Thought for the Day: Mrs. Fuller: "Ifs 12:00; Do you know where my husband is?" ; This edition of the Campus Voice was produced by Dr. Fuller's 10:00 , journalism class. Huskies Win Nationals Women Hockey to Capture National Title Women's field hockey team members and Coach Hut chinson ponder strategy . at recent game. (Photo by Jackie Turzer) Minority Recruitment a Problem at BSC? By MIKE UPDEGR AVE and GRETCHEN BRAMBLE Here at BSC, with an enrollment of close to 6400 full and part-time students, it is surprising to find that only about 3 percent of students are members of a minority group. These minorities include Blacks, Hispanics, Indians and Asians. Along with student minorities, there is also a small percentage of minority faculty. "The Icoation of the college itself is a problem." Is there indeed a recruitment problem on campus? William G. Williams,, director of personnel said, "The location of the college itself is a problem. Since there is not a large number of minorities in this area , it does not attract minority students and faculty, ',' Presently there are five Black people holding faculty and - or management positions. The reason many minority faculty applicants do not accept job positions may reflect the type of social life offered to them. Most Pennsylvania state colleges are not located near metropolitan cities, where many minorities tend to be concentrated. Adrienne Leinwand, Affirmative Action Officer said, "There may also be a lack of support for minorities in the surrounding community. Women may also be considered minorities among faculty members. Leinwand said, "There is an underutilization of women in separate departments, but overall, there has been ah increase in the amount of women hired for more administrativ e and faculty positions/' Among the students as a whole, however, the females by far outnumber the males and are . not considered as a minority. But what about the 178 students that are? Probably some of the same reasons mentioned for the faculty apply to the students. They may find adjusting to a small town very difficult , especially if there is a lack of support from the community. A large city may also lend itself to a number of social activities notavailable ¦ ¦/ to our immediate . . area. . Hopefully, in the future, more programs will be designed to help initiate a better social atmosphereand recruit a larger number, of, 'minoritie s;, y V \' • ;' , By JIM EARLEY team won the AIAW division 3 chamhockey The girl's field pionship held in Sweetbriar Virginia last Saturday. Jeanne Fetch scored the Huskies' f irst goal which came at the 20:44 mark of the first half. Polly Dougherty first scored at the 1:17 njark of the second half assisted by Linda Hershey. The last goal came at 16:19 by Dougherty unassisted to hold off the Hornets of Lynchburg Virginia to capture the championship. "The last 10 minutes were brutal because they kept attacking in an effort to tie the game and we stopped a couple of thier good opportunities," said Husky coach Janet Hutchinson. BSC defeated Garvin College from Michigan 2-0 in the quarter finals . Both scores came from Jeanne Fetch. The Huskies advanced to the semi-final's and defeated Brockport New York 2-0'with scores coming from Jeanne Fetch and Linda Hershey. The Huskies were seeded 2 for the tournament. Lynchburg advanced to the finals after upsetting top seeded Wooster from Ohio , 1-0 in the semi-finals . BSC met Lynchburg for. the final confrontation to determine the championship. Linda Bermen and Sue Phillips scored for Lynchburg with both goals coming in the first half. As in the other games, the Huskies came from behind with Polly Dougherty scoring the winning goal. "I was pleased the girls didn't let the big crowd intimidate them," said Hutchinson. The crowd support was mainly behind Lynchburg considering Lynchburg was only 12 miles from the location of the tournament. In the final game BSC had 10 shots on goal and Lynchburg had 4. "Our entire forward line kept it together as a team, and stuck to the basics through the entire tournament," Hutchinson said. The Huskies ended the season with a record of 19-4-2. Computer Room Needs Changes By JAMES RUSHTON If you are a computer science major you are probably familiar with the crowded conditions present in the computer room, located in the basement of the Ben Franklin Building. This situation has caused a great deal of anxiety among computer science students and related majors. Many students have com mented that getting their program into their work storage is often harder than writing the program itself . Kevin Sobocinski, a junior computer science major , remarked, "There is no other major in this school which requires you to wait an hour before you can begin your work." He went on to sav that he fpl t that the system needed to be. adapted to serve the student population. There are currently 1200 student accounts on the Sperry Univac 1100-21 computer. There are 30 terminals located in the computer room, which is open an average of 97 hours per week. . Robert Abbott, educational (Continued on Page 3) Overcrowded facilities warrant changes in computer facilities , students charge. ', ¦ l vXv!vX' ^ ; ^^ : ' " ; '; '' "'. ' ' ' , " V ' V. : ' •(^ofo>y Sh;qrt. Andvyal*) /i By NANCY BARG On c clear end dry October ni ght five years