"This semester , I'm going to start out from the beg inning and stay caught up in all my work ." - Willard E. Bradley, Inside the Voice -Need legal help ? See page 4 1980 BSC Alumni Legislative Caucus at BSC today The mneteen-member Northeast Pennsylvania Legislative Delegation will hold a public hearing in Bloomsburg next week on the need for renewed economic development in Pennsylvania 's northeast region, according to an announcement today by. Rep. Ted Stuban. The hearing will be held next Thursday, Oct. 22, in the Kehr Union Building , Bloomsburg State College, beginning at 10 a.m. A member of the Northeast Legislative Delegation, Stuban said the meeting will be the third in a series of hearings the delegation has held on the region 's economic problems and opportunities. Other hearings were held last month in Jim Thorpe and WilkesBarre. "Over the past six months or so, parts of our region have suffered double-digit unemployment rates far in excess of those of the state and the nation as a whole," said Stuban, whose legislative district includes all of Columbia and portions of Montour County . Columbia County's jobless rate in July was 10.6 percent, he noted. "I and other northeast Pennsylvania legislators are approaching the problem from a regional perspective to see what the state, our county governments and our local industrial development groups can do to improve the region 's economic prospects," Stuban said. "We believe we have an excellent work force and transportation network in the northeast as well as an abundant energy source and proximity to the nation's largest markets. These are important considerations to a company deciding where to locate or expand its operations , and we want to find out what more is needed to attract business to the region." Stuban said it was the first time, to his knowledge, that a Pennsylvania legislative body has focused on the problems of economic development in the northeast counties. When the hearings are concluded, he said, the delegation will submit a package . of legislation designed to deal with some of the problems raised in the hearings. He said they would work "as a unified force " to obtain action on the economic legislation as well as other approaches leading to economic improvement in the northeast region. Scheduled to testify at are Thursday 's hearing Timothy Carr, Village Realty, Lewisburg : Dennis Robinson, CEDA COG (Council of Governments) , Lewisburg ; John Mathias , JPM Co., Lewisburg; William Brennan, President, Susquehanna Valley Chamber of Commerce, Sunbury; Jack Curio and Mary Ann Dalkiewicz , Five County Council of Labor Organizations, Berwick; Fred Schluter , Forging .„ Co., Keystone Northumberland ; Elli Kuhns, Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers , Shamokin ; Lucille Whitmire, Columbia County Cdmmissioner ; Martin Walzer , President , Danville Chamber of Commerce; Foster Furman ,' Furman 's Canning Co., Northumberland ; Gordon Boop, Treasurer , Columbia County Industrial Authority, Bloomsburg ; Edward Pittenger , Executive Director , Berwick Industrial Development; Lot Seacat , Vice President of Finance, Cressona Aluminum, Cressona ; Frank Zukas , Greater Pottsville Industrial Development Corp.; Walter Summers, Director of Administration, N-CETA ; Ken (Continued on Pag* 3) By MIKE ALEXANDER Can you read this? ehtqaimting also proved t hat as well as being a great hunter, Cro-Wagmon Nam saw a consiberadle artist. He dah flourished , ta a tine whem eno fo eht:.f terridle Ice Ages saw dlotling out nuch fo Euroqe. He dah (j sledlisheb hinself , fought wilb /aminals rof living sqace, surviveb, eht ditter colb, amb left beep bown umbcrgroumb neonorials fo his yaw , ¦fo . . . • ;, ; . life ! Did you read it? If you didn't, you 're not alone. Individuals who read like this all the time may have a learning disability. It has been estimated that 10 percent-20 percent of the U.S. population has a learning disability . The difficulty in learning to read (as shown above) is known as dyslexia. However , there are other learning disabilities. Contrary to what you might believe, these individuals have average or above average intelligence, good sight, and good hearing. No one is certain why these individuals are the way they are. It is certain that they are misunderstood , and sometimes mislabeled as "slow , lazy, or mentally retarded. " , The , learning , • disabled \ mjay also .have, ^poof . coordination ,, Can You Read This ? TECHNOLOGY AT BSC. The College Store employs this computer system in response to a student survey. Photo bv Tony Duron Store Purchases Computer By TERRY BENHAM In keeping up with the student's needs on campus, the College Store has neglected itself sometimes. But now things haye changed, for the store has recently purchased a new computer system. Consisting of a Radio Shack TRS-80 level II microcomputer with disk drive and an NEC5530 Spinwriter line printer , the system will make accounting and bookkeeping for the store faster, easier, and more accurate. The store had been wanting to purchase a computer for some time, and it's become possible only now because of the new technology in microcomputers and their relatively low cost. The system now in use is the result of a student-run survey to find the best combination of computer hardware and software at a low price. All financial accounts are now expected to be handled by the computer. It will be of special help in keeping track of the general ledger, accounts payable, accounts ; receivable , and personnel. A unique aspect of the system will be the addition of a word processor capabilities. The word processor will enable the computer and operator to correct mistakes, such as spelling, anywhere in the contents of a program much more easily than would be possible without it. The student activities office of the union will make the most frequent use of the processor and the computer printer 's ability, to print paychecks. Previously, all ledgers and accounts were kept by hand. Now all accounts since last June will be stored in the computer's memory, which is a real time saver. According to Mrs. Edith Barton, of the school store staff , perceptual difficulties, short attention spans, language,, either oral or written, pr oblems, or behavioral problems such as hyperactivity. Many individuals with a learning disability can make it The learning disabled can learn and be a success. This is evidenced by the fact that many famous people have bad learning disabilities. Thomas Edison, Albert Einstein, Louis Pasteur, Winston Churchill, and Nelson Rockefeller are just a few of the many well-known people that have overcome a learning disability. Many learning disabled individuals decide to go to college. They can make it with determination , and modifications in the way things are presented to them by professors and students. If you are learning disabled, or would just like to find out about it, contact Mike at 3892464, Box 1757 Luzerne Hall. You can find out what the first paragraph- says< "by>[turning • Yo Many Individuals with a learning disability can make it in our society. Their greatest weakness occurs in academic areas. Think how you would feel if you had to read everything like the first paragraph; with frustration, embarrassment, humiliation and fear of failure. in our society, Their greatest weakness occurs in academic areas. Think how you would feel if you had to read everything like the fi rst paragraph; with frustration , embarrassment, humiliation, and fear of failure. page ?. ,: v /vX H AyX\V ",£ l . l . l «. I . I, '. i .. ¦ i ' • . ' *. s. I. 1 I. ¦• ' :. ' l ' l . k T '. it should take about a year for all the accounts to be