Thought for the Day ...Stay cheerful even when slightly ¦. :,, . *- ' ' ::: r:> \ " ' broke... : ...The greatest things are free!!! submitted by Marge and Kate ' Inside the Voice: ; ; ^ BSC Field Hockey Team wins Regional Playoffs Page 8 ' Off-Campus Arrests Citations Can Effect Job Opportunities By PATTI MARTIN QUESTION 35: Have you at any time been arrested?.. An increasing number of employers will be asking this question on job applications and interviews. And what will the student's response be? If the student is among the many people who have received citations, the answer is an unqualified yes. enforcement falls under the jurisdiction of the town police. Smith says that the college does not interfere in the policing, whether it involves a fraternity, sorority, social group or an individual. "Off-campus students are town residents and they must obey the rules set up by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvan- "A citation is a summary offense, and it is an . arrest," says Larry Smith , Bloomsburg Chief of Police. "It's the same as a speeding ticket or going through a red light. " Township police have come under attack recently by students for cracking down too hard on parties. According to Smithy though, the police are only enforcing the law. "We are enforcing laws that come under the crimes code," he says , "whether or not the college instigates a party policy or hot." Since off-campus students are considered townspeople, law ia. We enforce the law , regardless. It could be a student or a town citizen and we would cite them equally." Smith pointed out that most of the citations issued are for noise violations , not alcohol possession or consumption. He explained that the noise violations occur when there is unreasonabl e noise at unreasonable hours ' People in the town of Bloomsburg have to work , and from Sunday to Friday they want their sleep," Smith stated. "People here are the same as anywhere else; they have to-eat and sleep. " Citations for noise, though, are issued at the responding officer 's discretion. "Upon arri ving at a residence, they have my permission , providing that the noise is not excessive, to not issue a warning. " But, if an officer has to return to the same residence for the same violation during the same day or night , the offense becomes a misdemeanor. This Hv ROBERT A CLEMENS A certain firs i grade leacher has a W member class. Tf only half of the kids in the class know how. to tie their shoes, how many shoes will the teacher have to tie at the end of the day? What is the official government newspaper in Russia called? What artist was famous for his work in pomtalism? Name the quiz game that is growing in continually popularity across the country that is played by college scholars? Thirty-six , The Pravda , Surot, and College Bowl of course! College Bowl , the intercollegiate quiz game that helped make bookworms as "It could be a student or a town citizen and we would cite them equally. " could result in a possible arrest complete with fingerprints and mug shots, with the records sent to Harrisburg. A citation or an arrest , though, is directly reported to the Office of Student Life. A record is kept at the police station for 10 years after a person 's death. "Employers are checking into a person 's background. Applicants are flooding the job market and job selection has become highly selective ," Smith stated. According to Smith, a party can consist of one to one hun• dred persons. "A citation or an arrest, though, is directly reported to the office of Student Life. " When an officer arrives at a party he will knock at the door. If no one answers the door and the noise persists, he can justifiably enter the residence. "I trust my men," Smith said. "They will make every effort to get someone's atten tion before entering, and will do so, unannounced, only as a last resort." If someone does answer, the door , the officer will ask who is in charge of the party . If no one assumes respon sibility, the College Bowl R eturns to JBSG Rep. Assembly discusses pledging By ANGEL GRASSO The effects of pledging on the academic work of students was one of the major concerns at the R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Assembly meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 4. It was pointed out that the majority of students who pledge suffer , a . drop : in their cumulative average because they are only allowed to set aside two hours a night to study, "Peer pressure to pledge a Greek organization is so strong that students will risk the loss of a degree or job in order to have a friend^ " said Dr. Larry Mack, chemistry professor. , ' (Continued otvPtig* 4) i even account for 10 percent of revenue generated,""he stated. "That would not even be able to pay two officers' salaries." , "Students have to grow up and face reality. Students will be here for. only four years, while townspeople will be here forever," he said. "Why not try and use a little common sense?" " . . ' ' ¦• ' - ' ' : "Of the 5,000 students at BSC, only about 100 are arrested in one, year 's time. Why not ask the other 4,900 students what they do to stay out of trouble?" As Smith reiterated , disregarding the law, might result in a lost j ob opportunity due to a blemish on a record. "The past WILL come back to haunt the student,"Smith said, "It's inevitable." Forensics Host Annual Tournament Are you looking for something different to do this weekend? Then perhaps you would find it interesting to attend the 13th Annual Mad Hatter Speech Tournament, hosted by the Bloomsburg State College Forensic Team . Under the direction of Professor Harry C. Strine 111, the two-day tournament begins on Friday, November 6, at 2:00 p.m. and runs through Saturday, November 7, at 5:00 p.m. Over 300 students from 30-40 schools are expected to attend the tournament. Schools such as the University of Kansas, Pennsecola College ( Florida), Eastern Michigan University, University of Akron, Bradley University ( Illinois) , West Chester State College, Wilkes College, Lehigh University, Shippensburg' State College, "arid Clarion State College are expected to be represented. BSC does not compete in the tournament. Students will compete for trophies and savings bonds in the areas of Imprompt u Speaking, Extemporaneous Speaking, Poetry and Prose Interpolation, Dramatic Duo, Persuasive and Informative Speaking, After Dinner Speaking, and Sales. The tournament is sponsored in part by a grant from the Reader 's Digest Association, Inc. According to Strine, 'This will be the biggest and best "Mad Hatter " in years. We are really looking forward to the tournament.' The tournament will be headquartered in Bakeless and competition will be held in various campus buildings. Additional information is available from Mr. Strine or from any forensic team member Workshop Helps Relieve Stress By DENNIS BEAVER It was suggested that students should be made aware of the results of pledging. "As an academic community, we should organize ourselves more the efficiently toward said aspect educational ,'' Mack. He added that guidelines for pledging need to be set. The! coordinating committees reported on the topics on the agenda for the upcoming year. Academic Affairs chairman Larry Hack noted the .inv portance of communication between the Comhii ttees and the Assembly and added that • • popular as football heroes, is springing back with renewed vigor on campuses all across the country. College Bowl, the varsity sport of the mind is played between - two teams of four players each. The teams score points for correct answers to questions asked by the moderator. The fast-paced (Continued on Page 6) party becomes an illegal forma tion and everyone is arrested. Party-goers over 21 could then be charged with misdemeanor offenses , such as corrupting the morals of a minor , providing alcohol to a minor , and possession and consumption of an alcoholic beverage. What does Smith believe the reason is for under-age consumption? "I think it's a chance to show off. It makes a person feel like a big shot, " he said. "I've noticed that once a person is 21 and he does not have to sneak it, drinking loses some of its prestige. " The rumors that the police are arresting students to increase revenue are unfounded, Smith declared. "Fines