Thoughtfor the Day
There is only one success - t o
be able to spend your life in
your own way.
Christopher Motley

I

This edition of the Campus -Voice
was composed by Dr. Fuller's 9 a.m.
Intro, to Journalism class.

The Library-Any Space to Study?

OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS. Students at BSC 'are feeling cramped due to the
lack of appropriate seating at Andruss Libra ry.
(Photo by Jackie Turzer)

Beta Si g Controversy Surfaces
BY ANNE KROMPHOLD
Social Fraternity Beta Sigma
Delta has been accused of
breaking rules set by college
officials of . Bloomsburg State
College.
Keith
Fairman ,
vicepresident of Beta Sig, stated the
frat's charter "has not been
taken away, contrary to current
rumors going around campus. "
The fraternity hosted a party
at their house on Nov. 4, and
allegedly broke the BSC party

policy which prohibits the
serving of alcohol to under-age
students.
Joe Herron , presiden t of Beta
Sig added, "An unknown girl
who was at the party has
complained about some of the
brothers' actions. We have had
meetings with Dean Norton
concerning the issue and he has
been very vague in what the
exact charges against us are."
The frat is taking legal
precautions and has conferred

with campus a ttorney Michael
Lynn. Lynn was unavailable for
comment.
Dean Norton is conducting an
investigation and will make ho
comment until the results of the
investigation are submitted and
the proper statements are
made.
to
Norton 's
According
secretary, a hearing will be
conducted, but a date has not
yet been decided.

BY DIANE DRAKE
"If you need a place.to study,
a place to do research, or if you
just want to read a good book,
the Harvey A. Andruss Library
is the place to go."
This description of the
Library appears in the 1981-82
PILOT , a CGA
funded
catalogue of information that
governs the life of BSC students
on campus.
However , this description
should be updated according to
numerous students who utilize
the library. Students feel the
library has become a place for
social gatherings, a place for
talking, or just a place to go to
see who is thera.
Jim Dorm , a third-year
student aide at the reserve
desk, said, "I've heard a lot of
complaints this year about
seating space and the noise
level in the library." Dorin is
among the many students at
BSC who know that the Andruss
Library is not growing with the
population of the student body.
Dorin cites the overpopulation
as a reason for the overcrowding and thus, the noise.
Carole Ko, a junior Special
Education major, agrees with
Dorin: Kb does hot utilize the
library because she can accomplish just as much studying
in her room . "I can 't study in
the library because it's so noisy
downstairs,"Ko said..
She added , "If you don't get
there by 7 p.m., all the seats are
taken upstairs." Even in the .
morning and afternoon hours,
it's not always easy to find
adequate seating.
A select few students believe
the new parly-policy has

When the Pressure is on , Can Students Cope?

By DONNA STONE
The alarm clock goes off
awakening you from the
pleasant dream you are having.
Wearily, you stretch and yawn.
Glancing at the time, you
suddenly jump out of bed fully
awakened. It's 8:55 and you
have a 9:00 class!
"How am I ever going to
study all this material?" you
wonder. You have five more
chapters of Economics to read
and already it is 2 a.m. You
need a B on tomorrow's exam or
your average will drop. "Just a
few more hours of studying,"
you moaa
You go over your savings
account one more time. There is
no , doubt about it; you don't
have enough money to pay this
month's rent Sighing deeply,
you contemplate your dilemma
once again. You're positive
your landlord won't be understanding.
What do these situations have
in common? The answer is
STRESS. Every day, the lives of
college students are subjected

to stress and the anxieties it
may bring.
According to Human Services
Counselor Shell Lundahl, stress
is both internal and external,
known and unknown to an individual, and can be helpful or
destructive. It is the physical,
chemical and mental reaction
to things that excite, frighten,
threaten , or surprise a person.
; Some students feel that they
are under extreme stress, more
so than any of their friends. This
pressure is due to their identification and interpretation of
their ''stressors.".
Stressors are specific events
or situations that lead to stress.
neutral;
are
Stressors
cause
not
they
do
therefore,
stress. It is a person's own
positive or negative reactions to
them depending upon his own
beliefs, attitudes, and values
that give the stressors positive
or negative power over the
individual.
For instance, in one of the
above examples, the stressor is
the Economic test -^ a neutral

object. The student in this
situation feels very panicky
about the exam; therefore, he is
setting up a negative reaction to
the stressor.
If the student were wellprepared for the test or simply
did not take an interest in the
grade he would receive, he
would have a positive response.
In this case, he would not feel a
high degree of stress involved in
,
taking the test.
Each person experiences an
adaptation level to stress that is
individualistic. It's this reaction
to stressors that alter each
person's stress level. This level
rises and falls throughout the
day.
For example, the Economic
test at 10:00 may produce a high
level of stress, while a touch
football game with the guys at
noon may produce little stress,
and a 3:00 meeting with the
Disciplinary Review Board
may shoot the level of stress up
again.
Stress is not limited to
specific ape groups, but college

students undergo high levels of
change that may bring about
great amounts of stress.
The freshman student experiences stress due to the new
at
college.
surroundings
Leaving hime, meeting a wide
variety of people, and living in a
dormitory are all stressors to
which a new student may have
negative stress reactions.
During sophomore and junior
years, the student may feel
stress in numerous ways. If he
is unsure as to which major he
wishes to pursue, feels he lacks
a large group of friends, or
thinks of transferring, he may
acquire undesirable levels of
stress.
During the senior year of
college, stress may be found in
anticipated
thoughts
of
graduation, final completion of
courses, and job interviews.
Ms. Lundahl identifies
numerous sources of stressors
at college to which students
may respond.
A seemingly minor event,
Such ad lack of moil; may touch

