Insid e 1he Voice; Thought for the Day: 'It's nice to be liked, but it's more important to be respected." Picture spread on IMAGE and ¦ the Jim Lyman concert — . . (Submitted by Nancy Bars) Page Four Tell them what you reall y think! Evaluations Again? By NANCY FLEMING It is time, once again, for student evaluations of faculty. How many of lis will actually take the time to write down what we think of our professor? Well, maybe this year we should consider the questions a little more carefully. In . the past, the faculty evaluations were issued strictly for the use of the professor. But, hopefully, by the fall semester of '82, they should be available for everyone to look at - not the evaluation itself , but a general overall analysis of how a specific professor was evaluated. Dr. Hue McFadden of Institutional Research explains that under the new policy for evaluations, "there will be several copies "issued and distributed throughout the campus for the students to see. Rather than the traditional one copy strictly for the faculty member being evaluated." The idea is to get the faculty to seriously look at their evaluations, and if they have a bad one, to do something about it. ' Many, students complain about their professors, but when it comes time to evaluate them, they simply fill in the first circle they see and don't think about how they really feel. Most of this is due to the fact that faculty evaluations aren't taken that seriously at BSC. Faculty members who don't have tenure are required to issue evaluations once a year. For those who do have tenure, it is required only every five By PATTY HAGMANN Mrs. Eileen Stevens received a standing ovation from the faculty^and students who attended " her speech in Kuster Auditorium last Wednesday. Stevens is the founder of C.H.U.C.K., Committee to Halt Useless College Killings; she told of the experience her son had with a hazing incident, which resulted in his death. Stevens' son, Chuck, was pledging a local fraternity at Alfred University. He was put into a car trunk with two other pledges and each were told to drink a fifth of Jack Daniels, a pint of beer, and a bottle of wine.7 Chuck was found unconscious and pronounced dead on the scene. The other two pledges were hospitalized.- Stevens stated that , "because he (Chu ck ) was so trusting, he lost years. Although sixty percent of the faculty performances who don't have to be evaluated are, it is the other forty percent that we should be concerned about. The new policy requires the instructor to leave the room while the students are completing the evaluations and to designate a student to deliver the completed evaluations to the Office of Institutional Research. The evaluation results will not be made available to the instructor, or to any other party, until after the semester has ended and grades have been posted. Evaluations are normally processed within one month of the . end of the semester. CGA is in the process of (Continued on Page 6) Mother Speaks About Hazing his life." After telling the story of her son's .death, Stevens expressed her grief. She described the incident as "a blatant disregard for life." Stevens started her campaign as a result of research she conducted. She learned of the different types of hazing-related accidents and deaths. She wants desperately to put an end to them all. Stevens hopes that Greeks learn from these tragedies and these mistakes. She said that hazing is senseless and wasteful and that others (Continued on Page 3) £onserw0 Energy and Stop Tuition Increases By DONNASTONE How would you like $50 extra spending money next year? With rising college costs, a few extra dollars is always welcome! Students can help keep tuition increases for the fall 1982 semester at a minimum if they are willing to do a little work—wprk that consists of shutting off lights and cut ting down on shower time. What student is unable to perform thesesimple tasks? Energy expenses are a serious problem facing BSC. In an effort to keep costs down the administration is looking into numerous ways to conserve energy. An automation system, controlled by a Power 570 computer, is located in the campus maintenance center. Plans have been submitted to Harrisburg to increase the computer's capability by 147 points. This means that 147 more pieces of equipment will be controlledby the computer, and 11more programs will be created. Thus far , one of the most effective conservation plans^i^use by the computer is the temperature optimization program. At night, the computer automatically shifts the temperature to a lower degree setting, and in the morning sets it up again at the optimum time. Donald McCulloch, head of maintenance, states that this program is used in three buildings on campus. Plans are being made to control the temperature in all campus buildings by this method. One of the biggest problems facing the administra tion is the rising coal costs. Last year's price tag of $55.42 per ton has risen to $77 per ton — an increase of over $21 per ton. When dealing with 60-" 70tons a day, great costs are incurred. How can these costs be cut? According to McCulloch, lowering the steam pressure on campus from 100 pounds to 80 pounds has been a helpful factor. Between Sept. 1and Nov. 1of this year, $6,100 in coal costs were saved. Although initiating these types of plans may be helpful in cutting costs, students and faculty alike must put common senseinto use in their own individual efforts at energy conservation. "We have, to start to give a damn about conservation and the elimination of waste," said Boy d Buckingham, Vice President for Administration. With rising coal and electric costs, there is less money for other items such as academic supplies and equipment Buckingham states that the college community can eliminate waste that is not doing anyone any good. He feels that half hour showers are not needed and neither are open windows in the winter. If the temperature is too high in your dormitory room, call maintenance instead of heating the outside air with open windows. A simple adjustment can usually solve the problem. McCulloch believes that the simplest and most overlooked way to conserve energy is by turning off lights in dorm rooms. He feels that students must treat the residence halls like their homes for effective energy conservation to occur. (Continued on Pago 3) Big Time Football for BSC? Shelley Gronzlor signed to the