ago , a car heading northbound on Lightstreet Road struck and injured a female BSC student. The accident occurred approximately '12 feet from where Perm Street arid Lightstreet Road meet; the student was attempting to cross Li ghtstreet Road to Penn Street via the BSC crosswalk that lies several yards north of the intersection. According to a witness , several vehicles traveling south on .Lightstreet Road nearly hit the darkly clad pedestrian. By coincidence , flashing yellow warning lights that had been in the planning stage were installed at the intersection shortly after the accident. Also , the power of the'existing streetli ghts were increased and additional streetlights were installed. Nevertheless , the Penn Street and Lightstreet Road area continues to be a hazardous crossing spot for pedestrians , 90 percent of whom are BSC students who use the crosswalk to travel to and from the student parking lot and other areas off-campus. It is sheer luck that another serious accident hasn 't occurred at the spot since that particular incident of '76. With the volume of cars traveling south , as well as the vehicles going north and rounding the Lightstreet Road curve right before the yellow warning lights , it can be difficult for one to judge when to safel y cross the street. Lightstreet Road appears to be clear of traffic when one begins to cross; however , a car can come zooming around the curve at any time. Bloomsburg's Police Chief Larry Smith admits that it is "a bad intersection " which in the wintertime is "horrendous." Perhaps the flashing warning lights could have been installed a little further from the intersection to allow northbound drivers more time in which to be warned of crossing pedestrians. But according to Smith , it was the state , and not the town of Bloomsburg , which dictated where the lights wouid be instated. irv lieu of the installation of the warning lig hts , another Gn-eriicif'sve , considered hut not chosen in '76, could hesve been s ramp extending hom the fop of the hill , over Lightstreet Road and down into the sn»defst parkmo to? across vrie stroev. 1 5'as wov.id nave repiac&u ihe si-s ps Jeadsne; to the BSC a- o a s w r n k bo low". Bui tKzzidos. the hi g h cost Vc 'sct r nobod y v/e-' svh-sd to Ksstmie K;r i'hie v^-rstare ,. consrmcrtrsc Q r ^mp into Vftfir parking i::; '!' vwas ;" iO": possible- ; the sfruden '.' ?iCivking tot is ili a prli'Cive property of the Bioornsburg H c t s p t t & l , leased to BSC by ihe? hosp ital. (Cont 'm uoct on Pane 7) . THE CAMPUS VOICEBloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 VOL. LX NO. 23 Nancy Barg Exocotfvo Editor Pat Hagman Mows Editor Grotchon Bramblo , Nows Staff Jim Earley , Jennifer Gordon, Jim Rushton , Thomas Sharp, Mike Up degrav e , Stephanie Vlattas Michael J. Dillon Feature Editor Donna Groonway Feature Staff Annette Hayes , Bob Llghtcap, Maggie McHugh , Donna Stefanowicz , Dal* Walmor Meal Gallagher Sports Editor Grog Cunningham, Sports Staff Kovin Kenney, Ernie Long, John Maslado, Troy Sellers Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller Advisor DM V«fc* U eevcrnMl by tfct Ultorial U—r4 with th« final r»igon»lbllty lor all matortol nMNMfl VKMI MM •¦•cutlv* editor at ttalcd In »h» Joint StaUmanf of FIWWIMN, MeMfl mmdIcteontlMIHlM of thNtont* irt BSC. HM V»lc«r*t»rvM ttw right to -e. flOt+" \?rw , ) I Se^'y C a^^]Jj^V L bJ + TV*. QMZS i s ) I aoc^ ^.e-v^ £ I\ ^^y I j5 I/]M- XVn aTV L^-- \_^o^nt^JA^!) r~^^\ f^TMa^^^X^^^^11 U ^ a ^ +°N ou ;ry k "^ ^ I 1 / KouH 'f->* & rf k*1H t^l l rr ^^ s of m sT I iJ \ ^^ \ Ij^ !!-"^ ° ^^ I B^' ^ W@i ^& Course l&e l lilcfi. I^ feii ncj ^o (Jr^Ao^Ve ^r l* ruo ^ri ya Vs .3x ^eatV ^ ,,. A w utcla OU WOSide rXj* i^ | ^ ai0^C€dT p rN L^ci;1.^ U(Wr W l\cX to^e?y " \\ ^ *fi\#w>fe?? Vlt £w\ \ *~~~V > ¦¦' ^ pL^ hioe MOJ b-*#oa oWi jsv-J j tf\a &L A ^ ^^ ft*6^ e* '^^ i!$\ * ¦ ^""THC >i ' i ip ^jn * *« . * * .* n .«.' ' *' ¦>¦ \ <¦ -^yTNf#' ¦ l^ I \\t' i "' r I I '_ ' i " in ' I 'ITVLJIL' " " " 'i ^iiiiMiiiiflTf H " \ /' i -j fj "¦ r _\J/ •" i Ty^l New Cours e in Mass Comm Off e red Exchange Prof (Continued from Pago 2) sisting of a series of workshops to be offered next semester as a seminar in education. He encourages all those who are interested to sign up. Anyone is welcome to just come and sit in. Hannan and his wife Kate arrived in the states on the first of August and will be leaving in July when the two plan to drive out to California. They will leave for England from, there. By STEPHANIE VLATTAS Mass Communication maj ors, what do you know about the new course which is being offered to you this spring? The course is communication theory. What is it all about? Is it the same as rhetoric theory? According to Dr. Mary Kenny Badami, scheduled to teach communication theory, "the course is more up to date, more about the direction the field is heading toward throughout the country, and more current research that applies to mass communication than rhetoric theory." Badami is better trained in communication theory and feels it is more interesting to her than rhetoric theory, which she instructs this semester. The course offers the student a history of the field so they know where the field came from . It offers a look at some of the most important research that is being done now and perspectives on our field as a social