stored and for all the bugs to .be ironed out of the system. Right now a lot of catcYvmgvtp>iasA»^t\©T\er*r*i© store is very happy to have obtained the computer, for as John Tra then, Associate Director oi Student Activities, remarked, "It would be senseless if the college did not practice what they preach." Meaning that it' s ridiculous to teach courses in computer science and not utilize them for our own business procedures. Currently the Community Activities office of the union is seeking to purchase their own computer. Meanwhile, the ordering and buying of textbooks at the college store has been handled by a computer for years. It is something which aids the book department in providing texts at a five-percent discount - a fact which most students are unaware of. TO ALL Campus Voice Staff Members S TAFF MEETING Wed. Oct. 21 6 P.M. CV Office ^wWWW^Www Negative Response to "Gag Order'' BLOOM COUNTY ¦^ — — Pennsylvania Senator Michael A. O'Pake ( D-Berks) responds negatively to the "gag order " issued by Education Secretary Robert Scanion. BSC President , James McCormick , commented on this "gag order " in a previous edition of the Voice. Dear Governor Thornburgh : I was appalled to learn today tha t Secretary Scanlon has issued a gag order to the presidents of Pennsylvania's 14 state-owned colleges and universities, preventing them from commenting freely to the Legislature on the needs of those institu tions. This unconscionable action on the part of the Education Secretary will only serve to muzzle the free flow of information and ideas from the academic community. Secretary Scanlon's order is a frontal attack on academic freedom, one of the most cherished concepts of this country. According to Secretary Scanlon's concept, only your administration has all the answers to questions relating to higher education in this state. That is utterly absurd. I resent this interferenc e from the executive branch in the performance of my duties as an elected.representative of the people. I am being told by a non-elected bureaucra t that as the Senator of the district representing Kutztown State College, if I want any information pertaining to the institution of higher learning I must seek it only from your Department of Education . How in the world can I make a fair judgement on the needs of that institution and others, and balance those needs, if my only source of information is coming from Harrisburg? That s totally ridiculous, and I do not intend to abide by it. And I don't believe members of the General Assembly, Democrat and Republican alike, will take too kindly to this interference from your executive branch in the performance of our duties as elected representatives of the people. You constantly claim that you favor an open government. If you do, then you must order Secretary Scanlon to rescind his unconscionable action, which flies in the face of time-honored traditions of the democratic process, including the people's right to know how and why their money is spent, and the right of individuals to petition their government, and their elected officials, for any grievance they may have. Sincerely , Michael A. O'Pake Most private colleges leave the decision of alcohol consumption (on or off -campus) to the discretion of the students . State schools, on the other hand, tend to limit drinking to offcampus locations. Where, then, does the administration of THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg Stat* Collog*. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389 3101 vol lx No. 13 ExtKutlv* Editor Ad Manager H»vn Editors Mows Associates Roberta CUmons Brian Duart Dob BorkUy Bronda Martin Angol Grasso Jim Lyman , Patti Martin Fcatur* Editor Virginia Rood Foeturo Asst.., .Milco Yamrut Sports Editor Kovin Kodish Sports Assts Dan Campboll '... Pat Murphy Photo Editor t Editorial Editor v Bob Stilos Copy Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Nancy . Barg, Karon Haldorman Sua Hicks, Hilarlo Runyon Circulation Monogors , Buslnoss Managor Karon Troy Advisor Mr. Richard Savago Th* Vole* It governed by th« Editorial loard with th« final ntftontMlty for all material resting with th* *x*cullv* editor as stated In .th* Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at ISC. Th* Vole* reserves th* right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number. Names will be withheld upon requeit, The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared by th* entire staff. An unsigned staff , editorial,, .denotes, - a , ,major ¦ . consensus of th* edltpr.lol board.,. ¦-¦- ' l . , ¦, , ' ¦» ; .'¦' i ^ > ' ' ¦ < " ' ' - - •»' - ? '• 1.11 ii —^^^—— «— I .I . . ' ¦ ' , , . ' ». il l ,. < — M— M^M^ 9** ^~tm**mm~ ****» W~** H* IP I MI * n ' i i n' , I I I ¦ i i in ¦ ' mmmm. ' ¦ ... ¦ —— ¦ — i i. i — - <¦ i ¦ ¦ by Kerke ICrciU ltcd ' <% f ¦ '¦ '" ™" " ' ™ ' - "" 1 Disabled Task Force Helps By MIKE ALEXANDER Many of you have no idea of what it's like to have a disability or work with someone with a disability. Yet, over 25 million people in the . U.S. have a disability. There is a good chance that you will meet and work alongside someone who has a disability . This is especially true since recent laws have prohibited the discrimination of the disabled solely on the basis of the disability. How will you react? What will you say? There is a group on campus that can answer those questions. CAS' DISAj BLED STUDENTS TASK FORCE is an advocacy organization for the disabled students on BSC. Unlike, the name suggests, we are not just a group of disabled students. In fact , 99 percent of the task force is not disabled. We do share a common goal of educating Bloom 's college community about the problems, needs, and many capabilities of the student with a disability . . We want to make people aware of the stereotypes and Letters to the Editor Dear Editor : I am writing to you on a subject which, by the time this letter sees print, must be one of the most discussed issues on campus. I am speaking of the new regulation prohibiting offcampus drinking parties. . X — ¦ Bloomsburg State College find precedence to try to control the activities of its students outside of the physical boundaries of the school ? Admittedly, the consumption of any alcoholic beverage by persons under the age of twenty-one is illegal in the state of Pennsylvania , but BSC students ' drinking has, in the past, been tolerated by the college administration and the local police. Why this sudden change of policy? I imagine that President McCormick has been under considerable pressure from members of the community to bring a halt to the parties which do, on occasion, disturb the peace of the community. But why can't the problem be dealt with on an individual basis ( people can call the police when a party gets out of hand), as it has in the past? Has there been a sudden increase in the problems with offcampus parties, or has the influence of the town residents suddenly become more important to President McCormick than the feelings of what I assume to be the majority of the students of this college? The defense of the administration is sure ' to be that they made this new regulation in the best interests of the students. It has been said that there is a "drinking problem " myths that many people associate with the disabled. These are called attitudinal barriers. Furthermore, we want to get rid of physical barriers that restrict a disabled individual. For example , curbs . Think about how hard it would be to get up a curb in a wheelchair or try to get into a bathroom. adBSC's" Thankfully, ministration has tried to make this campus accessible to the disabled. Finally, by doing all of this, we hope to bring about