do not The American Society for Personnel A d m i n i s t r a t i o n (ASPA) and Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) are co-sponsoring a stress-management workshop on Monday, November 9, 1981 in the President' s Lounge, Kehr Union Building. The workshop will take place from 7:00 - 9:30 p.m. Instructors for the workshop will be Dr. Marty Salanack, a psychologist at the Lewisburg Penitentiary , and Mr. Tom Zimmerman , a licensed clinical psychologist at Dcvine Providence Community Mental Health Center in Williamspprt , PA.. ,' •;/ '¦ ' . ", : \ The workshop will be presented on a professional level similar to other workshops presented by Mr. Zimmerman and Dr. Salanack to professionals in various fields. The workshop will begin with a short review of common sources of stress ; then the group will be separated into smaller groups to learn cognitive techniques to relieve stress as well as,experiencing relaxation training. With the skilled instructors and "hands on" participation , the workshop promises to not only help students in their postcollege stressful lives , but also to help them -find relaxation while still pursuing professional careers in college, The s t r e s s - m a n a g e m e n t workshop is being offered free to all ASPA and PBL members. An additional 25 seats are available for any non-member' who may wish to attend. Because of the limited number of participants, seats will be offered on a "first come, firs t serve"basis. There will be a $3 charge to non-members to help cover the cost of the workshop. To reserve a sea t , nonmembers should contact either Dennis Beaver (ASPA) at 7843252 or Phil Hosier (PBL) at ¦; ' . . ., . .\ V.; 784-0458. ' Vr , '.. '!'- .1 ^' • V' i Editorial Who is to blame for concert failures ? By ROBERTA CLEMENS Rumor has it that because of the ineffiencies of the Concert Committee , BSC will have no more concert s this year. The fact that there will be no more concerts may not be a rumo r, but the suspicion of it being all the Concert Committee 's fault Js just that , a rumor , probably started by someone who doesn't know better. I feel the students themselves are io blame for the failure of the concerts this year at BSC. The main reason for this is because students are not willing to expand their musical tastes outside of what is on the top 40 list , and played on WHLM day after day. If the group featured has not produced radio hits , one after the other , then tickets won't sell. Students want things handed to them , very rarely do they strive to persue. Both Utopia and Ian Hunter proved to be very enjoyable concerts , but having a somewhat unfamiliar name , tickets didn't sell. Hall & Oates , America , (top 40ish) for example , both sold out. Some other reasons why tickets don't sell are because students have studies and don't want to spend the money anyway. So you have a test the day after a concert , and you must spend every second of time studying. But think of your actual study time? Most serious studying is done after 11 p.m., when all distractions have ceased. The two hours that you should have been studying and could have been at the concert were probably spent in front of a TV or spent chatting with your roommates. So you hit yourself in the head and say, "I should have gone to the concert. " "I don't have the money," is also a familiar complaint. Where else on this earth can you. buy a con(Continued on Page 5) Courtesy of National Lampoon Marvelous Marv Motivates Men By RICK DiLIBERTO Anyone who has ever been in Luzerne Hall knows him — the tall, well-built fellow with the flat top haircut , wire rimmed glasses and pipe. He can be found hard at , work on the first and fourth floors or in the lobby. His deep, rough voice can be heard echoing through the halls with a hearty , "Hey there, buddy, " or "How's it goin' chief?" The man described is Marv Keefer. a custodian in Liizerne. Letters to the Editor Teaching Jobs Dear Editor : The Foreign & Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants in all fields -from Kindergarten through College - to fill between 500 and 600 teaching vacancies both at home and abroad. The principle problem with first-year teachers is where to find the jobs. Since 1968, our organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all fifty states. We possess hundreds of current openings and have all of the pertinent information on scholarships , grants , and fellowships. ' Our information and brochure is free and comes at an opportune time when there are many more teachers than teaching positions. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomiburg Slot* Coll*g«. Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 VOL ix No. 18, Executive Editor Ad Manogor Asst. Ad Manager Mows Editor* Now* Associate* Footuro Editor Footuro A«it Sports Editor SporttAttt Photo Editor Editorial Editor Copy Editor* Circulation Managers Builnott Mwwgor Advisor...., > ¦• -' .......... «o.% no Clamtnt Brl- ¦ •> Ouart Ingo Eissman Dob Borkloy Bronda Martin Angol Grotto Jim Lyman , Patti Martin , Virginia Rood Miko Yamrut Kovin Kodiih Dan Campboll Pot Murphy t lob Stilot . Nancy Barg, Karon Haldormon Sua Hiclct, Hllarlo Runyon Karon Troy Mr. Richard Savogo n* Vok» I* fOMmwi l>y KM Mltorlal ftoord wHh «h» final rtioonilbllty lor all material rotting wltfc tf* •iiacutlv* adllor at Maltd In »ht Joint Slatamant ol frMOMii, Mgtrtt andl«toontlbllHI *tof thid#nH at ISC. •«*» Vole* mttvat tna right to adit all lotion and cosy tubmlttod, A maximum of. 400 word* will bo olacod on all lotton to tho odltor with nn ollowonc. tot oKcoptloni, All loHort mutt bo tlgnod and havo 'an addrott ontl phono numbor. Namoi will bo withhold upon roquott. Th* oplntom volcod In tho eolumm, artlclat and notlcoi a»« not nocottorlly ' tharod by tho tnllro ttoll. An vntlgnod ttoll odltorlal d«notoi o major eontantut ol tha tdltoHal board. l i t * . Should you wish additional information about our organization, you may write the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement Agency, Universal Teachers, Box 5231, Portland , Oregon 97208. Sincerely, John P. McAndrew, President Foreign & Domestic Teachers. He has been a part of the building for as long as anyone can remember. However, he is not an ordinary custodian , he has developed over the years a "family " in Luzerne. "These guys all have to live here together, and they know how important it is to keep the place clean and to respect each other," says Keefer. Besides his custodial duties, Keefer works closely with the Dean of Luzerne, and the RA staff in order to keep the atmosphere of the building as enjoyable as possible. Marv has developed an "RA of the Month " contest in order to recognize the RA who has provided the best monthly programming and service to the residents of Luzerne. Also, for the past three years, he has coordinted the "Marvelous Marv Maintenance Contest" which pits the dorm wings against each other in a competition for the cleanest surroundings. Marv m'oniters the building for a week with a precise checklist and rating scale and awards the cleanest wing with a pizza party at ¦the end of the contest: : /: . • "•¦ ¦ He also runs a room ¦ decorating contest at Christ- .