Inside the Voice: Thought For The Day: Success isn't a result of spontaneous combustion. You must set yourself on fire. Psych Prof researches new drugs See page 4 Peter DeVries BSC to Receive More State Appropriations Students to Lobb y in Washington Federal Budget to Cut Aid workshops, receive briefings By B. WOLLAM concerning specific budget Will you be back next year? This is one decision tha t many proposals, and be given the opportunity to lobby with students may not be able to make for themselves. While congressmen about the (hey potential cuts. are preparing for their By BRENDA D. MARTIN Frank Davis, that "would have * vocational futures here at BSC, So far , BSC's participation is Bloomsburg State College been disastrous." not certain. According to congressmen are negotiating may receive an increase of The governor 's proposed 'Chawaga , it is dependent upon itieir financial futures in state appropriations in excess Washington funding. The money would be . of 11 percent for the 1982-83 If the budget is passed If President Reagan 's budge t taken from the operating fiscal year, college officials budget of CGA , since the announced last week. This BSC will receive approx- proposals are passed, some notreserve funds are too low. But so-nice surprises may be in figure is derived from the imeffy $17.9 miff ion. Chawaga insists she will not go store for many BSC studen ts, governor 's general budget down alone. when the Financial Aid office speech, delivered several weeks "The more people we have, announces its aid packages to budget must now be presented ago. the better job we can do," she to the house and senate ap- . eligible recipients. The not-soThe Pennsylvania State nice part is that many students ^ said. propriations committees and College and University (PSCU) may end up with much less than Concerning the objectives she then passed by the entire system received a six percent they have received before, or , hopes to accomplish if the trip legislature. At that point , the increase, but BSC will receive goes through , Chawaga says nothing at all. an approximate 11.5 percent . Secretary of Education has the they will go from the easiest In hopes to cut down on the responsibility of dividing the increase if an equity formula is task to the hardest. The money among the PSCU- number of such surprises, CGA implemented. Implementation president Karen Chawaga and primary targets are those system. of this formula , devised to give representatives who remain CAS coordinator Michele colleges that produce more A temporary in- Kessler are planning to attend unsure about the issue ; the next credit hours more money, has the National Student Lobby are those who are in favor of been assured by state officials. ( NSLD) in Washington March 1. Reagan's budget. If the governor 's budget is junction was p laced The purpose of NSLD is to Should time run short for passed by the legislature and on the paymen t of Chawaga at NSLD , John enable students and student the formula is implemented, Walker, executive assistant to BSC will receive approximately the $75 tuition in- leaders to lobby proposed cuts the president, has organized $17.9 million from the state, and crease by the State included in Reagan's budget, another Washington trip on which will affect federal student the total college budget, including tuition, will approach Commonwealthcourt. aid programs. Among the March 3. Walker,.' Chawaga, several national studen t groups Pres. James McCormick, and $30 million. The injunction will , sponsoring the lobby day are Tom Lyons, director of BSC President James Financial Aid, plan to see as McCormick believes that "the be in effect until the the National Coalition of Independent College and many congressmen as possible six percent increase to the system is very fair. " An court case in settled. University Students and the who represent the BSC United States population . alternate budget proposed information Associaton (USSA) . Studen t The trip is a combined effort several months ago was to More Students in attendance at involving other Pennsylvania increase the appropriations to will be reported in NSLD will hear brief presenstate college representatives. the PSCU system by three Campus tations by congressmen , Higher education will be percent. But accoi^ing to Vice Friday 's senators, and other speakers. discussed, and emphasis will be President for Administration Voice. They will also attend made on the effects the budget cuts will have on students. "(Congress) does not often hear from students or alumni," said Walker. "They need to hear from those who will actually be affected and what those effects will be." What the effects come down to are strict dollars and cents specifically, a loss of them. According to Lyons, financial aid can expect a cut