acceptance of the disabled so that they may have an equal opportunity to learn a skill and then get a job. If you have a disability or are just interested in learning about them , the DISABLED STUDENTS TASK FORCE welcomes you ! Please contact 389-2464 or Box 88 (KUB ) for more information . Answer to Can You Read This? The painting also proved that as well as being a great hunter , Cro-Magnon Man was a con- here at BSC. I have attended two schools other than BSC, Carnegie-Mellon University and Susquehanna University, and I saw as much drinking at these schools as I have here. I am sure the administrators of these two fine schools are as concerned about their students' welfare as is our President McCormick. Why, then, haven't they banned drinking on campus, let alone off? I think it is time for the administration of BSC to start treating the students like adults. We are eighteen years old (or older) and far from home; it is time for us to have a measure of responsibility in our lives, despite the fact that some of us may behave irresponsibly at times. This ruling' goes beyond the issue of whether or not students should drink ; it is, fundamentally, a question of student rights. But the students shouldn 't expect McCormick to hand them their rights on a silver platter, These rights must be fought for. The indignation of this new rule is *a good place to start a stand for more student control over college policy. I ask all students to tell the administration what you think of this decree. Remember: We are the reason this institution exists. , Sincerely, Frank Brock siderable artist. He had flourished at a time when one of the terrible Ice Ages was blotting out much of Europe. He had established himself , fought wild animals for living space, survived the bitter cold, and left underground down deep memorials of his way of life ! Play boy is soon to be on TV Campus Digest News Service Playboy Enterprises has announced that it will soon bring its material to cable television. The publishing company said its Playboy Productions Inc. unit agreed with Rainbow Programming Services , of Woodbury, N.Y. to form a cable-TV Program service to be called "The Playboy Channel. " The company did not disclose the terms of the agreement. The cable television network will bring playboy magazine to t h e screen w i t h f i c t i o n , fashion , music, humor , interviews, and centerfolds. An example given for the kind of footage of centerfolds that will be shown , was the filming of a photographing session with a centerfold. R rated , but not soft pornography. Beside the subscribers to the particular cable company that Playboy has reached agreement with , Playboy said 115 other systems are planning to launch the program . That would give the . Playboy channel 7.5 million homes. Residents charged in cat killing Campus Digest N ews Service Two residents of Columbia , Mo. were charged with the "malicious killing and wounding of an animal" on July 27. The two men , Phil Schultz , and James Vasquez were accused , of strangling a cat '.o death by hanging it from the second floor of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. The cat had been part ially skinned. The two men were summer boarders at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house on the UMC campus at th e time of the , inciden t. An anonymous phone call tipp ed the police to tlie grccktqvyn area of campus. The men were hot members of the fraternity, and a police sppkpman ,said that the , Iraternlt y 'hoiisc " -would in no way 'b'c held liable for the incident: ' ' BSC Campus Shorts Students who have had internships will be speaking about their experiences Wednesday night, Oct. 21, at the meeting of the Mass Communication Club in room 104, Navy Hall. The meeting starts at 6:30 and all members are urged to attend. student lifeguards that are required'to open the pool to the public. The balanc eof the money will be utilized to continue the campus beautification program. Persons interested in using Centennial pool on the above dates are urged to clip this article and keep it in a handy place for reference. 2. Run Spon sored 4. Clean-up Schedule 1. Interns Speak The Don Horn Memorial Run for Cancer, sponsored by Lambda Chi Alpha and the American Athlete, will be held Saturday, November 7, starting at 10 a.m. This 6.2 mile race begins and ends at Bloomsburg Town Park. Prizes will be awarded to the top three finishers in both men 's and-women 's divisions. Prizes will be $15, 1st place ; $10, 2nd place; and $5, 3rd place. The prizes in each division are given by American Athlete. Entry fee for the race is $3, and registration will be held the day of the race from 8 - 9:30 a.m. at the Town Park . 3, Free Use of Pool A part of the recent financial gift from Kawneer Company, Inc. to Bloomsburg State College has again made it possible to have the swimming pool in Centennial Gymnasium available to the public free of charge at certain times during the next four months. The schedule for Fridays (7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.) and Saturdays (1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.) is as follows : November 6 and 7, November 13 and 14, November 20 and 21, December 4 and 5, December 11 and 12, January 29 and 30, February 5 and 6, 12 and 13, 19 and 20, 26 and 27. and 20, 26 and 27. Following are the rules and regulations for use of the pool as set down by Eli McLaughlin, director of aquatics: bring a lock for the locker and remove it when leaving ; showers must be taken by every person before entering the pool ; all children who cannot swim effectively must be accompanied by an adult. Bathing caps must be worn when hair is longer than length ; if acceptable questionable , check with lifeguard with whom complete coopera tion is expected . - Boyd F. Buckingham , vice presiden t for administra tion , indicates that a portion of the money from the $1250 Kawneer gift will be used for payment of \ "The fall street-sweep ing schedule for the Town , of Bloomsburg will begin on Monday, October 19, and continue for several weeks. Students parking vehicles on town streets are asked to consult the street-sweeping schedules posted on all town streets and to observe the parking restrictions in effect during those days." 5. Conference Held Drs. Ben Alter and Allen Murphy, Spanish professors at BSC were among the more than 100 regional foreign language teachers who attended the Fall Conference of the Pennsylvania S t a t e M o d e r n Language Association (PSMLA) held at Moon Junior High School, Coraopolis, PA on Saturday, October 3, 1981. The conference theme , "Foreign Language Learning Directions for the Eighties," was emphasized in the presentation by The Honorable Paul Simon , United States Congressman of Illinois. Simon, author of the book , The TongueTied American , was a member of the President's Commission on Foreign Language and International Studies. Ms. Gerturde Moskowitz, Temple University and Joseph Foltz, attorney for the International Law Division of U. S. Steel, also addressed the conference. Professor Alter is editor of the PSMLA NEWSLETTER and Professor Murphy is Secretary of the Association . Beta District; Mrs. Diane Loucks, Delta District; Miss Mary Sinabaldi , Gamma district; and Mrs. Carol Marsico, Lambda district were also present. porkoskie, Springfield Sportswear, Shamokin. State Rep. Tom McCall, DCarbon-Luzerne, is chairman of the Northeast Legislative Delegation. Its members, in addition to Rep. Stuban , are : Democratic Representatives Edward Lucyk , Schuylkill; Robert Belfanti , Northumberland ; Thomas Tigue, Luzerne ; Gay nor Cawley, Lackawanna ; Kevin Blaum , Luzerne ; Fred Shupnik , Wargo , Luzerne ; Joseph Lackawanna ; John Showers, Union ; and Ted Stuban , Columbia. Republican members include Correale Stevens, Luzerne ; Joseph Grieco , Lycoming ; George Hasay, Luzerne ; William Klingaman, Schuylkill ; Frank Serafini , Lackawanna ; Fred Belardi , Lackawanna ; William Hutchinson, Schuylkill; Franklin Coslett, Luzerne ; and Merle Phillips., Northumberland. person ; and Mrs. Peg Noctir, Rush Chairperson. District presidents Miss Fanny Pirello, (cont.nu__ from pa9«i) Legislative Caucus €NGIN€€RS: TgHKffWPffflBi ^^^B | HHfl ^ SSH^B^B^B^B B ^ M ^Lm\ — BUBBUkb^ ' n^ ^¦WB _______ s _fa*# _ ^ »¦ juftJSi? ^A *&nAik ^ _________________________________ _HH^fl|_^________________________________ H!