* mas, and is presently working with RA , Dennis Girtoh , - iir putting together a staff baby picture contest. In this contest, "Beside s his custodial duties, Keefer works closely with the Dean ." students in Luzerne will get a chance to identify the RA's and the dean byj heir baby pictures. Marv feels this will be beneficial in getting the residents to know other RAs in the building. A prize is offered for the winning entry. Marv 's friendliness and good nature has become a constant "pick me up " to the men of Luzerne. So, the next time you 're in Luzerne and hear , "Hey there buddy," or "How're we set for the weekend," track down the source of the greeting and give a big smile to marvelous Marv Keefer. Short " Writers Are in Short Demand Campus Digest News Service Writers of short stories are operating in a very competitive market these days. Many of the students in this category find an outlet for their work in the small university litera ry magazines around the country. But the competition for space, even in those magazines, has grown enormously. There are approximately 2,000 small literary magazines in, the country. About one third of those are estimated to be connected with some college or university. One example of the influx of material for those magazines is the Antioch Review at Antioch College in Yellow Springs, Ohio. magazine That literary received 1,925 unsolicited manuscripts last year. It had room to publish only 16. Why the flood of short story manuscripts? One reason is a resurgence in (ho pon'ularifv of writing short stories. Although the market for selling the stories has not greatly increased , the number of people who like to write them has increased dramatically. The literary magazines that provide this outlet for writers prove that the public is not quite as ready to read the short story as the writer is ready to write it. The average life of a small literary magazine is two years, fi ve years if it is connected with a university. The interest in writing short stories may stem from the multitude of writers coming out of the piasters of fine arts programs around the country. It also might be connected with a "l am going to work at something I really enjoy, " attitude , that swept the coun try during the 70s and spilled over into the 80s. But - no-art icle on the mass of short story writers could diminish the number of that group. Because each and every one writes because he or she knows they are better than the ; next person. They know; theyj are the ones that will make it to the top like they have dreamed of doing since childhood. . They all will tell stones of how they, wrote short: stories while they were in high school. But, the .truth is, it is only . those who know they are the best that make it.'tyecause there are thousands ;of grea t writers in America , but only a handful with the perseverance to prove it. So they are all out there trying to prove to others and to themselves that they belong to tha t handfu l that will make it . Thus, there is a flood of writers willing to put > in| their lean years , in hopes of finally climbing into that ¦ successful handful . • • " < • • • , ¦ •/¦< • - >- ¦:< , ; Security Reports Thefts CAS members elected to national board Three members of the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) were elected to national offices in two student organizations , at the State Student Association Conference in Lincoln , Nebraska. Craig Livingstone was chosen national vice-chairperson of the United States Student Association (USSA) at their Board of Directors meeting held during the conference. USSA is the lobby organization for over 3.5 million students involved in higher education across the country. Livingstone , a senior at Indiana University of Pennsylvania , is also chairperson of the CAS Board of Coordinators. The other two students were elected to the Na tional Alliance of State Student Associations (NASSA ) Executive Committee. The students, both of Slippery Rock State College, are Connie Sloan and Michael Burk. Sloan, currently secretary of CAS, was elected NASSA vicechairperson. Burk was elected as one of two at-large members to the Executive Committee. NASSA , founded for and dedicated to the improvement and strengthening of state student associations, celebrated its first anniversary at the conference. The event was the Ninth Annual State Studen t A s s o c i a t i o n C o n f e r e nc e sponsored by USSA, and the National Student Education Fund's joint project on SSA development. "I am looking forward to serving NASSA, the committee has some great ideas and we plan to- work closely with the Development I roject," . Sloan said. "One of the major outreaches will be to encourage minority and women involvement in state student associations." The other members of the NASSA Executive Committee are chairperson Jim Clark, Associated Students of the University of Missouri ; Secretary-Treasurer Doug Hagar, Associated Students of Kansas and at-large member Nette Nelson, Nebraska State Student Association. Trave l Servic e Sponsors Tri ps pre-concert performance by the Womans Choral Ensemble in the auditorium lobbv at 2:00 Cops, and a Bugs Bunny cartoon. 10:30 p.m.. Laurel and Hardy in "The Music Box." 11 p.m., Charlie Chaplin , "The Floor Walker ," and W. C. Fields, "Fatal Glass of Beer." The evening 's comedy festival is free to students, staff , and faculrv. " BSC Campus Shorts By FRAN LUBl.V .The kehr College Union Travel and Leisure Service is open to anyone , not just BSC students. This i ravel service sponsors group i rips to Florida every spring break, and skiing trips every January, In addition, three or four one^-day trips are organized each semester to professional sporting events, Broadway plays, and to malls for Christmas .shopping. The service also organizes . individual services upon request. The i ravel service sponsors the free vans to and from the Bloomsburg Fair each year. They also sponsor buses to Alien!own and King of Prussia over breaks. The travel service was organized approximately five years ago by Frank Lorah ,' a former BSC student and BSC comptroller. Orchestra Presents Concert The Bloomsburg CollegeCommunity Orchestra , John Master directing, will present its initial concert of the 1981-82 season in Haas Auditorium , Sunday afternoon , November 15'i" - a t 2:30 p.m. Deborah Reeder, cellist with the famed Philadelphia Orchestra , will be soloist. The Women's Choral Ensemble. , Richard Sianislaw director , will perform the Vaughan by Magnifica t Williams, with Lucille Rosholt, contralto soloist. There will be a % jj ^^f f *~\Lr *~ T / ' . l / tf r ^ ^ ^' ^^ce ^656 —_ : ¦¦ Admission is $2.00. Tickets are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk — telephone 389-3902, and at the door. No charge with Community Activities Card or Patron Card. We hope you will join us for this festive occasion. Comed y Festi val Presented in Kehr The BSC Literary and Film Society is sponsoring a fivehour comedy festival, beginning at 7 p.m., tonight in Kehr Union , Room A. According :o Prof . Deena DiSt efano . film society sponsor, the purpose of the festival is "to help us get over the midterms. " DiStefano says that students are invited to "bring pillows and blankets, and just, relax. " TONIGHT'S SCHEDULE: 7 p.m., 3 Stooges, "Disorder in the Court ." and Burns and Allen , "100 Percent Service." 7:30 p.m .. Robert Benchley, "Sex Life of a Polyp," and the Marx Brothers , "Monkey Business." 8 p.m., Jayne Mansfield and Ronald Reaga n in "Foreign Press Awards. " and Abbott and Costello in "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. " ». :3Q p.m. , "Star Trek Bloopers ," and The Little Rascals in "Bored of Education. " 9 p:m., Harold Lloyd, "Spring Fever " and a Pink Panther cartoon. Brothers , "Pigskin Capers," and W. C. Fieldsr'The Dentist." 10 p.m.. Buster Keaioh , ^ J^ki fJ d-) ininq C *xner. iemv ^IIMIIM M ¦¦¦¦¦iMlMaMSMaiM«iMMiiMstwnaaaMaMaMiiriniwiniisMiia«f»M Jones Presents Ideas to trustees Dr. Larry W. Jones the Vice President of Academic Affairs , has been at BSC only six weeks. However, in this time he has proposed numerous ideas which would benefi t the Academic Affairs Office. His (Continued on Page 5) by JIM GOLDEN Two orange, cushion chairs were stolen from the Kehr Union Coffeehouse between the-late hours of Monday, October 26 and the early morning hours of the 27th . The chairs were positioned in the northwest corner of the lounge and were valued at $53 each . In a non-related incident , a Texas Instruments calculator was stolen from a faculty office in Old Science Hall between 4:25 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 27. Security would appreciate any information on either 'incident. Recently, they have received an increased number of reports of stolen backpacks and textbooks which were placed on the steps of the Scranton Commons while»students were eating. For this reason, students are urged to leave their belongings in the cloakroom outside of dining room "B" before entering the dining rooms. Remember, it could happen to you ! BSC Has SOUL By BRIAN L. McCAFFERTY Are you concerned about Human Life issues? Does it bother you to belong to a society that advocates killing as a viable solution to our social problems? If your answers are 'yes,' then Students Organized to Uphold Life (S.O.U.L.) is for you. S.O.U.L., in its first year of existence on campus, is BSC's only Pro-Life organization. It is concerned with all aspects of human life, from the pre-born to the elderly. The purpose of this group is to increase the awareness of and interest in Human Life issues within the college community and provide opportunities for expression and action on these issues. Contrary to popular belief, the Pro-Life movement, and the S.O.U.L. organization is not an organization of fanatics or evangelists and is not political or religious. Abortion, capital punishment, and euthanasia are viewed as social issues. If you are interested in BSC's newest student organization, the next meeting of S.O.U.L. is Wednesday, Nov. 18at 9.00 p.m. in the President's Lounge. The advisor for S.O.U.L. is Dr. Ron Champoux of the Department of Communication, Disorders. If you have any questions, please contactDr. Champoux, or Brian McCafferty at 784-0458 or Box 3680 K.U.B. Classifieds get results Hitter's Office Supplies for all your -i TimnTTtmn n-mmininiil¦¦¦ iiimiii miMiim ¦miiiii nimiiii»niiiii» — We Have ¦ > S i* U^*^/ ^S *N ' • /*[ ^ ^^ ^ ^ '^^ ^ ^^ ' ^ SJ^N*. ^ ^ ^^w **V <#» ^^ *^^ ^***^p*r «iMmn M.i« mi..a.