science. Some of the differences between the two courses deal with the origin of each. Communication orginated around 1950 A.D. in America and rhetoric around 500 B.C. in ancient Greece. The principle subject matter of communication theory is interpersonal messages and mass media, while rhetoric theory is public persuasion. The academic designation for communication theory is a social science and rhetoric theory, a humanity. There are other differences that can be explained to the student, if so desired. Dr. Badami anticipates the challenge of teaching new course. (Photo by Deb Johannes) YOURLAST2YEARS OF COLLEGE COULD BEYOURFIRST 2YEARSOFMANAGEMENT. Computer Room (Cont. from Pag* 1) systems specialist of computer services, remarked that the system is very close to operating at full capacity. Abbott remarked, "We are planning to increase the response time of the system. This should cause a higher turnover rate and allow us to add a few more terminals. " Abbott suggested that students should attempt to complete assignments early to avoid the last minute congestion. Abbott said, "Typically we have had 30 student terminals on from 7 a.m. until midnight When planning your work schedule, please note that the less popular hours have Jbeen Saturday afternoon , Friday night and after midnight. Another problem experienced by computer science majors is the difficulty in getting the courses they need. Due to the large number of students in this major, many of the sections of required courses are filled quite early leaving many students without needed courses. One student stated that one of her instructors informed her class that it is most likely that a freshman computer science major would have to attend BSC for an extra semester in order to graduate. Dr. Harold Pry, associate information professor of processing, stated that he didn't believe the situation was that bad. Fry remarked, "It's true that many students lhave difficulty getting the courses they need. But the computer science program is a four-year program. If students plan their qn* graduate should courses/tfteV ¦: ¦ ! ¦ > « 1. I <• ':. ' ' ,. ' T , , ; i . r f' . . . i . 1 . time. " ' . •-'- * Mr i4*". v - ™ T' •• "v'lr** * . * \ , , , t , , , / 8 , , , , , , , Jl J>oe Pledges Go Mohawk Scrooge Visits Carver By BOB LIGHTCAP The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble will perform its rendition of "A Christmas Carol " in Carver Hall from December 14 - 20. The curtain goes up at 8:00 p.m. on all nights. Matinees will be December 15, 17 and 18 at 11:00 a.m. Matinees will also be held Saturday . and Sunday, starting at 2:00 p.m. "We're so happy that CGA has sponsored us so that we could offer a discount to BSC students ," stated La'urie McCants , administrative director for BTE . McCants went on to tell about the "Spirit of Christmas Week" which is sponsored by BTE and highlights the activities , on and off campus , that are going on from December 12 - 20. This information is published in calendar form in the Morning Press. If any groups are holding activi ties during this time period , send the information to Hitter 's Office Supplies for ali your f ^vj / school i^ supply needs! T12 Main St., Bloomsburg BTE ," recommended McCants , This is the third year , with minor script changes, that BTE is performing "A Christmas Carol." It is also the third year for Rand Whipple to portray the character of Ebenezer Scrooge. Along with the professional actors in the cast , 28 citizens from Bloomsburg and nearby communities are also involved in this year's production . Martin Shell , director and script wri ter for the show, first started in BTE as a technician. Shell also is a teaching apprentice, a mime and a film maker. This is Shell's, first full production. "A Christmas Carol" is a beautiful story about salvation ," . commented Shell. The setting of "a Christmas Carol " is London during the 1840' s. Scrooge is first seen brow-beating his employee, Bob Cratcbit. This leads to the introduction of Christmas Past , Presen t and Future and the journeys that Scrooge is taken on by them. According to Shell, Scrooge finally realized the bright side of Christmas as well as the dark side. The remaining portion of the production is dedicated to the repentance, of Scrooge, who makes up for all his evil deeds. Tickets are $6.00 but with student ID tickets are $2.00. For more information call the BTE Box Office at 784-8181. , - %s- « %• - .w « , RAND WHIPPLE as Scrooge in the BTE's production of "A Christmas Carole" (Courtesy of the BTE) Luke n' Laura Tie The Knot BY DONNA STEFANOWICZ An eerie silence hung over BSC last Monday as thousands of students tuned into "General Hospital" to watch the social event of the year. Luke, played by Anthony Geary, and Laura , played by Genie Francis, finally tied the knot after a long and ad^- ~ ¦ ¦ • -" "¦ "¦ ' - - •¦ ' "w venturous courtship . on ABC s hottest soap opera , "General Hospital." Students at BSC wanted to take part in the wedding even if it meant missing a class or two. Luke and Laura were married on Nov. 16, in the backyard of Port Charles mansion decorated in an Indian summer manner. The townspeople all gathered to wish them luck and success, because the couple saved Port Charles from Mikos Cassidine.'s plot to freeze Port Charles. The show gained additional prestege through an appearance by ah accomplished movie actress Elizabeth Taylor. Many of us at BSC have become obsessed with "General Hospital" . Students make it a point not to schedule a class from 3 to.4 o'clock. "That is our time to escape from reality," said a student at BSC. Gloria Monty, producer of "General Hospital ," is responsible for making the show a come-back success. She took over the soap when it was at an all time low. She recon(Continued on Pago 5) -A I i v"> mm^mm Kik m^ ^ I f i j f j f^ i ^ m ^^^^ 0^^^^^^^ lM ^^ ..w&.W.yrf.'