____B H ___r_ i'^___ F ' \ ,* fl s^S^S^S^S^HHs^SHSBS^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^S^SBsVsBISn^ ^SSSsi? /^i^^^ l^ wKSaKA S^B^B^B^BHSHBlB^HmSSHB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^HIuw^^r/v^ i?* T?%&^x ^ ^w fiflflfllBH——————* ^ ^ H*^ ^ J^I*i^^^ Rv ,_________________ £> ^________________________________ fc ___ ____ . ^^1_&___ B. I *¦ K 4Uff « * * * &>_sifs f ^i^i^H IB i ^i^im . k B s 1 I ^^ B^ ^B i^B ^i^ B^ i^B ^i^ B^ i H B > $ F ?8l^¦ l'?*•&*¦ r ^¦ ¦ ¦^^¦ ¦l^¦ ^¦ ^¦ ^¦ ^¦ ^¦ ^¦ ^¦ ^¦JK 'i ^i ? <$^_§nR__ll '____________^__^_ r ^ I__ r_____________ ^U'' 0'* ^ -7^-%i«l ___K__uimwW__^H^H^H^H^H^ _i^H^H^H^H^ r^BjH^BV^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^K 7^1^_r___ H>r.,* SHpnS^^^^lp^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BM 1*$*' ' T^ __M_S_Bf______________M vM_r __'J|"^_____H' ' V *s , 1 ^H^H^H^ H^^k _I ^BH A ^k ^k ^k ^k Bfl ^k ^k I ^H w H II SB^B^H^H^H^H_^fi?MUft2wnlHB HHHHHHHEj?4a5_«vflH^HI __________ r\r^4_________ kJs____l ^L ^L ^L ^L ^L ^L ^L ^LT ^^LimW/ L ^L ^L ^L ^L ^L ^L ^m ^______n^__H_vT'M^_^_____r 6. AST Work shop Sisters of the Beta Nu Chapter of the Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority participated in a Regional Leadership Workshop sponsored by the Beta Epsilon chapter at Shippensburg Sta te College. On October 9-11, 1981. The purpose of the workshop was to introduce ideas about rush , pledging, alumnae , membership development, and e r / j qn $£ f p r o g r a m i ng . chapter Workshops were presented by Alpha Sigma Tau National officers. Activities included ribboning of new pledges, workshops, a formal banquet , and a presentation of rush skits and original chapter songs. Awards were presented for Best Rush Skit, Best Chapter Song, Farthest Distance Traveled, and Most Sisters Attending. National officers attending were: Mrs. Sybil King, President; Mrs . Gail Scott, Director of Collegiate Chapters ; Mrs. Lois O'Dell , Director of Alumnae ; Miss Mary Ellen of Director Wellmitch , Fraternity Programs ; Miss Lynn Sullivan , Pledge Chair- 3or J S ' JightfJ _________________^T^^ \^^^^^^^^^^^^^ KK^^g ^^^^^^^ B -' __^__^_HK ?* v> L^ ^ ^ H kt .y1 ' ^^^^ H^R< *s%...... ;fc^£^ _^^H ^^ e '^^ 1^ _I^^ ^ ^ ^ H »^i^:^^ ^K^EP!p tfl*sW^^^ ^ *^^________ ^^^^^ B _^^^^^H ________ ___fl______ .. .„%*> .. _ T !^ ___ __________ ______K91_______^___£^^ ll-____K^P__--___________-M-_____t^-__________l-_____ l9S3___ HB-_|i^______ ^l^____ M_________ l flKQj|j ^HjH_^^^^^_|| ^ ^ ^ |^H gf|^V_H^S^ _Bfl|_^^^H9§l|^X^^H[|^^^^^^^H ^H|^^^H[f Link Simulation Future Engineering is Modern simulation technology was born at our company fifty two years ago and over slnco then we've been the Industry 's leader In the manufacturing of aviation and aerospace training devices. So II you're looking for a challenge,join us. We need people like you, openings available immediate for ElecWe nave 90mQ tricat ,Computer and Aerospace Engineers in Aircraft Slmubenefit Communication >lation, Aerodynamics, Flight Navigation Systems , Avionics, Flight Control Systems , and Circuit potential yOU'rO looking (Of CfOatlVO Simulation, " salary and one the T-3 7 simulator lor USAF' s new Undergraduate Pilot Training progra m , complete with visual system attachment , movin g on new six-degree-ol-lreedow motion system. Career the _______________ in ¦ I I H^fc l _F _-_-_---r_^U__ Bl _-----i---G^-_PHI_____i Send resume in confidence __________T ________________| ^__ or tfMiM H|^___ __— ¦¦ _ _^_ call Connie Esworthy collect teo?) 7723161 W/jLW n^E &'flOK^-WL _ HEW!HNSI_H-MH—H_BHH__BBK_SBBs___HSsMfiB A WOMTSIMUIMION DIVISION ¦)»?_» COMPANY opnonamion. N Y 13002 TH- V J S MISSED OUR ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS? ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ ¦' ¦ '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦¦ Send your'fBSunfst}»to:.\\ v\Y ^ ^ A. G. Eswoi%, Link Flight Simulator ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i u ________! ; : v.v - V ' ' vV ' ' ' ¦ ¦ -/ . ' ¦ - ¦ ' . V.y .: . ' . . ..:> ROTC Leader onCampus By PATH MARTIN RANDY MILLER Most college students hope or dream of getting a job when they graduate . There are some people who are sure of it. These peop le are in the ROTC campuses at programs throughout the nation and here at BSC. Chad Barr, a senior, is one of these people. Barr is the highest ranking cadet and Cadet Corp Commander of the Air Force Cadets at Bloomsburg. He achieved this position because; of his leadership abilities arid his seniority in the program: He is responsible for leadership training of the cadets and organizes the program with the Commandant of Cadets at Wilkes College. Barr is also a member of the football team and will graduate with a degree in Political Science and History. Barr joined the ROTC program because of his dream ( continued on page five) BSC PROF OFFERS LEGAL AID - Professor Michael Lynn advises students on legal matters every Wednesday in the Union. Here, Lynn, center , offers some help to BSC students concerning landlords. (Photo by Patrick J\ Murphy) Mi chael Lynn Assumes Lawver Duties tation , for the students. When a student has a problem - landlord difficulties and minor criminal offenses are most prevalent — Lynn will provide advice on how to cope with the situation and advise on the format of any letters that must be written. by Casey McKeown BSC professor Michael Lynn has assumed responsibilities as the new campus lawyer , succeeding Tom James. In addition to teaching Business Law , Lynn is a practicing attorney right here in Bloomsburg. Office hours for If representation is needed, Lynn will refer the student to another attorney, or if desired, he will represen t the student himself for a fee. All advisory sessions are free of charge, ttie Autoesoi campus\&wyer are provided fro m seven to ten o'clock every Wednesday night in Dr. Mulka 's office in the Union. The basic functions of the courtesy of C.G.A. Mr. Lynn will be assisted with his campus lawyer duties by campus lawyer is to provide legal advice , not represen- student intern Tom ' Leipold, a political science major. Leipold will be present during the designated office hours and will aid in any necessary research. Confidentiality of course is guaranteed. The phone numbers where Lynn can be reached are as follows : Wednesday nights between seven and ten at 389-2918 and other times at 389-2526. Therefore , if your landlord's giving you a hard time, or you 've gotten yourself into a sticky situation, stop in any Wednesday night. You can 't turn down free legal advice, can you? Harvest Moon - ^»\ Madness Sale ^wj Thursda y Night Only , nj . prices in . the ./ jean Susquehanna Valley The Record & Jeanswear Company Main Street, Bloomsburg •4 < I ' ¦ ' ¦• f i i ¦ . - ! ¦ - ' - - - - i' ' ' : f i - ' > - • •' * . , '¦ ¦ ' •' \ 1 • ' •• < '• , ¦> ( , - ' . ,' '- '. PwSHIS3 . . ¦ . ' . . - -' ¦ ¦-¦ i' . ¦ . , • ' ¦ ¦ . >i,i. , i^->. .' . s,_ . • _^^ _-^-l_«.