L

¦
¦
¦
'
1

something to do with the lack of
study space. Their reasoning is
that more students are looking
for study space at nigh t because
they have nothing else to do,
since the crack down on offcampus parties has begun.
This reasoning may or may
^
not be valid, but
the lack of
study space is a very real arid
valid problem at BSC this
semester.
William Frost , reference
collection librarian, is aware of
the seating shortages this
semester but said, "The library
has always been overcrowded
during mid-terms and finals. "
Last year, in an effort to
alleviate the overcrowding of
the library, two classrooms
were opened in Bakeless and
Hartline. Frost doubts this will
be done this semester because
opening a classroom or two
just didn 't work." Frost feels if
a student-mentor was hired to
provide both securi ty and act as
an aide, the classroom idea
might work out better .
Gretchen Bachman, a junior
off-campus student said that
she would utilize the classrooms
at Bakeless ''only as a last
resort:" One "reason that
Bakeless may be undesirable
for studying is because of night
classes.
Just recently, the lower
section of the library underwent
some changes. Included in these
changes were the removal of 24
seats. Because of the comr
plaints, 12 of the seats were
replaced. William Ryan ,
Director of Library Services,
said , "Our current seating
capacity is 487."
(Continued on Page 4)

off stress in some students
depending upon their reaction
to this stressor. If students are
unable ¦¦ to find rides home,
cannot decide upon a major or
feel they are not accepted by
their peers, undue stress may
occur that should be controlled.
Many students do not realize
that they have control over their
reactions to various situations.
Some students feel "trapped"
and are unable to perceive
alternatives to the choices they
make.
"Things don't happen to us,
things just happen and we have
control over our reaction to
them," Ms. Lundahl stated.
By talking about stress,
students can begin to identify
stressors and can begin to rid
themselves of them. Students
can deal with one stressor at a
time. That way, they can begin
to know themselves and identify
the stressors that cause specific
reactions in them.
One way to control stress is by
relabeling situations.
(ConHnu«dort Pogi» *)

Editorial

BL«M>J*I COUNTV

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Overcrowding at BSC

By MARIANNE NASTASIAK
Have you taken a good look around campus lately?
Have you noticed that you have to wait for things?
Lines in the Commons and Computer Center have been
quite long recently. Finding a seat in the libra ry
could be a difficult task too. The ' overcrowding in the
dorms is so old of c sto ry that it is hardly worth
mentioning. The reason for this overcrowding may be
that there are too many students enrolled at BSC
for the facilities available.
Currenl y in the Computer Center , there is a waiting
list that must be signed upon entering, to ensure use
of a computer terminal. Students have been forced
to wait as long as an hour for an available terminal.
I have good reason to doubt that any student has
an hour to waste. Right now , the center is open for
student use four nights a week until one a.m.,
two nights a week until nine p.m. and one night a
week until five p.m. But there are still lines of students
watting to get access to a terminal.
The administration, faculty and the admissions office
are also expected to get access to the computers
as well as the computer operators during schedule
adjustment periods.
ft will take thousands of dollars to enlarge or add computers to the center. But , the School of Business
enrolls one of the highest percentages of the students
at BSC and computer science majo rs are included in
this department. There are also other majors who are
taking computer courses as eiectives. With this large
number of students , some type of action is desperately
needed .
The Commons is also becoming very crowded.
It is rare that you don 't have to wait in line for any
meal. Dinners are becoming especially crowded with no
place to sit and the scheduled mea\ being replaced
with 'spare' food. There used to be certain times when
there would be shorter lines than at others , but now
there are always lines , no matter what time you go to
eat. I don 't think there has been a sudden surge
of students dying to eat in the Commons , so why
the long lines and crowded dining rooms?
The Harvey A. Andruss Library is also overly crowded.
After 7 p.m. on a weeknight it is next to impossible
to find an open seat. Since the libra ry is so crowded ,
the noise level has a tendency to increase. The library
was built to accommodate only 2,000 of the 5,000
students , so where are the rest of us supposed to study?
If you think BSC is crowded now , wait until January
when the summer freshmen return and transfers arrive.
Something should be done about this over-crowding.
Either the administration and state should
provide
more facilities for the students here or not accept as
many students in the upcoming freshmen classes. Where
is the future of BSC if our college is so congested?

THE CAMPUSVOICE|
Bloomtburg Stat* Coll«9« Sloomsburg. PA 17815 fto» 97 KUB 389-3101

,voi. u NO,2i

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Mariano© Noitailak
Executive Editor
Editor
Ann* Krumphold
N*ws
Dlart* Drake,
N«wi Staff
Nancy Fleming, Bonnie Ganter , Cindy Haai, Dara
Kaufthell , Jackie Turxer
Donna Stone ,
Copy Editors
Paula Clpar
Feature Editor
Joanne Marrone
Assistant Editors
Carol Teitelbaum ,
Karen Petruzxl
Features Staff
Gretchen Borgelt.
Paul Clpar , Laurie StauHer, Donna Stone
Tina Klamut
Sports Editor
Sports Staff
Tib Bunnell,
Scott Noble, Kent Overholt, John Toussaint
Photo Editor
Jackie Turzor
..Dr. Lawronco Fullor
Advisor

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Alcohol Aw areness Committee
Organized at BSC
BY CAROL TEITELBAUM
"What's there to do on a
Friday and Saturday night
besides going to a party?"
This unanswered question has
BSC students "up in arms"
since the new party policy came
into effect.
Fortunately, the Coordinating
Committee of Campus Life
(CCCL ) formulated an Alcohol
Awareness Committee consisting of more than 45 concerned BSC students and
faculty.
The committee, chaired by
Mike Ford, resident dean of
Northumberland Hall, offers
alternative programming to the
BSC community .
"We offer alternatives, not
solutions to the drinking
problems," Ford said.
According to Michele Kessler,
secretary of the CCCL, "The
has. already
committee
suggested extended library
hours, and having the gyms
available to the students on the
weekends."
Mike Ford said that during
the weekend of Dec. 4, 5, 6, there
will be a Livingston Taylor
concert, all-night movies, and a
Coffeehouse performance
respectively. These were
planned by the Program Board.
"That' s only the beginning,"
he said.
Funds for the programming
stem from private grants from
the government and hopefully

CGA. The committee plans to
work in conjunction with the
Program Board, Ford said.
The committee started as a
"task force" by Dr. Jerrold
Griffis , vice-president of
Student Life and party policy
coordinator. The committee
now reports to Representative
Assembly.
According to Ford, reasons
for the formulation of the
Alcohol Awareness committee
were the concern about
drinking and the question : ''was
it (partying) the only social life
the students had?"
STUDENTS-HAD?"
Another reason is Bloomthe
sburg
was getting
reputation of being a party
school and the alumni complained," Kessler said. "Also,
other schools, such as East
Stroudsburg, have become
strict, " she said.
A glaring example of alcohol
abuse became evident last week
with the story concerning a BSC
freshman arrested
after
damaging Long's Laundromat,
on Old Berwick Road, while
driving under the influence of
alcohol . He was charged with
underage drinking, driving-too
fast for conditions, and reckless
driving .
"The student was released
under his own recognizance,
after arrest," according to the
Morning Press.
Other examples stemming