song, "Blind Date" at Sunday's performance in Haas Auditorium. For more pictures of IMAGE tyrn to pago four. By DAN CAMPBELL It should have happened in a school in the Big Ten or in the Pacific Ten - places like Ohio State or UCLA. It should have happened at an institution that depended on big time sports for important revenue. But it didn't happen in any of these places. It happened at Bloomsburg State College. The call came from the Dean of the School, of Arts and Sciences - "management" the coach called him. He was informing the coach that his services were no longer desired and that he was going to be reassigned in the Health and Phys Ed Department. The coach explained that at most institutions, a man is given three to five years to redevelop and build a football program up from the bottom. "As long as he is working towards an end ana! as long as he doesn't beat anybody, up," added the coach; a very em- bittered Clark Boler. This move requires the hiring of a new coach. And, because of a new series of policy changes at BSC, this coach-will not teach classes; he won't be a member of any academic department. He will become a member of the Student Life staff and his job will be to rebuild the football program. This move will set a precedent at BSC r a coach who just coaches. It must be important to someone , to have a good football team - despite having to fire a coach who w(as in the rebuilding process, despite having to reorganize the Student Life Staff , despite the opinion of the Athletic Director, and despite putting a strain on an already short budget. But, according to Dr. John Mulka , Director of Student Activities, "Athletics will never supercede education." Mulka also points , out that the hew coach's sole responsibility will be to coach. Mulka is the man whose name appears on the job announcement sent out by the college. Applicants are to send letters of intent, a current resume, three letters of recommendation, and official transcript to Mulka's office at the Kehr Union. "We've been swamped with responses," said Mulka. Despite being responsible for hiring of the new coach, Mulka explained that he had nothing to do with the firing of the old one. But Dean Alfred Forsyth did have something to do with Boler's reassignment. For the past ten or fifteen years , the Athletic. Director has been immediately responsible to the Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences. When a change was to be made, the Dean would confer with the Athletic Director and this Chairman, of the Health and (Contj nuod on Pago R) LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Commons Complaints Dear Editor , As many students have already found out , the lines at the Commons are entirely too long. For what? Food that is the same day after day and stone cold. Most of the time the Commons opens only two of the four dining rooms. Many people don 't have time to stand in line and wait because of classes. Others see the lines and turn around and leave. The food is a lot worse than last year 's food was. One night , some students actually found worms in the broccoli and cauliflower. When I heard this, I didn't eat at the Commons for two days ! Also, the food is always burnt. The Commons even served burn t lasagna for four daylrln a row... Another problem at the Commons is seating. There are never any seats. Many people sit there for hours after they 're finished eating just watching everyone else. Once I actually saw someone eating standing up. The music they play isn 't worth listening to. They either put it on so loud that you get a headache, or it's so low that I can 't even figure out why it's on. They change the station with the volume turned up and all you hear is static. Even though the food service is bad , it's disgusting how the students leave the tables . and salad bar. The condiments and food at the salad bar are always all mixed together. Students often leave their plates and dishes in the middle of the tables. Sometimes it actually makes me nauseous. You have to take into consideration how many people they have to serve. It seems as though nobody cares about their own cafeteria. Take Action Against Commons Complaints Editor 's note: This letter is directed to appropriate students at BSC. Dear Undernourished student , In today 's world , when it comes to caring for your car you see that it is washed, shined , and gets the 'proper fuel . You check the tires, the engine, and have it inspected regularly. It is similar to the way you treat your body and the way you lead your life. Occasionally things malfunction - a flat tire, dead battery, or no gas. You may bitch about your problem , but you change the tire, recharge the battery, and refuel the tank . You do something about it! The same should be done in life, especially at BSC, concerning the problems with the meals at Scranton Commons. According to many students dining in the hall , the food is bad ! The meals fit into categories such asislop, mush , dogfood , or as unfit for human consumption. Everyone is complaining),' but ' no one seems to be doing anything about it. Still, the ones bitching, schedule their study hours and leisure activities around their mealtime at the Commons. If it is so bad , why do they continue to eat it? Why don't they register their complaints with the Academic Dean of Student Life, and let him know the situation which exists? Have they no guts? If there is a problem , do something about it , or shut up! Another concerned student MAG Advisement Questioned Dear Editor: Advisement? What is the meaning of the word? According to Webster , the word advisement means "careful deliberation or consideration. " Advisor? Ah yes, I seem to have run across another word whose dictionary meaning does not seem to coincide with its takenon meaning at BSC. Again quoting Webster : 1. "a person who gives advice. " 2. "a teacher responsible for advising students on academic matters. " Personally, I fail to see the correlation between these two words and their meanings, and the academic advisement here at Bloomsburg. An "advisor is supposed to start from day number one, meaning orientation. He-She should familiarize a student with possible paths through college, present course guidelines and requirements, and make suggestions which a nervous , frustrated freshman can understand. An advisor should make a student , feel comfortable , giving applicable advice and worthwhile tips