>,._¦_- II. t, l > _il > _ _ l..__.^l>_,_ii,> ,¦_.,¦ • - -" . , ¦ ¦ ,' / - f nf ' . .'. /¦¦¦--'¦¦¦, ' i- ' ,- ¦ • :¦ " - , - ¦' ¦ t STOTVE BECK £ BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL t * 4( ¦ | . ,, '. . ' ' ¦ ' TWO YEAR TERM * < £ ¦ , ELECT -K The lowest everyday , traordinary contribution to ballet. A full company of dancers will perform in solo and ensemble Tickets to this ballet are free to students and faculty with a community Activities Card. Call 389-3902 for additional information. | PUT A PROF ON COUNCIL * t s 1.00 off eve ry regular album and tape $ 2.00 off every pair of jeans v Starr Danias , principal ballerina for the Jeffrey Ballet, will recreate the ballet of Anna Pavlova in "The Pavlova Celebration , "to be held at Haas Center on October 21 at 8:15 p.m. The show , which commemorates the centenial of Pavlova 's birth and her ex- •••• ••••• ••••••• ••-A 6 to 10 P.M. Oct. 22 A always, Bloomsburg s As _-_ . i ci i T Largest R ecord Selection Ballet To Be Presented In Haas L. he wants to represent YOU J i £ 3- | 5 i * J J * * ? ' WW****'***'***'****•**•' Concert Failu re Exp lained by Wendy Bittner "I nad never even heard of Gary U.S. Bonds, before. Why should I have gone to his concert?" "He only has one hit song, and I don 't even like it." "The concert was scheduled too early in the semester. I wanted to go, but I didn 't really know anyone to go with." These were the three most common responses from Bloomsburg State College students when asked why they didn't go to. the Gary U.S. Bonds-Ian Hunter concert last month. Approximately 800 of 1900 tickets were sold. Mark Trama, president of the concert committee, said he was surprised at the concert' s failure. "We always try to play it safe and pick a group from average taste. I guess Bonds just wasn't as popular as we thought he was," he said. "The concert com mittee lost approximately $11,250 on the concert. " "The concert committee lost approximately $11,250 on the concert," reported Trama , "a loss substantial enough to cause the cancellation of this autumn 's Homecoming Concert." Comedian Robert Klein was scheduled to perform. "We just couldn't afford to take a chance with Robert Klein," explained Trama. "A comedian would have been something new on campus , and if that had failed too, we would have really been in the hole." .C.G.A , allots the concert committee $60,000 per year for concerts, and the committee may spend up to $15,000 on any one concert. However , any losses must be made up by the end of the year. Trama said that the concert committee is hoping to make up for the financial loss from the Bonds-Hunter concert by making some changes with the "Utopia " concert scheduled for Oct. 27. "Hopefully , we can design the "Utopia " ticket cost in order to break even ," Trama said. "Also, the concert will be held in the Nelson Field House, so we'll be able to accommodate more people. " The concert committee works through an agent from Woodstock, N.Y., who gives them information about available groups. Trama calls this agent a couple of times a week so he can get bids in early for performers. Concerts are usually scheduled two to three months in advance, he explained. Though the Bonds-Hunter concert was a financial loss, the majority of those who did go to it had a good time. Many students interviewed on campus said they would go again if they had the chance. Gallagher , Mary Beth sophomore, feels that more people should have gone. "Both of the performers had hit records ; it was stupid that people didn't go," she said. Trama acknowledged that the concert's failure had a lot to do with bad timing. However, he feels that the students should realize that they "cut their own throats" by not going to concerts. "When we really dp bad on a concert, it affects the quality of the concerts for the rest of the year," said Trama. "It's almost impossible to get the bigger groups here. " The house at Drexel Avenue and Bloom Street, opened" April 8, and is -for the families of children with leukemia, cancer, or serious illness. The children are usually treated twice a month at the Geisinger Medical Center . To remodel the house, GMC spent $60,000. All the furnishings were donated by business and civic organizations. Generous sup- port is received from the Operators McDonald' s Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania. An all volunteer staff operates the house and a live-in resident maintains it.. In 1974, the first Ronald McDonald House opened in Philadelphia. Since then twenty-five other houses have opened throughout the United States. Any group or individuals who would like to volunteer their time or raise money for the house can call Dr. Thomas C. Royer at 275-6464 or the house at 275-6300. Todd Rundgren Appearing at Nelson The rock group Utopia will appear in concert in Nelson Fieldhouse on the Bloomsburg State College Campus Tuesday, October 27, at 8 p.m. Tickets are on sale at the Kehr Union Information Desk. perimenting with all kinds of T.V. programming, including documentaries, action-adventure serials, and as yet uncategorized genres. The band, comprised of Todd Rundgren, John Wilcox, Roger Powell , and Kasim Sulton , remains one of the most popular Since its formation in 1974, Utopia has established a reputation for technological exploration and close bonding with its audiences . In their two million dollar state - of - the - art video studio near Woodstock, N.Y., the group has been ex- M^^i^^^^^^^^^^ concert attractions in America. A reporter for the Boston Phoenix summed it up when he said of Rundgren, "He has always advanced the idea that his followers are more im- * *"* * "* ^% _n * llliflli k * >, ** " "» portant to him than mere consumers." For over a dozen years, Rundgren has been a major pop music force as a master of the top 40 single, as a sustaining album artist , as an experimenter in sounds and visuals, and as a producer of some of the major acts of the last decade. Keyboardist Powell is considered a leading authority on the synthesizer and has been responsible for numerous (Continued on Page 8) 'f*jCt * 1,1 ( continued from page four) of becoming a pilot. His father has been in the Air Force for 23 years and is now a full Colonel. Barr 's childhood was much different from other children because he spent much of his life on various Air Force bases throughout the U.S. After Barr graduates, he will receive his commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force active reserve and will attend flight school for a year. Even though his father made a career in the Air Force, Barr doesn't know if he will. He'll make that decision when the time comes. roll. Dinner - shrimp platter salisburg steak ,. Fri. - Lunch, ham and cheese, macaroni. Dinner - chicken , pizza. Sat. Bacon , cold cuts, poached eggs. Dinner - tea , beef stew. _ ^7* (I The facility is capable of housing nine families and serves central and northeastern Pennsylvania. A five dollar donation per night is requested, but no family will be turned away due to the lack of money. Children on an outpatient basis stay at the house with their families. Meals are the responsibility of each family staying at the house. By BRETT A. MECKLEY The Ronald McDonald House in Danville will hold an orientation program at 7 p.m. Thursday. Volunteers will learn how to greet guests staying at the house , answer the telephone, keep records and answer parents questions. R OTC The Week's Common's Menu The menu at the Commons for the rest of the week is as follows ; Wed. - Lunch , hoagie, eggburger. Dinner - pork chops, meatloaf. Thurs . - Lunch , cheeseburger, shaved ham on McDonald House Holds (Orientation /^¥ ^f5%N LOOKING SOMETHING? Classified Ads j ^SrQ^^ijp __i ^ ^ . , N^VA'M 'VM.» -V. .A>V, VV. .VMW^M^MNWA'iVAWM'AVrivU '^'yM1^ t ^W^ ifi^ ^ DATETues.