BV JOANNE MARRONE
To Dr. Stephen Beck, a math
professor at B.S.C. who ran for
the two-year seat on town
council in the Nov. 3 election ,
the realization of victory came
when ward 3-2, the college
ward, reported in.
"B.S.C. students helped me
win ," Beck said. "Without the
votes of the on-campus voting
ward , I would have lost the
election by 23 votes."
Beck's opponent , Joan Keller,
has a slight lead on Beck in the
town 's
eigh t
residential
districts, but the college district
pulled Beck ahead when he
received 128 of the 154 votes cast
at the college.
Beck campaigned all over the
college campus talking with
students and telephoning
registered voters.
"A lot of students have said
what a pest I was," Beck

commented.
Mayor-elect Dan Bauman
also feels B.S.C. students made
a difference in his race against
incumbent
Mayor Allen
Remley. Bauman received 101
of the 144 votes casted by the oncampus voters.
Bauman feels much of his
college support may have
stemmed from Candida te 's
Night held at B.S.C. Here
Bauman stated he was not
opposed to parties as long as
they were kept under control
and did not hurt anyone.
"Many of the other candidates there came on strong, "
Bauman said.
Beck
disagreed
with
Bauman. He felt Candidate 's
Night was not as helpful as it
could have been to the candidates . He commented that the
coverage was modest the
turnout was poor, and* the

from the misuse of alcohol
resulted in the "suspension of
one student and another serving
time in Columbia County
prison," Ford said.
He continued, "When you lose
control of your own life, then
there's a problem."
The new party policy was set
up by the BSC administration
for the students' own good.
The Alcohol Awareness
committee is not concerned
with upholding the party policy,
rather , it is set up to give the
students a lot of things they
should have had in the beginning," Ford added.
Ford recognizes a need to
offer alternatives to drinking.
"I just graduated from BSC
last . December. I lived in the
dorms for four years and know
what it was like. Pressures
were 'if you didn't go out and
drink , there was nothing to do!"
he said.
Ford continued, I don't know
anyone who can realistically
say, 'I enjoy being drunk ,' or
that they like themselves when
they were drunk. "
The group helps students to
help themselves. They hope that
through
its
programs ,
reasonable alternatives to
alcohol abuse will be available
to BSC students.
The Alcohol Awareness
committee meets every Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. All are welcome.

BSC Student Voters
Affect Election Results

people did not understand the
flavor of the candidates.
One student at B.S.C. had
quite an impact on the college
voting district. Michele Kessler,
a political science major made
students aware of candidates
she endorsed by hanging
posters at the polls, greeting
people as they entered , £nd
handing out simple ballots with
candidates she supported
V:
marked off.
When asked why she did this
kessler said , "I felt it was wy
job to inform the students ofithe
candidates who I felt were good
for the job . "I've worked at the
polls here in previous elections
and I found many students did
not know who to vote for. Some
students were even unaware of
the candidates running. "
Kessler endorsed throe candidates : Dan Bauman (Dem.)
(Continued on Pago 6)

Florida: The Button or Bust

By CINDY HAAS
What are you doing March 6th
through March 13th? Nothing?
Then make plans soon to go to
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for Spring
Break. Experience the things
you have always heard about.
See for yourself what really
goes on in the Button.
The
Bloomsburg
State
College Kehr Union Recreation
and Leisure Service and Travel
Turf - Wainwright's Travel are
offering three packages to Ft.
Lauderdale for college students
at special rates.
For $199 you can fly round trip
to Ft. Lauderdale. There are
complete packages which include round" trip airfare from
Philadelphia ,
hotel . accommodations for seven nights,
transfers, cruises, parties, all
taxes and gra tuities. The offbeach package price is $299.
The on-beach package price is
$329.
There is an optional car rental
service being offered at a rate
of $30 per person. This price is
based on four people sharing the
car. The fee includes unlimited
mileage and full insurance

coverage. All you have to pay
for is gas.
If you reserve a spot by giving
a $50 deposit to the Kehr Union
Recreation and Leisure Service
by December 20th , you'll save
$20. By securing a * spot early,
you'll assure your choice of
hotels and roommates. The rest
is payable by January 12, 1982.
There are six hotels to choose
from including the Kings
Crown, Lauderdale Biltmore,
Caribbean Tradewinds ,
Polynesian Village, Lauderdale
Beach , and Bahia Cabana. All
are available at double, triple
and quad rates.
Dana Sutton, a junior at BSC,
said that most of the hotels are
fairly nice. Last spring she
stayed at Lauderdale Beach
where
she
said
. accommodations were adequate.
This year she said she plans to
stay at either the Polynesian or
Bahia Cabana because of the
good things she has heard about
both.
Most of the hotels " are furnished nice and have good
accommodations. It's all a

matter of what kind of place you
would like. Think about how
much time you would spend in
your room. You would probably
be there just to sleep and
shower.
Senior Nancy Farrell stated
that she went last year and had
a wild time. But she 's not going
this year because nothing can
top her first experience in
Florida. Farrell encourages
everyone to go if they can. She
feels that it's something every
college student should experience once.
A trip to Ft. Lauderdale can
be expensive and a lot of college
students can't afford it. But for
the ones who are going, set
yourself a limit on how much
you can spend each day. This
way, at the end of the week you
will still have money. Sutton
said, "The more money you
take, the more you spend."
Arrangements can be made
at the Kehr Recrea tion and
Leisure Service which is located
across from the Information
Desk. If you have any questions
call 3305.