«iii < .ill. : lS!2lv!S,n ? Sergioyalente * *Jordacne * Bon Jour * Carabine sV BaronelH pnd more ! . I .— - -— - ¦ < New Yo rk City Comedians to Humo r BSC ANDY SCARPATI. Andy is one of the featured come- , dians at the Comedy Concert Nov. 8. Rep. Assembly (Continued from Pag* 1) grade inflation at BSC will be an important topic of discussion . The Secretary elected for this year is Marlyse Heaps. General Administration chairman Mr. William Frost held elections for student members. Those elected to the committee were Carolyn Hufnagle, Michael Gitt, and Joanne Prekel . Secretary is Sharon Swank. Dr. Kay Camplese of the College Life committee said that upcoming topics included the formulation of a Student Harassment Policy, a Greek Advisory Board, a Recreation Board , and an Alcohol Awareness Committee. ^^ JBf o T^Eli] '^S Dr. Adnenne Leinwand of the Human Relations Committee spoke about realigning the search and screen procedures by looking at the policies of other colleges, and making the Affirmative Action effort more efficient. In other elections held previously, the officers for the Executive Committee are Dr. Robert Rosholt, chairman , and Marylyse Heaps, secretary. George Nuehauser of Luzerne Hall was named to the Space and Facilities committee. The members elected to the Athletic Advisory committee are Tom Williams and Chris McPhillips, students, and Professors Joe Mueller and Cathy Constable. SKI KILLINGTON VERMONT January 10-15 Price '240.00 Includes: The Kehr Union Progra m Board and Scarpati Productions will -present a "Comedy Concert" Sunday evening November 8th. The show features top stand-up comedians from the New York Gity Comedy Clubs (Improvisation, The Comic Strip, Catch A Rising Star) . The comedians take the stage in the Coffeehouse at q 8:00 p.m. The host and producer of the show is Philadelphia comic Andy Scarpati, who recently performed on a Public Television variety show. Scarpati hosts two weekly Comedy Shows - the "Comedy Cabaret" in Wilmington , Delaware, which features weekend comedy shows, and the Wednesday night show at John & Peter's-a night club in New Hope, PA. Scarpati' s "COMEDY CONCERTS" tour the east coast. Comedian Paul Lyons will tickle your funny-bone with his crazy comedy routines. Lyons performs throughout New York and Philadelphia. He recently completed a major motion picture called "Taps". Lyons had a small part in the movie. Tim Hutton and George C. Scott star in the film. Comedian Warsaw Willie will be on hand to create laughter. Warsaw is a regular in the Philadelphia Comedy Club circuit and he has also performed in New York: He is noted for his humorous stories about his family. Sponsored by Kehr Recrea tion and Leisure Service For further info L. - - i.^.,^>-. l^j n----- |i|iMaf liii l M.riMii ¦¦¦¦ VYY JS?^. \\V«m*-'Ti MII ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ IIHIIUMI ^MrW, n«iiiM»tfmMiriiMl>iliiwmiiHl1il colleague the other week when an interesting thing occurred . We got together to discuss the searches his office would soon be initiating and he asked me to read the charge that would be given to the search and screen committee along with . the qualifications that : were A expected of the chosen candidate. As I read the charge and the selection criteria a great wave of uneasiness came over me "You can 't do this," I protested. "It's not specific enough. It's discriminatory . It could leave us open to a law suit." A swig of Tab and a bite of salad and my excitement abated somewhat. I began to explain my position in a more rational manner. The problem, as I saw it, was that the charge to the search committee was too loosely worded, thus making it possible to "bend" the criteria to fit a particular candidate. I have always advocated making the selection criteria as specific as possible so that an applicant's (Continued on Pago 5). POSITIVELY SPEAKING Non-Discrimination vs. Affirmative Action: There Is A Difference ¦ " By: - . • " ¦ . ¦ Adrienne Leinwand I had a two-diet cola "business" lunch with a The Kehr Union Program Board's Mini-Concert Committee will present an evening with Livingston Taylor. The concert will take place on Friday, December 4. Carver Hall will be the site of two shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Special guest, Jim Lyman, will open for Taylor. Tickets will be $3.00 before the concert and $3.50 on the day of the show. All seats are general admission. Only 550 seats are available for each show, so get your tickets fast. Tickets will go on sale at the Kehr Union Information Desk on Monday, November 9. lUULITJIJ TJtJXJTrLrM ^fir - i "live &hf , mfUci*i . . I ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ON SALE . - ¦ ' !¦ ' ¦ • ' . IMWMaHMMMIMH IiMMMilMMH I ¦ ' ¦ ' , WBSC 640 am AT THE KUB INFO DESK The OLYMPIAN is the Bloomsburg State College Magazine s50.00 due at time of sign-up A tiffin Positively Speaking Livi ngston Taylor ReturnsTo Campus I Accomodations at scenic Trailside Lodge Two hearty meals a day Transportation to and fro m Vermont lift Tickets Live entertainment and more I I I YOUNG COMEDIAN TO ENTERTAIN Paul Lyons appeared in the movie Taps and will entertain in the Coffeehouse. • '. I ¦ ¦ ; " ! Contributions are accepted from any person associated with the BSC community. ! ! |" Contributions for next year's issue are now being accepted at Box 16 KUB. ' boooaoo ocofjob^^ Career Register Benefits BSC Grads Career conscious college graduates will receive a boost this year in their efforts to find employment. -A company called The National Graduate Register will prepare and publish the career profiles 6f qualified, graduates who wish to be listed in the large, yearbooklike volume. The publication will be distributed for free to the key hiring executives of the FORTUNE 500 and other major corporations and organizations. The career profiles, to be prepared by the Register 's editors on the basis of information furnished by applicants , will highlight the achievements, skills, and aptitudes of the listees. To further aid the job seeker as well as the recruiter, the career profiles will be classified in the book by academic major or special skills areas. Graduates with double majors or special skills may request multiple listings. ¦In addition to the free distribution of the Register to employers and major recruiters, the book will also be advertised for sale nationally in such publications as The Wall Street Journal , The New York Times , The Washington Post and The Los Aiigeles Times to atttract a mass of smaller size firms. of graduates Recent graduating seniors who wish to be listed in The National Graduate Register will be charged $35.00 for a single listing, and an additional $15.00 for a second listing under the different classification. The publisher claims that job seekers can save at least two hundred dollars considering what it would cost, them to produce and mail their own resumes to as many prospective employers. Those - wishing further information about the Register may write to Dr. Egon Mayer at The National Graduate Register, 212 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. -10010 or call (212) 563-6933. Comedy ..Concert Comic-juggler