THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: " 'Th* gam cannot by polished without friction, nor man perfected without trials." Confucius Five Acts to Compete in Talent Show . Page 3 Submitted by: . Mary-Eleanor Miliar General Ed. Requirements Change By KAREN PETRUZZI Before receiving a diploma , it is mandatory that every BSC student completes certain general education requirements. A new set of requirements has been established, effective as of Aug. 2, 1981. Students who enrolled before Aug. 2, 1981 are required to complete 15 credits in Humanities and the Arts (Group A) , 12 credits in Social and Behavior Sciences ( Group B) , and 12 credits in Natural Sciences and Mathematics (Group C) . Group A courses include art , English , foreign languages, history, music , philosophy, speech communications and theatre arts. Group B is made up of courses in anthropology, economics , geography, political science, psychology, sociology, and social welfare. Courses in group C include biology, chemistry, earth science , marine science , mathematics, physics , and interdisciplinary studies. ; In addition, those students who enrolled before the new general education requirements were put into effect must complete six credits in composition (three if the student enrolled in honors composition) , and four credits in physical education, including one credit in aquatics. General education requirements are designed to provide the student with a basic, well-rounded education , and to guide them in selecting elective courses. Students who must fulfill the new requirements, however, have a more specific guideline to follow. They must complete six or nine credits in communication, three credits in quantitative analytical reasoning, three credits in values, ethics, and responsible decision making and three credits in survival, fitness, and recreational skills. Under the previous general education requirements , students could avoid taking mathematics and values courses . Credits in these courses are now mandatory. Students must also complete three rather than four credits in physical education. "We generally come to college to fulfill vocational goals , to acquire requisite expertise ," said Dr. Larry Jones, BSC vice-president of Academic Affairs, "but there is more to life than the work we do." Dr. Jones explained that most students select electives related to their major, and that the new specific requirements will force studen ts to enroll in courses which they would have avoided otherwise. He said that general education should be "an overview of discipline, a consciousness raising." He also pointed out several reasons why the specific general education course selection requirements are important, even though they may not contribute to the student's career. "Ethics, values, and decision making are important to any citizen," he said. "We are all responsible for our country. For example, if we do not cast our vote in an election , we affect'the outcome by default. " Dr. Jones also noted that Americans are not known for their good health . He said that our mental well-being is tied to our physical well-being, and students will not be able to stay fit by playing strenuous team sports all their lives . The courses required for health , fi tness, and survival may give students the opportunity to develop an interest in some lifelong activity they can pursue for their health . The general education requirements at BSC have changed twice in the past two yea?s. Dr: Jones explained that changes are necessary because the higher education institution is responsible to the changing times. "'What is an educated person?' is the fundamental question with which the faculty is constantly wrestling," he said. General education requirements at BSC are determined by a general education committee comprised of students, faculty, and administrators. The committee researches the subject in depth and makes recommendations to the departments and various decision making bodies of the college. Dr. Jones said that there are failings in general education in the area of interdisciplinary studies. He said that if a number of instructors (scientists , philosophers , mathematicians) would contribute their expertise to a single course, students would be (cont. on page6) Program Board takot on another Th© 1981-82 Board . Kohr Vnli^:|rogram Wookond. challonaa thfevwkond-Paronts ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ * ¦ * • ' ^ * '::'i",V ;r\V,V ,y/ '• '¦ ; ¦ (Photo by Dan Moorish) V .' ' "AW SHUCKS." A surprised Boyd Buckingham receives p standing ovation at his retirement dinner on Oct. 18. (Photo by Pat Murphy) Party Policy Discussed By BETSY WOLLAM Confusion concerning BSC's stand on the issue of alcoholic abuse has taken strong hold of the student body . Many rumors have been circulated as to the future of social,gatherings and functions* sponsored by recognized organizations. Most of these rumors correspond to the Bloomsburg administration's intentions towards any planned gatherings which include alcohol. As an institution of higher education, BSC is responsible for the welfare and safety of its students. It is also responsible for the preservation of its reputation and stature. For these reasons, it is the responsibility of the college to act in conjunction with, but not in place of , law enforcement agencies, such as the state and local police , or the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board (PLCB), if there is a violation made by a student or organization of lawful concern. These measures will only be taken by the school authorities should they find the violation to be infringing upon the rights of either the student or the college. BSC's policy is this : it reserves the right to directly penalize an individul who has violated the code