-Wed.. Oct. 27-2 8TIM E PLACE ¦ ' *?* * * ***r a* *' ¦$ ***_ tMftrt*t_N*W*VAV'AW*V»VWJW ^V^W ^ ^ 10 a.m.-4 p.m, The College Store yVWkVt* <• g "TSP , cio.oo Deposit , 1 —A MasterCard) v ft + 1 JOSTEN'S RINGS AVAILABLE DAILY /\llMl//ilA l l / / ) I\J0 \J (i AT Y0U* COLLEGE BOOKSTORE (f „> ¦ • ¦ . '. . . '. i ' • .¦ . i , • . , » i » • .. .i ¦ , . ., ,, , .' /, ,' , ¦ ^ V ' .. ' , < Chris Wheeler: Big Man in Phillv By KEVIN KODISH (Editor 's Note : Chris Wheeler is an outspoken person. His Philadelphia broadcast partners needle him at times, and Wheeler knows how to take it. All "cuts" directed at him are for enjoyment purposes, and often liven up broadcasts.) He is the target of the other announcers ' jokes. He gets blamed when a mistake occurs . The slightest blunder, and all eyes look his way. But Chris Wheeler , assistant director of publicity for the Philadelphia Phillies baseball club, doesn't mind. "The reason they get on me is because I know more than them ," the 1967 Penn State grad said loud enough for broadcast colleague Harry Kalas to hear. Wheeler really enjoys his job with the national league club. He didn't just walk into the spotlight immediately after college, though. "I started as a DJ at WCAU in Philadelphia," Wheeler revealed when asked about the start of his career. After leaving that station , he made stops in Chicago and New York before the Phillies hired him in 1971. The colorful 35 year-old spent many hours writing player biographies and team promotions until a late-season game in 1976 enabled him to become a new voice of Phillies baseball. The setting was a cold , damp day in Montreal. The Phils had just won the first game of - a twinbill, a triumph that gave the team its first NL Eastern division title ever. The Phils regular broadcast team was caught up in the lockerroom celebration , and nobody seemed interested in calling the now meaningless second game. It was at this point that Chris Wheeler came forward and said he would announce the second game. Former Phil great Richie Ashburn endorsed Wheeler for the job , but not necessarily because he thought Wheeler would be a smash success. "I think Whitey (Ashburn ) just wanted to see me screw up," Wheeler smiled, while thinking about the day his career added a new twist , "but I ended up doing a pretty good job ." Beginning with the 1977 season "Wheels", as he's often called , found himself behind the microphone on the Phils' radio network on nights when the team was also on television . Now , he is a regular voice on Phillies ' broadcasts . Also , Wheeler is a part of the crew on PRISM, a pay television station that carries Phillies games 31 times a year. Wheeler didn 't lose his old duties when he inherited the broadcast job. During the season Wheeler often works up to 16 hours a day. A typical day for the bachelor begins at 9:15 a.m. on dates following a night game. Wheeler has to deal with a phone that never stops ringing, a daily notes page for the press, and ticket requests from other media , as well as problems that arise without warning. To compound his workload the Phillies have Wheeler in charge of two record books — a game book and a daily book. The books must be updated after each contest, so it takes a great amount of time to insure that the records are in order. Because of the interruptions that occur throughout the day, Wheeler doesn 't find time to answer mail until about 3 p.m. After completing this activity, he focuses his attention on special projects that have been assigned. With projects aside at 4 p.m., the ten-year club employee works on writing radio commercials and team promotion news. Following a quick dinner break, Wheeler is off to the begin press level to preparations for the broadcast. The season is hectic, and the off-season isn 't exactly a vacation . Even though "he can enjoy some of his hobbies (golf , tennis , and going to 76er basketball games) , publicity director Larry Shenk and he must spend numerous hours getting the annual team media guide ready to be printed. "I write the biographies of the veteran members and Larry takes care of the younger players," Wheeler revealed. When does he spend most time preparing the publication ? "The most busy time is around Christmas. Most of the work has to be done then," Wheels noted. Barring any big trade talks , the guide is sent to the printer around Jan. 15. When asked what he disliked most about the baseball season in general, Wheeler said "traveling" without blinking an eye. "I'm tired of it. Sometimes we get to a city at 4:30 a.m. and the team has a game at 1:15 that afternoon ." he lamented. Wheeler loves the game of baseball , and the positive feedback he receives about his work enhances his feeling. "It's nice to be rcognized by strangers, " he smiled. "There's nothing more rewarding to me than to have somebody come up to me and say 'Nice job, I really enjoy listening to you.'" Wheeler, describes himself as a student of the game." Chris notices things about baseball that others miss. "The great thing about baseball is every game is different. That keeps it fun , " Wheels related. As to possible changes in the club this winter, Wheeler had this to say : "There will definitely be changes made. We have to start making moves. Guys like Len Matuszek and Bob* Dernier are ready to play major league baseball." The 1981season was a scarred campaign for major league baseball. The strike caused the creation of a split-season format. Wheeler hopes the concept is forgotten after this year. "I didn 't like it (split season) from the start," Wheeler grumbled. "The whole season was a mess, and I hope we go back to the other way because a team earned its way to post-season play then ." Chris Wheeler is a man that a person can 't hardly help but like. You might disagree with his strategy at times, but he is a friendly, knowledgeable baseball person that works nis tail off to make every phase of Phillies baseball interesting and fun for the fan. French Art and Culture Course Set To provide an understanding of French Art and Culture , the course , "Art and Culture of France" will be offered for the third time under the cosponsorship of the Department of Art and the Department of Languages and Cultures in the summer of 1982. Emphasis this time will be upon Normandy , including the Norman influences in England. The studytour will visit England and France June 13-30, 1982, under the direction of Professors Kenneth Wilson and Mary Lou John. Students may enroll for either undergraduate or graduate credit. Cost without tuition will be $1,235.00. An itinerary has been arranged to form the course content within the listed days. This will be announced as soon as all dates have been confirmed. Some of the specific aims of the course include visits to see the famous tapestry at Bayeux , the Abbey of Mont St. Michel, Chartres Cathedral , St. G e r m a i n - en - L a y e and museums in London and Paris. While Dr. John is on sabbatical studying in Quebec during the fall term , all inquiries should be directed to Mr. Wilson , Painting Studio, Old Science Hall. Messages may be left at the Department of Art Bakeless Center for the Humanities , 389-2607. Nice, furnished room for mature, male student or faculty. Downtown Bloomsburg. Call 752-2373. — "/Vn from the IRS Vm afraid u*»W misused all yo H r t« money. . . , CouW uv havesome more?" — . .— _— -.__—______._-._¦_____ _ . _. ¦_ . ¦ ¦ ! ., ¦: ¦1- - . . 