CGA Election Results THE CEPELLA FOLK SONG AND DANCE ensemble of Zywiec will visit BSC with their original ethnic costumes and songs , presenting the most interesting elements of the Polish culture. Polish Song and pa nee to Entertain Students The romancing element in the Folk dance and song has become a very entertaining way of life to people of Poland and Central Europe to which this feyer has spread. Now America too has been indoctrinated as we note the ever popular Polka Dances favoring the Krakowiak, Maziir, a Oberek, and Kujawiak mixed with Rock swing steps and enjoyed by the participants as much as the obderyer at these numerous social events; or the Polonez as enjoyed by the Kings and ' •¦¦ ' Gentry of yesteryear, On Wednesday evening. October 7 at 8:15, at Bloomsburg State College in the beautiful Haas Center for the Performing Arts, an Ensemble of 50 dancers and singers with a band of musicians direct from Poland, will appear and present new dance steps called the Huzar, Kadryl, Swing Mazur and Polonez, with changes to the Kon, Obyrtka and Hajduk fast movements of the Gbrale mountaineers with swirling colorful costumes and nimble footwork. " . Music songs and dances are the most beautiful elements of Folklore. We all remember the movies reconstructing the 'tribal ' dances of our American Indian. They reflect the character of a nation's culture. Music, songs, dances, customs and rituals are closely connected with the life of the people who created them for their own entertainment, and are the authors and the spectators. In Poland, many elements of folk (Continued on Pogt 3) BSC Pro fessor Vis its Russian Institute Accepts Scholarship Riley S. Smith , associate professor of English at BSC is the recipient of a Fulbright Award under the. Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Program. This honor was recently announced jointly by the U.S. International Communication Agency and the Board of Foreign Scholarships. Professor Smith is on leave of absence from BSC this fall semester to accept the scholarship, which involves lecturing on American English , regional and social dialects, and variants at the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute in the ¦' ¦-/ ' U.S.S.R. . . '' :' This award is one of more than 500 Fulbright grants for university teaching and advanced research in more than 100 countries for 1981-1982. More than 2,500 Fulbright applications are screened annually — each by two peer review committees composed of American men and women in higher education. The nominated applications are further reviewed by Fullbright program agencies . Chosen scholars are officially selected by the Board of { Foreign Scholarships whose members are appointed by the president of the United States. The purpose of the Fulbright program, now in its 35th year, is 4 'to enable the government of the United States to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the people of other countries. \' - Fulbright awards for university teaching and advanced research are administered, under a USICA contract, by the Council for International Exchange of Scholars, Eleven DuRont Circle, Washington, DC. 20036. CIES is affiliated ; with the American ¦ Council on Education ;- : ¦¦ ¦ Mark Brichta Winners of the CGA Elections Bryan Kellenberger held last week are : OffrCampus : Christopher Representatives ¦ Columbia . ¦ •;• ' Aiello, William Conti, Louis Coppola, Jay Edwards, Paul Melanie Berger Felkner, Michelle Kessler, Joanne Marrone Peter McHugh , BrianLisa Vitaliano ¦;. Shelley O'Svillivan, Philip Roy, Montour Spangler, Scott Wood, Brerida Frank Cosner 'Friday. Ruby Schuon . Commuters : Lisa Basci, Luzerne Diane Dick. Gregg Baum ¦¦ ' Class Presidents : FR: Ed Michael Galantino . - . .: ' Donaldson, SOPH7: Mary Ellen Schuylkill Burke, JR: Donna Wiest, SR: , Larry Murphy Doug Taylor. Elwell CAS Representative: Bob . Sandy Hahn Kline . . Marie Mollis ARS Co-Presidents : Vicky Christian Mannion Lysek, Joe Ozmine Donna Polak Lycoming Sally Marrazzo (Continued on Pog« 6) ~ Northumberland BSC Players Present: Comedy and A with 'The G The final cast , for the Bloomsburg Players production of The Great Magician has now . ".. .The Great Magician gets his kietK Irpm turning people into donkeys and frogs and causing general confusion... " been selected, according to Mr. William Acierno, director of the theatre staff. Freshman dominate the cast of this modern adaptation of Commedia dell' arte. In the role of Pulcinella, a nervous, clumsy buffoon, is Bbb Sweeney from Bellefonte. The clever, witty servant Coviello will be played by Paul Zedack. The coquette Franceschina and the lovely Melbi will be double cast. Sharing the role of Franeschina will be Suzaniie Gottshall arid Amy Jo Rpush. Brerida Beverly and Ilene Steinberg take turns performing Melbi. The male counterparts for these maids are John Chapin playing Sireno and Paul Marth as Elpino the lover. All of these performers are freshmen and are newcomers to Haas Stage. Pantalone, the moneylender a gullible, "poverty stricken'' old man will be portrayed by Charles Warner. Charles is a sophmore, majoring in Art. This is his third show at BSC. The swashbuckling Capitano Cockalorum is an adventurer, braggart, coward "and;; is a servant to the Magician; Gary "...Freshman dominate the cast of this modern adaptation of Commedia deirarte..." Miller ,, a sophomore theatre major, will undertake this role. Doctor Gratiano, a scholar and jurist, who tries to be up-todate inspite of his antiquity will be acted by Mark Wagenhurst, a business major from Kitztown. The acrobatic liveliness and good natured Zahni will be portrayed by Michael Pucillo, (Continued on Pago 6)' BSC VOLUNTEER FAIR, h*ld in tho Kohr Union last woek wot a gr«at success. Pictured above It , horn loft to right , Glorls W. Kundrat , R.N. , a representative of the PA Department of nursing, and BSC students Lynn Ann Haagt and Lalla Brand. (Phdto by Patrick J. Murphy) With Style by Bob Sti les At the end of last week' s address to the nation , President Reagan told an anecdote that alluded to the self-sacrificing nature and the feeling of togetherness that he said were inmate characteristics of Americans. Reagan, like the two presidents immediately before him--Fprd called the feeling "Team work , " and Carter also told stories in a romantic , reminiscing manner —seemed to imply .. that these characteristics were necessary . to rejuvenate the economy and save the