of roughly $3,000,000. The Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) was formerly a $2,000,000 federal program. In the 1981 fiscal year it suffered a $300,000 cut. Next year, it is expected to be shaved an additional 40 percent. The Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) , a $5,000,000 plus federal program , can anticipate a 40 percent reduction. It is likely that a needs analysis will accompany this decrease, which would require students to prove their financial need for the loan. This needs analysis may extend to other federal programs as well. Other programs to be attecced" are College Work-Study ( CWS) , National Direct Student Loan (NDSL) , and Supplementary Educational Opportunity Grant (SEOG). Currently, cuts in these areas are unknown, but an estimated 30 percent decrease has been projected for the $700,000 CVf -S program. To complicate matters , recipients of Social Security and Veterans benefits are also in ' BSC to Accommodate Handicapped renovations would cost about $500 Science Hall, ana then go to the Kehr By TONY PASTORE Inflation is putting the economic squeeze thousand. They submitted that estimate to Union after class, he would have a difficult on everybody , including the federal the Department of Education, the time because of all the hills involved. government. But the government still department of education then'submitted a McCulloch suggested that maybe 7 of the believes that handicapped people are budget to the Department of General 13 state colleges and one university be worth at least $218,000. This money would Services. However, like most budgets totally renovated to suit the needs of the be used to modify the physical structure of submitted, the amount allocated to BSC handicapped, instead of the entire state BSC in an effort to attract more han- was reduced upon further evalua tion of the college system. Affirmativ e Actions Desegregation facilities. dicapped people. "This js where the intent of the law Officer, Adrienne Leinwand, agrees with The modifications stem from the 1970 ANCE standard, a federal standard for the comes into play," said Physical Plant McCulloch about the problems of weather handicapped. In 1978, State Acts 503 and Director Donald McCulloch, who will be and topography. But she stated that 504 of the Rehabilitation Act were adopted supervising the activity at BSC. For in- "details which are out of our control and had to comply with the ANCE stan- stance, if certain doorways are already should have no bearing on what the college dards. These acts clearly stated that all wide enough for people with wheelchairs to can do. When all the renovations are public buildings and spaces had to be get throughr then they will hot have to made, the final choice of attending BSC should be up to the student . Problems of comply with the regulation. made accessible to the handicapped. The "intent" of the law also means that weather and topography are of the At" BSC, this means that three dorm rooms in Luzerne Hall and three in if a handicapped person had a class students concern. " Leinwand believes that the regulation is Lycoming Hall must be modified for the scheduled on the 3rd floor of a bunding handicapped. Doorways and entrances which has no elevator, then that class will a positive factor in making handicapped must be made wider where needed, and be moved to the first floor , or to a building people more suited to function in society. "Handicapped peopleare no different than bathrooms and water fountains must be¦ that has an elevator. -— McCulloch stated that the federal anyone else. They want to lead full and modified where needed. But - the single most expensive regulation is a very humanitarian move, productive lives, to function in society, to modification of almost $60,000 is the but he expressedconcern with the logistics even be able to go in the grocery store by renovation of Haas Center for the Arts. It of the matter for BSC. Besides the physical themselves.Handicapped people have the will be the only building on campus that renovations, other elements, such as right to higher education," Ms. Leinwand weather and topography, were hot con- went "on to say, "BSC, as well as the will house a brand new elevator. The projected amount was only about sidered. Topography is the physical layout handicapped, would lose but if such a regulation were overlooked. Handicapped half of what the college had estimated of the campus. through a self-evalution of the buildings on " For example, if a handicapped person people-have many things to contribute to ¦ ' ^ campus~v;;B'SC. .;:es;^ma,^ e^¦.