1... Also, openings for Spring term, $100-$150 monthly. Includes all ¦ utilities , , "N' oii', runr , Pujjy, .suiv calm. If we want/or around on this desert , we'll act so lost no one will ever find us " ________ . . . . L . . . . V ' _ Millersville Marauders Drub BSC The Marauders of Millersville State set two school records on the way to a 72-0 rout of the winless Bloomsburg State Huskies , Saturday, in the winners' Homecoming game. Millersville , uncier coach Gene Carpenter , scored at least twice in every period as they set a MSC single game scoring record of 72 points as well as a team single game rushing mark of 559 yards. The Marauders scored on 12 of their 13 possessions with the running back combination of Brent Thomas and Ricky Stonewall accounting for five touchdowns, while kicker Andy Brubaker added three field goals. Millersville held a 14-0 lead at the end of the first quarter after a one yard run by quarterback Luther Roberts ari d Tony Scott's recovery of a blocked punt in the Bloomsburg endzone. The Marauders added 16 more points in the second stanza on Brubaker 's three field goals and on Thomas' five yard run . After the intermission , Millersville scored three times each in the third and fourth periods with freshman standout Ricky Stonewall accounting for three of the TD's. Tight end Mike Blake provided the only bright spot in an otherwise dismal day for the Huskies by catching seven passes for 75 yards. For the day the Millersville offense totaled 600 yards while the defense caused two BSC turnovers, blocked two Husky punts, and held the BSC offense to 207 total yards. With the win Millersville maintained the lead in the PA Conference Eastern Division , What college /colleges did Notre Dame 's new football coach Jerry Faust coach at before being selected to coach the Fighting Irish in Jl^^fOT iiiiiHiH'iiiiiBiUiimuni»iiiHiiMii\niMiiiiHiiHinnii\iiuiii\»i\itunwiHiiim ' '-hC yr ^-¦<*¦ • ' ^ ] M ^^ ANSWER:^*-' j oaX |ootp?t8 -086 1 a m H6noj H* SJD{jX 81 JO J °!HO 'Uouup -UJ3 in |ooips _J 6 JH J3||aow *D paipoco jsnoj '36d||03 UJ pOipDOD J3A3U ^SnDJ Campus Information Line: ____¦ ATTENTION DEC. '81 GRADUATES: Applications for service key awards are now available at the Info. Desk. Applications must be submitted' no later than November 27, 1981 THE MASS COMMUNICATION CtUB Film Committee will show it 's second feature, "Repulsion", Thursday, Oct. 22 at 8 p.m. in room 36-Library. THE HALLOWEEN HORROR SHOW ,. Sponsored by the American Chemical Society, will take place Friday, Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. in Kuster Aud. (HSC) Admission is 50« and tickets are available at the door or at the KUB Info. Desk. Refreshments will be served. PASS-FAIL acceptances/denials for Fall Semester 1981 have been sent by the Registrar's Office. Please check your mall box. ' SPRING SEMESTER 1982 scheduling/ advisement .onds'Thursdayv 'Octobofl . Here's a look at what's going on in men's intramural sports. Men's softball is into its final week and has eleven teams vying for eight play-off spots . Here's my predictions for the final eight. In the Tens league, FCA is undefeated but has two big games this week against Zeta Psi and Maroon and Gold. FCA has a sound defense but are suspect at the plate. A team with a good pitcher could do them in. Look for FCA and the Monarchs to represen t this league. The Twenties league is by far the strongest division. Four of these eight teams could make the play-offs if they were in another division. Phi Sig Xi is undefeated with the Scorps and Teke Carnations tied for second with one loss apiece. The key game this week is PSX vs. Teke. If PSX wins, they'll go to the playoffs as the number one team, with the Scorps as the number two team. If Teke wins however, the league will be thrown into a three-way tie and a play-off will ensue. The pick here is for PSX to prevail with the Scorps number two. Every tournament has its Cinderella league or conference, and this one's no exception . The Thirties league is by far the weakest league in the tournament. After the first week, three teams forfeited out WALLY THE CLOWN , as for your cures for bi-labial chaffing, spreading manure on the lips definatly has no medical value, but biting your cuticles off to your knuckles has promising potential. We 'll be in touch, but don't hold your bladder. ANYONE KNOWING INFO, about a lost, grey, female , cat w/white markings-last seen in the vicinity of E. 1st St. on Tues. Oct. 12 •please call 784-9198. The cat 's collar was found inj he owners yard. DEB. J.K. Have a nice time with Dan Fogelburg on Oct. 21. Tim W. RONN-put to music , please. Da da da da da da da DA! DA da I A classical music fan Wanted BRENDA,thanks I You're incredible) I Love,Judy RIDERS TO GO TO Shippensburg this weekend. Leaving Friday at noon. Call Kevin at 784-4936 Personals PAIRY , at what paint store do you buy your jeans? The TKE Water .-Spence, Polo Team or Mr. R.B,.. Esq. YOU KNOW , there Is just not a whole lot you can do to impress a guy who's idol is Andy Warhol. So, don't try. MCS ¦ ¦¦ i '. > i'JIRIAN, I owe you one omelet breakfast, Darcy •f i i cheese DEAR WARHURST APT, NEIGHBORSSorry about all the noise this weekend, especially Sat. night , but she's got the jack. The magnets in apt. No. 9 BRENDA S. Did you ever find it in your room? CAROL F, Thanks for the wonderful time Saturday night. B.D. BSC MSC 15 26 62 559 35 69 145 41 36 11 15 2 2 1 207 600 71 80 power and look to be much stronger in most areas. Misfits are an excellent fielding team but lack power at the plate. If Bungs pitcher is throwing well, Misfits could be in for a long day. Look for Bung 's to prevail. In other IM action Delta Omega Chi continued its domination of the cross-country circuit as they once again took four of the top five places. Bung's Bar and Grill took second but couldn 't compete with the strong DOC team. Carter White was first with Chris Grega finishing second. Results are due for the tennis doubles and golf tournaments. Participants are reminded to record their results with the intramural office for golf and on the intramural information board in the Union for tennis. of the league and a fourth soon followed. The Marauders have completely dominated play and are coasting to their third playoff appearance in the.last four years. The number two spot is up for grabs between SIO-Red and the Goony Birds. These two teams meet this week with the winner making the play-offs. Neither team is really strong, but give SIO the edge if they show up with their best players. The Forties league is a real race with two undefeated teams, Bung 's Bar and . Grill and the Misfits. These teams are going to the play-offs but must play each other this week to determine who's going to get the better seeding in the postseason tournament. Bung s boys are loaded with SKIP NOVEMBER 19th. On November 19, we'd like you to stop smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Because if you can skip cigarettes for a day, you might discover you can skip 'em forever. THE OREAT AMERICAN SMOKIOUT I American Cancer Society f. B^lB"~4 ^^L ^L ¦ >4 29, 1981. Students planning to return for next semester must complete a course selection form by October 29 in order to receive a class schedule. X I First Downs' Net Yards Rushing Rushing Attempts Net Yards Passing Passes Attempted Passes Completed Had Intercepted Total Net Yards Total Offensive Plays The Huskies will host Cheyney State College in Redman Stadium next Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Ca Campus Weather Station: » 389-3624 ttk ^ Ly^^ 1 1 H-U 1_^ ^ ^ 0,1389-3123 Announcements ____ H with a record of 3-0 and are 5-1 overall while the Huskies are winless in six games. Intramura l Update 8E,!i_!