nation. Looking back .on the anecdote and Ford' s and Carter's approaches, ft appears that Americans have not lived up to what the three presidents feel should be a part of being an American. However , Reagan has gone even further in his implications. He seems to suggest that Americans have not sacrificed enough , and will have to -sacrifice ' even ' -more. Yet , with all the budget cutting measures the Reagan administration has made, Americans have already shown that they are willing to sacrifice if they can see that their sacrificing will enable them to return to the more prosperous times many of them associate with 15 and 20 years ago. This wanting to return to the "good old days," and Reagan's antidote seem to coincide. They suggest that the .American people want to live in a romantic remembrance of how things once were, and that Reagan is a clever politican, who feeds the romantic desires of his voters. But one hidden aspect of Reagan 's budget cutting measures seems to be obscured by his tactful manner as a politician: what Regan alludes to as the spirit of American is directed in particular to one age group— those who are between the ages of 30 and 55. It is this age group who make up the largest percentage of American voters , and who can also best identif y with the concept of the spirit of an American ! ,'. Reagan's cuts have not effected this 30-55 age group as much as they have the groups who are younger or older than this group — take for examp le, Federal funding for education. Yet , it will be the 30-55 age group who will prosper the most from any initial benefits which might result in ;fhe future from the present-day cuts. The young and the old have made the largest sacrifices. The forms of aid and funding which have been reduced or eliminated completely—Educational funding, y'Outh employment , the CETA program , social security payments, food stamps , government food subsitutes , etc., affect the young and. the old more than any other age (Continued on Page 6) THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg Slate College, Bloomsburg, r'A 17815 Bo/ V. K'JB 389-3101 VOL. LX No. 7 y •• • ¦: Roberta Clement Executive Editor Brian Duort Ad Manager Brenda Martin Friday, Brendo New* Editor* Pattl Martin, Jim Lyman, News Associates ..;• . ; ; • ; Angel Grotto, Dob Berkley ¦ Virginia Re»d Feature Editor... ». , Mike Yamrus Feature Asst. V . . . . i . . . . . :. . *.*. , . . . Kovln Kodiih Sports Editor Dan Campbell Jolt Brown, Sports Assts Pat Morphy Photo Editor Bob Stilts Editorial Editor Karon Halderman Nancy Barg, .. Editors Copy Suo Hicks, Hllarlo Runyon Circulation Managers Karon Troy Buslneis Manager Mr. Richard Savage Advisor : '-. *.- ' ¦ :<* • ¦ * ¦" - .?j* ' " ¦ .-: ,. . , . ». f ¦ . • ¦ , ¦#. . ,. »v» ¦?:;¦- ¦¦¦:' . iV "./• ¦ - \,-• . \,>r -i, ¦ • >• ' , "r.. . . v " > - ; . ".} rw sjiorisfbllty far all Tfi* Vole* Is aavemed by »h*,fdl»orl#l fe^ wlrrf tjN* final •i material raiting with the •xecutlv* editor as stated In the Joint Statement of {' . Freedom,Right* and lUipomlbllltles of students at ISC, The Volce revives the right;', fV eiJjr all letters and copy submitted. A maximum l ^ 'will ,be-placed on -;all lettenr' to the editor 'wl(h* an allowance •' ol.,4S0( words ?fir •K<«frti^i.'';All;tJ*tt*rs . must pi signed and hove an address and phone ' ' .U.;->.> ' -, • - * ' ' ; ••• - r<% :"Z "• ~" . ¦ •^jq|N!£ NaMie>a^v|ll|siii!,wlihh»rtt'w|sanjr*>«|u*>et^' -' ' "The ' opIniSns "voiced In the columns , articles and notices ore' not ntcessarlly ¦ sharod bv the entire Staff. . An unsigned staff editorial donates a major ' . . consensus of the editorial board. -^ ^ ^ AND THAT Y0U HAVE TO WORK >¦ veto/ HARD- / ¦ Letter to the Editor Response to Hungry Dear Hungry, Yes, you 're right that Wood's cooking isn 't going to win an award, but cooking for some 5,000 people isn't easy. The "Galloping Gourmet" would find it quite a challenge himself. Perhaps Wood should hire him to cook your food. Wake up Hungry, Mommy isn't cooking your meals anymore. You 're out in the world with the big people. I also enjoyed your remark about "considering the price of meal tickets these days. " You're right. We are paying about two dollars a day, the least Wood could do is serve us steak and lobster at least once a dav - • „ And then you talk about the quality of service. How would you like to serve 5,000 people with dispositions like yours. I'll admit some of those people won't win congeniality awards, but they're an exception .to the rule. Your attitude toward these people is much like the Townspeoples toward college attitude students : a loud party and the Townspeople think all students are trouble makers. Well Hungry , it is time you realize that you're at the age where Mommy isn't going to cook your meals and kiss your knee when you fall down. You 're proba bly thinking J'm an irate employee at the Commons. Well, how's this -41 I'm a student at the college!'J would say a student just like you, but thank God I'm riot.2 ... Happy to be eating The Life of an Actress, or How to Play "Tzeitel" with Hours of Practice By ANDREA CHOMYN The life of an actress. A hard life. An exciting life. When I arrived at Bloomsburg State College on June 1, 1 was aware of two things: I was registered for two courses and I was living in Columbia Hall. Sounds boring? After the first week of classes and a few parties, I was ready for something exciting. Signs around campus brought "Fiddler on the Roof" auditions to my attention. Saturday, June 13, students and community alike were invited to bring music and voices to sing on the Haas Auditorium stage. Having taken singing lessons previously, I knew a few Broadway songs, but I hadn't brought any music with me from home, I decided to sing "Do-Re-Mi" from "The Sound of Music," and a few days before the audition, I called the music director, Dr. Richard Stanislaw, and told him of my situation. He said that he knew the song by memory and would play it on Saturday. I sang everyday, and by Saturday I was ready to, sing. Dressed in white overalls, to appear younger — I wanted one of the daughter parts •— I walked into Haas Auditorium. Many people were already .there, conversing in groups or sitting alone. I recognized a few students, and made my way to a seat. Everyone filled out their names, addresses and phone numbers on index cards, and then Stanislaw read the first name. Thank God it wasn't mine! Two people sang, and then he said "Andrea