which would help a student both in college and after . > In my experience with advisors, and I speak for countless numbers of my peers, advisemen t at BSC starts out poorly and remains that way. Advisors ' attitudes do not constitute a willingness to take time out for each individual , which reflects directly upon the student. Poor attitudes lead to poor planning in the long run . If by chance an advisor is willing to take the time , he-she is typically so overloaded with advisees that the student is still unable to receive proper advisement.This particular problem is evident in the business department. Too many students and not enough faculty . In this case, the advisor is not at fault. The advisement system is to blame. Something must be done about this situation in the near future. Advisors rnust become more aware of their responsibilities to their students and act positively to provide more help and counseling . After ail , students, these are our college careers. I feel that we should be getting as much out of them as possible. Patty Lynn Chiovarous Where 's the Sauna? To the Editor : -After a good workout at the exercising facilities at Nelson Fieldhouse, many a thletic students at BSG (myself included ) love to sit down and relax in a nice hot sauna. After workouts, my muscles become a little tight and the sauna helps loosen and prevent tight muscles. It's really great! But now the sauna is gone. The sauna has been disassembled and removed from the nautilus room in order to make room for a few more nautilus machines. I've heard many people complain about the sauna being removed (especially wrestlers, who need it to lose water weight in. order to make a certain weight class). In search of information, I went to Nelson Fieldhouse and to the CGA office. At the fieldhouse , Mr. Cecil TurberVille, BSC Athletic Director, told me that the sauna's main apparatus is in good condition but the wood and the paneling needs to be replaced. He also said that he would like to get the sauna rebuilt and relocated to another area at Nelson, but the problem is that there is a lack of funds and labor to get it assembled. According to the CGA personnel, the funds currently are available. Although during the summer CGA didn 't have much money for the sauna , CGA now has funds and would like to have it rebuilt. So all that remains is finding the man-power to get it rebuilt. Both parties see no movement towards a solution to the problem. It seems as though the maintenance personnel do not have enough time or interest in the project. But since CGA purchased the nautilus machines which took the space that was originally allotted to the sauna , it seems that they should be responsible for rebuilding the sauna elsewhere. Randy Miller Student Concern About Housing Dear Editor , Many students have been reading articles in the Campus Voice concerning the party policy, but there is another issue that many students have not been looking into sufficiently : Off-campus housing is becoming a major problem facing many students. It needs the attention the party policy has been receiving. I recently have begun looking into possible opportunities for living off campus. The Housing Office is a great help but there are not many places to live. The number of places to live is constant. This is where the problem begins. The college academic rate is growing while the housing remains relatively constant. In future years , more students will be forced to move off campus. These students will move off because students with more than 64 credits will be forced off campus. Many more students will come from the large quantity of freshmen being admitted. When the increased number of underclassmen reach 64 credits, they will be forced off-campus, creating a greater demand for housing. I said there is a constant amount of dwellings off campus. This is not entirely true. I know that recently two boarding houses have come into existence here at BSC. This is certainly not enough housing to Racist posters hung at Wesley an Campus Digest Sews Service Wesleyan University officials are looking for several men responsible in the hanging of racist and anti-Semitic poster on campus. The officials , working with state and federal authorities , say the incident followed less than a month after a rally, by students in protest to the rise of the Ku Klux Klan in Connecticut. Increased security is in place on the campus following the poster incident , especially at the Malcolm X House , where 22 blacks live.; The house received an anonymous racist letter that caused workshops on race relations to be held at the university. I Ware y w' *ecef *&t Jl lay t»£s-o/tey' y e *r \\ hold all the students that will be moving off campus in future years. Now is the time for the studen ts to gather together and force the administration and the town council into opening areas for students to live. There are currently two major solutions being considered. The first is an apartment type dorm to be placed on the upper campus. The students need to bond together and write to Congress, much like the way we got the Human Services building. Students must force Congress into expropriating the funds for the dorm to be built. The second solution is proposed by the town council. It proposes to open up other areas of the town to student dwellings. Student voices are needed at town council meetings to help speed the process. Off campus housing is sure to become a problem. Students need to look to the future and see the forthcoming declines so they can attempt to change it now before it is too late. Jim Blubaugh Campus Voice Complimented Dear Editor, I have heard many complaints about the Campus Voice not being a creditable newspaper . I would like to say that it really is a good quality paper . The students, teachers,, and the staff at BSC can pick up a copy of the Voice and find information of what is going on, and around campus . For example, the party policy- that is threatening the be put into effect , of special guest lectures , and of upcoming events. ' It is also entertaining with its feature articles, comic strips and classifieds. The personals are very entertaining in themselves. They give anyone the chance to communicate with their "crushes," roommates, friends, or people they would like to get to know better , at only 2 cents a letter. We can learn by reading our paper of BSC's football losses and field hockey wins. The