Insid&iheVtf te: "Happy Christmas, 'and a Happy New Year./.Let's hope it's a good one, without any fear." " Got those finals blues? See pages 4 and 5 ' John Lennon .- • ;: : - . / :¦ : , . I. Vice Pres . Begins Job Larry Jones Does More With Less CHANGES INITIATED. Vice President is working hard to improve Academic Affairs at BSC. Photo by Debra Johannes Former Grad to be Commencement Speaker J. Harrison Mqrson, dean of student affairs at Union College, New Jersey, will be the principal speaker at December Commencement Exercises at Bloomsburg State College on Sunday, December 20, in Haas Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Two hundred forty one seniors and forty six graduate students will receive degrees during the ceremony. Morson, a 1956 Bloomsburg Slate College graduate, has been associated with Union College since 1969 and was named to his present position in 1970. He was previously a member of the faculty and administrative staff of Abraham Clark High School in Roselle, NJ where he taught business education, coached, and later served as guidance counselor and finally, high school principal. Morson is an immediate past president of the Middle States Association of Colleges and s Schools , the accrediting organization for colleges and* secondary schools in the midAtlantic region. He is the first black and only Representative from a two-year college to hold the top post in the 93 year-old ¦ association. The Radnor High School graduate received a Bachelor of Science degree;,;in business education from Bloomsburg and , a Master, , of , Education , degr.ee, in counselling , and! ! Rutgers guidance from University in 1960. He is currently a candidate for his doctorate at Rutgers. While attending Bloomsburg, Morson was extremely active in numerous phases of campus life, including outstanding performances on the Husky basketball and football teams. He was listed in Who's Who in and Colleges American Universities and was the recipient of an "Outstanidng Achievement in Business at Award" Education graduation. In 1980 he was one of two Bloomsburg State College Alumni to be honored with a Distinguished Service Award. This year he was selected as a member-at-large to the Executive Board of the . National Association of Personnel Administrators. Morson and his wife Lillian are the parents of two boys Jeffrey, 19, and Craig, 17. They reside in Edison, NJ. I. .J ¦MMMHBIIMIilWMBMaMIIHIiaHMHaaiMnMMMr Applications are now being accepted for the position of Executive Editor for the Campus Voice. Resumes should be submitted to the Box 97 KUB by Sunday, Dec 13 II - ¦¦ v -I By MICHAEL UPDEGRAVE Who is probably one of the most well-rounded, thoroughly educated, and hard working individuals at BSC? A perfect candidate who fi ts that description is our new Vice President of Academic Affairs, Dr. Larry Jones. Dr. Jones began his career at BSC on Aug. 28, 1981. He came here after serving as Academic Vice President at Eastern Montana College. He received his Bachelor and Master ' s degrees at North Dakota State University. He received his Doctorate at the U: of Oregon and did post doctoral studies at various alleges, including Harvard. Since obtaining his college education , he has assumed many teaching and administrative positions all over the country. By the age of 19 he had received , his Bachelor's degree and was a teacher at a Los Angeles Junior High School. From here his career blossomed. When asked why Dr. Jones chose BSC, he said, "This is a bigger institution that is very well administered where I think I can learn many new things. " "B~y being Vice President he has a very demanding job. After jogging five miles each morning, he usually has a 10-12 hour day ahead of him. His job entails controlling the total academic budget of $28 million, of which $16V2 million goes to academic affairs. He . must coordinate the activities of deans, graduate and admission departments, and be responsible for faculty recruitment. He is also the Chief Academic Officer of the institute. Since Dr. Jones has been here he has reorganized academic affairs, placed a dean to the Academic Instructional Services and visited every department in the college something no other Vice President has done. He has also had the chance to meet with every faculty member at breakfast meetings. Changes Dr. Jones plans on making at BSC include: moving resources from one area to another, attending to college and gr owth areas, redistributing undergraduate students so there is a balance in each department. He intends to balance the academic affairs budget during the 1981-82 academic year. Dr. Jones said a few, of his main problems *ahd concerns are, "Making sure we have adequate financial resources and doing more with less. We are currently seeking accreditation for our business dept. and we are always concerned about adequate faculty for our computer department." Dr. Jones said one of the best things he likes about the college is the students, faculty and administration. "They are very dedicated, hard Working and the students know the benefits from college." He has the opportunity to meet many students, especially all incoming freshmen. Dr. Jones does not believe the party situation is out of control. He supports Dr. Griffis by believing each student should show responsible behavior and not break the law. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania is probably much different from Oregon, Montana, Los Angeles, or his birthplace of Pargo, North Dakota , but as long as he can help benefit BSC, he will be happy contributing to the college. BSC Gets Energy Efficient By WENDY BITTNER Does this sight look familiar to you? Have you often wondered what this structure protruding out of the maintenance building was doing? Well, wonder no more. The object is called a solar collector, and it's BSC first attempt in utilizing solar energy. According to Dr. Oliver J. Larmi, professor of philosophy, the solar collector was built as part of the ''Earth Day " celebration held at BSC last April. The construction of the collector was just one of the many "Earth Day " activities, Larmi said. The solar collector heats hot water for the.art department in the old laundry building, Larmi explained. It. also will save approximately $120 in heating bills annually. C.G.A. funded and donated the solar collector to the college. It cost approximately $600, and it was built by the maintenance crew. "Anyone can have a solar collector," said Larmi. "When it's installed in the average home, it pays for itself in five years." Larmi, who calls himself a "long time energy, activist, " feels that promoting solar energy is a good way of solving energy problems. "Heat from the sun is free," he said. As for more solar energy projects at BSC , Larmi said there's a possibility that the new Human Services Building may be solar heated. "It's a good way to look into the future," he added. , ' ,' . '' . ' ¦.^^^' .¦^ ' •^•^^¦ ^^' l*hbto by•PdWckJ^Wlu^phy • ;" ' ' , 1""', " " , ' , ' J , ' J '." , ' .¦' ' ','' ' .»' " ''I"'" ' ' , ' Y'»" J^ I' m i'-W w i i Letters to the Edito r BLOOM COUNTY , bv Berke Breathed Sports Budgets? - To the Editor : Is the money allotted to athletic programs,at BSC being distributed evenly? The Athletic Department received $177,465 this year from CGA to divide among the various athletic programs. This is 34 percent of CGA's total budget of $525,000. The BSC football team receives over $34,000 a year for its program. This is more than the combined totals of men's basketball, wrestling and soccer. Granted, football does require more money to maintain the team, but does it need almost three times as much as any other program? There are sports teams here at BSC that have outstanding records, yet receive far less money than football. Is money allocated soley on the basis of need and not performance? . And why is it that women's sports on the average receive less money than men's? Are women's sports considered to be of less importance here at BSC — Or anywhere else for that matter? Maybe it's time for our sports program to be. reevaluated in order to see if the priorities have been placed in the proper order. Sincerely yours , A concerned person Campus Digest News service Hundreds of foreign students attending Canadian universities were admitted on the basis of grades falsified by the administrators of private schools according to a series of reports, and Toronto Globe and Mail. The articles have led university officials in Ontario to call for stricter regulation of the private secondary schools that are attended mainly by students from foreign countries. After a three-month investigation of three of Toronto's 17 "visa schools," the newspaper reported that failing grades given to students were commonly raised to passing grades by administrators. The visa schools, which cater to foreign students, has risen rapidly in Canada in over the past few years. Because of tuition increases in Great Britian and the limited education offered in many foreign countries, Canada is attracting large numbers of foreign students. Many oversea students attend the visa schools, which say they will prepare students for the Canadian universities. But according to officials, students attending these visa schools usually do not do well their first year in the university. Problems often arise from a lack of English skills. Visa schools often advertise a specialty in English training. Over 60 percent of the students who attended visa schools failed the mandatory English-proficiency test for first-year students. And of those who failed the test, two-thirds had been given final grades from 70 to 90 at their visa schools. of this In spite of the release v information in the media , Canadian officials plan no immediate action against the visa schools. There are no requirements that teachers in visa schools hold professional degrees, so discipline will be hard to exercise. Falsified Grades •MMMHBB ^HMHI-H—i«»MIIIHMMMM«_IIIB I ¦ *M—«W-M ^^->MMaHHBW>«l> ^^—~— >M><.