert. The lighting during the concert also added to the songs ' presentations. The strobe lights on the drums during "Noises" and the single, dim spotlight on Hunter during "Standin ' In My Light" contributed greatly to establishing the atmosphere and feeling each song wanted to achieve. About this , Hunter said, "Ifs an event ... it's an extra dimension. The people are paying to go out and see something, so you should give them something to see." Overall, the concert certainly was something to see. Gary U.S. Bonds, performing a strong, soul-based set , challenging Hunter to .try to follow him , and Hunter meeting that challenge with his theatrics and powerful rock and roll. In addition , Hunter overcame the equipment failure at the onset of his show, holding onto and winning the audience, whereas other acts may not have been able to. While the auditorium was nowhere near sold out, the; crowd in attendance came away totally exhilarated and wanting more. Concert Committee members expressed disappointment at the lack of support from the student body, but were also very pleased with the performances of both bands and with the people who did attend. ¦ .. . ,- ' • Page 6. ¦ ' "¦"> ¦ , .:'" ; ' . ' - , .' "'- " . : ' • ':", Looking for Something? Try the Classifieds •• • • • • • ¦a -* * * * • • • • • • • •? • • • •.• • • • • • • • •? *kllMr4 if ^rl'i^^mf o^ka^Lflo^L^Lm^B 3fi *W$Smm ^:kl *t f l /j S ^f K K ^ ^ ^ ^tKT 1 fliaBa^Ha^a^ataiflfRi a^a^o^a^Fa *^¦¦gHlgtflgSHHHHHHgf^S^Sp * I J J ^SlSHf^ . * * ' * J I ^^ DepartiiT'eTii!ia Be^eSem e^eBel m. ^A ^^^^T ^ ' - ^^^^^K ^^K Jj^F • ' JeW WA ¦ T ' m|^|B| ^H '* '*¦eKeL'''' eSeily^IeSMsv > ^|LH ' ¦ ael^^eSeSVSeMBeSesl ^s ^2 \J * '^L -^BeH»^Bl e**« **^e»^-eJBe. 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