advertising also informs us of specials in the downtown stores, the different radio stations and restaurants, and items on sale at the KUB's info desk and at the bookstore. The Campus Voice also benefits between the college and the townspeople by saying of the good at the school instead of just the bad as some local newspapers do. (Continued on Pago 6) Compressed Schedule Not Used in Spring By GRETCHEN BRAMBLE The compressed schedule planned for the 1982 Spring semester will not be used, this was decided at the Representative Assembly meeting held last Wednesday. Several reasons for the decision were the overcrowded parking and classroom facilities on the first day of classes, and an unusually large rush for books and . supplies at the College Store. Regular classroom hours will be observed for Tuesday, January 19, 1982, ' The subject of the new Human Resource building also was brought up. It will be built between the back of the library and the parking lot. A question was raised about the parking facilities since the building will take up some space in the present parking lot. Dr. Frank Davis commented that the project is too far ahead to predict the parking facilities, but new lots are being considered. The Coordinating Committee for Academic Affairs, ( CCAA), a sub-committee of Assembly, Representative elected Dr. -Craig Himes to a vacant faculty spot. The CCAA is presently investigating the possibility of the re-distribution of students evenly among the three schools. The majority of students are enrolled in the school of business. A problem with the present Withdrawal Policy was also brought up by a student. One week after mid-terms, students are asked to judge a course to see if they want to stay with it, or withdraw from the coarse with a "W". After one week, they would be assigned a "WF," or a "WP." The possibility of extending this time period is being examined by Academic Affairs , so as to give students more time to make up their mind. The first RA meeting for Spring Semester will be held on February 3, at 3:30 pm in the Kehr Union. Mother on Hazing (Continued from Page 1) should learn from those experiences and tragedies. Stevens' purpose is to "alert others of the abuses that were happening." She stressed that she' was not anti-fraternity, simply anti-abuse and* antihazing. Stevens realizes that hazing starts as something harmless, but she feels that 98 percent of hazing is related to alcohol , and all of it is peer pressure, secrecy and "tradition. " She also feels that "tradition " is not a sufficient reason to continue hazing, and doesn't make hazing right. She emphasized that there are a lot of positive things that can and should be included in the pledging programs. Stevens suggested that college evaluate their programs. If there are any doubts about a program, get rid of it! Hazing not only consists of alcoholic consumption, but also mental and physical stress. "Mental hazing is just as dangerous ," stated Stevens. "How dare we play with someone's mind!" :There have been 21 deaths attributed to hazing since Chuck, three of them were women. Sororities are not immune to hazing. Stevens ended by saying "The Greek worl d must work together; you are the only ones that can bring about the change: " Stevens was sponsored by the Interfraternity - Intersorority Alcohol Hazing Council , Committee. Janet Griffith of Delta Episilon Beta Sorority, is the student chairperson of this By DEBBIE BERKLEY David DeKok * award winning reporter from the Shamokin News Item , spoke to a Mass Media Print class last week. The topic discussed was the Centralia Mine Fire which DeKok has covered extensively for five years. The problem has been labeled the worse abandoned mine problem in the United States. . The fire covers approximately 140 acres and reaches temperatures from 180-1200 degrees. Over the years, it has weakened old mine pillars and led to ground subsidence. The main concern has been in the home. In the 1960's this was a local problem and a fly ash barrier was installed to protect the town. A number of land subsidences and cases of side effects caused by the gases from the mine generated this into a national story. A number of plans have been devised to deal with the fire. In 1978, the fly ash barrier was reinforced. Twenty-seven families were moved out of their homes and relocated. On a daily basis, gas detectors monitor the level of gases in the remaining homes. Other options have been labeled as too expensive. "It basically comes down to dollar and cents; the governmen t doesn't want to spend the money," DeKok said. speech seemed to really hit home. He explained the coverage of this disaster. "Getting access to information has been difficult," he said. "Officials above a certain level don't want to talk to a small town reporter ." DeKok filed ,a Freedom of Information Act to request copies of documents regarding the fire. "This has been a renewable news story in that you never know what will happen next," DeKok explained. "The biggest difficulty in coverage is keeping up with the events." The story has been covered by 8 or 9 TV stations and a number of newspapers. The Associated Press (AP) assigned a reporter to Centralia . DeKok has also written some of these. There has been a tendency to sensationalize some of the events. A London paper stated that children in Centraliawouldn 't go outside without wearing a gas mask. This was at the extreme of poor media coverage. To conclude his talk, DeKok noted the importance of this story. "As human beings we all sympathize with people living amidst an en-^ vironmental disaster," he said. "People must ask themselves if they want the government to ignore these people. If they do it now, they could easily do it again." Boating Cours e Offe red Conserve Energy (Continued from Page 1) Buckingham would like to see the beginning of Energy Conservation Committees in residence halls. These committees, located on each wing or floor, would initiate conservation through peer pressure. If stereos or lights are left on when no one is in the room who's getting the benefit? The answer is, of course, no one. With wasted utilities, comes "bucks out of your pocketbook . It hits you (students) directly," Buckingham said. The electric bill for the lower campus alone last year came to a whopping $745,000. The upper campus bill was $99,570 with $3,000$4,000 attributed to waste, Buckingham feels. What' s even