« _~l« ^M>M I | THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg Stote Collsft*, Bloomsburg. PA 1781 S Bo> 97 KUB 389-3101 VOL IX Exocotivo Editor Ad Manogor A**t . Ad Manager Now* Editor* ., Now* Associate* ... Footuro Editor..... Foaturo Asst Sport*Editor Sport*A**t PhotoEditor Editorial Editor Copy Editors Circulation Managers luslnoss Manogor Advisor ?ot»«rta CUimni Brian Duart Inga Eissman Dob Borkloy Brando Martin • • < • Angol Crosso Jim Lyman, Potti Martin Virginia Rood .. Mlko Yamrui Kovin Kodioh .' • Dan Campba>l{ Pat Murphy v Bob Stlloi Nancy Barg, Karon Haldorman ...Sua Hick*, Hllarlo Runyon ..Karon Troy Mr. Richard Savagj* Use Vote* U *evemedby the Cdlterlol Beard with the final resonnslblUy for all mate rial rooting wttfc the . executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement of Froodem, sMgwtoamd Si ponslbllHUi of studentsot SIC. The Voicereserves mo H*bt to edtt oil Utters and copy submitted. A maximum of 4ft* worsts will bo pUcsd on all Utter* to the editor with on allowance . far exceptions. All Utter* muit be signed and have an address and phone number.Name* will be wtthheM upon request. The opinUns voiced In Iks columns , articles and notices are not necessarily shered by the entire staff , An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensusof the edllcrUI board. "¦ i _ i n i ii ¦ i .I,, i i 1 1 i I ' i i, ' i ' ' ' ¦ t ¦ ' i i, I , / ;„r ,, '„¦ ' " ' " ' i '' ' I Sex, R elationships and "Pri vate Lessons " By CINDY HAAS "Private Lessons" is a film that depicts the humorous side of an adolescent's curiosity about sex and male-female relationships. The movie is doing remarkably well at the box office. Films in the softporno category usually play second run theatres and driveins. However , because of promotional push from the producers, T.V. game show Kings, and Jack Barry and Dan Enright, the film is showing in first run houses. Barry and Enright were pushing for a young adult audience, but whether the film's appeal is here is questionable. One approach is through the sound track composed of rock hits. Rod Stewart's "Hot Legs" and "Tonight' s the Night" and Randy Van Warner's "Just When I Needed You the Most" add to the sexual atmosphere of the film. Fifteen year old Philly, played by Eric Brown , is the likable son of a well-to-do businessman. While daddy is off on business trips, Philly is stuck at home with the chauffeur, housekeeper and the luxuries of a king. Lester the chauffeur is played by Howard Hessman (Johnny Fever on T.V.'s S 'WKRP"). At first, it's tough to recognize Hesseman because he 's. wearing a toupee and has dark hair in the film. Hesseman plays the part well, using his Johnny Fever humor. Sylvia Kristel plays Nicole, the recently hired housekeeper who is keeping an eye on Philly while his father is away; Kristel plays a seductive housekeeper who teaches Philly a few lessons about life. Philly and his oversized pal Sherman, (Patrick Piccininni) spend most of their summer vacation talking about women and spying on Nicole as her values don 't stop her from regularly undressing in front of open windows. Lester threatens to expose Nicole's illegal alien status if she doesn't seduce Philly and teach him the facts of life. The scenes involving the lessons are rather explicit and reveal some nudity. . Overall , the film is entertaining, but if you are easily offended, "Private Lessons" , isn't for you. A few of the bedroom scenes are rather embarrassing and distasteful. I slightly feel the film boy's exaggerates a it adolescence and makes look like all they think about is sex. "Private Lessons was produced by R. Ben Efraim and directed by Alan Myerson. The film was released by Jensen Farley Pictures Inc. List of Most Stressfu l Jobs Suprising Campus Digest News Service A study by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health has revealed some surprises concerning those jobs that involve the most stress. At the top of the list is laborers, traditionally viewed as a less stressful job. Close behind is secretaries , a traditionally overlooked occupation when naming types of jobs that are hard on the individual. And the . occupations traditionally thought to be stressful because of their awesome responsibility — health professionals ( doctors, nurses etc. ) — rank between 10 and 20 on the list. , One job of particular interest, air traffi c controller , was not included in the study, possibly because there are too few of them. Stress is the instigator of a large number of diseases and some estimate that half of all visits to doctors is the result of stress. High blood pressure affects 24 million Americans and ulcers strike 4 million. Heart conditions bother 16 million people in this country. All of these ailments are caused in part by stress. Stress attacks both the mind and body. We have a psychological - physiological emergency system which responds instinctively to stress caused by trouble or uncertainty. First there is a feeling of tension that triggers hormones in , our body. The result, 'our heart beats " faster and our breathing gets more rapid. The body gets to a very high level of energy for a couple of minutes, then it reduces that level to a more moderate stage. If the stress continues, and the level does not drop below the moderate stage for days, the muscles of the body begin to show wear and tear —especially the heart. If the stressful condition and high level of energy are continued, the blood system joins the heart in getting worn down. The digestive system is the next to go, that is when ulcers set in. The Federal Aviation Administration conducted a study in 1978 which showed air controllers were twice as likely to drink after a hard day at work. They were also two to four times as likely as the average person to have high blood pressure. Air controllers are put in a preformed stressful situation. They are dealing with a serious matter and a small mistake can be costly in terms of human