Chomyn. " My heart leaped for a second, but I kept telling myself it's best to get it over with sooner, not later. I reminded Stanislaw that he was to play "Do-Re-Mi" for me, so we both walked up to the stage, i said, "I'm ready!" and he began to play. "Something is terribly wrong," I thought, and knew instantly what had happened. The version of the song I knew was not the same one Stanislaw was playing ! However, I sang carefully and stayed with the beat. I sang loud and projected my voice. I had never sung that loud. Finally the song was over and people were applauding! I was shaking, but Stanislaw was smiling, and that was important. My audition was over and I was glad. "Callbacks will be posted on anMonday, " Stanislaw nounced, after everyone had auditioned. And "so the waiting began. I was curious, yet afraid to see the list imcase my name wasn't on' it. Monday finally came, and I nervously dialed „ the theatre department. "Your 'name is on the callback list, Sandy, "' the receptionist told me. My najne was on the list! . Callbacks were June 17 at 6:30 p.m., and I had two more days to wait. I read the script and hoped for one of the five daughter parts. I learned "Matchmaker , " - which three of the daughters sing — Just in case. Finally, the time came for callbacks, and I entered the band room at Haas. Michael McHale , the director , announced that the show was already cast and began reading , .: from the list! / "Tevye will be Craig Himes, Golde will be Gail Lynch, Tzeitel will be Andrea Chomyn ..." McHale went on and on with the list, but I barely heard him. My heart leap); with jpjj l|I couldn't believe my own egivsi Not only did I get a principal part, but I ; w.duloV .ajso ' get married riglit on stage as ' the 1 ensemble sinfe ^Sunrlsje ,: Sunset,'' my fa vbri te song jfrom the show A dream had cpm^'|rue, bii£j knew I'd haVe 'W !wprlc very hard ; rehearsals , 'w ould ^e Monday through 1 Friday from 8:30 p.m. till approximately ! 0:30 p.m. for, principals. Scripts I' were.rdistributed .at the ' first rQhears'ai" as the (Continued on Paa,e4) ¦,,, ; . y ';,, , li (l Upcoming Campus Interviews October 6 & 7 — NAVY — - Kehr Union Building -Lt. Carmichail. October 9, 8:30 - 4:30 — PRI CE WATERHOUSE COMPANY - Baltimore , MD. Accounting Majors Prescreened. October 13, 9:00 - 4:30 — Polish Song and Dance for Students (Continued from Page I) culture have been preserved in their original form until today, due to traditions handed down from generation to generation. Sometimes peopl e in the country adopted the customs of the Gentry and the burghers, and transformed them in their own way. Each region in Poland has its specific character , evolved from its past history, natural environment , and climate. Everything that surrounds the folk artist can be a stimulus for his creative work : the forest, the meadows and fields, and the rivers everything that is connected with his or her work and. every day life, both on weekdays and special feast days. Polish folk song can imitate the gestures and the movements of the farmer in his work, or by the shepherd or craftsman. Folk songs, on the other hand, usually reflect the most important events in the life of the village and its inhabitants. The Polish folk songs and dances are fascinating and charm the listener. They bring the spectator to his feet . with their wealth of regional variants and arouse admiration for the creative invention of the performers. . During the spring and summer period of the year, many festivals are held in Poland and Central Europe which attract the regional folk song and dance ensembles who vie for coveted prizes. The Cepelia Folk Song and Dance Ensemble of Zywiec is composed of college students, artists, craftsman, glassmakers and woodcarvers, who like a philharmonic orchestra, are finely tuned and skilled for their performance, of songs and dances. The Cepelia Folk Song and Dance ensemble weare original costumes and play on authentic folk instruments presenting the most interesting elements of Polish Folk culture. Althoughother areas of Eastern Pennsylvania have enjoyed the performances of Folk dance and song Ensembles from Poland, this will be the first time that the Bloomsburg State College and the Bloomsburg area will have the opportunity to see and hear an Ensemble that has won prizes in the festivals of Poland and Central Europe. Tickets fdr the performance can be purchased from the College Box office. Campus Shorts Ex-dean pleads guilty to selling college diplomas SHELL OIL COMPANY Houston , TX. - Accounting » Majors, Prescreened. October 15, 9:00 - 4:30 — EATON CORPORATION Cleveland, Ohio - Accounting Majors - Prescreened. October 15 h 16, 9:00 - 4:30 — GOLDBERG , WESTHEIMER & ASSOCIATION - Houston, TX; - Prescreened (ACCOUNTING MAJORS). October 16 — AIR PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS Allentown, PA. - MIS Majors Prescreened: . October 20 — SINGER LINK DIVISION - Binghamton, NY Accounting, Finance Trainee (30 accounting) cr. Prescreened. Ocotber 20, 9:00 - 4:30 — SHARED MEDICAL SYSTEMS - King of Prussia, PA - Computer Science-Programming (2 scheduled) - Prescreened. October 21, 9:00 - 4:30 — STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY - Springfield, PA Claim Service Rep. & Underwriter - Prescreened (2 schedules - any majors). BIRMINGHAM , Ala. (CH ) — The former academic dean of a now-bankrupt college admittedly made more than $6,000 selling falsified diplomas and transcripts to people who never attended or didn't graduate from college. Cercil G. Griffin, formerly of Daniel Payne College, pleaded guilty to charges of selling bogus records arid was sentenced to a year and a day in federal prison. FBI investigators say ,. Griffin took advantage of the college 's financial problems by soliciting former students and nonstudents, offering them false degrees and transcripts at $300 Fraternities say 'no thanks' to Penthouse STANDORD, Calif. (CH) Stanford fraternity members had a chance at free beer, a live band, prizes and gorgeous women.V.and turned it all down. The problem for the Stanford Interfraternity Council was that all these goodies, were , to -be provided by ; Penthouse Magazine, in return for campus publicity, at a charity carwash. The Women's Center on campus opposed the Penthouse offer , saying the"images of women such as those in Penthouse (Continued from Page 1) Lycoming: Lori Keen, Susan Pros tko, Northumberland: Mark Brickta, Joe Lincalis, Off Campus: Paul- Felkner, . Rob Klein, Michele Kessler, Jane Koskuletz, Scott Wood, Philip Roy, Steve Slampiak, Pat Greg j ; Sacavage, kelley, Commuters: Lisa Basci. CGAElections REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY Columbia: Kathleen Butoack, Sandra O'Brien, Luzerne: George Neuhauser, Thomas Williams, Schuylkill : Larry Murphy, Elwell : Elaine Bogacki, Christina Mannion, LOOKING _>*i. each. At least six and maybe more of Griffin's clients got jobs in Alabama public schools using the phony credentials, say investigators. The State Board of Education is now investigating teachers with diplomas from Daniel Payne . College to determine how many are legitimate graduates. (Continued on Page 6) (Continued on Page 6) ^^^^^C5v\ I SOMETHING ? 