more frightening is the projected 400 percent increase in energy costs in the next five years. McCulloch stated that the Institution Advisory Service of Perm State is coming sometime in December to do an entire energy audit of the college. The service will advise the college on where it can conserve energy and prepare long-range programs to save energy with the fastest paybacks. According to Buckingham and McCulloch, the answer, to this very perplexing problem lies in the concern of students and faculty. They are the group responsible for BSC's growth and vitality. . "We need a lot of help. It's going to take the support of the entire college community," McCulloch stated . "I want to see this place thrive and continue to do well," Vice President Buckingham concluded . "If we all work together, this * can happen ." Flotilla 5-10 of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, Bloomsburg will offer a 13-Lessbn Boating Safety' and Seamanship Course at BSC beginning Monday, January 25, 1982, 7:30-9:30 p.m. in Hartline Science Center, Room 86. This seven week course is open to all college students and to the public. There is no tuition fee; however , there is a textbook charge of $6.00 for those who wish to purchase one. The contents of the course include boat handling, legal requirements , rules of the road, aids to navigation, piloting, marine engines, marlinspike seamanship, sailing, weather, radiotelephone, locks and dams. Questions may be answered by calling 784-3694 after 5:30 p.m. Vacancies for six male students at the Red House behind Elwell - Cheap Rent - Close to Campus i Caff Jeff or Bruce at 784-4936 W ^^r^^ws'TO^^^^^^^ w^Mrj ATTENTION 5 1* g g ff Faculty, Staff , Pare nts Santa Claus will visit your children in g your own home IN PERSON ! Z^^V g Snackfeaturing Bar Annex Call Santa at g ft| 2 ^ ^Mw^^^ M 2 Ice Cream Sundaes Ice Cream Cones Hot Pretzels Popcorn ~u$^ 4* "^i^' ^ \K«^ group. Students found Stevens speech , to be "extremely thought/, provoking.'V. /He.r Renowned Writer Speaks Hot Homemade Cookies Open Nites ,7-10:30 (Watch for Coupon Specials) ¦ m» » I I I I H II M I W » "'»»W H> II «I|| ' l inwii. i-n Miwi ^.F iBiipfmMM—ltl»i»i ¦¦¦—WWW ^ WI I . III *—~mmmmmmmmm kmm,¦ ¦' ¦' S BSC Elementary EducationMajor, 3 good with children 3 fe ' ' l | JIM LYMAN. Jim Lyman appears to be coneertrating on his guitarwork during a musical interlude. BSC Bids Farewell to Jim Lyman JIM LYMAN. BSC Senior, Jim Lyman, laughs with the crowd at his farewell performance. Image Signs to Music IMAGE, BSC's Sign Language-Dance-Mime group performed to a near capacity crowd in Haas Auditorium on Sunday afternoon in the first of two shows on campus. The troupe combined a number of aspects into a show which had the audience laughing and clapping along, as well as being very seriously touched by some of the more somber songs. Highlights of Sunday 's performance were "signed" versions of Devo's "Whip It," a full scale production number of "New York, New York" and the moving "Song For a Deaf Child, '' performed by Becky Welling. IMAGE consists of twelve extremely talented and creative students, but those particularly of mention were Joey Diver, Micki Melnick and Kathi Riley. As the time for December graduation draws nearer , our minds turn to the past. Many students will be losing friends who hopefully will be going on to bigger and better things. One such studen t is BSC senior, Jim Lyman. In the past, Lyman has performed for the college community at various functions including coffeehouses and festivals. This week BSC had the opportunity to show its support for Lyman at his "farewell performance ". Held on Thursday evening in the the Presidents ' Lounge , audience was populated by many close friends and ad- ; mirers of the performer . Lyman says he "felt good about his performance. " His music, voice and guitarwork were in fine form . He performed music from such artists as Warren Zevon, Springsteen, Steve Forbert , The Who >nd Bog Seger. Lyman also played original compositions including "Chest Hair Blues", "For a Girl From New Jersey ", and "Carol Ann". . What does his future bring? He hopes to continue songwriting and performing, arid believes he will settle in another part of the country . To those who knew him, we wish him luck, and hope his future is bright. I JOEY DIVER. Pictured here is Image member, Joey Diver, in her rendition of Pat Benetar's "Hell is for Children". .^ - MICKI and the CHIPS. Micki Melnick performs with Micki and the Chips to theM song "It s Beginning to Look a lot Like Christmas". Left: Micki Melnick. Above: ¦ I W Members of Image as "The Chips". Lennon Remembere d A Year In Pass!ng By MIKE DILLON December 8th marks the oneyear anniversary of the brutal death of Jofin Lennon - a man Who helped turn on a generation . Lennon was gunned down in front of his New York City apartment one year ago by Mark David Chapman. As is the case in many celebrity assassinations, Chapman 's name will be forever linked and remembereol with that of John Lerinon's. Lennon', who ' had been described as the driving force behind the Beatles, had j ust entered another of the numerous stages of his career a stage which also proved to be the last: Ilis emergence from a fiveyear seclusiom was marked by Madrigal's Feast for Christmas the release of the album , Double Fantasy, on which he collaborated with his wife and* guru Yoko Ono. But what of his Jong and colorful career? It was a career marked by numerous changes which transformed Lennon from a cleancut Liverpool musician to a long-haired radical , and then to an outspoken champion of world peace. In his early , Beatle days, Lennon was the cynical humorist who was not afraid to go against the grain or challenge taboo. Often his colorful remarks got him in trouble, not only with his fans, but with the population at large. His 1966 assertion that the Beatles were more popular (Continued on Page 6) Concert Choir Presents "Joy of Christmas" The Bloomsburg State College Concert Choir, conducted by William Decker, will present its annual "Joy of Christmas" program Thursday , December 10 and Friday, December 11, at 8, 15 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. There is no charge for the concert and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Husky Singers, also conducted by Dr. Decker, will make a special guest appearance, singing carol arrangements by British composer Ralph