lives. They take full responsibility for hundreds of others' well being. Unlike some other, jobs , they must deal every minute with the safety of air passengers. A constant vigil must be kept. They can not relieve their tension by escaping, instead they must cope with it hour after hour. While some think executives deal with a lot of stress, some experts say that it is the 'middle managers _who have the most , stress. The reasoning is that top executives often can push off the stressful jobs on the managers under them. These people in charge also often receive perks that help them deal with the stress they do have at their job. Basically, the more pressure you're under and the less control you have over a situation, the more stress you will experience. This is why secretaries have a lot of stress to deal with. Left with the job, she has no control over it nor in many cases, any knowledge of what it is about. Stress is not only found in the office, it can come from any facet of a pers on's life. Two U.S. researchers, Holmes and Rahe, ranked various events of life in order of how much stress they cause to a person. The rating was based on hundreds of . in-,,, terviews with persons who had gone through these events. / Surprisingly , job changes and other problems at work came onto the list toward the bottom. There were seven items ahead > of them. ' The event that causes the most stress is the loss of a spouse. This was followed by divorce , marital separation , being put in jail , death of a close family member , personal injury or illness and getting married. After these come loss of job, retirement, change to a diffe rent kind _ of wqrk t and % ¦ other problems related .to work! ' Where Do I Pay ? u New''Snaek B^r FINALS TENSION. Don Wolfe seems to be affected by finals and studying in a strange way. (Photo by Pat Murphy] By GREG CUNNINGHAM The Snack Bar in Kehr Union has incorporated a few changes this semester, resulting in faster service and some tasty new surprises. The entrance and exit doors have been newly designated and the cash registers have been moved into the snack bar 's annex. Instead of paying at the same place you order and pick up food , now one can order upon entering, pick up the order upon exiting, and pay in the Annex. BSC student John Jarret said , "When you just go up for a soda, it takes about half the time it used to." The Annex offers an ice Cream Bar from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m.,'with four different flavors, along with seven differen t toppings. Also at night there are hot pretzels and hot buttered popcorn in the Annex. In the morning from 7:30 to 10:30, the Annex serves pastries and coffee: The Snack Bar has different specials every day for lunch and dinner. The newest item added to the Snack Bar is homemade cookies, which will be made daily at 2:30 and 7:30. Several other changes that will start next semester are a new milkshake machine and special discount coupons in the Campus Voice, along with new items added periodically. Compressed Schedule Vacancies f o r six male students at the Red House behind Elwell - Cheap Rent - Close to Campus What Went Wrong By NANCY BARG Do you remember the first day of classes this fall? Introduced on Tuesday, Sep : tember 1, a compressed schedule sent students and faculty members dashing to two days worth of courses. Tuesday's schedule consisted of both Monday and Tuesday classes reduced to half hour sessions, in an effort to avoid missing Monday 's classes; registration .took place on Monday, August 31, and the Labor, Day holiday fell on the following Monday, September 7. The opinion of some people was that the schedule did not work out as well as it could have. "My swimming instructor never showed up," noted a female BSC student. In fact , a surprisingly large number of people — both, teachers and students — did not said junior Michael Yamrus. "Half of my friends' profs didn' t show up, so obviously the faculty wasn't too keen on it." According to Dr. Dave Minderhout, Chairman of the Representative Assembly, 'The publicity wasn't handled well. Both faculty and students failed to show up for class. " Some students and faculty members thought it irritating to run all over campus for halfhour meetings; that the time alotted for each class wasn't enough in which to do anything ~ constructive. With all the confusion with the compressed schedule, as well as the overcrowded college facilities, the Representative Assembly has decided not to use the schedule for the upcoming Spring semester. Regular class schedules will be followed. It was a good idea, but it wasn't worth all the confusion. attend some or all of their classes on Tuesday. The compressed schedule was printed last Spring semester in the 1981 Fall class schedule booklet , which is used in determining which courses to take and at what time. "Unless you remembered that fall schedule, you didn't everi know what was going on ," said student Meg Roney. "If my roommate hadn 't told me, I wouldn 't even have known about it!" "It was a good idea , but it wasn't worth all the confusion ," f d% ^ll iw"^ J . I ®abern SkM ^HS\ Riverview Apartments i Renting for Sept. '82 ¦ | > AmQm ' ¦: I ¦ ' 4or 6 e P ; °p'«' \§BBf bm ¦¦ q>o5tj !'-^iF^ %8M?' I - ffi^ i , !* . 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