Mike Rynolds will amuse the audience with his hilarious comedy routines. Ry nolds, New Yorker , has worked all the top comedy clubs (Catch a Rising Star, Comic Strip) and colleges along the Edito rial east coast. The four comedians will hopefully provide enough laughter to entertain all aspects of the college community. Come on out Sunday at 8 p.m. and split your ribs! ( Continued from page 2) Positively spea king creden tials could then be matched to a pre-determined set of criteria. This would help ensure that the search committee members would, in fact , be judging the applicant on his or . her qualifications such as education , teaching experience, research, contributions to the previous institution , student involvement, etc. rather than devise job criteria ; to fit an individual they especially liked. Such a technique could easily be used to exclude women and minorities. My colleague pointed out, however, that the charge and selection criteria were written in that manner so as not to exclude women and minorities. Rather than require the chosen candidate to have a specific number of years of teaching experience, or research interests in a particular field, or prior experience in a similar position, his criteria left the door open to consider all individuals whose combinations of skills, interests, competencies , and experiences suggested they would be successful in the vacant position. My colleague claimed that not only were the charge and noncriteria selection discriminatory, they were "affirmative " in their approach. I read the materials again , discussed the issue further with my colleague, and suddenly began to laugh for I had caught myself doing what I consistently tell others they should not do. That is, in my effor t not Concert blame cert ticket for *6.50. How many of you have spent an outrageous amount to see a concert? Sure the Concert Cmmittee can book big names, but along with big names comes big money. Would you have $ 15 to spend on a concert. Remember , too , Hass and Nelson have a very limited seating capacity. The Concert Committee is compiled of students , all listening and looking for student imput. Last year a poll was taken asking what type of music should be booked as a concert. The poll showed that more hard rock was wanted. So the Concert Committee booked something out of Top 40, harder rock. (Ian Hunter and Utopia). As you know , tickets didn't sell. So don't blame the Concert Committee because there will be no more concerts this year. Many reasons must be considered Blame yourself, blame your fellow , students. Just a few notes to support my view: The Concert Committee has been successful in the past programming many sell-out concerts. Last year may have hoon their most prosperous year. Those concerts scheduled were Beatlmanla , Pure Prarle League/James Tay lor and Hall A bates. 2. Many former concerts featured artists that eventually became big musical stars , such as Billy JoeJ, Mason etc. Peter Frampton. The Kinks , Dave 3. This same problem of low ticket sales is happening at many other schools. Utop ia played at Lock Haven layed here , and State College two days after they;p ticket sales were worse. Presently Bucknell University is hdvlnjg trouble soiling tickets to their upcoming Marshall Tucker Band Concert. The accusing finger can not bo pointed at a specific group or on© person. Many factors must b© considered whon a concert fails. to discriminate, I was not acting affirmatively. I was quite startled when j realized the posture !had taken . It is important to make a distinction between nondiscrimination and affirmative action. Non-discrimination is easier to define ; it involves treating all persons equally without regard to race, color, religion , sex, national origin , or handicap. In terms of hiring, it means evaluating job applicants on the basis of job related qualifications only. Affirmative action, however, goes a step beyond nondiscrimination. It requires an institution to take additional steps to hire members of protected classes. The first of these measures is to prepare a job description and criteria that accurately reflect the needs of the position but that do not unnecessarily restrict the size of the applicant pool. One of our goals is to encourage as broad a pool of applicants as possible, and the criteria developed by my colleague would, indeed, do just that Another way to increase the size of an applicant pool is to advertise the vacant position as widely as possible. This would include advertising in newspapers and journals, sending job announcements to other colleges and universities, contacting colleagues who (Continued from Page 4) YMCA Sponsors N.Y. Tri p Join the Bloomsburg Area Y.M.C.A.'s trip to the "Big Apple." An overnight trip to New York City leaving the A & P parking lot, Bloomsburg at 7:00 a.m. December 5. Trip includes reservations of 1 double room at the Milford Plaza Hotel in the heart of the theatre district and 2 bus seats. The bus will leave for the return trip to Bloomsburg at 2:00 p.m. Sunday, December 6. Tickets are also still available for two other plans where one returns from New York at 8:00 P.M. and one at 11:15 P.M. This will be a great opportunity to see a show, do some Christmas shopping or just tour to your Jones Presents Ideas to Trustees (Continued fro m Pago 3) plan is to add, drop, and change operations and personnel to serve faculty staff , and students in a more efficien t way. Dr. Jones plans to present his ideas for approval to the Board of Trustees during its December meeting. j ROLLERSKATING PARTY j • • : ¦ . ¦ ¦ - . • • ¦ ¦ • • ¦ . • • : Monday,Nov. 9 , • Sponsored by Fellowship for Christian Athletes • • t at Skatetown : • 7:00p.m. to 10:00p.m. • , , For more info call Dan 3579 2 ' ' ¦ ,#—__ • Tickets $ 1.00 admission I . .75 'for skates. • ' . All Welcome' might be interested , in applying or asking ' them to recommend other qualified persons , and making the . vacancy widely known when - attending professional conferences. Affirmative action also involves making .the application J process a positive ., experience for the applicants. This would mean providing as much information about - the job , the college, the community, and the region , as possible , and responding to letters of application in a courteous and timely manner . During the interview process a candidate should be made to feel welcome so that Bloomsburg State College will be viewed as a highly desirable place to work should a job offer be made. In other words, it does us no good to develop a broad applicant pool and then conduct our search and screen procedures in such a way that applicants are turned off in the process. The most remarkable thing about affirmative action is that it makes sense ; it is good personnel policy. If the bottom line is to hire the best people we possibly can for our vacant positions, what better way is there than to take an active role in reaching the many wellqualified people who would be able to contribute to BSC in so many different ways. IST l J&® I , . * heart's content. Don 't wait until it's too late. Call the Bloomsburg Area Y.M.C.A. now at 784-0188 Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for additional information. m You'll * Y ^Smile . /y |X | \s^ ^_^x Too I when you realize how I much fun you can I have, skating Magic River ! ¦ } f^MMBMH MManBM * I Coming Soon... I ALL NITE SKATE I; Saturday,Nov. 7th I Skate from 7-7 I ¦ Mon.: ¦ Tues.: IWad.: I ¦ Thurt.: ¦Frl.: _ I ¦ Sat.: I I I I ISun.: ¦ ¦ ' . • '. . SCHEDULE Private Party Night Prlvato Party Night 10-Noon, Exerskate 7-10 Bargain Nit* 7-10 Adult Night 7-10 Evening Skat* 10- Hate Skat* 10-12 Tiny Tott and Beginners 1:30-4:30 Matinee 7-10 Evening Skate 10-1 Late Skate 1:30-4:30 Matinee 7-10 Evening Skate • ¦ ,; Mag ic 5/ • I River ^^I^UUt^ ^ t I Bloom/Danvillo Hwy . << W^y H^ST^ ^yw^f iB O O © « D » O < } 6 « l 0 O « i}O KI 9) O *» < » » » a * lrWWfti«rfflr irthMllirtftifiBSrS^ High Schoolers Warned About Recruiters Campus Digest News Service High school basketball players from the Chicago area got some unusual advice at a seminar preparing them for college life and those shrewd recruiters that would soon be stepping into their lives from every direction. Most of the players were from the ghetto and sure to be contacted