Vaughan Williams and Decker's version of "Pata-Pan." In keeping with their tradition of performing both well-known carols and cfaoral masterpieces; the Concert Choir will sing the Brahms motet "O Heiland Reiss, dei Himmel auf ," Durufle's "Notre Pere," and Vaughan William's piece for triple chorus "O Praise the Lord of Heaven." Familiar Carols will include "The 12 Days of Christmas," "Masters in This Hall," "Away in a Manger," "God Rest ^e Merry Gentlemen," and "Ding, Dong Merrily on High?' The women of the Concert Choir will be appearing for the first time in their new gowns. Area music lovers are urged to join the festive occasion . v Christmas Spirit Alive in Luzerne By RICK DiLIBERTO Would you lLke to win two free tickets to the Hotel Magee? . You would? Well, here are the prerequisites : (1) you must live in Luzerne Hall , (2) you must be in the Christmas spirit, and (3) you must decorate your dorm room in a style that will be judged as "the best of the Luzerne Hall Christmas Room Decorating Contest." Resident Advisor Dennis Girton , coor dinator of the announced that contest , students entering should first sign up with their own RA. After this, they can start to decorate their, rooms. The rooms will be jud ged Dec. 11 at 7:00 P.M., by . Mike Sowash , resident dean of Luzerne, Mike Ford , residen t Hitter 's Office Supp l ies for all your school supply "\ ;• ¦ " ' , . ¦ '• < 1 ¦ . • ¦ ¦ ¦¦ . . : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : V • • . ' 1 \ < \ j \ j ' • ' ¦ ¦ : ¦ : . , ¦' . ¦ ¦ . ¦ • ¦ ' , . . ' .' .. ' .¦ ¦¦ ¦ • , ¦ .• . ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ -! ' $350 per . " semester W ) "( X , { 9 U U j ] for More Information Call 784-0816 : — J i 1 — April 24, 1982 ¦ift */«*)< >.fa n ¦ 11 1 LV 7 k if l ¦I W JRE < ¦ 'i ¦' or 6 people; ! ' "" '• ¦ Classes at Scranton & Wilkes ¦ I . Forming now for Spring Exams < < First come - first serve, j I i "¦ 1 ' • ARS and the Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service are sponsoring shopping buses to the Lycoming Vally Mall, December 9, and to the Schuylkill-Frackville Mall on December 10. Price of the bus is $2.00 per pers on. Buses will leave fro m Elwell Hall each dny at 4 p.m. and return close. P a y at the bus. each night after the malls " 1 ? ' ¦ '¦ • . iii 1 This week's Commons Menu : Wednesday - Lunch - Hamburger , Macaroni , Dinner^ Chicken Friscasee, Beef Tips in Gravy ; Thursday - Lunch Tuna Melt, Chow Mein, Dinner Roast Beef , Rigatoni; Friday Lunch - Hot Dog, Fish Cake, Dinner - Seafood Platter, Steak Hoagie ; Saturday - Lunch Eggs, Cold Cuts, Ham B-B-Q, Dinner - Veal Steak, Beef B-B-Q Sandwich. Renting for Sept. '82 i SD^ W§ff I g^ 0 j I Common's Menu Riverview Apartments i ! i £8E^Wfc ' * - 2 females needed to live in spacious house next semester V2 block from campus. Interested? Call Kathy at 387-0498 t > ¦ Chief Operator, Gretchen Borgelt ; Advertising Directors , Kris Krenz and Scott McNulty ; Mike Director , Remote Hathaway ; and Promotional Director , Ken Nubeck. William Acierno is the advisor. WBSC is funded by the Gov ernment Community Association. The station also provides entertainment for organizations to raise money. Disc jockeys have specific requirements for each show. During each show, they are required to play four list albums, that is, popular rock albums. Another requirement is to play two albums by up and coming artists. A final requirement us to play one classic tune, for example, a classic Beatle record. The rest is music of their ,own choice or requests. WBSC allows organizations on campus to advertise or to inform students of upcoming events. This service is free of charge. > 4$1BPIL > » > ! ! I\ ! Royal . Musicians also accompanied the Royal Dancers. The Dancers consisted of Kerry Boll , Allison Deykes, Steve Lindem' uth , Carole Stauffer , Ilene Steinberg and Jeff Wasilewski. The highlight of the evening followed the dancers . with the Madrigals returning to sing "The Flaming Pudding ;" During the song, the waiters and waitresses served flaming desserts. With all the lights out , it created a very beautiful setting. After the feast, the singers dressed in tuxedoes and long gowns and sang traditional Christmas carols. Steve Kanouse led the guests in singing. After an encore the singers received the guests in a reception line. The evening which was produced by Dr. Richard Stanislaw, had a menu selected by Mrs. Maryan McCormick. The feast was prepared by the Bloomsburg Food Service staff. The Madrigal Singers consist of Cheryl Beishline , Amy Klinedinst , Lois Thomson , Kathy Baylor, Penni Bieber, Carol Lapham, Kim Smith, Christ Kenepp, Jan Hoida, Greg Notestine, Tim Talarico, Gregg Giannuzzi, Steve Kanouse and Jim Robison. They are directed by Dr. Stanislaw. Rock On With WBSC by SUE CALABRO Producer , Jim Reilly ; ywwiwwiwwwww iw¥»wwwwi»ww»www»wwwwwnwwiiiw¥ ¦ ) 1 an appearance as the guests rose to greet her. The Queen was portrayed by Rebecca Ermisch who also designed and manufactured all the costumes for the evening . A spinach salad with almonds raisins and sliced apples started off the feast which was followed by a creamy Scottish soup. The main course followed which consisted of stuffed chicken carrots with ginger , and rice. Entertainment during the meal was provided by Marty Coyne. Dressed as a court jester to the Queen, Coyne juggled various items including oranges, apples and a grape. The Madrigals returned in small groups of two or three to serenade each individual table with Christmas songs . The L w / ,-; _^ ^^ /) ',I ^^llr Wm&5tMM-\\: BT KflPLAN I Educational Center TEST PREPA RATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930 . '^ ¦ _¦ Call Collect Days , Evenings iWeekends (215) 435.2171 1524 Linden St. AllentOWn , Pa. ,«.