^4h;al i;('ilieY¦ wanted to go-froro Lurerne Ha,ll' ,tp!oid' .theMqojiege\and,cpj fntnnnity.' .V , Y ,\ (Continued on Page 3) Such a minor detail as accessibility, due to some physical barrier, doesn't seem like an intelligent reason for keeping them out." Once the regulation is completed , Leinwand hopes it will open the door for other facilities to serve the handicapped. She would like to set up a handicapped resource center with special equipment, such as a braille typewriter, and a speech compressor. She would like to see scholarships for the handicapped, and perhaps a counseling center staffed with people knowledgeable in rehabilitation counseling. Leinwand also mentioned that not very many people are aware of the number of people who are registered at BSC as disabled. "There are 149 disabled students at BSC. Their disabilities include bone diseases, asthma, arthritis, cerebral palsy and heart problems. The projected completion date- for the project is November 1982. When conv pleted, BSC will be fully capable of han- . dung handicapped students whether the $218,000 of renovations will increase the number of handicapped students attending BSC can only be answered in time. For now Ms. Leinwand summarized in one simple sentence. "Let the handicapped students make their own choice, ju st like ¦¦ .aftybrie^ase.'^' _ ' ;;;:.;•; ; ;:;•; ; •; " , •,•„ • '. Letters to the Editor Response to Vandals Dear Editor: This is a response to "One who was there". Though these students who vandalized downtown Bloomsburg turned themselves in and admitted the idiocy of what they did , I find it hard to agree with the sta tement that there were "a lot of reasons for what happened that night" . What "reasons" could be behind approximately $2600 in damages, including the vandalism of a church and a school? Relations between the townspeople of Bloomsburg and BSC students have never been the best and this certainly didn 't help matters at all. I think it's a shame. I'm as forgiving as the next person ; however, I believe that in this case, the BSC vandals do indeed deserve to have their heads "buried in the sand". Shocked Misuse of Library Dear Editor: On page 31 of the BSC undergraduate catalog, it stales that "Bloomsburg State College, as one of fourteen state-owned institutions of higher education in Penn.„ \\'?.vJie., has been charged by the Commonwealth to serve as '... a cen ter of learning for the best possible education of the youth of Pennsylvania in the arts and sciences ...'" This is an agreement which the administration and faculty have made with each and every student here. One of the basic needs of a college student , in making use of "the best possible education ", is a library where everyone who wants to can quietly sit and read. A library which is capable of handling the amount of students enrolled in the college. A library is where a student does his thinking; probing the minds of great people, pondering the wonder of the universe, and investigating the miracles of mankind; not listening to the weekend events of fellow students. I think that every student who has tried to study in the library will agree with me that it has come time for President McCormick to reacess the principles on which this academic institution was founded. This above all , I feel , should be the primary objective within the next few weeks. It has come time to do something ! Not talk. Administrators are not the only ones that can be instrumental in solving this tragic misuse of the library. It will take a conscious and concerning effort among the students and faculty to show a little respect to those who are trying to work. Everyone - students, staff , faculty and administrators alike, working together can solve this problem which has now grown out of proportion , threating the academic standing of every student. ' Herman L. Miron Film Issue Discussed Dear Editor: I am writing in response to Patty Hagmann 's article , "Mass Comm Club vs. Film Society" in the February 17 issue. This is the second article on this subject , the earlier by Mike Dillon. Unfortunately, a full and accura te account of this matter has yet to come. A few points of fact: -(1) The Special Film Collection is solely under the control of the Learning Resources Center , and is always available for academic use to facul ty , of whom I . am only one , albeit the heaviest user. (2) All films were purchased with departmental or library monies (the first seven with Federal money.) The CGA has never purchased any of these films. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg Slat* College, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 V0l LX /V0. 