by graduation next spring by college recruiters. What they heard at the seminar was to think before they leaped into a decision and that all that is promised is .not always delivered. The program is called Athletes for Better Education. Run by Arthur "Chick" Sherer , a former high school basketball coa.ch , the program was conceived to prepare the players for the pressures of recruiting programs and the challenge of higher education. The program started in 1976 in Chicago and since then has expanded to Los Angelos and New York. It is composed of a 10-day summer camp, all free of charge. From each city, 125 of the best junior and senior basketball players are invited to participate. The summer camp is more than athletics, although that is included. It also contains information s e s s i o n on academics. Besides the summer camp, sessions are offered during the school year for an additional 1,000 students to give them tutoring and counseling. Also, the program sponsors a series of all-star games in the spring to help participants get athletic scholarships that they other wise may not be able to. The message offered throughout the program is a de-emphasis on the importance of athletics in college and emphasis on the importance of athletics. That more concentration should used on books and tests than on scoring on the court is drilled into their head. The athletes learn that their future depends more on the academics than the athletics. Many basketball players whb are very good think college is basketball and nothing else. AFBE is geared to expand the viewpoint and goals of potential college scholarship winners. The program is not without its critics. With a white leadership, it catches a some criticism from the black community. Others say it puts top stars into certain colleges while denying other colleges. One university that has gotten a good deal out of AFBE is DePaul University which has netted about six of the players that have gone through the program in recent years. Another criticism of the program stems from its public sources of revenue, namely the City of Chicago and the U.S. Department of Labor. The program started in 1976 after he was able to bring together $55 ,000 from a variety of sources and interest other coaches toj help him out in his vent ure. The coaches also helped him pick out those student-players that were likely to get a visit from the fasttalking college recruiters. The budget today is a far cry. from the $55 ,000 Sherrer ••*••••••*••••••• started w i t h . He receives $750,000 from the city and federal governments , 30 corporations and the National Basketball Association players ' union. Also included in this total is money earned from tickets to the all-star games and auctions at which sport celebrities offe r personal items for sale. AFBE has a good track record . About 125 juniors- tobe attende the first summer camp. They graduated in 1978 and 108 went on to college . After the first year 101 were listed as survivors and after the second year 95 were still hitting the baskets and the books. Sherrer believes 75 percent will of those who went through the program will graduate within five years of enrolling. This figure is much higher than that for athletes and students in general. These figures are startling considering the academic level of most of the players entering the AFBE program. More than two thirds of them , before-the program , were below the reading levels of their grades and some of them were as much as six years behind. T h e b a s k e t b a l l c am p remedies the situation by building up their confidence by giving them assignments they can handle. The reading drills are very intensive and the players can 't slide by like they might in their high school classroom-. The program of course does not ignore the baseketba ll side, of the coin. The trainin g in this department is based on telling it like it is. The odds are 18 ,000 to one that a varsity high school player is going lo $ 7* J ^ 4t J¦ ' J .. j* ^^^^^ The SCHOLAR S SPORT ' BOWl Kehr Union. Applications have is pleased to announce the opening of his office for the practice PEDIATRICS "Comprehensive, personalized Child and Adolescent Care" . ¦ ¦ BIRTH - COLLEGE AGE SERVICES OFFERED: Newborn Nursery Care Well-Baby Visits and Immunizations Comprehensive Care of Sick Children and Adolescents Counseling with Parents $ / Evaluation of Adolescent problems ¦treatment and counseling offered 405 E. Fair St. Bloomsburg , Pa. For Appointment or Further Information CALL: 387-1642 ammunition to deal : with; the college recruiters . For one thin g, there is list of 50 questions handed out dealing with academics , financial aid and Social life in addition to the basketball program.' A few of the questions: "What percentage of the athletes who enter your school actually receive their degrees?" and "Are athletes kept separate from other students and looked at in a one-dimensional view?" AFBE might be a program of the future , expanding to other cities and in general , making life better for upcoming athletes both during their basketball careers and the greater portion of . their lives afterward. (Continued from Page !) game tests students' knowledge in a wide range of subjects , including many that are covered in a Liberal Arts other uncurriculum, dergraduate studies, and current events. The questions, which are researched by the College Bowl Company, and authenticated by Time Magazine, are closely guarded and known to only a handful of officially designated peopl e prior to the game. Examples of the questions asked are the ones asked in the beginning paragraphs of this article. CollegeBowl can be played on an intramural basis, with teams competing within a given school, or on an intercollegiate level. This program is being offered to BSC students by the BSC Progra m Board so scholars sign up now ! The games will be played at BSC starting the week of Nov. . 22. They will be played in the Board Ce rtified Pediatrician ¦¥¦ Sign up now! "jj ¦ Applications available in the . • ¦ . j [ Program Board Office J Game starts the week of ^c Nov. 22nd * Sponsored by KUB ]* ¦ ¦ Program Board i ColleffC LOUIS DEL GATTO , M.-D. I (fiouieil)1 \pmJ • .$i i t *fc make it to the Nat ional Basketball Association team. The abilities of the players are ranked honestly after daily scrimmages. Words are - not minced so ' that the players know exactly where they stand and so that they don 't- build up their expectations if th ey are not as good as they might think they are. Those picked.to attend the program sometimes come in with a chip on their shoulder because they know that at least someone else thinks they have the potential to play college ball somewhere. They almost always know themselves that they will do well in the college arena. And the players are given been placed in all student organization mailboxes this week, but registration is not only limited to student organiza tions. Groups of roomma tes : or friends , classmates are eligible/ Again, the teams consist of four members, one of them being a team captain. If iyou are interested in becoming a part of this scholarly sport, send a list of your team members to Box 2540, Elwell «Hall and.a phone number where your team can be reached. You will be contac ted as to when the games will be held. Last year's College Bowl Champion at BSC was Schuylkill Hall with team members Pete Pauvlish, Ann Kromphold , Lynn Montagna and Paul Stockier. The team participated in regional competition at the University of Maryland. Their championship game against the University of Maryland was broadcasted on the CBS Radio Network. Any BSC student may become a member of a College Bowl team , although there are a few requirements. Up to two members of your squad may be graduate students , but the graduate students must be full time students ; undergraduate students must be registered for at least? credits, and players on a team must be registered in school for the semester which, the games are ,being played; v Sign up for your team now, again deadline is November G If you need further information , contact Franzirie Spady, College Bowl Coordinator , or Tammy ' Chacona,, Program Coordinator at ,389,' . - , .' 