.V.V.W.'^W.-^WrtV.y/ASW,-,' t -««KMV»' ^a^^'^ Taking a Look at Campus Security By DONNA GREENWAY When you live on campus , it's always comforting to know that your dormitory is fully protected by the Safety and Law Enforcement Office, otherwise known as the Campus.Security Office. v When I walked into the Security office recently, I was greeted by a secretary who showed me the way to Officer Neufer 's office. Neufer is the chief of security on campus, and has been at BSC for 13V2 years. When I asked Neufer about specific duties and responsibilities I was handed a piece of paper. On it, were all of the things that he did : regulations of fire drills, campus parking, car registration and tickets, just to name a few. What interested me the most, was that Security officers are to carry out the duties of a police officer . "I think the main problem we have with students is that many don 't know exactly what we represent. We are police officers, trained at the Pennsylvania Law Enforcement Academy, otherwise known as The Pennsylvania State Police Academy," Neufer said. "We handle arrests in this office; if warrants have to be served, we serve them . We have the same powers as the local police j but our jurisdiction is limited to the college campus." College policy states" that Security officers cannot carry firearms. Neufer said that in earlier years , there was what he considered a "watchman concept" approach to Campus Security, where all they did was be night-watchmen and direct traffic! "I feel that we ve built a good department in recent years, and the students are becoming aware of our other duties as well," said Neufer. I then talked to Criminal Investigator , David Ruckle. Ruckle has been with BSC for 14 years, and is responsible for the investigation of criminal mischief (vandalism) and theft. In the past, he has also had to deal with harassment charges and forgeries . The Security office does its best in trying to keep the student out of trouble. But if the student does get in trouble, Security will help us to point of arraignment. "We attempt to file the least charge against a person , especially if it is a first offense; that way his or her name can be cleared again , for that person's benefit ," Ruckle said. "We don 't have the problems here MILLERS Your . ¦ Hallmark that other colleges have. About 98 percent of the students are good, but there are that 2 percent that always seem to be the troublemakers, or bad apples," he said. I asked Ruckle what happens to all of the alcohol and drugs that are confiscated during the year. ''We must keep it under lock and key until the student has fulfilled his or her consequence ," Ruckle said. A consequence is the time that is spent on probation or in a sentence. "After that, we can get rid of the confiscated material," he said. In some instances though , the We attempt to file the least charge against a person quantity of the drugs received must be dealt with in a particular manner. "In situations where more than a half-pound of marijuana has been seized, we have to get a court order to destroy it ," Ruckle said. I was curious to know what a routine patrol was like and Officer Weaver invited me along for the ride. Weaver is responsible for filling out reports of all important things that occurred during that shift. While we were driving around, Weaver explained to me what it was that we were looking for. "Basically you are just 'eyeballing' the place to get the feeling of what's going on that night. We look for signs of any suspicious behavior , or for things that don 't look right ," Weaver said. We patrolled around what Weaver termed as "outbuildings ," which include Nelson F.ieldhouse , May building, the President' s residence, the tri-level, the back of Elwell, the hospital parking lot, and maintenance buildings. During the ride, he also told me about their studen t aides. "We usually have about 10 student aides helping us out. They don't have the authority to perform police duties, but they help opt at school events and with parking, " said Weaver. Students also help with the building security by unlocking doors for students after hours, and "minding-the-store" at night. Later that day, I was able to talk to Officer DSEBRA Barnes and get her opinions of Security. Barnes explained that they have just begun a lecture session given to upcoming freshmen concerning what Security does and how it can help the student. "It's something that we wanted to do for a while. I consider it to be a milestone for the Security Office," Barnes said. "I feel that we have a good rapport with the students, " she added. "On a few occasions I have had students come over arid volunteer to help with a situation . I think that's a lot more than what students from other colleges