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' : ^ ^^^"T ^t^-Bh ^K .BBTJW V S^BBBBBBBB BB^^^ L^BBBB ^^^ ^•lfc"^r ^t. ^¦BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 30-9:00 p.m. V iJi^igggggggggggW F^^H^ " A A P ** \ X"^^ ^ ¦ *¦ :*^ \ r ^i r ¦ 7 I f y - -«>A,^ y^r KkV^^ ^Entertainmem & Refreshments So;',> ' B&AAA BM :- ' 0!wjfl*: - ¦ Sig iti ei Delta ¦ ;- ;' ¦. Ifo ^¦ . ¦ ¦ .\- - ; - - ¦ . ' vJII ' ;,v . Vt^JJjS^/ Fiddler cast member relates experiences Cartoonist goes national that auditorium is no simple task. . In addition to acting rehearsals there were singing rehearsals, and the first singing rehearsal was the hardest. The three daughters who sing "Ma tchmaker, " myself included, were in the band room with Stanislaw and McHale. My turn to sing came, and, nervous as I was, I sang a few measures. Stanislaw stopped me and told me I needed to be more Jewish, because I was imitating the matchmaker herself. I tried again. McHale stopped me and said to sing as "witchy" as I could get. I thought about the witch in "The Wizard of Oz," and sang a few measures. "That's it!" they both said. Sol sang like a Jewish witch, and I practiced and practiced. Everyday I sang; everyday I studied my lines. On Monday, June 29, the choreographer, Luann Rippon, arrived from Scranton. She is a featured dancer with the Civic Ballet Company, and is on the staff of Scranton's Civic Dance Center. "Tradition," the very first dance, involved most of the cast members and, therefore, was the hardest one to learn. Concentration and hours upon hours went j nto that dance, and also into the Russian dance, "To Life. " Everyone in the cast and crew was determined to make the musical a success, and we all worked incredibly hard, even on weekends. (Continued from Page 2) director selected scenes to be read and told us about the play. The place: a small village in Russia named Anatevka; the time: 1905, on the eve of the Russian Revolutionary period. We were to read the script and familiarize ourselves with the songs. McHale , explained about a rhythm with the lines, which would help the play flow; We.would have to work with the language as well as with the movement. Within a week, McHale began blocking scenes on stage, which is, staging movement and actions. Scripts hindered the flow of movement, and I knew I had to memorize my lines soon. So did everyone else. Working closely with the principal actors, close relationships evolved. After all, we were together several hours everyday, working hard. We shared a working spirit, and many times even addressed each other by our character's names. "How are you tonight, Hodel?" I would ask Judy, who played my younger sister. We even joked around in character. Craig Himes, my father in the play, often asked me if I was ready to be married. "Of course," I would say, "but to Motel, the tailor." (In the play, my father wants me to marry an old butcher) . Working on stage, especially at Haas, brought problems of its own. Not only did I have to think about my character and specific movements on stage, but I also had to project my voice. Haas Auditorium seats 2000 people, and projecting in Songs learned, (Continued on Page 5) dances S 'p lash Weekend " at the Woodlands Inn-Wilkes Barre November 6, 7, & 8 Whitewater rafting on Lehigh River "The way he • works is to sit slumped over the drawing board wearing boots and blue jeans" with his shirt off. The stereo and TV are going at the same time , and little scraps of paper are taped up all over the side of his table with bits of dialogue and sketches of ¦'. characters oh them. " ' "When he's trying to get a cartoon finished , he doesn '.t talk or move much , just the pen moving on the paper 'scratch, scratch', He exudes the same creative energy as a piece of Melba toast. The worst thing you could do is bound into his apartment, stick your face in his light and squeal, "Watcha doin-, Berkey?" He looks at you like you just sneezed in his milk." That's how a friend described the work habits of Berke (rhymes Breathed with method) , creator of BLOOM COUNTY. Born in, Los Angeles in 1957, Breathed was an abnormally handsome baby by his own admission. He moved to Houston in 1975 and graduated from the University of Texas, Austin , with a photo-journalism degree in 1979. He still resides in Austin. *'; Inspired by a Thomas Nast quotation about the lasting impressions of illustrations, but without _ a formal art background , Breathed launch.. 'Campus Digest S'ews Service Students have a tougher choice each year when considering which college to,go to. According to the Nat ional Educat ion Center for Statistics , the past year continued the trend of the number of colleges growing considerably. The number of colleges has grown steadily throughout the 1970s , and the past year shows that trend may overlap into" the 80s . The total number of public and private institutions , £ I £ 5 ^^Bk ^¦BBV' 'I QvJu/^/9 ^BV"' j f f*BV^"»" ' t aBW^^^^t ' j !r*'^rol^^ including branch campuses , has grown to 3,270, up 2.5 percent over the previous year. Private institutions experienced a better growth rate than public ones , growing from 1,702 in 1979-80 to 1,760 in 1980-81. This is an increase of 3.4 percent. Public institution s grew from .1 ,488 to 1,510;- an increase of 1.5 percent. The increase in colleges focused mainly on more two-year i n s t i t u t i o n s , and in that category, there were many more new private colleges than public colleges. There are 340 'private . two-year institutions , an increase of 19.3 percent , and 949 public two-year intitutions , an increase of 2 percent. . ' ¦ " " ' ' In the past year , private fouryear colleges increased by .2 percent and public