^ 18103 inquire about OAT classes In Allentown . Retiree Visits Class Dr. John Hoch , accompanied by his wife, recently visited the Sociology of Aging class at BSC and shared his experiences with students about his retirement from the college. Dr. Hoch retired six years ago after having served 29 years of tenure with BSC. His responsibilities at the college were varied, including the Dean of Faculty and later the Vice-President for academic Affairs. He points out that the secret of his rather happy retirement life is to keep himself busy. He participates and is actively involved in various charities, educational, church and other civic organizations at the local, regional and state levels. He indicated that "people expect more of you because you are retired". In addition to her regular household chores, Mrs. Hoch also keeps herself busy by inviting foreign students to their home and engaging in other church and civic activities. The key to successful aging, according to Dr. Hoch, is to have a family with a cooperative, willing and understanding wife, have a sound physical frame of mind, plan for future financial security, keep active in life depending upon one's particular interests, and further , make new friends and meet and visit neighbors. "Tota l Experience" Preferred For the first time in more than a decade, ten counties in eastern and central Pennsylvania sent more first-year students to BSC than either Columbia or Northumberland counties, according to Tom L. Cooper, Dean of Admissions and Records . Cooper explained that these statistics reflect a general trend among college -- bound young people to opt for colleges that can accept them as resident students ra ther than commuters. Columbia County students attending BSC are required to commute. "Many students prefer the 'total college experienceof a residen t student" Cooper explained. "This trend is not unique here. Just as some of our local students are electing to attend schools outside this region , students from more distant counties are applying to Bloomsburg instead of institutions within commuting distance of their homes." Cooper added that increased travel costs can offset the financial advantages of commuting for many students. Self-reported academic program interest of freshmen is 34.9 percent in the arts and sciences, 31.3 percent in business administration, 21.2 percent in teacher education programs, and 12.6 percent in nursing, medical technology, and allied health services. The new freshmen come fro m a pool of 4,520 applicants, the largest BSC ever had. The typical freshman attended a public high school in Eastern Pennsylvania , ranked in the 72nd percentile of the graduating class, had an overall high school academic average of 86.4 and achieved a Scholastic Aptitude Test verbal score of 460 and an SAT math score of 504. r The SAT scores are at virtually the same level as the previous year 's class and are sub-! stantially above the national average. The freshmen class is comprised of 374 men and 705 women , a' ratio Cooper believes reflect the nature of BSC. and its programs, and is typic al of colleges such as Bloomsburg. Security Officers Receives Recognition Faculty Evaluations Again ; Frederick V. Savadge , a member of the security force of Bloomsburg State College, had ju st graduated with special recognition by his classmates from the 480 hour Municipal Police Officer Training conducted at the Pennsylvania State , Police Academy in Wyoming. The course began on August 31 and included training in Pennsylvania criminal and vehicle codes, first aid and CPR , rules of criminal pr ocedure , i n v e s t i g a t i o n , human relations, firearms and personal defense. Savadge was elected president of the 26th graduation class of the Northeast Training Center by his fellow classmates. This class had the highest overall average since the academy began its training program. "We congratulate Fred on his fine achievem en t , " states Richard Neufer , director of safety and law enforcement at BSC. "Another one of our officers , Deborah Barnes , recently graduated from this same course and did exceedingly well . We're fortunate in having this kind of training available to our force." , A native of Mt. Carmel, Savadge has been a Police Office at BSC since September 20, 1980. He previously worked for the Bureau of State Parks as a State Park Ranger I and served over 3VZ years in the U.S. Army. Savadge, his wife Cecilia , and three sons, Fred Jr., William , and Kirk , reside in Mt. Carmel . Periodicals to be Moved Beginning with the 1982 Spring semester at BSC , current issues and the last three years of periodicals will be in a closed stack area on the middle floor of Andruss Library. Patrons will be asked to submit written request slops at the closed periodicals desk, according to William Ryan , director of library services. Periodicals will be retrieved by library staff , and will be charged out to the patron for use within the library only. "This change is being made in response to student and faculty requests for a periodical system which will provide some margin of security, " Ryan stated. He added , "The library staff has been aware of the excessive losses of periodical issues the past few years. The cooperation of all library patrons is requested to make this system work. " A CfAt1r^ Dor -A SbJ; l,t/J r lC l^ j i y p kJ*' ^ ^• ^ ^- * t/i 9 *Jj inina V of Ftvfr4wfc JndtA. SyreAds ^ jisr (be hi nd, ^htrma WilUawm. , «*§}. 200-yard individual medley — Gwen Cressman, B, 2:17.72 ; June Spinelli , WC; Diane Muntzer , B. 100-yard freestyle — Denise Dunn , WC, :57.33; Sue Boyer, B. Kim Am way, B. - . 50-yard backstroke — Angle Kramer, B :30.04; Hoffman , WC ; Colleen Grimm , B. 50-yard breaststroke — Tina Klamut, B. :34.20; Laura Goetz, B; Curtis, WC. 100-yard butterfly — June Spinelli, WC, 1:03.15 ; Kelly Reimert, B; Patton , WC. One-meter diving — Sue Snedden, B. 187.75; Patti Lloyd, WC; Rose Talago, WC. One-meter diving — Sue Snedden, B. 187.75; Patti Lloyd, WC; Rose Talago, WC. 50-yard freestyle — Linda RIDERS WANTED For a ride on weekends to Harrisburg, York , PA , Baltimore or Washington D.C., contact 389-2208 or .784-6128 (evenings) , JOHN, Saturday night wasn't thai great. MATT, Sorry about the memo board Saturday Night I Cathy and Laura mmKmtmtmmimmmmmm PEAVY T-60 Electric guitar, w/case , amp and other accessories, Call 784-5620. Wet suit jacke t, like new; Sklrtec life vest , like new. Call 784-1337 , _^_ NEEDED; Three responsible students seeking off campus residence, hopefully in Bloomsburg. Price can be negotiable. Call Bob or Chuck at 389-2578. LOST AND FOUND " Will the real Robin F. please stand up? . CATHY SHERIDAN, to my favorite swimmer , good luck .this season , signed, unsigned LIPS, We've come a Jong way together, from the good times to the bad. These are times none of us will forget! We're not saying "goodbye", just so-long for now. Good luck in everything you do. (Go for it) Keep the card file going strong and raise HELL on the 12.. We love ya , VFJDSF CONGRATUALTIONS ANDY - Keep up the good work,there, captain. DAN W. - Although it was cold Saturday night , I know you were warm for a few hours.. .SEKA CODE GREEN - Let's have another P.J. party this weekend. DEAR VOGUE - Love the new haircut . Field & Stream & Farmers Almanac, TO MY BROTHERS , Lost , 12/5 at Phi Sig Zi. Blue, shorl I'm going to Miss each & every one waistod Tompco ski jacket. If found, ,D,M. to the guy downstairs -, when 7 of, you.'s ,• ThohM .fp'C ' tho/memdrids.' 