3* Executive Editor AsofjciateEditor Mews Editors Feature Editor Feature Asst Sports Editor.. Sports Assts. Photo Editor Ad Manager Asst. Ad Manager. Copy Editors Librarian Grculation Managers Business Manager Asst. Business Manager., Advisor . Debbie Berkley Roberta Clemens Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus Michael Hallock Dan Campbell Neil Renaldi , Wade Douglas Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran Nancy Barg Inga Eissmah Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel Prince Massey ieanne Fetch, Diane tmboderi Karen Troy Patti Martin Mr. Richard Savage The Vole* Is governed by the Editorial Board wttti the final responslblity for oil ' imtorlol meting wMi the executive edllur as stated In the Joint Statomont of efOOOO»Srl*KsURrMOJOO fMOpORMOlilffOf *Of %WfV9flrfl01 V9W* Too Volco mif wi Ao right to •dH all lottor* and copy •ubmlttod. A maximum of 4M worrit will bo ptocod on olf lotton to tho odltor with an allowance for oxcapHom. AH lottors mvtt bo iNjnod and novo an oddrott and phono MMaOOr* NOMoa willoo wittwoMupon roa^woota The solnlsns vaicad In the cslviim, articles and notices ar* not necessarily ibend by ttw entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major . cosieoaoac.af tfceoaHartal board. (3) Feature films cost several hundred dollars , require projection , repairs and storage, and cannot be equated in user conditions and demands with books. (4) All the films can be seen through Film Studies courses 27.115, 27.130 and 27.460, as well as 27.360 and 27.361, open to any student in the school as a free elective, • the reason for their purchase in the first place. (5) There is a legitimate distinction between Academic Affairs and Student Life, between the college budget and the CGA budget. Admittedly, many problems in their relations need yet to be resolved. Nevertheless, the theory has always been that Student Life is a support to Academic Affairs, not the reverse. It would seem , if this is so, that Student Life should seek to correlate its activities with Academic Life whenever this ought to be done, in order to take advantage of academic expertise. It would seem to make sense that a revived Film Society ought to link up with Film Studies, that the film instructor and the Mass Comm majors should be utilized to create campus-wide film programs. This , unfortunately, has never been done, and the advisorship of the Film Society went first to a Chemistry instructor , and now to a CAD Laboratory instructor. I am still waiting for an approach or an offer by the Film Society and-or Student Life to help out as the advisor. (6) If the students of the Film Society and the Mass Comm Club have no problem except the advisors, why do they not merge, as they apparently wish, to make a better film program. (7) Former Vice President Benson last year gave the Film Society permission to use some of the collection in Student Life (which avoids renting films we already own) , and I have personally shown some of these films at the Library and in the dormitories. The truth of the matter is that students are not coming out to these programs, and that most .of the Special Film Collection consists of and foreign , historical , materials p r o b l e m a t i c al requiring some background to fully appreciate. I would be only loo happy to see little film programs running on campus ii students truly wanted them. (8) I have this suggestion to the Film Society : what a good service would be performed if you booked mnrp films not already here in the collection of , which there are thousands available (why the 86 on campus only?) . (9) I have this suggestion to (he CGA: why don 't you start your own film collection to .-.upplement the existing one? Or. be'.ler , why don 't you acquire VYR's and build a Video Film Library or a Video Disc Player and a Disc library? It would enrich us all and bring in entertainineni contemporary products. (10) In short, I will be oi ly 100 happy to help in any way [. can io bring cinematic enric.imenl IO this campus. Dr. Ralph Smiley Adjunct Professor Department of Speech , Mass Communication and Theatre (Film) Movie Review "Reds " Is Colorless By RICK DiLIBERTO Anyone choosing to venture downtown to the Columbia Theatre to see Reds should not expect to see Johnny Bench , Dave Conception, Tom Seaver, or any of the other stars of Cincinnati's National League baseball club in the film. You see, this is an entirely differentkind of "Reds." Oh, you'll see stars all right, but more in the likes of Warren Beatty, Diane Keaton, Gene Hackman, and Jack Nicholson. Another comparison between the team and the movie also should be noted. Because of last year's baseball strike and split season, the baseball Reds wound up with the best record in baseball, but failed to make the post-season championship series. The movie, on the other hand, has been the rave of Hollywood and the respective "post-season playoff" Oscar nominations, but fails to produce a winner where it counts, in the theatre. Even the most vehemently opposed baseball antagonist would probably rather sit through an American Legion League game than