^Bi^§v^rf_ptfl_1ffl wJtniU STATS DUCK - Congratulations ! Friday you finally found her. Your perfect "10." Eight beers and a '2" - The magnets in Warhurst 9. DEAR LOVE FEATHERS - I hope you lose your feathers after this week. Have a good one. - A certain magnet. KELLY SUE, you snake you, come find me. Trissa Bear CRIS T. Hi there, How's Boston? Send pictures ' Hi Adrianna, Enfrence. Luce, Willie , and all the residents of the I House. Love, Brian ' CHAR-when you are painting tho town red, don't get too green. Stay out of the bushes or else you will get you know what! Happy 18 Birthday. C and D I wish to place a classified I j /\ I \ | •£• ad under the heading: ' | 1 1 \JCi3SSll fW V_ r r I6SCI '¦ V ¦ Announcements ^ I Lost and Found | | ~------~-——--—---_----_-_---___. ¦ J I I I j | ' • i For Sa le • ' , ; / ____-. ; Personals Services Wanted Other ' I enclose $ etters' I" 'h : ,r J | ! [ I . for J 2$ ^At a letter) | I'LL TELL YOU THE TRUTH. I'm a I forty-elght-year-old ex-hooker from | tho Bronx named Millie Goldstein. | Sond to: Box 97 KUB or drop in tho Campus Voice mall slot, 3rd bpfgro Sunday, or. , , ,5 p.m. bpforq . 5 .p.nv Qn, on Tuesday, ! Union , ,' floor . . . , I Thbrb,'l feel much better now.Charo • > < » - • . • • .j , ' . , . v . ' ' ',' ' v v , . . . 'pdid, . . . . : .. . . ! ' sifiQd.must be'prQ. . ' .MI.cliis * . . . Las Vegas ," NdvT " " ' ' .. Prep for States Field Hockey Squad Splits Games By MARY HASSENPLUG The BSC field hockey team split two very tough contests this past week. Tuesday they faced a strong Bucknell University squad and came away with a 3-2 victory . On Friday, the Huskies fell to Millersville State College by a slim 1-0 margin. Bucknell proved to be a quick, yet physical team, and they put up a strong figh t throughout the game. Both teams came out aggressively, but it was BSC who put the first point on the board. With seven minutes gone, Deb Long drove in a corner shot with assistance from Diane Imboden. Play continued at a fast pace with both teams displaying strong attacks. With ten minutes left in the half , BU tied the game at 1-1. The first half was very close as BSC and BU each got off five shots on goal. Bloomsburg held a narrow 7-6 lead in corner shots. The second half began as a series of explosive attacks by both teams. Bucknell took the lead at 3:48, but BSC quickly tied it up again. With just over four minutes played, Imboden took a pass from Linda Hershey and turned it into the Huskies second score. Bloomsburg finally took the lead for good with nine minutes, left to play. But BU kept pressuring the defense until the final second. Long knocked in her second goal of the game, both off corners, for the goahead score. Lynette Kyle assisted on the goal . The final statistics showed BSC only slightly ahead with shots 9-8 and corners 15-8. According to coach Jan Hutchinson , "The game could haye gone either way. It was very exciting and a very fast and physical match.. We did a good job of coming back after they scored two consecutive goals." The Millersville - Bloomsburg match-up proved to be just as exciting and even more physical. The firs t half was primarily a defensive battle with Laurie Snyder making great saves in the goal. Tough midfield play dominated the half as the attacks were quickly stopped by both teams. The Huskies managed only two shots int he half and zero corners. MSC tallied three shots and three corners. But neither team could knock in a goal. Millersville came out quickly in the second half , however, and with less than two minutes gone, knocked in the only score of the game. The Huskies made a strong threat during the final few minutes but couldn't drive in a tying goal. The loss brought their season record to 11-2-1. Coach Hutchinson commented, "It was a very good game, and it, too, could have gone either way. Unfortunately, it didn't go our way. But we played well. And the loss really won't hurt us. It will help us work harder and, I think, strengthen us as a team. We started to force it at the end and played with too much desperation. We have to play with control when we're behind." The Huskies should meet Millersville in the state tournament this weekend. And Hutchinson feels that MSC should be a bit worried. Bloomsburg is ready to meet them again and this time come home with a victory . The Huskies next meet Messiah on October 19, before entering the state tournament over the weekend. Continued from Pago 5) technilogical breakthroughs in the instrument's sound. He invented the "Probe ", an eightpound synthesizer keyboard which hangs around his neck, thus allowing him to roam the stage freely. Sulton , whose vocals have been termed a "cross between Paul McCartney 's and Billy Joel's", is a multi-instrumentalist and a rock music veteran at 24. He enjoys working with friends and has sung with Zoot Money, Meatloaf , and Tom Robinson , as well as running his own group on the side. He fits into the Utopia mold of not fitting If you have an announcement to make, need something, have something to sell , lost or found something, can provide a service, or just have a message for someone, submit ^^ your classified ad today. §——fe^ ; . .. .L^PJBJP" | . i.,|| - ¦ ' -- ., ' | ¦" f BSCBowling Ne ws By GARY KOCHINSKY The BSC men 's and women's bowling teams capped a successful roadtrip by sweeping the Univ. of Maryland last Sunday. The men 's team , led by coach Jack Steele and Gary Kochinsky, squeaked by a tough Maryland squad 10-9. Jack rolled games of ( 167, 202, 212) for a 581 series, while Gary had a 561 series. Floyd Moyer also helped the cause with a 201 game. On Saturday the outcome was quite differen t, as a scrappy George Washington Univ. (D.C.) team beat the men 12-7. One highlight from this loss was the emergence of freshman southpaw Steve Eyer. Eyer came into the match as a sub, but left with a 244 game to boot. The women's team had an easier time by handily beating Maryland 17-2, and G.W. 16-3. Leading the girls were Jan Knolles with games of 180, 185, 189 and a 554 series , and Utopia to appear at BSC |T3« ^. Oet Results , Use the CV Classifieds ! . HOME ACTION. The state tourney bound BSC field hockey team bottles for a score in recent home aame. (Photo by Doug Long) I - ¦ | ¦— " " ...¦ ¦W --H -WH I ¦ I ll Pl-HM.W |l- M-l into any mold at all. Drummer Wilcox 's credits include stints with Lionel Hampton and Daryl Hall and John Gates ' Band. A former student at the Manhatten School of Music, Wilcox, at age 18, performed Darius Milhaud's "Piece for Percussion and Small Orchestra ," a composition so complex that it is usually reserved for graduating Julliard students. All of the above add up to the idea of balance — that's why the group is called Utopia. Roxanne Teahl with a 514 series. Kim Kuronya also chipped in with a 179 game to help the girls win their first match of the season. Their match versus Maryland was, believe it or not, more of a laughter .with the lady huskies winning by a 17-2 score. This victory was a total team effort with high games coming from Kathy McDonald , 213, and Cathy Zahradnick, 193. This win leaves the girls undefeated with a 2-0 record. f •¦ • \Yo u'll *1 ' J^V Smile \^___/ Too when you realize how much fun you can have, skating Magic River! |^iM--______ __ B____ Anniversary Skate a 100% Skatable Music by "CHANCE " FREE Door Prizes , Including Chicago Skaters SCHEDULE Mon.: ' Private Party Night Tu««.: Private Party Night Wed.: 10-Noon, Exerskate 7-10 Bargain Nlte Thurt.: 7-10 Adult Night Fri.: 7-10 Evening Skate 10-1 Late Skate Sat.: 10-12 Tiny Tots and Beginners 1:30-4:30 Matinee 7-10 Evening Skate 10-1 Late Skate Sun.: 1:30-4:30 Matinee 7-10 Evening Skate River •^^'•^wl^w Bloom/ Danvi (le Hwy. 5J22______________________2_________ K_5___5_5__i__ e____e_______