would do," Barnes said. Security also provides transportation to and from Bloomsburg Hosptial for the student who has no way to get there. For many of us who have had to use this, it is certainly gratifying to know that they are there. When I had finished interviewing everyone I realized that I had discovered that my whole attitude towards the Campus Security had changed. They are more than just the people who unlock the doors for us after hours. They do more than just direct traffic before and after the holidays. They are police officers, a force to be reckoned'^ with. They are here for my protection. From now on, I'll feel more secure. structed the format and added new characters which brought new life and interest to the soap. Monty brought the audience from 1million to 14 million since 1978, making it the . top rated soap opera of the season. * Monty is worried about the future of the show without Ms. Francis (Laura). Her contract expires in December and she is not going to renew it. Francis said on "Entertainment Tonight," that she gave up five years of her high school life tc be an actress and doesn't want to give up her college years. She plans to become a regular oh the night time soap opera "Dynasty." She said, "Now I will have more time to devote to my studies and a romance." Tony Geary (Luke) said he doesn't plan to leave the show in the near future but it won't be the same without Genie. He said, "I am very disappointed to lose my soap opera wife ; we are very close and share a special love for each other. I watch over her like she was my little sister : I am really going to miss her." "General Hospital ", now described in song, has created the same stir for day time T.V. that CBS's "Dallas " created when J.R. was shot. But the ratings , of "Dallas" dropped after we found out who shot him. This is not the case with "General Hospital," they have held the top ratings for three years and are still going strong. MXL ,-,, I "* flfabern iit * *4i .line . - -^ ' *^lt * iffl ."*.w • »* v- Inquire about DAT classes In AllentoWn ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ;¦ • . ¦ • • ¦ i .- , ! HK it' * *¦' ' - • , : j p Oj/^^ *" _^^^H \^ ^^^ ^•^^¦fn** iii ——***"^ JjAk m* ^u^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^IH^^HHHHIHUI^^I^II^^^^Hc' UNMJE The ArtCarved diamond engagement ring. A unique expression of true love . Because each design expresses the AftCarveid love of artistic elegance, arid fine hand finished ¦¦ ' " quality.- ArtCarved .¦;' . for a love as unique as .yours. Come in and see. jy@^- RVFn /lJSSSr\ 4^4*. ^^slPlSk /'ilMV/ ^RTfTIIIW-LL/ SNODMANS ' « *« . ** 18103 - • . ^^^fff ^iMin (215) 435-2171 AllentQWh , Pa.' • * ' j *\ ^^ &r 'Bfctf/ Call Collect Days,Evenings & Weekends 1524 Linden St. • • * ^r~~% \ - ^^^^ ¦t*r^^"l",,,,-M" 1 TEST PREPARATIO N SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930 ** ¦u f t I , SAW9W Educational Center . , ,. _— THE LE^E-R. OF TWO WEEVILS * "45" ' " » i*1''•ia jHrtlL"' ^'' •i • "^ ^Srtv>v«f ^T ~ ^^d i\ g\ 1 «L*. - * * 7/ * .*»E*?t. M U MM ^^iaHM """ HBk ,s *T3E**. * rt *v* ^V H B —^" -jaJWfc ( f IS^ fB^j /) . .- ... ', ' ¦• • ¦ ¦ ¦ mmmmwmmDmawmmmmmmwnwtmwmm %mm%mi ''¦'¦¦¦TMm»M"fi,«MWMTr"iiirrniritir*iM»«MMMiii I plained. "We laughed the whole time; it was really fun." And where do you think these two vguys went after it was done? They didn 't go and hide that's for sure. Mike went to eat in the Commons and Ron went to his night class ; Both said they got a lot of funny looks from other students. After all the excitement died down, Ron shaved his mohawk off . "I had to do it, it was either shave or not go to my girlfriend's date party," Ron stated. A week later, Mike shaved his mohawk off because the hair was starting to get too long. Nither Mike or Ron have any regrets about what they did. They began a DOC tradition that won't soon be forgotten . And there are some advantages also. Showers are quick and easy arid the cost of shampoo is zero. Not to mention all the attention from girls. The only drawback was that when the girls come around to touch their hair they never stick around long enough to talk ! ¦*" .V^*1* ¦ ' ' ^ ' i 'V, Mm^^LxU JLLKAPLA N 1 , I (Continued from Page 4) i&mHw: A «" ^ - -*-"*^•tB&fl^t'. 7*" . ip»r- *v * ¦». IV J L ^"7 k ^1 H UH M 6 W. Main St. . (Continued from Page 4) Classes at Scranton & Wilkes F l _ Formi ng now for Spring Exams I Sfu/ tats.fat; A pril 24, 1982 Jj k *^ Doc Pledges Go Mohawk Luke and Laura '' : V ;^KV:;. ' ?V . '' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' • '' ' .. ' ' ' .I "., *:... ' " '... - .! ' I "I . " !"S :'J.„ MI I ' ¦ .I . I ' . M T ,, ' ', v ' ' ' .I ¦ .. n' ', . 