of conduct with sanctions which include or warning disciplinary only probation . This action can be taken if the individual commits the violation oncampus. Concerning actions involving an. individual or organization off-campus, the administration cannot directly penalize. Should the violation be of lawful concern, the Coordinating Committee of Campus Life (CCCL) can ( review the case at hand , and , should it bo considered infringing upon the rights of the students or the college, the case m,ay, \ proceed through ¦the iudicial process1. ' ' X • ' ;• ', ' Possible sanctions involve prohibition of conducting or combining with any social functions where alcohol is to be served (that is, should the with violation be concerned y-- -or:'Aoss^6rr fnvneges a\«iY\o\>concerning banquets, fundraisers , or use of college facilities. Serious violation may result in loss of charter or identity. These sanctions can be carried out for violations which may or may not concern the consumption of alcohol , The loss of a charter , for example, would in many cases be the result of a more serious charge of crime. What is not generally known by the students is that this policy just cited is not new. It has been published in The Pilot, the annually distributed student handbook , for a number of years. Rather than change the policy, which many students fear would mean a stricter enforcement of the rules, Dean of Student Life Robert Norton and Vice-President of Student Life Dr. Jerrold Griffis want only to make the college community more aware of the policy and its sanctions. By increased awareness, they hope to see the students become more responsible in their drinking habits. It is unrealistic to assume that alcohol consumption will stop. They do not wish to do this. They do not have the right to administer such a value to any student , particularly one who is of legal drinking age. But, as a part of the Pennsylvania State College system, BSC must be consistent with the law and firmly state that it "cannot condone the consumption or possession of alcohol beverages by or to on underaged individual. '\ . Therefore,, the goals' of the V ' ' ( Coht. dnpage'2) * ' Party Policy explained ( Cont. from page 1) Center for Student Life are not to eradicate parties or harm the Greek or other .organizations in any way, as may be feared by the student body. Their aim is to reduce the amount of mishaps which are caused by alcoholic abuse and result in damage to the college and surrounding communities. In the recent past, there has been an increased number of incidents of physical, mental and sexual abuse, in which BSC students under the influence of alcohol were involved. To prevent cases like these, the college reserves the right to contact an organization about an upcoming event, if it fees it maybe potentially dangerous to anyone affiliated with Bloomsburg. Should the organization fail to heed the warning, the school authorities may or may not hold themselves responsible to inform the state or local officials, and-or the PLCB, in which case it is their decision whether or not to take action. In the past, the college has taken the initiative to contact outside officials of a potentially dangerous event only once. A. more positive approach, which has been emphasized toy the Center for Student Life is the Representative Assembly's recent formation of the Alcohol Awareness Committee. Headed by 1980 BSC graduate Mike Ford, Resident Dean of Northumberland Hall, the committee has come up with many suggestions for additional and alternate forms of recreation and entertainment. Most suggestions concern better access to the recreation facilities already available to the student, such as gymnasiums, Nautilus equipment, Quest programs, and use of BSC BLOOM COUJVTY — - vans. But the list also includes different social events and awareness or learning programs designed to be an alternate to the every weekend party . Mike Ford realizes an organization's financial need to sponsor organized gatherings. Rather than hurt them economically, a strong move by the Alcohol Awareness Committee would be to help the Greeks and other organizations develop fund-raisers so that money could be earned in other ways. By creating these opportunities, all involved with the Alcoholic Awareness program hope to see the student body become more aware of the fact that drinking and partying are not their only outlets . "The differentiation between keg and party must be made," states Dr. Griffis. "You can have a party without alcohol ." Dean Norton and Dr. Griffis hope that the students ' awareness of the policy, its sanctions, and the efforts of the Alcohol Awareness Committee will make them more responsible with their drinking. According to Dr. Griffis , there have been groups in the By Dr. Adrienne Leinwand Tucked away on page nine of the October 14 edition of The Morning Press was a small, boxed-in article containing the h e a d l i n e " H a n d i c ap p e d awareness week observed here." Apparently, the week of October 11 to 17 was designated "Handicapped Awareness Week" and it passed with neither a bang nor a whimper. Except for the article in the local newspaper, which did not appear until mid-week, there was barely an acknowledgment of its existence. I sometimes have a bit of difficulty with identifying weeks in this manner for all too often , the week passes totally unnoticed. It often seems that the only purpose in making such an identification is to appease those who are actually sponsoring the week and perhaps a handful of the designated beneficiaries — in this case, the disabled. I am in no way suggesting that the sponsors of the recent "Handicapped Awareness Week" had selfserving motives, but the fact remains that the week passed without any further mention of the problems of the disabled. The