Mass Communication Students Visit Pace University
By D.M. KAUFTHEIL
Mass
Communication
majors, what do you know about
career opportunities after
graduation? Or are you even in
the right major? There are 15
BSC students that are a little bit
aware of the answers to these
questions.
These students attended the
25th Annual College Career
Conference held at Pace
University Graduate School of
Business in New York City this
past weekend. The conference
was sponsored by the Advertising Women of New York
Foundation, Inc.
The conference started with a
greeting from the three
chairpersons : Ruth Elliot of Ziff
Davis Magazine Network ,
Lillian Gilden of Avenue
Magazine, and Kathy Neisloss
of Playboy Magazine.
These women, along with
Carolyn Wall , publisher of
Adweek and president of
AWNY , told the students how
they got their start in their jobs
and gave them pointers on how
to get contacts and how to get
their foot in the door.
After
the introduc tory
speeches, Stephen A. McClosky ,
senior vice president of Ted

Bates and Company, the fifth
largest advertising firm in the
world, gave a presenta tion of
how they developed their advertising campaign for Coors
beer.
To help explain this ,
McClosky brought along a panel
of Bates' employees.
They
explained
the
techniques used to make Coors
beer the largest selling beer in
the country. They also explained the what, how, and why
objectives of the advertising
business. They showed a series
of commercials to illustrate
how their campaign improved
throughout the years.
After the Bates presentation,
Edward Y. Rogers , vice

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president, director of personnel
for N.W. Ayer and ABH
International gave a presentation entitled "Resumes :
Selling Yourself on Paper ."
Rogers gave pointers on
successful ways to construct
resumes. Since 90 percent of the
resumes are read in less than
two minutes, he said to only
elaborate on the important
points.
Most important , it should be
attention grabbing, persuasive,
and motivating.
(Continued on Pag* 6)

the Second Coming
of Arturo Bassols

By NANCY FLEMING
Professor Arturo Bassols ,
from Delaware State College,
Dover, is holding an exhibition
of his recent sculpture in the
Haas Gallery of Art during
November .
Bassols, born in Havana,
Cuba, is one of America's
foremost
artist-craftsmen
working in welded metal today.
Bassols' unique method of
shaping forms with welding
rods, then puddling the entire
surface with droplets of molten
steel has been extensively
written about and widely
discussed. Totally self-taught in
his chosen technique, Bassols is
frequently in demand to give
workshops , lectures
and
demonstrations of his methods
of sculpting in metal.
He conducted a sculpture
workshop at Bloomsburg State
College in 1970 and during the
summer of 1971, was a visiting
professor of sculpture during
which time he completed the
Bakeless Center commission.
During the past ten years,
Bassols has distinquished
himself as a versatile sculptor
producing works in a variety of
metals, including Cor-Ten Steel,

welded iron and steel, and cast
bronze. . Recently, he has
created some impressive pieces
in polyester resins ranging in
size from four to eight feet.
Bassols' work *ss featured in
many private and public
collections throughout the
United States, Europe, Central
and South America, and is
handled through America

House, form erly of New York,
now located in Philadelphia .
The . Opening Reception
Gallery Talk will be held
Thursday at 8 p.m. on Friday,
there will be a Welding
Workshop in the Sculpture
Studio from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

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Non-Academic Grievance Committee To Form

By BONNIE GANTER
Have you ever encountered a
non-academic grievance and
have had no idea whom to turn
to for help?
Presently, a new committee
is being formed at Bloomsburg
State College : the NonAcademic Grievance Committee, NAGC.
What is this committee for?
"It's purpose is to handle those
things that are non-academic in
nature," Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis,
vice president for student life,
said.
The chairman of the committee is Thomas A. Davies,
director of Career Development
and Placement. "I was asked
by Dr. Griffis to chair the
committee. I thought it would
be a good way for me to get

involved and find out what's
going on ," Davies said.
The committee will consist of
about 16 people from all areas of
the college. Letters have been
sent out asking various people
to serve on the committee.
Davies hopes the committee
will have representatives from
the
Counseling
Center ,
Financial Aid, Student Lifej
and any other areas in which
students may have grievances.
John H. Abell, assistant dean
of Student Life and director of
housing, has already agreed to
serve on the committee.
The committee will also include eight students, four oncampus and four off-campus
residents. "The students are
required to have a 2.5 grade
average and a minimum of 30

credits, said Teresa LaForgia ,
assistant executive for CGA.
Dr. Griffis said there are
certain steps a student must
take in stating a grievance to
the committee.
First, a studen t begins with
the informal channel. This is
where the student can discuss
his or her grievance with the
committee 's chairman , Daviesi
He, along with the student, will
attempt to resolve the
grievance informally.
Next, if a student feels his
grievance has not been resolved
satisfactorily, he may go
through a formal channel. This
is where a grievance' form is
filled out by the student.
The form will be reviewed by
the NAGC. They, in turn, will
notify the person against whom

Study Space Questioned

^

standard. Andruss is also understaffed by about , nine
librarians. These standards are
based on such criteria as
student population and faculty
members.
Ryan also discussed a rumor
of an addition being built onto
the second level of the library.
Ryan says that this would be
impractical for two reasons.
The building is not structured
for a third floor and the construction would disrupt service
to the students.. A plan for the
future may consider an addition
to the back of the library.
However, this plan is at least
five years away.
As for the noise situation ,
Frost and Ryan agree that the
library does become noisy at
times. Blame has to be placed
on inconsiderate students and
the glass which encloses the
lower level. This glass bounces
the voices of the students' and
staff , along with the noise from
xerox
the
typewriters,
machines and telephones.
"The building is -not functional in many ways," Ryan
said. The room exaggerates
noise downstairs and on sunny
days, the library gets very hot
in places. The "fishbowl effect"
also serves as a distraction for
both the upper and lower levels.
Many students resort to the
Coffeehouse and President's
Lounge found in the Union, but
these two rooms are hardly
adequate. With the shortage of a
thousand seats in the library,
even two good-size rooms
cannot handle the overflow of
that many students.
Some students also feel these
rooms are not set up properly
for studying,
Barb Whitman , a junior offcampus student said, "The
President's lounge is often as
noisy as " the Library , and the
coffeehouse gets too crowded."
Jane Ludrof , a sophomore oncampus student , says that
because of the confusion
(Continued on Pag* 6)

(Continued from Page 1)

Ryan says that the American
Library Association , A.L.A.,
which coordinates to libraries of
higher education, sets such
standards as seating, staff , and
building size. According to
A.L.A.'s standards, the Andruss
Library is approximately a
thousand seats short of the

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it is resolved.
There are still positions
available for students to serve
on the AGC. If any student is
interested in serving on the
committee, more information
can be obtained in the CGA
office on the third floor of the
Kehr Union Building.

the complaint has been filed. If
the complaint is not settled
within three class days , the
committee will hear - the case
within the next ten days.
In the event a student's
grievance is not resolved with
the hearing, the committee will
take the appropriate steps until

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ID Required?

Thanks for
Thanksgiving!

By GRETCHEN BORGETT
"Can I see some I.D. please?"