3304. MILLERS Your Hallmark ,; ' <\ " ^ s Card '¦'' ' . i C^^tefe - . . . _ . . . ___ _ _ __ / _ i ' i^_„ ¦ J i_, _ „ ,, * ' '. Center J^»i| ,; Offlco Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9:30- 12:30, 2:20-5:65 TUESDAY: 1:00-4.30; 6:00-8:30 FRIDAY: 9:30-12:30; 2:20-4:00 ,; 6W. AAain St. 'Kevin 's Korner ' BY KEVIN KQDISH KEVIN'S KORNER Now that the World Series is history, let's take a look at the NFL. There are good races going on in air six divisions of the league. AMERICAN CONFERENCE In. the AFC Eastern Division , the Miami Dolphins are sitting on top with a 6-2-1 mark. Don Shula 's men visit the New England Patriots this week. In second place, just a half-game behind Miami, is. Buffalo . The Bills : (.6-3-0) play Monday night against the Dallas Cowboys. The third place team in the division is New York. The Jets sport a 4-4-1 record , and if they get some consistency they could make the playoffs . The Cincinnati Bengals own a one game lead in the Central Division . Their record is 6-3 thus far. The Pittsburgh Stealers are just one game back at 5-4, so things are pretty tight. Cleveland and Houston are both 4-5, so it appears that the division is very much up for grabs with seven weeks left. Cincinnati must face San Diego this week, while Pittsburgh is at Seattle. San Diego , Denver , and Kansas City all have won six of their first nine contest. The trio of teams lead Oakland by two full games heading into Suriday's action . Kansas City will host the Chicago Bears this week, while the rejuvinated Broncos host Cleveland. Campus Information Line: Call 389-3123 .- . ' 2; CLEMSON :- : - ' 3. PITTSBURGH 4'. GEORGIA ; . 5. TEXAS - NATIONAL CONFERENCE Here goes with this round: terrible season , and the The Dallas Cowboys and MICHIGAN : ILLINOIS AT Spartans will not let this game Philadelphia Eagles share the The Wolverines had a big day at be close for even a quarter. lead in the NFC East. ' The Minnesota last Saturday, and I MSU wins big, 49-13. > Cowboys knotted things up with feel they will have a good day in GEORGIA TECH AT NOTRE their 17-14 triumph over the Ann Arbor this week. The Illini DAME : The Irish finally got Eagles last Sunday at Veterans . -will put up a mild tussle before untracked last week, arid the succumbing 28-10. Stadium. The Cowboys, as prior Yellow Jackets will not have the YALE AT CORNELL : The mentioned , host Miami Monday manpower to keep up with night , and the . Eagles visit the Yale team is having its best Gerry Faust's hungry Irish. season in a long time. Cornell St. Louis Cardinals. The NY Notre Dame remembers being will bow in this clash 31-14. Giants are two games back at 5tied 3-3 last year at Atlanta , you CLEMSON AT NORTH 4. The New Yorkers, coming off can book it! Notre Dame gets CAROLINA: This is a great a 26-7 loss to the Jets, will travel even on the year with a 34-10 game!! The Tigers are unto meet Green Bay this week. win. defeated, and coming off an 82The Central Division is the USC AT CALIFORNIA: The 24 victory. Surprise, surprise, weakest in football . The Tampa Trojans are the best team in the I'm going with the homestanBay Buccaneers and the country, I think, and the Golden ding Tar Heels, 23-21. Minnesota Vikings are tied for Bears will be no match. After a PENN STATE AT NORTH the top spot with 5-4 records. close first half , USC will prevail ' CAROLINA STATE : The Detroit is next at 4-5. The Bucs 28-7. Nittany Lion express was and Vikings meet on Sunday, so NEBRASKA ATOKLAHOMA derailed last week, but the Pack that should take care of the tie STATE : Here we are, UPSET won't have the guns to stay with in 'the standings. SPECIAL time!!! The Cora mad group of Lions, regarThe West is commanded by nhuskers are going Cowboy the... San Francisco 49ers. Joe dless if Curt Warner plays or hunting this week, and they will not! Penn state wins this one, Montano has the 49ers sitting get shot down. OSU sends the 34-16. pretty at 7-2 thus far . The Huskers home 25-23 losers ! TEXAS AT HOUSTON: The Atlanta Falcons are in second EAST STROUDSBURG AT place at 5-4. Atlanta will be at Longhorns are heading into BLOOMSBURG : Until the San Francisco this week. unfriendly territory this week, Huskies can put a good but I think they will pull I had .my best week of the defensive effort, together , it season in predicting last week ! through. Give Texas a 28-24 looks like there are three things I was correct on 14 of 15 games triumph . certain on earth : Death , taxes, . last time. This makes my MIAMI AT FLORIDA and a BSC loss ! ESSC in a overall record 79-24-2. The STATE : This is another great romp, 48-20. MAKE ME highlight of my week was once matchup ! The Seminoles get to WRONG PLEASE ! again coming up correct on my host the team that upset the top THE REST: OHIO STATE 33 UPSET SPECIAL ! My choice squad in the country. Miami's . Minnesota 13; IOWA 14 PURwasn't a very popular one luck will run out this week, as DUE 13; SMU 41 RICE 7; around these parts , but I . FSU hands them a 21-20 defeat. OKLAHOMA 56 KANSAS thought Miami would win the MICHIGAN STATE AT STATE 10. game against PSU * and they NORTHWESTERN: The KEVIN'S TOP FIFTEEN did ! MILD CATS are having a 1. USC 6. ALABAMA ¦ . . ¦¦' ¦: ¦ , > PENN STATE NORTH CAROLINA MIAMI NEBRASKA MICHIGAN FLORIDA STATE OHIO STATE IOWA STATE ' , ¦ WASHINGTON STATE 7. • 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. ^SSSSSS UM What do U.S.A. hockey players Billy and David Christian have in common? ¦ .LlIlil..MuA ^C^^yy- > n f^pN^ Csl A*A-~ *—' MSWER: j^ ^f lm'iim- ""'- ii«r DW 85ID1 4D -vs n °M* JOi Pl°6 'M* U;M padpL) piAOQ UOS SjU, I j»ip| TsjoaX AtueMt P •" p|o6 9\\\ UOM Aaijt so sjspoai soma* 344 40 3UO SDM UDI4 , -SUIQ X||ig saiduiXj o 096 1 J ai|t in Xa|p/^ . Monbc; ty I CLASSiri.EI)$ sx^^ ¦eanaeMeneHMBVeMOBMBeNBnBSeMeVBMBaeBeBBBeaBHBnBVHeueaBMMBHB ANNOUNCEMENTS Internship Opportunity , Spring Semester. Geisinger Medical Center. Work with development of promotional materials in office of Personnel. Need experience or skills in working with multi-media equipment and techniques. For further information, contact Dr. Brian Johnson , Campus Coordinator of Internships, rm. 230, Hartline , 389-3600. ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS, Dec. 81 , May 82 and Aug. 82. Sign up for Senior Portraits in, 19811982. Obiter. They are being taken Nov. 9-13 a-Nov . 16-20. Sign up NOW 11 3rd Floor KUB Obiter Office. IrirERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY ,: Spring Semester. Geisinger Medical Center. Work with development of promotional materials .In office ' personrVel. Need experience or skills in working with multi-media equipment and techniques. For further information\' contact HDiv Brian John- i 1 son, Campus Coordinator of Internships Rm. 230 Hartline, 309-3600. ANYONE INTERESTED in becoming a member of the concert band, for this year, as a drum or clarinet p\ayor , please call Nancy at 3183 or Cindy at 2681. ALL EDUCATION MAJORS: Student PSEA will hold its monthly mooting Nov . 10, Tuesday, at 8;0C in AAultl-Rm* A of KUB, There will bo a tfpeakdr from the State PSEA office to explain the proposed "Six Year Play For Education." Will it affect you??? ON THURSDAY, NOV. 10, at 8 p.m. in Room L-35 in the library, the Mass Communications Club v Film Committee will be featuring two comedy genre films, the films will be "Easy Street" with Charlie Chaplin, and "The General" starring Buster Keaton. All are invited to attend. WANTED WANTED: Baseball cards , football and non-sport gum cards. Cash paid for good condition cards and other baseball items. Call J.J. 784-8213. FOR SALE SKIS-K2-USA II, 160 cm w/Tyrolia 150 Bindings. '150 Ski Boots - CaberFormable Bio-System (Racing-Exp.) Boots. M25 , normally »225 . Both skis and boots used only one season. Call Bill, 387-1638. DON'T MISS OUR 40% off sale till Nov. 15! Merlite Jewelry , rm. 219 Luzerne. Call 3576 """ PERSONALS PAT, You are going to pay ! Your roomie! SPORTS: "If at first you don't succeed, sue the ceed again." NEWS DEB, I'm losing my mind. CO WALLY THE CLOWN, Are you still holding your bladder? We hope so! Your cuticles are bitten off to the knuckle • we're glad you took our suggestion. Our next suggestion is for the hair growing out of your nose. Simple extraction of the probocis will cure this health hazard. And don't worry, we'll keep In touch. EEP I The phantomeo bird strikes again. SUZETTE, I had a great time