problems of the disabled are, indeed, many, particularly at a school like Bloomsburg past wno V\ave successfully conducted parties without mishap or adverse consequence. This can be done through the use of planned and estimated guest lists and sufficient control of the party 's events. This can be considered responsible on the part of the organization. Should any student have questions or wish to discuss the issue, Dean Norton and Dr. Griffis in the Center for Student Life would be willing to speak with them. The Center is located on the First Floor in Ben Franklin . Roberto Clemens Brian Duort Brando Martin Dab Berkley Angal Grotto Parti Martin Lyman, Jim Virginia tead ...Mike Yamrus ... Kavln Kodlsh Dan Campbell Pat Murphy Bob Stiles v... Karen Halderman Nancy Barg, Sue Hicks, Hllarla Runyon Karon Troy . . . . . . . M r . Richard Savage I ¦ » ' IW" I. l ****** -*** *—***»"W^"»«^ i .. ... \ — a ¦ II ¦I - by lterke Kreatlicd ¦ State College with its hilly campus and with some buildings not yet totally accessible. The problem is compounded by the fact tha t some members of our campus community have disabilities that are not readily apparent thus making our awareness of the problems such individuals face even more difficult. BSC's nurse, Mrs. Marian Koons, recently compiled a list of 39 disabilities indicated by current BSC students along with the number of students who have the particular disability. We have at least 149 disabled students on our campus and there could conceivably be others who, for various reasons, chose not to disclose their handicaps. Of the 149, two have partial vision loss, two have asthma, five are subject to a form of arthritis, five students suffer some hearing loss , and 40 have heart problems of one sort or another. In other words, there are at least 54 students whose disabilities are not easily detectable arid who may be suffering further hardships owing to the insensitivity or lack of awareness of those around them . Some of these students may be troubled by bicycles that are chained to the handrails, thus It 's a little har d to imagine but there was a time when Eddie Rabbit , Kris Kristofferson and Larry Gatline were all in Nashville at the same time and no one cared. Of course that was back in the late 1960's and the reason no one cared was that none of these very talented young men had yet been discovered . Rabbitt recalled arriving in Nashville and checking into a downtown hotel that was so shabby it inspired him to write "Working My Way Up to the Bottom. " The tune managed to climb a ways on the national chart s and Rabbitt thought he had it made as a songwriter. "But it wasn 't easy," he soon discovered. "I found Nashville is where all the best musicians in the world gather , and I was in competition with every one of them. " Easy or not , Rabbit is now one of the top singercomposers around and his albums (the latest for Elektra is "Step By Step") sell so briskly that he now stays in only the best of hotels. With the money rolling in it 's quite a contrast to the days when he got his first paid songwriting job in Nashville and received the magnificent sum of $37.50 per week It had to come sooner or later. Wine, that symbol of taste and elitism, has finally made the transition to the mass market. It is now available in cans for the lowest common denominator of taste. Chablis and Burgundy are on the market now and rose is not far behind. The company with the brainstorm is the . G.eyser Peak ' 'vytoery , in .California. Nationwide distribution of the product will begin in early 1982. The idea, as might be expected, saw some sneers from wine connoisseurs . But the general public in California is snatching the canned wine from the shelves. The airlines have also shown an interest in the canned wine since it takes Ipsa space and weighs, less /bhdri conventional. Six- Packs. First Beer Now Wine It* Vako It favomod by tbo MHorlal baard with lha final ratgonilbllty for all material ratting wHfe MM avocutlv* odttor M ttatad in tha Joint Statamant of fr—dtM, M§Mt andlatooMlMIIMaa of ttodantt at BSC. Tito VaJca roaotvat tbo riant la odM all lattart and copy tubmlHad. A maximum tf 4SS worrit wlH ba alacod on all lattart to th* odltor with an allowance l»r •¦ceeMatit. AH laftart mutt ba tlanod and hava an addratt and prion* miMbar. Mama* wW ba wttbbalduna* roquatt. Tb* aptntant vokad In tke celumni, artlclai and notlcat ora not nocetiarlly ,s „ ihared by tbo antlra ttoff. An untlgnad tloH adltorlal denotet a major • >•' CMteniut of tbo adltorlalboard. ' ' ' ' l n >w | .i World of Music: A Success Story VOL lx No. 14 .MMMMMMMM ^a^lM^M^MMSw^^W^M^&a^WM^MMiMMWMWW. - i Campus Digeu .S'I- M -J Sen tee Bloomiburg Stole Collago, Bloomiburg, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 Feature Editor Feature Asit Sports Editor Sports Assts Photo Editor Editorial Editor Copy Editors CirculationManagers Business Manager Advisor ¦'- — ¦' — '¦ ¦ -< #" ' "- " " ' ¦ ¦ _ ' ¦" '¦ ¦ ¦ - Positively speak ing THE CAMPUSVOICE Executive Editor Ad Manager News Editor* Now* Associates a > preventing their use of the railings. Others may require a bit of extra time to walk from one end of campus to another which might cause them to be late if they have back-to-back classes. Students with a hearing loss often must seat themselves in class in places where they can read a professors' lips as well as those of other students who might ask a question or raise an issue during class discussion. If the professor speaks to the blackboard , or a student speaks while chewing a wad of gum, it becomes extremely difficult for a deaf or partially deaf student to grasp the material being presented. There is a student organization at BSC that' is working to help disabled persons on campus and promote a greater sensitivity to the needs of