By PAULA CIPAR
On Thanksgiving day across
the area , families will gather
for the traditional Thanksgiving
meal. This American holiday
has been celebrated since the
Pilgrims held the first
Thanksgiving festival at
Plymouth, Mass., in October
1921.
In kitchens , women will
bustle about, preparing turkey,
filling, cranberry sauce, and
pumpkin pie. In living rooms,
men will plant themselves in
front of the television set for a
day filled with college and
professional football games.
On the
BSC campus,
Thanksgiving break officially
begins at 1:50 p.m. on Wednesday Nov. 25. Traditionally,
however, parents start arriving
on campus to pick up their sons
and daugh ters as early as
Monday or Tuesday evening.
Most people are looking
forward to this break because it
is the only one of the semester.
It will give students a chance to
relax before finals or opportunity to catch up on back
assignments.
Upper-class students may
remember having an October
break last fall . Dean Norton
said, "It would be good to have
an October break for the mental
health of the students, but it
couldn't be worked into-the
schedule this semester."
According to Phil < Krause,
assistant to Vice-President of
Academic Affairs , "There are
15 weeks in a semester , and
there must be a balanced
number of Monday, Wednesday. Friday classes and
Tuesday , Thursday classes."
This year labor Day fell on
Sept. 7, which was late, so
consequently no break was
scheduled.
The proposal states that there
will be no fall break until the
1984-1985 academic year.
"From a business standpoint,
it's better to have off when the
weather is bad," Krause said.
"Parents don 't like to drive in
the snow to bring students back
,
to college."
With these proposals in mind
for upcoming years, students
can plan their Thanksgiving
breaks.
This Thanksgiving, along
with
traditional
meals,
traveling, studying, working,
and eating are all on the
agenda.
The theme of Thanksgiving
has always been peace, health
and happiness. It involves not
only "thanks" but "giving,"
too.

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FULL SERVICE SALON

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5150 Old Berwick Rd.
, Bloomsburg, Pa.
784-3573
By Appointment Only

If you 've been to any of the local bars, you've probably been
stopped at the door by a bouncer requesting some proof of age.
If you are 21 years of age or older, you simply show him your
picture driver's license, L.C.B. card, or student I.D. with driver's
license and enter the establishment. However, if y _ou are under the
age of 21, the problems begin.
According to Rick McHugh, bartender at Hess's Tavern,
"Everyone is carded unless they are ridiculously old."
Confirming this, Ned Lemons, owner of Lemons' Tavern, stated,
"I card everyone unless they've been in two or three times and I
recognize their face ."
For those college students who think they can use a "fixed"
driver's license or someone else's I.D., serious legal action may be
taken if caught.
Because of the use of fake I.D.'s, John Homan, bouncer at Hess's,
will confiscate any card he suspects is being used by someone else.
One incident occurred when an I.D. was taken because of misuse.
In this case, the owner of the card had to pick upo the card from the
bouncer, who warned her of the legal ramifications which might
happen if caught again.
Lemons reported that liability up to $300 and possible 60 days
imprisonment may be inflicted upon a minor. Also, a $500 accompanying fine will be issued to the bar on a first offense.
Thereafter , the fines will increase.
For this reason, Lemons insists that a "Declaration of Age"card,
printed by the Pennsylvania Liquor Control Board, be filled out by
a suspect even if they have proper identification .
"From time to time the L.C.B. will come in and ask for two or
three cards from the file and proceed to check the information,"
said Lemon.
In checking the I.D.'s Hess's pays close attention to the
pictureto prevent any minors from entering.Lemons', on the other
hand, is mostly concerned with a signature check.
With most of the action on the weekends beginning on Thursday
night, bars find that most of their business does indeed come from
college students.
If you plan on going to a bar, and are underage, there is a chance
you'll get in with someone else's I.D., but there's always the
possibility that you'll get caughtand will literally have to pay for it,
according to both bar owners.

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Thursday night , the KUB Progra m Board will present
a mini-concert featuring "The Results" in the multipurpose rooms. The group will play selections from
such top new wave acts as "The Clash/' "Police,"
"Talking Heads," "Adam and the Ants." "Elvis Costello"
and "The Pretenders. " The free concert will begin at 9:00
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Do It In The Dorms

Student stress can be enoug h to tear you hair out .
(Photo by Jackie Tuner)

Can Students Cope

(Continued from Page 1)

For example, if a severe cold
keeps you in bed and you are
unable to go out with your
friends , give yourself a
desirable reaction to this
neutral situation. State that you
will be able to get some work
done and have some time for
yourself . Instead of playing the
role of a martyr always yelling
"Why me?" your own outlook
can overcome the potentially
unwelcome grievances in life.
It is also helpful for students
to look at the humorous side of
situations and to change
habitual reactions to these
events.
For instance, if you begin
blushing and stuttering during
your first speech in class, it is
unwise to tellyourself that you
will be intimidated by
all public speaking endeavors.
By telling yourself that you will
be nervous, this may turn into a
self-fulfilling prophecy.
There are numerous ways in
which students can release their
negative hold on stress. The
first step is to relax. Students
have been told time and time
again by doctors, friends and
parents that they must learn
how to relax. The easiest way
for indivuals to accomplish this

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is by finding an activity tha t
they thoroughly enjoy.
Any physical sport is excellent for releasing pent-up
emotions, as is volunteer work
at
a
hospital or club
organization.
Another helpful step is talking
to counselors who are experienced in recognizing the
stressors in students. They can
help students identify stressful
events and take constructive
action in helping control his
stress.
help
"Counselors can
students identify pressures,
help them control what they can
control, and accept what they
cannot change ," Ms. Lundahl
said.
At the Center tor Counseling
and Human Development,
located in Ben Franklin,
counselors help students deal
with stress by taking incremental steps through
progressive relaxation, stress
managemnet, and assertiveness training.
Students must learn to
recognize, though, that stress is
a natural, everyday function. It
prepares people to handle
situations that are unclear or
that they feel will threaten
them.
Doctors have compared
stress to a string on a violin. If
the string is too tight, it will
break; but if it is too loose, it
will not play music.
Without some stress, students
would not be motivated to
achieve an A or accomplish a
challenging job.
So the next time you are
struggling with your studies,
cramming for an exam or
sinking into debt , your rapidlybeating heart and sweaty ' palms
may very well indicate the
onset of stress. Remember that
you are not alone in this
situation , and also remember
that there are ways to control
stress without it controlling you.