1, \ .., , \ J , i Gampus Shorts Piano Recital By PATTY HAGMANN A Piano Recital of 20th Century Music will be held on Dec. 1, at 8:15 p.m. The recital will be given by John Couch in Carver hall. Couch will lecture on and demonstrate various trends in 20th Century music. Jazz will be represented by music of George Gershwin, American Folk music by Samuel Barber and Henry Cowell, European Nationalism by Bela Bartok and Zolton Kodaly and Russian Composer 's reaction to Stalins supression of the creative arts by Sergi Prokcfien . Also discussed will be the new movement in twelve tone music begun by Arnold Schoenberg. The Piano recital is free to the public, so why not spend a relaxing cultural evening listening to 20th Century music? Counselor Traineeshi ps By MIKE UPDEGRAVE Graduating college seniors, new graduates and graduate students are invited to apply foi the "live - in" Pre-Professiona. Resident Advisor - Counseloi Traineeships offered at the Career House Unit of The Devereux Foundation ir Suburban Philadelphia , a multi disciplinary residential and day care treatment and rehabilitation center. Several t w e l v e - m o n t h Resident Advisor - Counselor Traineeships are available at Career House, an innovative, co-ed, residential treatment therapeutic education facility for post-high school youth with learning and adjustment problems. Trainees "live-in " and receive training and supervised experience in supportive counseling and milieu therapy, crisis intervention, residential treatment, social rehabilitation and recreation therapy. Monthly allowance, housing and meals are offered . Information and applications are available from Dr. Henry Piatt , Director , Devereux Foundation , Career House, Devon, Pa. 19333. PBL-Ch ristmas Gifts by BOB LIGHTCAP Are you having trouble finding small and inexpensive Christmas gifts? Well, Phi Beta Lambda has the answer for you. PBL, for its fall fundraiser , is selling toys and useful , practical items for Christmas. Many of these items are inexpensive and can be used for stocking stuffers and for dorm spiriting gifts. For more information and sample merchandise, contact the PBL Office beside the College Store or any PBL member. Deadline is December 1 and money will be collected when you receive your merchandise. m ^^^rH^^^^^H W" Y C~~ 1-1BH ^^^ J W^^^^^^^m^J- *' By PATTY HAGMANN Beginning Spring semester, current issues, and the last three years of periodicals will be on the middle floor of the library in a closed stack area. These periodicals are only for use in the library. Patrons will be asked to submit written request slips at the periodicals desk. This is a result of student and faculty requests for a secure periodical system. The Library Staff has been aware of many missing periodical issues. In order for this new system to work , cooperation is requested of all library patrons. PBL Attends Confe rence Ste vens Speaks in Kuster Twenty-five memb ers of the BSC chapter of Phi Beta Lambda recently attended an Eastern Region Leadership Conference. Phi Beta Lambda, a national organization for college students with an interest in business, held the annual three-day event in Providence, Rhode Island. Each year the conference is held in a different city in the nine-state Eastern Region. . The conference consisted of leadership sessions, workshops, and a special appearance by Michael Broome , a very By PATTY HAGMANN Eileen Stevens is going to speak on Hazing at BSC on Dec. 2, at 7:30 p.m. The lecture is scheduled to be held in Kuster i Auditorium , HSC. Ever since Stevens ' son , Chuck, died from a hazing incident, she started the Committee to Halt Useless College Killings (C.H.U.C.K. ) Stevens objective is to campaign "solely against potentially lethal hazing and is dynamic and humorous speaker. Any student interested in joining PBL is invited to. do so, and should watch for announcements in January. Free Films for Students By PATTY HAGMANN The Film Committee is just one of the many active committees in the Mass Communication Club this year. This Committee is in charge of providing movies, all free of charge to BSC students. One Dec. 7, at 8:00 pm, the last film of the .semester, "Guns of Navarone", will be presented in the Library room 35. It stars Gregory Peck and Anthony Quinn and is directed by J. Lee Thomson. Why not try and take advantage of this opportunity ! If there is nothing to do or you just want to get out of the room, house, or dorm ; go watch a movie and get away from it all ! If you need a break from the books, take advantage of this free opportunity. During the spring semester there will be four films shown. Keep an eye open for posters providing move information. Ideas discussed for future films consist of comedies, westerns, science fiction , borrow, and gangster movies, BSC Football Coach Fired By NEAL GALLAGHER The administration announced this week that BSC football will have some new coaching faces next season. Clark Boler, head coach here for the last two years, was relieved as of last week. According to Kenneth Hoffman , assistant director of Public Relations, the move was the result of this year 's no win season. Hoffman stated, "The total sports program is being looked at each year." Boler will remain on the teaching staff. The assistant coaches have not been affected' as yet by the change since their contract runs through the academic year. Boler feels he is being made a "scapegoat. " "The administration has given no consideration to the job I had to ao , and the definite improvements I have made," he said in a telephone interview. Boler took the head coach Riverview Apartments |j i ^1 ^^HII^^^^hl^flHBi^&yj^^^l not out to destroy fra ts." Steven 's committee 's objectives include : asking others to join an educational campaign to reach undergraduates, recruit volunteers, and most importantly, urge college administrators to take a strong stand. Stevens is serious about her objectives. Others did not think so until she