individuals with visible and not so visible disabilities. This group , The Disabled Students Task Force, will be presenting an evening program on learning disabilities — what they are and the attendant problems — on Tuesday, October 27, and the group is planning to sponsor a 'Disabilities Awareness Day " later in the year . Unlike the recent "Handicapped Awareness Week", specific events will be scheduled that will be designed to teach us about various disabilities and increase our sensitivity to the frustrations with which some people continuously must cope. It should be pointed out, however , that "Disabilities Awareness Day ", just like "Handicapped Awareness Week" tends to suggest that we need only take one day or one week out of our busy lives to pay heed to the problems of handicapped individuals. Certainly that is not the intent of such designated weeks or days . Rather, their purpose is to inform , to cause us to reflect -on what was learned , and to heighten our sensitivities so that an awareness of , and concern for the problems of the disabled will become a natural part of our lives. bottles. The biggest controversy is whether the can taints the taste of the wine. And the company says that problem' has been licked by Reynolds Aluminum who has developed a coating for the inside of the can. The label on the canned wine is Summit and a six-pack retails fbK^^9 "6r ' aOite::less/ *''^' ^ Five Acts to Competein TalentShow Once again it's time for Parents' Weekend, a weekend that will bring all those big kids who pay our way through B.S.C. to our home away from home. The weekend will be filled with a wide array of activities for this fun-loving group of adults. One of the highlights of the weekend will be a talent show. Five acts will compete, for a grand prize of a $250 scholarship. These talented B.S.C. students were chosen from a group of fourteen other students who competed in an audition night. Grace Fornicola , a psychology major from Bellefonte, will perform two songs that she composed, "Priceless Friend" and "Because of You". Grace, a powerful alto who accompanies herself on guitar, looks forward to pursuing her musical interests. Country rock enthusiasts will be pleasantly surprised by a junior from Philadelphia, Amy Lee Hancock. Amy Lee has been quite active with performing Bloomsburg groups. She has performed with the Women 's Choral Ensemble, and was seen as Adelaide in the Bloomsburg Players production of "Guys and Dolls". Amy Lee will perform the Linda Ronstadt hit "Love is a Rose." La'Tonya Johnson, a former concert choir member, also from Philadelphia , will sing "Out Here on My Own" from the movie "Fame". She is a nursing major, who is no stranger to the performing stage. La'Tonya is a former member of the Freedom Theatre and the Philadelphia Dance Company. Joanie Lander and Julie Ann Miller intend to shake up Carver Auditorium with their renditions of "Fire and Ice" and "Enough is Enough". These two concert choir members perform in full costume. Julie, a former high school majorette, is from Cleona , Pennsylvania. A graduate of Council Rock High School, Joanie is a medical technology major who also finds time to perform with the pop group "Reflections". The other performer recently brought an audience in Haas to By ROB STRIEWIG A most unusual evening will be hosted by Captain Xenon, intergallactic ambassador to the Milky Way from the planet Xenon. The Captain is making this rare Earth visit to host the Halloween ~ Horror Show sponsored by the American Chemical Society Student Affiliate on Friday, Oct. 30, at 8 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium. The show includes horror film favorities "Night of the Lving Dead" and "Fiend Without a Face" as well as excerpts from Abbott and Costello "Meet and F r a n k e n s t e i n '' "Frankenstein Meets the Wolfman. " Expect the unexpected. If you don't go, you'll be sorry ! The Club is also sponsoring a "Women in Science" program Saturday, Nov . 21. This program will have guests speakers discussing the difficulties many women face while working in the science field and ways to cope with these problems. Officers this year are Jim Marshell, Pres.; Lee Ann Mock, V.P.; Gloria Frey, Treas.; Angela Ciampi and Chris Shamosky, as Secretary. Alien to Visit Ca mp us Misprint causes mishap for CGA By MARY TREON The Community Government Association (CGA ) was planning to sell cheer mitts (la rge hands with the index finger held up indicating No. 1) for the Husky football team, as a fund raiser. its feet with her moving rendition of "I Don 't Know How to Love Him". Anita McCoy, also from the city of brotherly love, will sing the Stevie Wonder classic, "All is Fair in Love". Anita says, "I enjoy singing. It's my way of bringing happiness to people." This talent - packed show will Walt magician feature Woolbaugh as MC. A scene from the recent Bloomsburg Players Great "The triumph, Magician" will also be performed. This is going to be a show you won't want to miss, so bring your parents and friends to Carver Auditorium Saturday night at 9:15. The cheer mitts were going to be sold for Homecoming. However, the company, Anderson's Party Supplies from Whitebear Lake, Minnesota , mistakenly printed SBC instead of BSC. The order for the mitts was cancelled. According to CGA treasurer Paul Stockier, they would need 12-16 days to print new ones, and there wasn't enough time for this before Homecoming. One alternative was to keep the mitts at a charge of 46 cents each instead of the original 92 cents. If this was done, CGA would have to sell the mitts for $1.00 instead of the originally planned $2.00. Having ordered 500 mitts, the profit, if all were sold, would be $270 rather than $540. The Executive Council decided against this and the mitts were sent back to the company at no charge to CGA, except shipping. CGA was planning this fundraiser for their banquet. They were trying to set a good example to the other clubs by having this fund raiser, because clubs are not allowed to use CGA funds for their banquets. Keep the \ Memory... ^B. ft. / W W9 ^^^^EJr I ' V ^^^^K^BHB^BH^B^B^B^B^BO^B^B^BlBHB ^B^B^B^B^Lk^^*BKM^O^^v^BlL.