We always have

a daily special.

Sbemiarg
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124 East Main St.

784-8892

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By KAREN PETRUZZI
If you . live on campus, you
spend approximately seven
months in your dorm room. It
becomes your bedroom , living
room, study, and sometimes
even your kitchen.
Why spend all that time
staring at four dull , boring
walls , when with a little
imagination you can give your
room flare, personality , and "a
touch oi class"? Let your room
make a statement about who
you are and what you like.
First, consider the walls. You
can construct your own wall
shelf quickly and inexpensively
with a plastic milk or soda crate
and two wall hooks with
adhesive backs. Place the hooks
on the wall where you want the
shelf and slip the hooks through
the openings in the crates.
Once your shelf is in place,
you can adorn it with decorative
pictures, your favorite photos,
small figurines, mugs, dolls,
and stuffed animals. Small
plants would also look ' nice,
especially vine plants that could
be draped along the edge of the
crate.
Another inexpensive yet
imaginative decor for walls can
be created with a piece of
fishnet, a few colorful shells
and starfish , and adhesive wall
hooks.
Drape-the fishnet on the wall
using the hooks. Then arrange
the shells and starfish on the
wall behind the net as if they
were scattered in the sea or on
the shore.

&.

and dull. But purchasing a large
carpet can be somewhat expensive. There is an alternative, however: you can buy a
number of square foot carpet
remnants for a small price.
Then arrange them on the floor
and tape them securely. This
requires more work, but it will
be attractive , warm , and
economical.
There is an endless number of
ideas that can contribute to the
originality of your dorm room.
A trunk can serve as a "coffee
table. " A , plant pole which
reached from the floor to the
ceiling can oe a nice touch.
Decorative magnets on the
small refrigerator , memo
boards, arts and crafts, and
seasonal or holiday decorations
can brighten a room. Although
no pets are allowed in the
dorms, tropical fish tanks and
bowls are permitted.
These are just a few
suggestions, but there are many
more. Anything goes as long as
it is within the dorm
regulations, so check your dorm
manual. Above all, be creative,
and make your dorm room
livable and lovable.

Students

(Continued from Page 3)

In the afternoon, students had
a choice of three of 13
workshops covering different
areas of the Mass Communications field.
Each workshop was conducted by a panel of women who
were experts in their field. They
explained what they did, how
they became involved, and their
educational background. At the
end of each workshop, they
opened the floor to answer
students' questions.
All in all , the Pace College
Conference trip was a big
success for the BSC students
who attended. All were very
impressed by everyone they
saw and heard on Saturday. If
they weren't a little more clear
on their career goals, they were
at least a little more informed
on what to expect after college.
Lori Banner , president of
BSC's Mass Communications
Club , said , "It was one of the

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Mass Com. Students
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Walls can also be decorated
pictures ,
posters ,
with
photographs, plaques, and wall
hangings.
You can add a creative touch
to ^our dorm windows , too.
Plants will not only add color to
your window, but they will also
thrive in the sunlight. An
arrangement of bottles of
various shapes , sizes , and
colors can also be an interesting
addi tion to a windowsill.
Mobiles look . nice hanging
freely in front of the window,
and chimes can create a
pleasant sound when the breeze
causes them to move.
You can do many things to an
ordinary desk to help lift your
room 's spirit. Additional
shelves can be constructed
easily with approximately 20
loose bricks and two pieces of
sturdy plywood. Simply pile
five bricks on opposite ends of
the desk shelf . Place the
plywood on top of the bricks and
repeat the process for the third
shelf. You can place on the
shelves a lamp, plants, jewelry
boxes , candles , plaques ,
glasses, and books.
The bulletin board on the desk
can be made colorful by
stapling your favorite designed
gift wrapping paper to it. You
can also drape necklaces and
hair ribbons over peg style
thumb tacks on the bulletin
board. This will allow easy
access to the necklaces and
ribbons as well as brightening
your bulletin board.
Bare dorm floors can be cold

greatest opportunities provided
for Mass Communications
majors because it provided so
much insight that can 't be found
in books."

Study
Space
Questioned

(Continued from Page 4)
surrounding the President' s
Lounge, such as the bowling
lanes, games room , and bank ,
she cannot study there. "It's in
a bad location ," Ludrof said.
So for now, it looks like the
students at BSC have to learn to
concentrate on their studies in
both extremely overcrowded
and noisy conditions
something even the above
average college student finds
nearly impossible.

(Continued f rom Pago 2)

for mayor, Jeff Trump (Dem.)
for the four-year term of council
and Stephen Beck ( Rep.) for the
two-year term of council.
Beck feels that Kessler 's
endorsement aided him in
obtaining the college student's
vote. Many of the college
students that voted relied on the
judg ement of Kessler, Beck
commented.
Beck believes that Trump, the
only candidate that lost whom
Kessler endorsed , would have
easily won if more of the
registered on-campus studen ts
had voted. Only 154 of the 1499
students registered to vote in
the College district voted.
"In Trumps case , the
students could have easily have
made a difference. In my case
they did , " Beck said.
Trump needed only 257 additional student votes to obtain
a seat on town council.
The three candidates that
were selected to serve the fouryear town council term are
Edward
Ki tchen
(Rep.),
Charles Housenick II (Rep.)
and Angelo Scheno (Rep. - -mnu
Dem.)

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LOOKING

SOMETH« NG?
Classifieds

Women Swimmers Open Season

Freshma n Aid in Win Against Itha ca
dividual medley events and
Cathy Sheridan captured the 500
yard freestyle event and
qualified for the nationals in the
200 freestyle. .
Sue Boyer teamed up with
Klamut and Kramer for three
strong second place finishes.
"I feel Sue is j ust starting to
come into her own this year. She
has so. much potential and
versatility and adds much
strength to our team ," Mary
Gardner , coach of the women
swimmers, said.

standard for the AIAW National
Championship.
Gardner was very pleased
with everyone and felt it was
one of the strongest showings
the team has ever made so
early in the season.
"There ~ is more versatility
among the girls than ever
before and I am just anxious to
continue and see where
everyone best fits into the lineup," Gardner said.
The team, which is captained
by senior All-American Linda
Smith , competes at West
Chester State College on
Friday, December 4 and then on
Saturday, December 5 in the
Philadelphia Board of Officials
Meet where many strong
Division I, II, and III schools
are entered.