mull through over three hours of Reds. The film, directed and produced by Beatty, is the story of a journalist, Jack Reed, disoriented with the American government of the early 1900's and contemplating Communism as a better way. We follow him in his trek across the world, from England, to Paris; to Russia, and try desperately to figure out what significance Beatty sees in inserting old, philosophizing "witnesses' every so often, to explain their memories of old Jack and his wife (Keaton). This procedure kills what little continuity between scenes the film possesses. We cannot take away, however, the performance of Keaton as the left-behind wife; eager to equal her husband's journalistic prowess. It was, perhaps, the one saving aspect o the film. Perhaps history majors or those interested, for some personal reason, in the Bolshevik revolution would enjoy Reds. I'd rather walk to Ohio's Riverfront Stadium to see the more exciting "Reds" than view Beatty's Reds again. Dear Chris Dear Chris, I enjoy" being at BSC. I chose this college over several others because of its location and reputation. However , I have difficulty in meeting eligible young men here. I read in the Voice last week that the ratio is 60-40 females to males; this doesn 't help the situation. Can you give me some advice? Living in the Dorm and Lonely Dear Living in Dorm and Lonely Get involved in activities at Bloom and I don 't just mean fra t parties. Volunteer to help on the Program Board , Radio Station , Campus Voice or Obiter. Participate in intramurals or join one of the many clubs on campus. Perhaps you could even run for a CGA position. This is the bestf • way to meet new faces — male and female. You may even consider pledging a sorority or fraternity to meet new people. If you are looking for a great location on campus to meet people, visit the Studen t Union. There are students there at most any hour during the day. This should give you some ideas on how to meet people, but a lot depends upon you. You need to make an effort to meet people and make friends. True, the ra tio is a realistic fact of BSC. Try to put yourself in the company of males with your interests; Quality in a relationship is important. While, as I suggested, it is a good idea to get involved in these activities , don 't lose yourself in the activity . Do not preoccupy yourself with finding - the right man either . Remember, love is like a butterfly — when you try to catch it is eludes you , but if you don 't pay much atten tion to it , the butterfl y will land on your shoulder . Give it your best shot and good luck!! Chris Dear Chris, I am a female living in Montour Residence Hall. My problem is my roommate. Her boyfriend has become a permanent fixture in our room . He is there all hours of the day and night , and I mean night. It's gotten to where I'm afraid to open the door for fear I'll interrupt something! I can 't handle this lack of privacy. What can I do? Roomless (Continued on Page 6) Luzerne Shows Appreciation The Luzerne Hall Staff , in an effort to recognize student athletes at BSC, is displaying glossy photos of all BSC sports teams in the glass cases of the residence hall. Rick DiLiberto , senior resident advisor , and Marv Keefer, a custodian in Luzerne, coordinated the program with the help of Jim Hollister, sports information director. "We - feel that the studentathletes deserve as much recognition as possible, and in this small way, we want to show them that Luzerne Hall appreciates their hard work and dedication throughout the year ," Keefer said. The display is highlighted by the team photo "of the National Champion Womens ' Field Hockey Team , which, as Keefer said, "We're proud and honored to display." Emery King to Review Reagan's White House Budget to Cut Aid (Continued from Pag* 1) "I think many students would drop out before they would pay documentary "America : Black By MICHAEL HALLOCK 18 percent interest on a private and White," was narrated by An inside look at the Reagan Garrick U tley and Emery King. loan ," Lyons said. White House will be given by Other students felt they may This report highlighted areas of NBC Washington Bureau be able to get their tuitions, racial confrontation and did not Correspondent Emery King in while others find themselves come to an optimistic conRoom A of the Kehr Union without any alternatives. clusion. Building on Feb. 24, at 8:00 p.m. Kessler herself said she would King will examine many of This program is> being be in trouble. * the areas of confrontation presented by the Human "Iget them all ,".Michele said between minorities and the Relations Planning Committee. in reference to Federal aid. Reagan agenda for programs King is well qualified to Congress is hurting me if they such as affirmative action. comment on the Reagan agenda