four-year colleges increased by .5 percent. Over the last 10 years , the number of institutions increased by 12.7 percent and in that same period , the, number of private two-year institutions increased by 35.5 percent. This indicates a noticable shift to the two-year college program across the nation. PUT A PRdF ¦ \ ¦; ¦ ¦> ON COUNCIL j y 'tfaj . f^Uln^SBr^Br "¦ I have to face another set of blank comic-strip panels I may very well burst in a spasm of cynical excesses , spewing -flying dancing Pogos , Snoopies , spectacled Steve Dallases and middle aged Joanie Cauceses all over my living room . They will then all sit there quietly, dripping ink and pretentiousness all over my orange rug, glaring at me with their confounded pious ex- ^^ (Continued on Page 5) More Colleges pop up early * Includes: 3 oays & 2 nights at the Woodlands Inn , 3 meals & a box lunch (Sat.) 25th Hour Night Club, Jacuzzi Party, Horseback Riding, Volky ball, Rafting on Saturday ^^MTJ^^V tJ^B# ed his immensely popular daily strip on college life , "The Acdemia Waltz ", in 1977 for the University of Texas Daily strip, to paperback anthologies and numerous awards later , Breathed now enters national newspaper syndication with BLOOM COUNTY. In the preface to his second book of collected works , Breathed wrote, "It's late and I'm tired and I'm hungry and if ••••••••••••••••••• Price per person! quad "79.00, tri ple '89.00, double '99.00 •«aBB|^pB>- CARTOONIST, COMIC TO APPEAR IN CAMPUS VOICE Berke Breathed's comic, Bloom County will be appearing regularly in the Campus Voice starting October . ' : .;. 2. - ELECT STEVE BECK > BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL - .3 I 5 TWO YEAtR TERM 5 ¦ ¦ he ¦ wants to represent ,. : . v . . . : -:Y OU. ; ' v v ,£ | . WBSC 640 ani JM ' J^J»I - J | # ' ' »^^BBBBBBW. • ' /^BBBBBBBBBBBBB ' • l^jff^^^^BJj ^^nii'M^^BW ^ S % Mr '•^-•'' r f F Lfe^slnirg Graft Fair Fe^ures ^ The ninth annual Lewisburg Craft Fair will be held on October 2, 3; and 4 in the Lewisburg Armory building, one mile south of Lewisburg, Pennsylvania , oh U.S. Route 15. Amid Central Pennsylvania 's autumn splendor , over 75 professional craftspeople and artists will gather from a sixstate area to exhibit, demonstrate, arid sell their:handmade creations. Many new participants will join - favorite exhibitors from previous years to offer an array of- unique crafts and art in the following media categories : gunsmithing , cornshuckery , potpourri, patchwork, wheat weaving, briar pipes, stained glass sculptures, lamps , and frames ; tole painting, . dried ' flower arrangements , wooden toys , artistic carvings, and functional pieces. Participating craftspersons are carefully selected to provide the visiting public with a wide variety of crafts and art including one-of-a-kind pieces and tasteful, functional items for home and office , for personal attire, and for festive occasions. Hours for the 198i Lewisburg Craft Fair are Friday, October 2, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, October 3,-10a.m. to9p.m.; and Sunday, October 4, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. General admission is $1.50 for adults and $;50 for children under 12. Parking is free. For addifion-al information , call 717524-7006; ARTIST DISPLAYS WORK. Russell B. Riehm a participant In the Lewisburg Craft Fair, displays his Oriental museum prints. Cartoonist Goes National (Continued from Page 4} pressions that scream forth with all the expressive intensity of their floating word balloons : 'Okay, Breathed, just what do we mean?" "And that , of course, is just the very challenge that draws me back to those empty cartoon panels and makes me fill the contemptible things on a daily basis.'! "As I see it , the world is Become Active on the 1982 Obiter BSC's yearbook We need students who can... CRAFTS DISPLAYED. Employees of Borecky's Penthorum Studio display Lapidary and Metalsmith jewelry at the Lewisburg Craft Fair. Carol BamettHelps FindCareers If you've ever been to the ' Center for Career Development in Ben Franklin this year, chances are you 've come in" contact with Carol Barnett.. Since September, she has been the Assistant Director of Career Development at B.S.C. Her job is to help students develop or change their majors , in addition to directing upperclassmen toward career opportunities. Students with questions about their futures may make an appointment with Ms. Barnett or the Director , Mr. Thomas Davies, any day from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (Wednesdays, 8:00 a. hi. - 8:00 p.m.). Also available to answer questions are twelve upperclass students trained as career people. Besides , providing employmen t outlooks, this service also aids seniors in the preparation of resemes and interviews. Ms. Barnett also: encourages freshmen and sophomores to visit the Center and use the many career resource materials available. Despite her full schedule, Ms. Barnett is also the present advisor '.'to the Intersprority Council, She has succeeded Linda Zyla , who is now the coordinator of both I.S.C. and I.F.C. When asked why she volunteered her services, Ms, Barnett replied that she , had previously done some graduate assistanceship work as an advisor to sororities at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania. She also believed that although she was not fully acquainted yet with the system here, her past training would be of benefit ; in adjusting, Presently, she is involved win this semester 's sorority pledging activities. Much success is wished to Carol Barnett as both the Assistant Director of the Center for Career Development and Advisor to the Intersprority Council . Cast Member Responds (Continued from Pagr 4) polished, and the date slowly approaching opening nigh t, July 30. We were now ready for the orchestra . Adapting to the orchestra wasn't easy at all! We were so used to a simple piano accompaniment, and here was the orchestra with its violins and trombones and cellos. We projected and listened for the beats, and it became easier. Opening week arrived, and final preparati ons were made. Microphones were on the stage, lights were up, and scenery and props were ready. Costumes were finished and hemmed, and rnake-up was on. It was dress rehearsal — the,night before the opening—and the musical went smoothly. Could , we do it tomorrow night? Opening night arrived. The audience was seated, and we were on. I was calm and ready. I was Tzeitel, not