Two freshmen turned in
outstanding performances and
the veterans held their own as
the BSC Women 's Swimming and Diving Team
opened their season with a 78-62
win against a strong Ithaca
team , Saturday, at I.t haca
College.
Ithaca was much, stronger
this year than in the past and
gave the Huskies quite a
challenge. There were many
fine performances from the
B.S.C. women throughout the
meet.
Freshmen Gwen Cressman
and Angie Kramer were individual double winners in their
respective events, Cressman in
the 50 and 106 back , and Kramer
in the 50 and 100 breast stroke.
Cressman 's winning performances in both events have
already qualified her for the
AIAW Na tional Championship
meet later on in the season.
Freshman diver, Sue Snedden, captured the three meter
diving event and made a very
fine showing in her first
collegiate meet.
As expected , the veteran AilAmerican swimmers held their
own. Tina Klamut was a double
individual winner in both in-

By SCOTT NOBLE
The Bloomsburg
State
Huskies ended their 1981 season
by losing to the Edinboro State
Fighting Scots 25-9 on Saturday
at Redman Stadium. This was
the first winless season for the
Huskies since 1939.

Rick Ruszkiewicz started
things off for the Fighting Scoir
by kicking a 33 yard field goal a (:
4:48 into the game. Later in the
first quarter , he booted a 47
yard field goal which gave the
Fighting Scots a 6-0 lead.

By KENT OVERHOLT The men 's intramural softball
season came to a close last
week, as Bungs Bar and Grill
defeated the Marauders in the
finals on Thursday afternoon , at
Redman Stadium.
Oyer 35 teams were originally
entered in the league. Greek
organizations , mens ' dorms ,
and other groups of young men
all partici pated in the season
that began back in early
October .
The league was broken down
into four divisions. The winners
and runners-up of each division
advanced
to
a
double
elimination , round-robin playoff
tournament. After a week of
playoff games , the Bungs,
Marauders, and Phi Sigma Xi

emerged ' as the final three
teams. The Bungs, coached by
Greg Mensch, edged out Phi Sig
6-5 in the semifinal played on
Tuesday. Mensch's club then
went on to face the Marauders
in the finals the following day.
The Marauders completed the
regular season without a single
loss. Because the Bungs had lost
a gam 2 previously and the
Maraud ers hadn 't, . Mensch's
team aad to defeat the
Maraudi irs twice in order to
capture he championship.
"We're a power-hitting ball
club," John Bell, catcher for the
Marauders, reported. "But against the defensively sound
Bungs, we just didn 't get those
extra base hits that we relied on
all season."

The first game between the
two teams was played on
Wednesday. It was a do or die
situation for the Bungs. If
defeated , the Marauders would
capture the title.
The Bungs rose to the occasion, however , defeating the
Marauders by a score of 7-5,
despite a last-inning, bases
loaded rally by their opponents.
The last game was a must for
both teams. It was clearly a
defensive battle, with error free
fielding on each side.
However, the Bungs came
through again with key base
hits and smart base running. A
solo homer by Neil Renaldi, left
fielder for the Marauders, was
not enough as the Bungs edged
them out 3 to 1.

The medley relay ' team of
Cressman, Klamut, Sue Young
and Linda Smith, and the
freestyle relay team of Young,
Cressman, Kelly Reimert and
Smith both took firsts and were
well under the qualifying

Huskies end
winless season

(Continued on page 8)

Bungs Battle to Victory

Campus Information Line:

Call 389-3123

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$150 Call Gary 2268.

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FAN APPRECIATION NIGHT. This year 's BSC Wrestling
Tournament is scheduled for Fri. Nov. 20 and Sat.
Nov. 21 , with the finals taking place on Saturday
night. This will also be fan appreciation night , with
the first 175 BSC students showing current ID receiving
a "BSC Wrestling" baseball cap and accompanying
bumper sticker. The finals begin at 6:30 with the consolation finals. The championship round will begin immediately followin g the consolations. The Nelson Fieldhouse doors will be opening 5:15. Modeling the caps
and bumper stickers at L. to R.: Tina Cassel, Jane
Tabibian , Kathy Funsch, and Linda Teets , this years
student managers .
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Icemen Skate at Success

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round and played best out of
three. They lost the first game,
but came out with a 2-1 game
victory. This took them to the
finals.
With a 2-0 win over their arch
rival East Stroudsburg, B.S.C.
won the division championship .
The hockey club started four
years ago and has been growing
ever since.
.

ny TIB BUNNELL
Being the undisputed league
champions last season , the
B.S.C. Ice Hockey team is
skating towards another successful season.
The Ice Hockey team, which
is advised by Carl Beamer, an
art professor at B.S.C. and co:
captained by Dean Bertsch and
Jerry Valetta , started its season
the last week in October.
The team practices and
competes at the Wilkes Barre
ice rink.
Bertsch said, "Our team gets
to practice there two times
before regular season. Then it's
all up to each individual to get in
shape for the season."
Last year in the regular
season, the team 's play record
was 13-4-1. They made the playoffs arid became the number
one team in the division.
The team last season beat
Kings College in the first round
of play-offs . That defeat
eliminated Kings College.
B.S.C. advanced to the second

1 4^AL

"The team practices and
competes at the WilkesBarre ice rink."

"This year the team has 15 to
16 members, all of which are
very talented and are looking
forward to another number one
season,'' Bertsch said.
This year 's season has started
off successfully. The teams
record is 3-0-1.
Valetta said, "This year 's
team looks even better than last
year 's. I know we can take the
league again , but we will have
to work. We got four or five new
guys who are talented. We are
on our way!"