started to appear nationally. She has appeared on the Phil Donahue Show, Tom Snyder Show, and has been written ab'o ut in PEOPLE magazine. Stevens lecture should be extremely interesting as well as informative. Everyone is encouraged to attend. New Library Policy Ijjfet »3!W WMm 5* W§0 ¦ x ^ ( . • L_j LI ^ Renting for Sept. '82 4 or6 people; $350 per ' semester - < \\ ]| jj for More Information \\ Call 784-0816 ¦ ¦ . ' j \ eef A L +xtr 3or J SbJg /,t/J ^r j J cj t W ^ZZ ^ |j 1 /9 J0*- ^¦ » —^«J^T—T^" . ^ ~ ¦ „ ';\ jui iwi« Jbinina C,xperi<>na> ^ -, , 'I position in February two years ago and had no chance to recruit. He was promised ample time to rebuild the team . This year he had 55 first-year players. "The possibilities were there ; I had no support from the administration to see the good in the program ," Boler added. There were mixed emotions from the players. Some felt the move was "two years too late," or thought he probably shouldn 't have gotten the job in the first place. The majority of comments were more sympathetic. One second-year player .said the actions "weren't appropriate. " He said, "For what he had, he did a good job ." One of the trainers stated , "He was very concerned about his players ; anytime someone was injured , he «. was right there. " The task of replacing Boler has been given to Dr. Jack Mulka ; He will begin accepting applications immediately,; For how, Boler feels he has "been cheated. " There was "no justi ce in the administrative actions ," he said. ' ,' / ', What will happen '. . to BSC football in the future remains to be seen . Coach Boler 's successors had better produce a dynamic , winning team righ t from the start; - After :all, the administration gave Boler , only two 'seasons to do a difficult j ob. By MICHAEL J. DILLON . This reporter had the unique opportunity to visit another planet , recently': The Planet? ¦Manhatten.: ''Although its only 150 miles from BSC, it might as well be a million miles away in space. The architecture , the culture , and . especially the people and their attitudes sets the city miles apart from any other city in the world. Rich sophisticates climb out of elegant limosines and disappear i . ' . into swank townhouses on Fifth Avenue. Hookers and heroin addicts prowl up and down 42nd Street looking for action. The old guard; the hobos hover momentarily and then stagger down dark , evil alley ways in the. Bowery. What motivates these strange people of the city to live together in a 22 square mile island? People who are at the top of the financial bracket live just a stones throw away from the impoverished dregs of society , yet neither are ever seen in the other neighborhood. . Having- been to Manhattan over 50 times , I have seen the best and worst the city has to offer. At its best it is a cultural mecca. Art lovers can find anything from cubism to classical art in the city 's numerous art museums.. Music lovers . are .offered Pavarottiy Punk Rock , and. , every thing-: in between. M a n h a t t a n is the home of Broadway, -and.- is considered^ the theatre capital of America: Manhattan is home to Wall Street , which has been referred to . as the "Financial Nerve Center of the -World. " Advert tising has .i ts roots in Mahattan , and the terms "Madison A v e n u e " and "advertising " have become synonomous; That is , the city, at its best , but what about its worst? The city has one of the highest crime rates of any American These discarded children of the city share a common heritage wi th some of the country 's .finest writers and musicians who were bom or who lived in the City . Bob Dylan , Jack Keroac and Truman Copoie , have ail made m a j o r c o n t r i b u t i o n s to our literature , our. music, our- .art. . and indeed our entire culture . Manhattan.is not a place to be feared , but it is a place to be cautious. If one wishes to -observe a bizzare exaggeration oi the countries , indeed, the world people, Mahal tan is the place tc be. Don 't miss it! By GREG CUNNINGHAM BSC Ice Hockey Team played their seventh son against the Wings. It ended in a 3-3 tie. The score at the end of the first period was 1 -0, favoring BSC. - l ANNOUNCEMENTS WANTED: Baseball cards , football and non-sport gum cards. Cash paid for good condition cards and other baseball items. Call JJ. 784-8213. Dorm size refrigerator no bigger than 3 cubic feet. Call 784-7218 after 4 p.m. RUG for a dorm. Call 784-7776 after Sp.m'. Los t MMMIMMMMM MRMMHH^NHaaaHaHaMMM RING lost ,Sunday - concert at Haas. Gold ring w/gold, bval ste.no surrounded by ' srriall diamond ' chip's. game of the sea- Mike Grady was responsible for the first* goal of the game Mike Polkowski BSC scored a goal during the second period tying the score at 2-2. With 42 seconds left in the third period , Jerry Vallrtta tied the score at 3-3. The BSC defense played a strong game, not letting up on the Wings ' offense for a second. The undefeated ice hockey team has a current record of 4-0-3. their next game will be Monday , November 30, at the Wilkes Barre Ice-a-Rama at 7:15 ¦ "" ¦ p.m. against the Nordsman. " ' ' : ." ' ' "_ . ' •• ¦ See 'C.Vr *¦ ; Classified Ads Editorial < Continued from Page 2) thinks that people shouldn 't even risk using the crosswalk. "1 think that students shouldn 't be allowed to cms there. They could go by the power Smith plant (behind Schuylkill Kail) to Lightstreet Road and use the sidewalk to cross ' oyer. You can see much farther down the road ," Smith said. ' ,- W BSC 6.40 am j Afso , if you think that there are -a lot of people using the BSC crosswalk now , what about' the probable increased use of it once , the construction of the new Human Services Building gets under way m the Waller Adrninlsf ration Building parking Sot? This .