Andrea, and for three hours I believed I was in Russia — in Anatevka. I was breaking the tradition by marrying the man I loved, not the man , the matchmaker, Yente, had chosen for me. In the little village of Anatevka , I went through hard times and happy times. At the end of the play, the Russians said we had to leave Anatevka. I cried when I said goodbye to my mother , sister and father. Knowing I may never see them again brought on tears that even startled me. , And the audience cried with me. The third night, during the final, performance, I walked offstage and heard someone in the orchestra blowing his nose. We had done bur job . i getting more dangerous. But of course it' s getting funnier p r o p o r t ion a t e ly, hence , a mixed blessing. Clearly this new decade < is in need of some serious analysis on the comic pages. God knows, it's in need of ,. something." . Breathed' s analyzing in BLOOM COUNTY will appear regularly in the Campus Voice. r 9 ^&''W- I write, photograph. ' ^"75%^r^' r ^^^y- ¦ ¦ ¦ . or just answer • ' "• the phone. ^SWlx ^ • i meeting on \-^^ ^s ^> Wed., Sept. 30 at 7:00 P.M. in the Obiter Office (3rd f loor KUB) ! I Visit Philadelphia the City of Brotherly Love! i I ^j^^ \ ^i f ' , ° ^^ October 31 for only $10.00 Buses depart : Elwell 7:00 a.m. Phila. 6:30 p.m. ! Must sign up by Oct. 20 l./fl | at KUB, info, desk. ! ^, ^^W ' [ 9$fteffir Limited seats available fiP\ ' ¦' '• ' Sponsored by Kehr ' ! ^B ^ 0 ii ^ ^ S^i ' ' Recreation and' ' f' tfgy f^^^^Siy^^^^ " '¦ " . .. Leisure Service. ; ^^fc^^ Sl^^^^^^ ^^^^ »-» '— —'— — ¦— —¦' '— ' ' —* — — — '— — - ^ ¦ ——— ~* ~*~.*m. _— .— — ' ' - ¦ 'J L ; ^.^.^^ ^ Upcoming Campus Interviews (Continued from Pag* 3) October 29, 9:00 - 4:30 — MAIN , HURDMAN & CRANSTOUN - Accounting Majors Prescreened. -f-Sign-up sheets will be available one month in advance of the scheduled interview date in the Career Development & Placement Center. October 26, 1981, 9:00 - 4:30 — ERNST AND ' WHINNEY , Reading , PA - Accounting Majors - Prescreened . October 27 & 20, 9:00 - 4:30 — PERDUE , INC. - Salisbury MD - 3 Schedules - 2 Accounting Majors - Prescreened - I Data Processing Majors. Campus Shorts (Continued from Peg* 3) perpetuate actual violence, rape , battery and child molestation." After soliciting community opinion, IFC President John Kinney agreed with the women and by a one-vote margin , member fraternities went cut. The album, called "Hoosier Hysteria," will be released next summer. Clark 's campaign • platform was aimed at ridiculing student government and the Purdue Greek community which has dominated past elections. Clark told students he would change the school colors to hot pink and green "to make an opposing team too sick to play, " and . j vould move Purdue 's location farther south for warmer weather. He also favored taxing fraternity and sorority members and converting the campus music building into a disco. The Dow Jones camapign also had a serious side. Clark advocates reform of the Purdue campus police force , to include replacing handguns with night sticks. along. Purdue student president rocks WEST LAFAYETTE , Inc. (CH) — Purdue University students turned out in record numbers recently to elect a local rock musician to head their student government. Junior Chris Clark is better known as Dow Jones, leader of the rock group "Dow Jones and the Industrials." He admits running for president of the Purdue Student Association was originally just a promotion for an album that his rock group MfSll Studentsto Ra lly f or Black College Day HARRISBURG — The preservation of Pennsylvania's three predominently black colleges will be the focus Sept. 30 when more than 1,000 students rally here for Black College Day. According to Elizabeth Peavy, chairperson of the Pennsylvania effort to draw attention to the threatened existence of black colleges, the rally will be the beginning of a coalition to save such institutions of higher education . Rallies also are planned in 13 other states. The ' observance is not directed against desegregation, said Ms. Peavy, but is a demonstration for maintaining the historical significance of black colleges. Cheyney State College , located near Philadelphia , is the oldest historically black college in the United States. Lincoln University, also located in the Philadelphia area , is among the oldest black colleges in the nation, she noted. The Pennsylvania Coalition to Save Black Colleges and students from other colleges and universities in the state will attempt to form a continuing lobbying effort through which they can "revitalize interest" in the two historically black SALE' (Continued from Pag* 1) sports , oris , history, etc. H W '»' WI»" l lI H"" ' !¦ II I m ¦'¦- ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦¦iiii Mui . (Continued from Pag* 2) ^^^ J^^^T ^^^^ ' i i i nn ¦¦¦i n appearing in his second Players show. Carole Stauffer, who has been seen as a dancer in past productions will play the part of the young lover, Clori. Rounding out this motely crew of characters is the God of Wine, Bacchus, who is a god like you've never seen before. The gluttonous antics of this comic character will be portrayed by John Ukleya a senior communication major from Williamsport. Finally the Great Magician, who gets his kicks from turning people into donkeys and frogs and causing general confusion, will be played by Tony Pastore. Tony, a senior at BSC, has recently performed leading roles in Guys and Dolls, Hay Fever and Born Yesterday. The Great Magician will be presented October 1, 2, and 3 at 8: i5 in Haas Center for the Arts. Tickets are on sale now and. may be obtained by calling 38902802 or 3809 - 3817 between the hours of 11 A.M. and 4 P.M. With Style Sale fromSept. 28th to Oct. 17th l.'