^ > »v«*iff_^_*_aiM*ilj__L__3^^_i_i__. ^^^^_ ^^__St i_L_^_L_v yr Advisors are Dr. Anderson , Dr. piude and Ms. Di. Stefano. Anyone interested in joining the Chemistry Club should contact an Officer or Advisor. WELCOME PARENTS ¦ ________ ______ _ N_ i V JJj V^& l!Iiiiiii_L_L_L_ft_L_L_L_l ¦ » ****** J»; J»; H H ^^^K^^^^\ ^^^ I * *+C I' PUT A PROF ON COUNCIL ELECT STETVE BECK BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL £ TWO YEAR TERM * -V *. : _ he wants to represent J * YOU | * *)}. J J * * J * Keep your college memories close at hand. Choose a college ring by Josten's ... to help keep your, memories for a lifetime. See your Josten's Representative DATF Tues.-Wed „ Oct. 27-28 TIM F 10 a.rm-4 p,m. ""BS^I PL ACE The College Store _" A f\\ MY) A V ' * ' .' _ ' . I \ •/ ' \S _ _.__»_ : _ _• _ ¦} i i. , ¦> v 1 ^^ 1 \ ^a \ .: .. ¦¦./ f ,,T>r^ JOSTEN'S RINGS AVAILABLEDAILY \ ATVOUR COLLEGE BQ KSTORE //I ^^^_. • (no ooPcposu) i ¦ ¦• ° ';' ! ' > ' , ' ' i ' •<* * 1 ¦>• r> \/ . j to all college students on I presentation of this couNewest Arrivals j Cheeno denims and cords , J* i pon. Expires 11/24/81 r Organically Grown Baggies , 'j M^.v ' ^ ^ ^N^N.^ Sasson Sweaters , designer Z 'r ' sweatshi rts , Lee Ms. Stretch , Sergio Valente s S^/ ^ Stretch, Calvin Klein Stretch and ^"^ , Toddler Sergio Valente 's. ¦ i * * in.i ' - * * - —¦— _^_^„ MAGICIAN TOSPELLBIND PARENTS AND STUDENTS BSC alumni, Walt Woolbaugh, will perform his magical feasts as part of the events scheduled on Saturday as part of the scheduled events for Parent's Weekend . International DOGS Make Your Own *& /3ff J^/ KWy Sundae .g £.4gmr-\ only 75C Regularl y 99C Expires 11/1/81 wU^JE J&aaLagfr QV^I^ Student Involved in Ambulance Service By GREGG GIANNUZZI A person is sitting down in the Commons about to enjoy another exquisitely prepared meal by one of the many fine Scran ton Commons ' cooks. All of a sudden he or she, (I do not want to get the women libbers after me) gets up, and without a moment's hesitation runs to the door , leaving behind what probably would have been a memorable meal Now, there are two reasons why this person probably left. He either finally wised up and decided to eat out or is a member of the Bloomsburg Ambulance Service. Since the Commons gets picked on enough, this article is on the latter . Bill Hepp, a student at BSC and also a member of the Bloomsburg Ambulance Service, talks about some of the operations of his job. This service has not been in existance for long, but Hepp has been with the organization since he was a freshman and believes it to be a smoothly run group. Hepp explains , "The Bloomsburg Ambulance Service was established in 1958 and it was far from being perfect. It same suffered the disorganization problems that most young companies suffer . But over the years, it has developed into a very useful and acceptable asset to the community." With only two members on duty at one time, some people may question whether the group could provide ample service when there is more than one call to the station. We have mty members. When one ambulance is out on call, we still have two more vehicles at the station. Also, various workers are assigned to carry 'beepers ', says Hepp. When asked what a 'beeper' is, he said with a humourous type of authority, "It is an electronic device used to signal someone at a distance. When they are needed, their 'beepers' will sound off and they are to head directly to the station. " Even when there is a dire emergency such as a major motor vehicle accident with many casualties, there still seems to be enough help. "If there is a really big emergency, the Dispatchers Office, which is located in the Bloomsburg Courthouse, will call for the Catawissa or Millville Ambulance Service to help us out ," explains Hepp. Many people cannot even think of looking at someone cracking his knuckles, let alone a person with a broken arm. Hepp believes injuries take a little while to get used to at first, "I wasn't the bravest person when I first started. When I'm helping someone who is hurt , it's- as if there were two of me there. One person watching and one person helping. For that little bit of time, I'm separated from myself." Hepp first started working for the ambulance service near his home at the age of sixteen. He talks a little about the second call that he went on , which proved to be a unique experience : "I was in the living room of a house with two other ambulance assistants. We were helping this man out, who was, to be honest with you, fat. He must have weighed two hundred and fifty pounds. There was no way we were going to carry him down the stairs, so the other two guys decided to go out for help." Since he was young, Hepp was told to stay there and he did. "One minute the guy is telling me his wife's phone number and the next thing I know, he rolls back his head and becomes unconscious. For all I know he could have been taking a nap, but I started breathing into him then compressions on his chest. He did become conscious. I believe I did the right thing." According to Bill, the most dangerous aspect of his job is not the big fires or scaling a fifty-story building like in the 'Emergency ' . TV show Actually, the worst thing is being out on a highway helping after a motor vehicle accident. The people driving along all want to see what happened. They say, "Oh look, an accident!", never noticing that they're about to run me down." He also mentioned that "what