1 will you please call Kim at 3292/Reward. ' Watiee'md? . ' :• .' • \ \ v . v , \ V.'LET'S.D.QIT Op.ZETAVWtfG H B6Y r " c^i^fc^^^isin^^ Bloomsburg Round bailers Win Twice BIRDMAN SOARS: Barry Francisco drive s to the hoop in recent basketball action at Nelson Fieldhouse. Francisco was named player of the Game for his efforts in Saturday's win against Kutztown. By SCOTT NOBLE The Huskie 's men 's basketball team played their first two home games - last Wednesday night against Millersville and Saturday night against Kutztown, producing wins in both contests. Nelson Fieldhouse held a large crowd, as coach Charles Chronister's team took on the Marauders from Millersville in the home opener. The Huskies got on the board first and kept the lead throughout the game to win 71-64. The Huskies found it hard keeping the lead at times though. The Marauders defense held forward Mike Wenrich to only four points for the night. Jon Bardsley was not able to capture a good game either. Forward Brad Weber filled the spots, collecting 21 points by the end of the night. Guard Terry Conrad chipped in 14 points from the bench to help out. Strong rebounding by Ken Casey (14) helped him to be named McDowell Oil - Time Markets Player of the Game. Saturday night' s game against the Golden Bears of Big Time Football...cont (Continued from Page 1) Phys Ed Department. They would make a decision and then the Athletic Director would take it from there. But this time it was different. Dean Forsyth said "in a telephone conversation that the decision was made by "management." But he refused to pass the buck and included himself in the term "management." He also included President McCormick and other administrators in the term. Forsyth indicated that since Athletic Director Cecil Turberville was not allowed to be in on the decision process, he should not have been forced to tell Boler of the decision. In most cases the athletic director would have something to say and do with such a move. In this case he didn 't. "Our immediate supervisors in the athletic department and in the HPE department felt we did well with what we had," said.Boler. "We were using 55 first year men and going against some well established football programs. Changing one person isn 't going to change the team ," added Boler , a man whose career has been put on hold by administrators of education - not athletics. But it appears tha t the replacement of the coach and a change in policy are only part of that .widespread changes . that seem to be about to take place in the near future. The new head coach will report directly to the Director of Athletics, who as of now reports to Dean Forsyth. A change here can be anticipated in the near future also. As a member of the Student Life-Activities staff , the immediate new coach' s superior will be John Mulka, or so it appears. The new c6ach's salary will fall in a range from $18,900 to $24,600, with "excellent fringe benefits," according to the job announcement. The announcement fails to specify if the new coach will be given a time limit under which he must win so many games or be "reassigned." Boler wasn't given a time limit, -which is why his "reassignment" came as such a shock. What will it take to, develop a winning football progra m at BSC? MILLERS Your Hallmark According to Boler, it will take a coach who "with four or five good people who don't have to meet classes, who can work full time on recruiting and other work that is necessary to build a team." The school appears to be heading in this direction. "That's just what they've done," responded the coach to the suggestion that football specifically - and sports in general - have been considered above the best interests of the school and its educational reputation. But Mulka, who seems to be gaining an ever increasingly say about such matters, says that "Athletics will never supercede education ." Boler says, "That' s just what they've done." > Kutztown State was also tough for the Huskies. BSC could not grasp a lead throughout most of the game. The Bears jumped ahead 8-2 shortly into the first half. The Huskies looked flat through the first half but were able to regroup and tie it up by the end of the half at 27-27. Scoring by Mike Wenrich and Barry Francisco kept BSC close in the second half. The Bears built a lead but with four minutes left in the game, the Huskies erased it when Francisco made one from the outside. Around the 20 second mark, Conrad gave the Huskies some insurance by making two free throws to add to the one point lead. With BSC up three points, the Bears took the ball and scored, leaving four seconds on the clock. BSC threw a long pass into their court which was stolen by Kutztown who could not put it in for the win. The Huskies ended it up with a 49-48 win. ' •> Wenrich came off the bench to top off all BSC scorers with 14 points for the night. Francisco had a good night by scoring 12 points and collected six rebounds for BSC. This type of play won him the McDowell Oil Time Market Player of the Game. Weber finished with eight points and five rebounds. Head coach Chronister feels the Huskies are not ' shooting as a team." The fact that Bardsley has not had a good game yet adds to the frustration. Chronister thinks when Bardsley finds his game, the team will follow. The team went into these two games ranked Fourth in the nation in NCAA Division II. SiM&rellJiluiJ What were the fewest, hits by both- teams in a ' major league game? xjgsjS?^ v 1 K/ ! njgr ^ "** 1 E^La* —''-""- »«-f AMWER: •Xj OpiA Q-l o puo jajjiij -oiuaaj i -DD \\\y Sll| JOJ 3LUD& pa| -j ad paipiid xoj no> X puog s/V'l so auio6 u; 4114 X |uq 'uosuUjOf no-j j a6poQ 04 a|qnop BUJ UUJ ijj/ dn aiuo6 ~ Xajp ua^ qog jaipjid qrr> °6D:>!HD 596 1 '0 -^dag UQ "^siwi ^fe /d£sg) Qtabern ^,^ M ^M l 6 W. Main St. —*¦— 1IIH W mmMmpp mmUd **. '•¦VqUI0+*mm0-t.4l STERN CONCENTRATION: Miko Wonrich , fop scoror against Kutztown , looks at tho hoop as ho proparos to shoot. Photos by Patrick J. Murphy "