-' .'l" during the rally . , Sonny Harris, president of the Cheyney chapter of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties, said the observance is important because it will demonstrate that blacks "must have an opportunity to shape their own destinies. One of the programs which help blacks to shape their ; destinies is higher education ." Harris specified statistics which he believes support the case for the survival of the black colleges and universities. "Seven out of 10 blacks who attend a white institution do not complete the program for many reasons," he cited. He also noted that 65 percent of all black medical doctors are graduates of two black medical schools in the United States. Over 55 percent of the blacks who attain medical or doctoral degrees completed their bachelor degrees at black undergraduate institutions, he- added. Harris also specified that less than 1.5 percent of all dentists and less than 1 percent of all lawyers are black. "The predominently white institutions are not preparing blacks for those and other fields," he said. • ' ¦'..... "Without black colleges and universities, there would be many black students who would not be accepted into white institutions. Without traditionally black institutions, many black students would not go. to college," Harris.said. The Great Magician Something for everybody '^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f^ f ^^^^ M/i Monday, Wednesday .8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 pirn. Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. colleges and Philadelphia Community College, which is considered a "new black college," Ms. Peavy said. The observance is scheduled to begin Sept. 30 at 10 a.m. with a press conference in the capitol rotunda. State representatives, student government presidents, leaders of black campus groups and other prominent blacks will speak on issues effecting black colleges. Following the conference , students from the predominently black colleges, Pennsylvania's 14 state-owned colleges and university and other institutions in the state will assemble at Third and Verbeke streets for a march to the Capitol steps. The rally will follow. Black students from predominently white institutions will join the observance, Ms. Peavy said , because they "feel they must organize and draw together to make it through the system." Along with rallying against federalism and for strengthening and enhancing black colleges, Ms. Peavy said the rally also will provide a forum for support of Cheyney. State 's student and faculty lawsuit. The students and faculty joined the Adams vs. Richards Case of 1970, which charges the federal government with failing to monitor federal funds for public higher education. Petitions which have been circulated will be collected V I . I I 'n i l * groups. And though Reagan must be admired for frying to rejuvenate the economy and the reduction in number of unnecessary government employees, it seems clear that he doesn't mind hurting the young and the old In the majority of his budget cutting measures. What he is doing is appeasing thoso voters—the 30-35 age group—who are most likely to re-elect him if he chooses to run again for president. At the same time that he is appeasing these vote res, he is doing it at the expense of those people who will either make up a small minority of the 1984 voters, who will be dead In 1984, or who will still be too young to vote. This realization leads to one conclusion: Reagan wishes to save the economy by appeasing the 30-55 ago group, those voters who are most likely to reelect him. HockeyTeam Wins InitialHomeTmt By MARY HASSENPLUG In their first home game of the season, the BSC field hockey team employed a strong offensive attack to down Mansfield State 4-1. The first half was clearly dominated by Bloomsburg. Twenty-one seconds into the game, freshman Linda Hershey, in her first , varsity start, turned a beautiful pass from Jane Seislove into the opening score. The Huskies continued to attack the Mansfield defense, forcing the goalie to make numerous sves. Then , with fourteen and a half minutes gone, Hershey knocked in her second goal off a cross pass from Deb Long. Head coach Jan Hutchinson commented, "We started out the first half like a ball of fire. It was nice to see us come out fast and strong; we are usually a slow starting team! .We had some nice passing combinations which allowed us to control the half , and stay on the offensive. " The half ended with Bloomsburg ahead 2-0. A different Bloomsburg team came out in the second half , however. The Huskies did not play with the same intensity or apply the same pressure as they had in the first half. Mansfield outran BSC and succeeded in scoring a goal midway through the second half. It was the start of a comeback, but it may have been just what Bloomsburg needed. According to Hutchinson., "We let up in the second half and played at half speed for a long time. We played with less aggressiveness and less anticipation . It wasn't until we were scored upon that we began to.push again and play our own game. " With nine minutes left to play, Diane Imboden slapped in , a corner shot for the Huskies third goal- They finally began hustling like the Bloomsburg team? the fans are used to seeing. The Huskies did not let up as they came on three minutes looked good today, and showed herigreat spej edv;Jackie C^iffin also came in and did a fine job defensively. Biit we;have to paly our game throughout both halves and not let up when we y; ; get ahead. " The Huskies -meet.- .-, East Stroudsburg today on the ; oppositions field . On Oct. Sij BSC hosts Susquehanna in thei* second home game. ; The team looks forward to^a lot of support from the Bloomsburg fans. later to score their fourth and final goal. Linda Turnbuil assisted Polly Dougherty for a hard fought score. /BSC overwhelmed Mansfield in recorded shots: The Huskies had 19 shots on goal to MSC's three. Corner shots had Bloom ahead 15-4. Hutchinson remarked on the game, "we did some nice things, but we were top inconsistent. It was a really off and on game. Linda Hershey Bloomsburg Baseball 1982,.. Koscelansk y Named Captain major role will be to prepare the captains and team members to handle all situations that arise during games. Therefore , Koscelansky will assume" the role of the man in charge on the field throughout the games next spring, and Sobocinski and Hoffman will assist in decisions, the new captains will join Bresett in the selection of this year's squad and the daily organization and running of practices. Catcher Jeff Koscelansky has been named as captain of the 1982 Bloomsburg State College baseball team by head coach Dr. Stephen Bresett. The senior backstop was chosen along with assistant captains Kevin Sobocinski, and Glenn Hoffman , to aid Bresett with fall try outs involving 53 candidates including 20 freshmen. BSC posted a 12-11 record in 1981, the Huskies first season under Bresett. When he took over : i the baseball program; Bresett brought with him 14 years <*>f previous ^coaching experience as well as a unique philosophy. The second year coach's idea is that