-.construction will toke cwoy "fro m commuter-perking, there , resulting in more ' students parking f-heir vehicles in the hospitcf ¦ • ¦ ¦... . • .. . . - . ,. parking lot. ' Anoi-h&r thsrso . VG keep 'in rrtrnd ' is.. - the . - i h.c.reesedi amount of students living off-ca 'mpws , {^ a rticulii rliy c=v the ¦ Sesame Street apcrtments which are • located above th& dangerous intersection. . The time tc act is now ! The BSC jxzaca ^ I ClY W^lm " administration and CGA, should make an. effort - to appropriate funds to have c bridge built quickly, -before another serious J &f f i i i ' HIP ^l^t' accident takes oiace. TTftnmmniTTiTiirrrnTiitirrwn-^TirmmiHr^ IIIIHIMHI ¦Mffri'wnrai Campus Weather Station : Cali 389-362 4 ntftMTMMUBMtfftttHMIMMflBHM ^^IBmaaiMBnMUMtfmMHMlM ^^H^BHABBft lMflttBB? jt^MHHHOttMI ^BMMUMmMMMnnHMUIBHnMHUmi ^nHIUhA ~~~— Call 784-8456. LOST - NECKLACE - REWARD OFFERED Gold Medal on Gold Chain. Medal is REAL PEOPLE at NBC studios in Calif, heart shaped. Angel inscription. Much was contacted recently concerning , sentimental value. If found Please the airing of BSC's own hot tub contact Lisa 389-3369. stuffing contest which is be aired A NAVY BLUE Montgomeryville this'year on the show. The REAL Fraternal Order of Police windPEOPLE personnel informed us that breaker. If found please call the show has not been edited yet Annette,387-1829 and will not be aired until after PERSONALS; the new year. WANTED .—~ of Campus Information Line: Gall 389-3123 ' "' - ; Saturday the «"iMM«wiw ¦¦¦wiim HBi«ii«imw«Tiniir"^TrTirBff irirff ^Mi^'^ 1 city . I t s people have been described as an apathetic lot , and have been known to stand idly by and witness a brutal murder for fear of getting involved. And then there are the people of the night. Hobos , , the kings of the American night , cling to bagged wine bottles and share a strange comraderie with their brother vagabonds. These winos are the last of an old order and are rapidly being replaced by the heroin hobos, who roam the city desperately searching for a fix. The horse junkies are violent and unstable, their heroin highs are unpredictable , dangerous, and often fatal, their withdrawal periods are even worse. There are the hookers, not the high ticket , call girls whose clientile is on the elegant east side, but the ten dollar-an-hour hustlers on 42nd Street. The girls are usually tough city bred types who know no other trade, others are runaways from suburb's who get tough in a hurry: Mahy are still children and are raised and manipulated by the egotistical , fortune seeking pimp. The city streets are trails of shattered men and shattered dreams who have chosen to exist rather than live. ..— - - . - ¦ ¦ ¦ - . SHAW N & TIM, The brothers want to know if we are serving Kappectate at our next date party. This is a running joke. MARI, you are a ninny! Really, who are Jodj and Ya Ya? HUGHESY, A.J. and Mari , You folks take some strange equipment on your trips. LISA K. Here is your first "personal" . Thank you - NJG DEB M. You won this time; It was a fluke. . .. OX: Action on the Protest Dance Floor was sweet. J. Khomeni Bark ¦¦ Bark • ¦ TIM B. What is the difference between sneakers arid,a urinal? NITCH . & TINA, The bathroom is ' . ' lonely. ; ifo j/ \I \ | ;' . I V vCldSSlNCCl j A* ¦T Y r * '' ' ii j ¦' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦- ' ' ' ¦ - . ¦ ' ¦ " ' j. I j ' ,. I BIG D. Thanx for leading the train Sat. Night. US - Why should I want to be like you - 1 have mediocrity :B.S. . ' , I wish /to place a classified I ad under the heading: Announcements Lost and Found For Sale ' > Personals, Services ,J [ , j| '' • "' ¦ ¦' ;' .¦ J j j ROBIN TINA , DIANE, SUE & ANICKA, Tuesday at 7 p.m. we'll meet in SHERRI B. Thanx for your hospitality. the union and discuss infectious J. RJMSTEIN, SHALOM, and thanks skin afflicatlons above and below' \ for the corcern. Mozeltov, - Fred the waist. OK? , Yamakah . ' '• ' • " . " - ' . '" ' ' . EILEEN, So that's what we're supWanted MONTEZUMA humbly apologizes for j ¦ ' ' posed to use our bandage scissors 0-nW ' ¦' ' ' : the inconvenience. But, revenge Is } for. I'm sure Mr. F didn't mind. never convenient. Suzy'Wona fnr _— I enclose $ RAF. TO THE HOUSE - you gotta love I «-——----—------------— letters HEY PETE, was it something I did .it! Love your Mama , or something Ididn't do? -3869 Send to: Box 97 KUB or dro p in the Cam pus Voice mall slot , 3rd WANTED — A study buddy fast J STAIN — I crave your body - Just before finals. How about jfMary!I ! floor Union before , 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday, ¦x-.a :»' .-^=*!*' — -"""ftit 1"'TJlS^T3 ||od ||Dqjooj udj, do± pay au* UJ £ 'i ' [ paus; •UIJ 8DU8J8JU0D 8UJDS OUJ UJOJ) siuoaj aaj ijj JDIJI auijj X|UO pUD |SJj) ai{4 pSMJDUi || »¦'¦ II I I fffflHBSL^ i i/l tmSmi&tf NtJ\\ I ¥irm^^S\ I i ^5*31Jr JT_5^ nKamSk^^—.———-w^ k ¦ I v From The Campus Voice MM f I ¦