Thursday night - Baby Boy SKIS - K2 Rider II, 160 cm, used only one season;' With Solomon 444 bindings w/brakes. MOO. Ski Boots Nordlca Elite (women's) Single Buckle. Good condition. '40 , normally M20. Call HetitHor, 387-0272. TO THE BIG GUYS at Old Delta Pi We love you I Code Green PEAVY T-60 Electric guitar, w/case, amp and other, accessories. Call 784-5620. TUD have any Royal let downs late- BOSE 301 Diract/liofloctlng speakers, Practically brand now. Excellent buy at M99. Call Shawn at 784-4936. ROSE-ZZZ - "I'm glad no one can see me! Lynne >y ? ¦ ¦ "' , " . : RESPECTABLE GIRLS I am glad to see your ad. I was beginning to wonder about the samo girls. Pldqso reply* A respectful ouy! v ' v ' . . ' V'. ' ,* ' ' • ' .. ":"" APT. 9 WARHURST, WATCH OUT . Magnets in Apt. 11 are taking over and "HE'S got the jack!" PSEUDO-Magnets in Apt. 11 - There are only 5 real magnets you know who they are we are not worrying cause we got the Jack and the attraction. DIANE, Pull my Finger. Thanks for • the hole in my comforter. CHERYL ,, nothing like waking up to breakfast in bed, henna? AAC You wouldn't tell would you? Wifey ANTHONY- Congrats on your 29 but your 6 Sunday was enough for me a wise guy PINKY: Been to the woods lately? •[Bathroom floors? How's the supply of cocoa butter? Someday you'll ' get lucky and get the same results I gbt from my pink outfit. Keep trying sooner , or later he'll come around Good Luck. Virgo TKE Water Polo Team - Congratulations on a job well done! Pairy MR. MOHAWK, This weekend marks five! They are getting better all the time. - Ly, Sharp Shootin' Mohey HOCKEY TEAM: Thank You for one of the best seasons of my life. You're all great! Let's go all the way ! Thanks. Love, Joany THANKS Mrs . Hutch and Donna for the four best years of my life! Love , Joany THANKS FANS, and all the J.V. 'S You're the greatest! EAT KAREN, she's a Berger! CAROLE, are you depraved? KEVIN - Grrrrrrrl - the Blonde DEAR JUNIOR , I. miss you! - Kinky Stinky ' NERD - You dictator , you I - Brat ' PENN — State Perry, you N.A.O.C. I I - the Foxes of Apt. 11 ¦ I ¦• " '' ¦ ¦' w 'sn to P' ace a classified I •£# ' !' ' ad under the heading: ' , ' j V \ic LVXlll^n i U V , V VyTO* | , Announcements J ' ' | Lost and Found¦ ; j; ' i ¦ i ¦ ¦ ' ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' -- • ' ¦; '' I " " ' ' . 'V For Sale..:. Personals j I \f\ I I f | | I I !' S • ... ' ' ' '' . .. . Services .. ' , ' ' " ¦ .¦; .... ' . . . .. \ Wanted ' — Other ;¦ • ¦ • I enclose $ letters. J | I fnr J (At2* a letter)- \ Send tor Box 97 KUB or drop in tho Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.. ,' '' • . '" All classified must bo pro^paici. , . J ' i ¦ J Hockey Team Wi ns R egional Op ener By MARY HASSENPLUG In an extremely exciting regional playoff game , the BSC field hockey team fought their way to a 2-1 victory over a strong Messiah squad. BSC totally dominated the first 15 minutes of the game; play was centered on the Huskies offensive end of the field. The defense started out a little timidly, but then went on to play a very fine, aggressive game. The Huskies midfield line had an excellent game as it constantly rushed the opposing goal and did a good job of getting back on defense. The first half statistics were basically even, as BSC had six corners to" Messiah's three, but Messiah led in the shots category 6-5. It was in the second half that Bloomsburg really came alive. Lynette Kyle and Polly Dougherty had great breakaways and put out a lot of effort to get an attack started. The Huskies put a great amount of pressure on the opposing goalie, but she remained strong until 17 minates had been played in the half. Linda Hershey then broke away from the pack and made a beautiful cross pass to on-rushing Kyle, who drove it in for the Huskies first goal. ¦ "The defense started out a little timidly, but then went on to play a very fine aggressive game." Messiah countered with a score off of a penalty stroke three minutes later , but the Bloomsburg squad was not about to give up. They continued to attack the Messiah defense and force their goalie to make many tough saves. The Huskies finally drove in for the winning goal with less than one minute left in regulation time. Kyle again was responsible for the goal, she was assisted by a pass from Dougherty. The stats belonged to Bloomsburg in the second half. The Huskies had 12 shots to four attempts by Messiah. The opponents registered zero comners to BSC's seven. Senior captain Joan Mahoney could be heard yelling after the game, "I'm so damn happy!!" Coach Jan Hutchinson was equally pleased with the victory , "It was a real cliff hanger, and I'm really glad we pulled it out. Every one did their j ob out there today and put together a great team effort." For the Huskies, it's on to Glassboro where they will meet Gettysburg in the final four. The top three finishers in the regional tournament will go on to Nationals in Virginia. The Huskies put on a great performance and hopefully will continue to play with the same spirit and drive that helped them to have such a successful season. Men's Swimming P review Coach Eli ^/IcLaughlm , beginning his 20th season with the Men's Swimming team, will build his 1981-82 squad around a nucleus of five returning lettermen. They are, junior team captain Phil Spampinato, and sophomores Carl Helstrom , Tom DiMarco, Matt Thran and Phil Christian. New members expected to compete in the swimming events are junior Tom Baumann , freshman Rick Fenton , Dave Kenwood , Kurt Hilss, Jim McFadden , John Murphy, and John Connolly. Tom Grazioli , a sophomore, will return to the team with experience in the one and three meter diving events, along with sophomore George Weather- Nice, furnished room for mature, male student or faculty. Downtown Bloomsburg. Call 752-2373. Also, openings for Spring term, $100-$150 monthly. Includes all utilities. ^^ stone and freshmen Pete Allen and Wayne Frick. The pre-season training started October 12 in preparation for the opening dual meet with the Ithaca Bombers to take piace away on Saturday, November 14. Last year Ithaca won 67-47, but the Huskies feel they can reverse, the score this year according to team captain Phil Spampinato. "Everyone is working-out pretty well and will provide great flexibility in the team entries for dual meets" said Spampinato. After traveling several years to many Swimming and Diving relays , the Huskies have decided to host their own Invitation Relays on Saturday, November 21 at 1:00 p.m. in the Nelson Pool . There will be no admission fee, entry fee or contemplated awards for the event. The meet is being sponsored by donations from friends and local firms. In addition to BSC teams from State University of New York Binghamton , Hartwick, Kings, Lycoming and Ursinas Colleges are contracted to compete . Tf io <^Acirtm " mainly to give "It is designed the coaches an opportunity to get an overview of the talent on their team ," state Meet Director Eli McLaughlin. We hope you will plan to see us in action. Monday - Shrimp with Fries '2. 45 Cheese Steak *1.45 ^ ' Tuesday - All Hoagies '1.50 Lg. Stromboli '4.75 Sm. Stromboli '2.50 Pierogies '1. 78 MONDAY Thursday - Lasagna '5.00 Man icotti '2.50 Stuffed Shells '3.00 Sicilian Pizza'3.45 Friday ¦ Large Pie f o r the ' pr ice 0f a smail Veal Parmigiana '2. 45 Wednesday Fried Mushrooms and French Fries '2 .25 Calzone '1.80 Saturda y - Chees e Steak Sub '1.99 Slice and Sm. Coke 'l.QO THURSDAY SAL'S Stuffed Rounder, Fries, Spaghetti, Salad and Bread Calzone or Pancetta " '4.70 . '2,50 PLACE I (\ mm eatrmcjs ! **$3$&fl8f a.*wto IfckL 784-1680 Two Boys from Italy SPECIALS Mf o * tiniestturquoise] v^y."' J. . - \ ' J ^ . /j, gBSfete'jfr / • . ^T^^^^Sfe ^ ¦ F^' ^i ¦ '3,75 * *""" 1 -T"^*^ . Bar-B-Que Ribs, Fries,.Pasta, Salad and Bread , Egg Plant Parmigiana, Salad and Bread FRIDAY Stuffed Shells - Cannelloni . ManNti 0r La '5,45 ¦ '3.75 : , "3'75 S Bnllu SATURDAY of Largo Pie for price small ' , Gh,ckon Parmi&iana Frios Spaghetti, Salad and Broad ' ' SUNDAY „. M.25 Veal Parmigiana Patties '3.75 . . ' Honey dipped Chicken '3.99 Friod Sllrim P M.25 A Include fries, spaghetti, salad and " ¦ ' ; ' "; : •' ' ; • - .. . broad ' ' ' ' ¦ ' TAKE OUT ORDER 784*3385 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ . , . ' ::¦ ' , . . ¦ / . ; "•;