theiiplayers should not just learn to play the game but also become involved in- the decision making processes throughout the course". of ' the contest. The ' coaching staff 's "We'll hold very structured practice sessions to alleviate any mental errors; and also to work hard on the fundamentals to cut down physical mistakes. But when the games begin, it will be up to the guys to make the moves on the field," commented Bresett. Koscelansky collected 19 hits in 57 trips to the plate last season for an average of .333 Campus Information Line: CaI1389-3I23 . Announcements NEED A LAWYER? Attorney Michael Lynn is available for free arid confidential student consultation every Wednesday from 7 to 10 pm in the Director's Office, 1st Floor, .Kehr Union. The student lawyer service is funded by the CGA. ' ¦ . <; ; ' ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS intending to use CGA Vehicles during the 1981-82 academic year , MUST submit a register of their drivers by October ' 15/ 1981. The appropriate forms are available in the' Community* Activities Office ,- top floor, Kehr Union Bldg. , r .„ "STUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE wlfl be admitted to the fair ' .free,*- by4showing their Vi.D. cards < on f Tuesday (afternoon, September. J2^, and'* Friday afterjipon* ¦ ;' October 2„ 1981 .;; , ¦>, '. . <¦ - >YOU MUST bo'- ' registered In order to vote on Novervibor 3: Fbr further information calf 38^23Q8 ¦r .tftv 784* 6848, Ask for .the, candidate, Doqdlino Is October 2. jfl H W yJ A batting average of; .443 and fielding percentage of .920 allowed Sobocinski to be named as the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference eastern division first team shortstop. The junior had 35 hits in 79 attempts as well .'as scoring 25 runs.- ¦ ¦ - ': . - ' - . . •:. : .; . ' ¦' . ,:.• Hoffman came on strong at the end of the season to post a .288 batting average on a 21 of 73 performance. The rightfielder also had one of the team 's highest percentages in the field at .960. The Huskies will hold workouts for the next four weeks and will finish with a scrimmage doubleheader at Penn State on October 4th' .: STICK WORK. The BSC hockey team downed Mansfield 4-1 last Wednesday. Abover Jane Seislbve! con' ' ' '" : trols for the Huskies. ; • ' . :¦« ! ^' . ^:^^(Photo by Jackie Turzer) ¦/ ^Jj crntM^^ *"¦¦ cxperiPf cf "c. ¦ l/lCj trX - ^ .¦"* j uiriina-^.jf / . ¦ '€ ^Ut8&* ¦& \v .$ ^ - ' -^J M h S¦ C*^* ^^ ' J -ML 11^^^ - - NEEDED: Student Work/Study Employees to fill the following positions: (1.) Football Equipment Manager applicant must qualify for Federal Work Study, be able to work afternoons and weekends during Football season. Previous experience desired, but not required. One , possibly two , positions available. Applicants should contact H. Cecil Turbervllle, Director of Athletics, 236 Nelson Fieldhouse , or 389-3225. (2) Recreation Coordinators - applicant must qualif y for Federal Work Study, be willing tp work from 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. These positions supervise gymnasiums for opdn recreation, check I.p. cards, etc;, two postlons available. Applicants should contact H.. Cecil , Turbery|||,e( / Director of Athletics, 436 ,' Nolsori ' .' Fieldhouse, ;A ". ' :•; :¦ , ' ;•: : ¦ ¦ ¦ ;• or389:3225 . 'V"" ;;' WANTED: Student^tp live in the homo of R0 year old female. Con- ¦¦ : ¦< • '* •' .-.'-"';¦ ¦ ¦ H. A- ^y^ y^P¦ 'I ¦ ¦ H~~ " sfl"~~~ /^k^^^k.^i^LW iH H lH LOST — BSC JACKET, in Multi-A, Blue-like a baseball jacket, $5.00 reward Brian Hamm 784-1930 - Wanted and scored 14 runs. He led the Huskies in fielding percentage handling 91 chances and only committing one error for an outstanding .989 average , V¦• ' r ^ . ->\ - ¦ "• • ...>y. "v- ,. -v ' * ' • ¦; " . ¦ .' .. ' V * i ** * * Jv:;^«r.-/'T.. ' "*'. '"* ¦ "-"^-^""^V"' i'. ' . ¦¦'» '- ,i¦'- .' ¦ .¦ '•: ¦ '- y ""- Campus Weather Station: 1 ^^ . ^ Call3«9-3624 ^ ^-^y T.D. 8, B.B. We'll dive . into your large, self-addressed envelope and ¦ ; , nets anytime; Elwell Roomies. / :. .; I we'll send you a handy mimeo""""" graphed sheet telling all about FOR SALE LOST —• Ladies Amitrqn watch at this wonderful state. No offense STEREO FOR SALE — AM-^-FM RAZeta Psi, Friday night. Reward ofintended, we assure you. DIO, 8 TRACK PLAYER, AUTOMATIC fered. Call Lynn, 784-3219. William Cranley RECORD CHANGER, 2 15" SPEAKERS. ,i President, World Book Encyclopedias LIKE NEW-SOLD TO BEST OFFER... FARRAH, I love your new image, Anywhere but Idaho CALL RICK- 3894 or stop at rm. Sparkles and all. Love Pinky. YING & YANG, You are perfidiously 121 Luzerne invited not to come to the nonPeavy T-60 Electric Guitar w/case. existent furniture breaking part, not H AND C, You must learn to control amplifier , and cord. All like new . this Thursday, you know not whore. your cleptomania , or the grimace; Will let yoy practically steal It from You Know not who. , ( is going to get you. S and L. "ieI Call 784*5620 __ . . -_ _— ^— — ^ _ _ . ,. —-——. — — rerscnan ditions upon request. Call 784-4971 . . HAPPY BIRTHDAY M.J.I Love your v ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Buddies / .' .¦ ¦'' '' . • '' - ¦ HEY HUGHSY , "Rlbbot", 'Cr.oak" and other amphibeous noises. Kermy DEAR DOROTHY - You really have style ! Love your roomies I ~ IF YOU'VE B6UGHT C7Worlcf-Book Encyclopedia in the past two years, please pay close attention to this message. We accidentally forgot to include anything about Idaho. Wo know Idaho existed, but wo j ust forgot. If your encyclopedia makes no mention of Idaho, : •end,,; u*. ',va,, * . .1 I wish to place a classified . ¦««** l|\> AAdidssiried . ¦ ) * . *** v r T v Announcements^ ;>? ~ *W *W. ,; - "' - :- : : :' :; ' \ f \j \ *0 I "i—iiu^^^^ ^l5»tdinicl- FfiSind^ ^ . - • .- . : ¦ For Sale • ¦ Personals -. ¦ . . ¦ • • ' . " ¦ •. Services ¦ ¦ ' " : BW M • ¦ ¦ Wanted , ,-,. ' ¦ ¦;; •¦¦ ¦' ¦ ; ¦ -) ¦:¦»¦ . . . ¦¦,' f iI : ^/. .V _ . nMtilW l WW M l M '.t ' \ \¦ ' ¦ •¦ I' ¦ ' " ' • " !. . '¦ i' " ¦ :ftnP.l nga:I: J- vr'' ¦ ' 'i f a- K ^ l " -^ ¦¦¦¦lletters; ¦ "¦ ' , - - { ' ¦ • ¦^ ' ' ¦¦ • ; I - .. . " - • ;. ¦: ,} : r . :v .: . . . ; .y- r. ' ' • '¦ '¦" ' ' ¦' • \ • ! J ! ' , Send . to:' Box ' 97 KUB or " d rop in t he Cam p us floo r ¦ Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before ' All classificd.must bo pre-paid, I—I W Voice 5 ^ajjetter) v^ ' *" ' ' mail p.m. on slot , 3rd . . Tuesday, ¦¦¦ I.I.I HHI¦ ! ¦¦!«»«¦ ¦ w y y^i' ¦ ••«•.«-• ««¦liM I¦ ««;li«> ,IM»:il»t