you see on 'Emergency ' someone giving CPR and everything is nice and clean; this isn't always true. Chances are he is going to throw up and it's going to go somewhere. After a while you can tell when he 's about to vomit and avoid it." When working for the am- bulance service, a person notices a lot of people trying to commit suicide. "You 'd be surprised at the numbers," says Hepp. "I remember when we were at a jail trying to stop a man from killing himself . It took two policemen, two guards, two ambulance assistants and another prisoner to get him under control." For a humorous note, he says "We had to take the other prisoner in for bite marks." Being a business major at the college, Hepp gets questioned a lot on why he does it. He is also a volunteer for the service, which means that he does not get paid. But the rewards of doing something worthwhile seems to head his reasons for this job : "I generally like helping people and this is my way of doing it. It's also very exciting." There are two other members of the college who are associated with the service and Hepp believes there are oth ers who could be qualified to be an Emergency Medical Technician , which is his official title. "I'm sure there are people who have worked with an ambulance service at home. All they have to do is come down and talk to us." J^ p»a^ fy* by Paula Cipar Bloomsburg State College welcomes the McLain Family Band to Haas Center on October 25, at 2:00 p.m. The band has become well known internationally through its performances of traditional bluegrass music. The McLain family, composed of six performing members, combines vocal and instrumental talents to create a lively, foot-stomping show you don't want to miss ! The family comes from Eastern K e n t u c k y 's Appalachian Mountains and has been performing for 13 years. Their schedule has taken them to 62 foreign countries, and 45 of the 50 states. They have appeared at the Kennedy Center and many tines at the Grand Ole Opry. They also have been involved with art councils , festivals, fairs, and jamborees throughout the country. This band is not an amateur g GO [ Sp end Some Time Wi th Us ^-^ ClPi *o CENTRAL B^jf J^^M 7 DA YS A WEEK ^ ¦¦¦ 1^5^ RESTAURANT & LOUNGE LUNCH-DINNER-LATE DINNERS-COCKTAILS CRAB LEGS .. . . ,_ „. _ ,—, , —. . . . . ¦ — > ^ , . u -i^ i —i 1-. i—, —; —: tj^S^^^^^PHMM^Ir "^¦F *i2f dr-ik?' *-*°%**S"M <- '' ' \ & ^^^^^^^HKF^^F^R^H^I^^^^^^^^HM^^HflBr ^^^^EttflSlSjKS^^I^B^HSi B ^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^H^^^^^^^^H .d^^^^^B^^^^B' J&r / ' ^^^ EtKMf ^KHK^^^mm 4r M" :^JW^ J L ¦ KMZM ^ m&mkJ* - * mMr« ^^MtmMmKatl ^^^K^^M®BmSB&Jmr Maay J^^^^^^^^Hl^^^^^HHfl^^BBsS'V^lMD*'^ ^^ '""JL iP^^^VHH^HKufaaiaj^^fSi I Mf^^^K^HHa^^^PIt - ¦A - ^^^m ^^^H ^ "^^^^^^^H 1 7 ' 1 E K ^flU^HK^i M ^^^^^^^^B J"^^^^^L. ^^^V ^^iHSH^^^^VIa^B^ ^ *» '"«''*#*J fjjgH^^^^H^^^^B" ^ jl ' '* 3 ^^^^^^^^^ |Hb ^^^^^^^E ^^^^^^^^^^^^^HKA^^^^FJ^^MM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ E "jL t ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ejsfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ E *¦ ' "j J m TOSb."' ^W^m^mi K ^^m ^flB^DK / wKK^m ^K ^^^^K ^^^^^ Childhood game revived — BSC students and their parents will have the opportunity to play a favorite childhood game again as Bob "Simon Sex" Schaeffer brings his unique form of entertainment to campus. The massive game is one of many events scheduled on Saturday for Parent's Weekend. Coffeehouse 's provide relaxation By JILL PIKE Relaxation on a Sunday night at the coffeehouse at Bloomsburg State College is a favorite pasttime for many individuals. Unlike the traditional miniconcert coffeehouse held outdoors in Greenwich Village of New York City, many college campuses sponsor such events in a casual indoor atmosphere. In contrast to the streets of New York, BSC's coffeehouse is in a cozy environment nestled away in ' the Kehr Union Building. The college program board hosts coffeehouses every (Cont. on page 6) act. Their talents can be compared to that of many popular orchestras. They combine bluegrass and symphony with the use of the guitar , fiddle, banjo, bass, mandolin and the harmonica. The McLain Family Band has also appeared with the orchestras of Cleveland, Atlanta , Louisville , Cvncvnnatii , Rochester and Anchorage. On Saturday, October 24, before arriving at BSC, they will be in Philadelphia performing with the Philharmonic Orchestra. Tickets to this event are FREE and can be obtained at the information desk in the Kehr Union. W OT „ Coffeehouse 3rd floor KUB Sunday Nig ht October 25,8-10 p.m. Students interested in performing should contact Dave Murphy ^^ T^jl &j 0jsj SJ $-- 1 , — OPEN MIKE ¦ __ CO fcJ ROAD t|Tj (Between Rt. 11& K ^ Lightstreet Rd.) ¥^ 784-8354 —, W ;^-rWJ^^B^B^ ' McClain Family Band Mows Bluegrass CLAMS - LOBSTER TAIL A LL »r WKf im^^^^^^^K^W dr ^^^Bi^^^^^^^^HHr * J^r ^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HEv ^ '^¦^ ^HMI ^V ,/ i . 