Campus
CaU Weather Station:

3a9-3624

¦_M>'^

3 FEMALE STUDENTS needed to live real Thanksgiving dinner. Not even
off-campus next semester. House is Mac & Cheese. I'm going to prove PEG • You get the goof award for
very close to campus & very spa- that I'm not a mental pygmy In the this week. RAC
cious. Call 387-0498.
kitchen. But it's a good thing that we MARI AND HUGHESY - I am still
WANTED: Pure bred Husky for photo- live'close to the hospital. Your Roomie waiting for your call. Mike
graphing to appear in 1982 Obiter.
Call Scott at 2902 or 2245.
T wish to place a * classified I
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PERSONALS:
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Lost and Found ¦ •
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could all use a good back rub • Henna. J '"
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101-66.6%. not bad.
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NEEDED;
hear about you having funny friends'! I
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letters.
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Three responsible students seeking
And we thought you wore a happily "
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice' . rtiaiI slot, 3rd
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off campus residence, hopefully In married clown.
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before
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p.m.
on
floor
Union
•
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Bloomsburg. Price .can be negotiable. PAT & SHARON.
Wait until next 'I I All classified must bo pro-paid.
' , . ' .' , ' ,' , ' . ' , ' . ' , • ¦ .7 'j
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Call Bob or Chuck at 389-2578,
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Monday ' night J, I'm going to cook a
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LOST & FOUND
LOST; Editor loses mind. Reportedly
leaked out ears somewhere between Campus Voice of ice and English offices In Bakeless. Anyone
knowing whereabouts please, contact co-editor, Debbie, at CV office,
3101.Reward Offered.
LOST: One "I love ASA" Button displaying the international "NO" Symbol, If found, please return to the I
don't love ASA Federation, 1000
Licorice Lane, Spokane, Wash. 76940
FOUND: Two ASA pledge pins belonging to a Dawn S. and Nancy S.
Contact the I don't love ASA Federation, Bloomsburg Chapter,784-5620.
¦

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Team Goes to Nationals

Women's X-Country Qualifies
By TINA KLAMMUT
Other colleges may not
recognize BSC as a football
powerhouse, but when it conies
to women's fall sports — they
know who we are. Not only will
our women's field hockey team
be representing Bloomsburg at
the " national level, but our
women's cross-country team
will also be representing BSC.
A team of seven runners has
advanced to the AIAW Division
III National Championships
which will be held this Saturday
at Idaho State University in
Pocatello, Id.
The team qualified for
nationals after placing second
with 99 points behind Slippery
Rock with 21 points, at the
AIAW Regional meet on
November 7 at Holy Cross
College in Worcester, Mass.
About 100 women runners from
the eastern region ran the 5,000
meter race.
The first runner who completed the race for Bloomsburg
was sophomore Vicki Amici
who finished 14th. Sophomore
Lori Pingitore came in second
for the Huskies finishing 17th.
The other five finished as
follows : freshman
Barb
Docherty, 24th ; senior Anne
Grab, 30th ; sophomore Yvonne

Delnis, 34th ; junior Lauren
Reymaris, 35th ; and junior
Mary Urban, 50th.
"We ran our best team race
overall," said first-year coach
Chris Daymont. "We had seven
good races which is hard to do in
one meet."
The Husky runners leave
today for Idaho State University
to compete against other top
small colleges in the country.
Daymont feels optimistic for
her team at nationals and said
they have one goal when they
get there — "to run seven good
races."
"If we do as good as we did at
Regionals, we should end up in
the middle of the pack ,
hopefully better ," Daymont
said.
Freshman Sue Eberly and
sophomore Sue Line complete
the nine woman squad.
As a whole, the cross-country
team had a very successful
season. They placed 2nd in
three different major invitationals, 8th at the Bucknell
Invitational, in which large
universities around the area
completed, 5th at States and
finally, 2nd at Regionals.
Because of their full schedule of
invitationals, the team only had
two dual meets and won both of
them.

Men 's Swim Team
Lose Opener #® Ithaca
By GRETCHEN BORGELT
The BSC Men 's Swin Team
fell short of a victory against
the Ithaca Bombers Saturday
by a score of 69-44, at Ithaca
College.
The Huskies put up a good
fight against Ithaca. However,
the Bombers jumped ahead
early in the meet and remained
ahead.
Freshmen John Murphy and
sophomore Phil Christian were
the only two Huskies to capture
firsts in the 100 yard freestyle
and 200 yard backstroke
respectively .
Other quality ._ performances
were shown by freshman Dave
Kenwood and sophomore Carl
Halstron. .
WEATIIERSTONE DIVES IN
FIRST COLLEGE MEET
Diving in'his first college meet
sophomore George Weatherstone captured thirdsin both the
one-meter and three-meter
diving events. Weatherstone
was the only diving representative from Bloomsburg.
"Ithaca was stronger than we
anticipated and we didn 't do as
well as we had hoped," Coach
Eli McLaughlin said.
The Huskies were hurt by an
unfortunate mishap which
occurred Tuesday before the

first meet. Freshman KICK
Fenton , who according to
McLaughlin , "has great
potential," was rushed to the
hospital for an emergency
appendicitis operation.
Fenton had been counted on
for three events and is unable to
compete until next semester.
The coach and entire team hope
for a speedy recovery.
The Huskies will host a relay
invitational with area colleges
Saturday, Nov. 21, at Nelson
Fieldhouse.

ALL-AMERICANS. These young men were members of the High School All-Amerieon
team and now wrestle for BSC. They are top row l-r: Steve Deckard, Jack Wilson , and
Tom Gibble. Bottom row l-r: Jeff Gray, Mike AAargeson , and Gary Reynolds.
. {Photo by Pat Murphy)

Huskies End Sour Season
(Continued from Page 7)

Quarterback Blair Hrovat
gave Edinboro six more points
with a one yard run into the end
zone. Ruszkiewicz 's extra point
attempt failed making the score
12-0. The Fighting Scots ' touchdown was the only scoring done
in the second quarter .
Third quarter scoring was
reflective of the touchdown in
the previous quarter. Once
again Hrovat , had a one yard
run for the six points with
Ruszkiewicz missing another
extra point. An 18-0 score ended
the third quarter.
Bloomsburg finally got on the
board in the fourth quarter.
Edinboro penalties and good
Husky defense forced the
Fighting Scots deep in their own
end zone, with Hrovat being
brought down by Husky Tim
Tkach for a safety .
With five minutes and 38
seconds left in the game, Kurt
Werkheiser connected with a
nine yard pass to Blair Feher

for a • touchdown. Doug Berry
gave the Huskies their last point
of the season by kicking the
extra point to make the score 189.

This was the first winless season
since l939.

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Edinboro got the last touchdown of the game when Dave
Parker intercepted a Husky
pass and returned it 35 yards

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into his own end zone with 41
seconds left in the game.
Ruszkiewicz finally made an
extra point to make the score 259.
BSC collected a total of 352
yards in offense while Edinboro
had 310 yards in total offense.
Husky receiver, Mike Blake,
had a fine day by making 11
receptions for a total of 108
yards.

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