389-3304 or 784-8213 Parents Welcomed to BSC campus BSC announces its Eleventh Annual Parents ' Weekend Celebration , Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24 and 25, 1981. Saturday 's activities will commence following Registration in Kehr Union . At 10:00 a.m. the "State of the College Addresses " will be presented by Dr. James McCormick, Dr. Larry Jones, Dr. Jerrold Griffis and Mr. Boyd Buckingham , in Carver Auditorium . Parents and students are invited to meet with faculty and administrators at the information stations, set up in Kehr Union , immediately following the addresses. Lunch will be served in the Scranton Commons while parents and friends are entertained by the marvelous magic of Walt Woolbaugh. Woolbaugh , a graduate of B.S.C, will perform his feats of magic during [lunch and dinner at the Commons. He will also act as Master of Ceremonies at the Parents' Weekend Student Talen J.Show.. Saturday 's activities will include the return performance of comic Bob Schaffer, better known as "Mr. Simon Sez ", at 8 p.m. in Kehr Union. Simon Sez is a performer who motivates his audience to perform with him. This program guarantees an evening of fun , laughter and participation by all. The evening will conclude with The Parents' Weekend Student Talent show at 9:15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. Auditions for the talent show were held and five finalists chosen to perform in Saturday 's show. On Sunday, parents are invited to attend a special performance by the McLain Family and, a world renowned bluegrass band. The show begins at 2 p.m. in Haas Center. Tickets are available at the xvenr union xniormauon Kehr Union Information JuesK. Desk. DIALING FOR DOLLARS BSC students are working hard at the 1981 Alumni Phonaton. (Photo by Patrick J. Murphy) Alumni Association Sponsors Fnonatnon ^^^ Each night, October 12 thru November 4, twelve two-person teams will monitor the phones. These organizations get 10 per cent of the money pledged to ttyer Alumni Association. Cash prizes for the top three organizations will be presented Why are so many students dialing phones in the Blue and Green rooms in the Union? Because twenty-two students organizations are participa ting in BSC's ' annual Alumni Phonathon. "1 "¦"^"B as follows : 1st - $100, 2nd - $75, and 3rd - $50. The total pledges for the first four nights were $5,356. Leading the race for student organizations are Alpha Phi Omega and Maroon and Gold Band, tied for first, Tennis team, 2nd place, and Women s Swim Team, 3rd place. The individual leading the standings after the first four nights are Jennifer Boore (APO) , Chris Antipas (Tennis) , Gary Wirth (Band), and Ray D'Alessio (APO). Council Discusses Budget By DEB BERKLEY The problem of budgeting athletic teams fairly was discussed at this week's CGA Executive Council meeting. The girls' field hockey team's request for funding to go to a state championship on Oct. 23 was approved. Discussion developed over the funding request for continued play such as , national championships. Will there be enough money to go around , with a reserve balance at about $33,000? "This is where the finance committee started at last year," said Paul Stockier, CGA treasurer . Other topics discussed at the meeting were the state legislators' visit to campus, use of 'file weightlifting room, and the upcoming, Utopia concert. able to view issues from a number of angles. Vice-president Jones said that the general education committee must also consider the needs of the students. "Some things are timely, and some things are timeless," said Jones. The study of computers is an example of a timely course according to Dr, Jones. On the other hand , he said , it has always been important to study our country 's economic system and foreign languages and cultures. Low verbal and math SAT scores of graduating high school seniors and many complaints from employers that college graduates cannot write well , are being cited as the major reasons that general education courses are now being implemented in schools like BSC. "There is a need for more advertising because people are forgetting about concerts and just aren't buying tickets", said president , Karen Chawaga . This concert will be "hit or miss", so students are urged to support future concerts by buying tickets for Utopia. General Ed. Changed Recmirements *~* (Cont. from page 1) CGA EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Seated L to R: Diane Dobbs , Sue Gordon, Karen Chawaga, Teresa LaForgia, Karen Nonolewski , Standing L to R:< Paul Stockier , Donna Welst , Michael Azar , Doug Taylor, Judy Kapuchinsk y and Kim Gobora . (Photo by Patrick J. AAUrphy) ! 784-3385 Sal 's Place " Monday • Minestrone Soup, Shrimp 'h' Basket, French Fries, Salad, Bread '3.75 / . | / All Hoagies, 20% Off. Tuesday • Mushroom Soup, Eggplant Parmigiana;! French Fries, or Pasta *3.75 . I .: Sicilian Pizza, all you can eat,'2.50 \ I Wednesday • Spaghetti & Meatballs, Meat or Cheese Ravioli, Bread & Salad . . . . . '3.75 j Thursday ¦ Chicken Fingers, French Fries, Salad, Bread - '3.95 Bar-B-Que Ribs, ! French Fries, J Pasta,Salad, Bread j Friday ¦Stuffed Shells, Manicotti, Lasagne, C a n n e l l o n i . .; . . . . , . . . . . . . '3.75 I Saturday • Two Lobster . Tails, French Fries, Pasta,. Salad , Bread - '8.95 Honey Dipped J Chicken • '3.95 j J Sunday French Fries, Patties, Parmigiana Veal I I Coffeehous e s pr ovide relaxation two to three weeks. Everything to contemporary from bluegrass to original sounds can be heard. Acoustical selections or sounds created by musical instruments that are not electronically modified are popular with BSC's audience. opd G The crowds consist of college for•¦ 20% off any This Coupon Menu Item .. . J^r ! ¦ is Good i ii i ¦¦ii >> i i . i j '— r * . Oct 23-30 i " I! ,- professors - and students , ,..\ | townspeople. Smaller * crowds , «. ,-. '— MKflffr 'wwr^WJimiP.'r.«? rr .«?,»*»•«*iw.wM»*» «**--- «**-~~m. — — — .— — -- — — — - — — —— . I ,l: .1 ',' If ¦ ' I .i H: -I' I ,1 I' .i i( . ' t I '' ' •' , ' "' ' '' ' ' '' «s«t »«» *'*» are more intimate and usually enjoy the talent much more < ~ than larger crowds. The upcoming coffeehouse is "Open Mike Night":' Students are invited to come, , put and display their , j ;aje,n ts , pave Murphy, coffeehquse chitfrman is hosting the evening^ this ..year. It will begin at 7 p.m. October ¦ 25'. , ' . ." . • .'¦ ' "V ¦ - ¦>< . . *' ¦/ \i , i, 'Kevin 's Korner BY KEVIN KODISH It's World Series time! This year's fall classic is between the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers and the American League titlists, the New York .Yankees. To be honest with you , I thought the Oakland A's would be opposite the Dodgers right now. The Yankees played great baseball , though , and they look really tough . As to the outcome of this series, I think the Yankees will win in six - games. I will be Hockey News... pulling for the NL representative, however. I prefer the National League brand of ball. I honestly feel that the National League is superior. The AL is truly the junior circuit when you compare the two leagues. This is not to say that some teams in the AL are not good clubs. I'm speaking of overall talent and calibre of ball when I say that the NL is superior. The Yanks are on a real roll, and the Hollywood Boys are coming off a stomachwrenching five game series with the Expos . The New York club is well rested down, to the 25th man , while the Dodgers are somewhat drained. I hope the series is very exciting. The fans deserve a good fall classic, if for no other reason than the baseball strike this summer that wiped out 1-3 of the campaign. On to college football — last week I had a record of 12-3 on The Hurricanes stumbled last way will they ever upset the week at Mississippi State , but Lions in Happy Valley. Joe they have rejuvenated down in Paterno's charges keep the the gulf and are ready to blow perfect season drive going with into Carolina country with 100 a 34-18 triumph. MPH winds ! Give Miami a 33-10 HOUSTON AT ARKANSAS: win. The HOGS played a super game THE BEST : OHIO STATE 22 last week against a good Texas INDIANA 7; FLORIDA STATE Longhorn team. The Cougars 24 LSU 23; NAVY 28 WILLIAM are an even 3-3 so far this year , & MARY 9; MISSOURI 28 and this week they will go under NEBRASKA 27; KANSAS 23 .500 after they lose this game 28KANSAS STATE 14. 21. KEVIN'S TOP FIFTEEN AT NORTHWESTERN 1. PITTSBURGH MICHIGAN : THE Wildcats 2. PENN STATE have nothing going for them this 3. CLEMSON year, and to make matters 4. IOWA worse the Wolverines are 5. USC coming off an upset loss!! If you 6. NORTH CAROLINA have any mind at all, you pick 7. GEORGIA Michigan in this one. The score 8. TEXAS will be approximately 42-7. 9. MISSOURI CHEYNEY AT BLOOM10. MICHIGAN SBURG : The Wolves bring a 1-6 11. SMU record to Redman Stadium this 12. MISSISSIPPI STATE Saturday. The Huskies bring a 13. NEBRASKA 0-6 slate into the contest. This 14. ALABAMA looks like a real good matchup. 15. ARIZONA I think the Huskies would have a win if they would have played William Paterson University, a team that Cheyney beat 27-16. The last Husky win was on this weekend last year, a 5-3 win at Cheyney. I think lightning can strike twice. Give the Huskies victory number one, 17-13. MICHIGAN STATE AT PURDUE : This is a tough one. I i Happy Birthday Dizey don't know what to say. They | ¦ are both decent tootball teams. > I Give Purdue the edge, 15-14. the girls from 1 01 S.S SYRACUSE AT PITT : The | j Panthers return to their easy schedule. I give them number one this week on the basis of Kehr Union their performance against Recreation & Leisure Florida State. They don't face is sponsoring a another good team until PSU, ski trip to the last week of the year. Pitt will win this one by 41-14. OREGON STATE AT OKLAHOMA : The Sooners have been on a real roller coaster this season. This week Jan. 10-15 they are on the rise with a 34-20 win. for info call 3305 MIAMI AT E. CAROLINA : my predictions . This makes my overall slate 54-19-2 on the year. Hopefully I'll have a real banner week this time. Here goes : RUTGERS AT ALABAMA : The Tide had a good day against Tennessee last week, think the and I don 't enough Knights have to beat Bear 's boys at home. Give Alabama a 31-7 win. USC AT NOTRE DAME : This is the UPSET SPECIAL of the week. The Irish are off to their worst start in 18 years, and that isn't very easy for the Golden Domers to handle. Marcus Allen will still have a good game, but the Irish will shake down the thunder in a stunning 24-21 upset. WEST VIRGINIA AT PENN STATE : The Mountaineers are off to a 5-1 record so far this season. If this game were in Morgantown, I might be very tempted to pick an upset. No Bloom Edges Messiah By MARY HASSENPLUG A much improved Messiah squad gave the BSC field hockey team a tough match on Monday. But the Huskies rose to the challenge and claimed a 1-0 victory. The win raised their record to 12-2-1. Bloomsburg controlled the first half with a hustling, aggressive offense. Messiah's defense was able to contain the attack until the end of the first half. But with two and a half minutes left , Diane imboden knocked in an unassisted goal for the game's only score. Messiah threatened with 30 seconds left in the game , bat the Husky defense remained strong and quickly stopped the attack. BSC played a dominating game throughout the second Campus Information Line Call389-3123 ANNOUNCEMENTS THE CAMPUS VOICE would like to clarify a story lead that appeared on page one of the Friday October 16 edition. The article was titled, "Patricia Campbell ' Crowned Queen." Because of a printing error, a. phrase was deleted. It was intended to read, "Tradition was broken this year at BSC when Patricia Campbell, the first non greek queen since 1977,captured th© title of Homecoming Queen. The Campus Voice regrets this error. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, a Learning Disabilities Awareness Night, Tuesday, Oct. 27, from 6-8 pm < in the President 's Lounge. Speakers and a movie will highlight the eypning. Home baked refreshments and cider will also bo served, ALL ELEMENTARY and Early Childhood Education Majors (K-6 & ' NK-3) who signed up for student teaching during the 1982-83 academic year 'ar6sroquirod>tb c5i^ Jr >^ ^*^L ^^-S ^-A^— * "£ M £ f | ¥ \ £ Bucknell Unive rsity Davis Gymnasium 5 c desk Ticketsinfo, available at KUB C £ Admission % 10- 95 * For more informati on call 524-3588 i * *