cut them out. I wouldn 't want to since he has been the NSC be a freshman'now. I'd either Emery King will also meet have to quit school or take time Network News White house with interested studen ts and reporter for two years. In his off ," Michele said. faculty in an informal question . years in Washington he has Valerie Labriola is a freshand answer session at tories 3:00 p.m. covered many major s man , and she agreed. on the same day in the including the inauguration of "No way. I wouldn 't be Coffeehouse. These programs President Reagan and the coming back ," Valerie said. are free of charge and open to Iranian hostage situation. A "My parents make the money, the public. recent NSC ""v 'r> Paper but they don 't have it in cash. It's tied up in assets, so I'm not eligible for grants. The studen t loan is all I've got ," said Labriola . What does the future hold for pecable musical credentials By MICHAEL HALLOCK BSC? Dean of Admissions Tom and are exceptionally skilled Cooper sees no problem for BSC The Chestnut Brass Comsoloists on a wide variety of exclusively, but predicts , a pany, a repertoire ensemble brass instruments. declining enrollment for who, "with some 24 differen t The Chestnut Brass Company colleges and universities brass instruments...did is composed of entertainers as overall. everything but blow out the well as serious musicians and Cooper feels that many walls in their concert... " acthe quintet brings a bit of students currently enrolled in cording to a reviewer for the irreverant brashness and an private institutions may opt to Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, will engaging brand of humor to transfer to one of the colleges in replace the presentation of their concert stage. For an the state-run system. Currently, "Grease" scheduled for March - evening of gleaming brass and the figures for both new and 3 because the tour group cantransfer applicants are the glittering sound , catch the celled. Chestnut Brass in concert at • same as they were last year. »H.owsim» J k l^**I The Chestnut Brass is a . 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, March "BSC's enrollment is not ' vibrant young ensemble playing k tUtm er of Esnt j t S g 3, in the Haas auditori um . For likely to suffer. " It' s the . iR tmusic that ranges from tickets and information contact students individually that will," traditional for brass inthe Kehr Union Information Cooper said. struments to avant garde 20'th [ 794-440* - W& ] century Desk. Each studen t will be danger facing' possible , works to jazz, ragtime given two free tickets for this elimination from funding. An and movie music. |CUT FLOWER SPECIAL event presented by the Cultural estimated 550 studen ts at BSC The group of five musicians Affairs Department. are now receiving Social U.88 | | first performed together for fun a Philadelphia street band | THURS. - SATU RDAY j as though they all possess im- •Sg ^enda J wTf breath i Chestnut Brass Company Replaces "Grease" uTSp ring.J | CTttoU* ! WTW*.. tsar ! ¦¦HFORMAL TRAININGPROGRAMMBMl OPPORTUNITY AMP Incorporated of Harrisburg, PA. is interested in , college students between their junior and senior year for a formal training program for the summer of 1982. Students maj oring in the fields of accounting, computer science, and chemistry are needed for the program. For more information, please Dr. Brian Johnson contact: 230 Hartline 389-3600 J^ STORE-WIDE RECORD & TAPE J ' SALE! Security, and 120 students receive Veterans benefits. Hope still lies with the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Association (PHEAA) , whose tunds have remained relatively stable. In fact, the Pennsylvania State College system has received a six percent budget increase for next year, but there is still a problem. Although PHEAA knows how much it can allocate, it does not know how to allocate. According to Lyons and Walker , the amoun t of PHEAA awarded to a student depends an the amoun t of federal funding he or she receives. The greater the federal award, the smaller the PHEAA award, and vice-versa. Lyons estimates 95 percen t of BSC students receive some form of financial aid, in loans, grants, scholarship, or CW-S. Therefore, the problems which may occur are very real and serious for students. Some students may be able to receive money through a commercial bank as a personal loan if they are not granted a student loan. Lyons does not predict this to occur too often . Review Published William S. O'Bruba , chairman of the Department of Elementary and Early Childhood Education, has had a review entitled "Language Arts Activi ties for Children ," published in the October 1981 issue of the Curriculum Review (Chicago) , a publication of _ evaluations of textbooks , tradebooks, and supplementary materials in all areas of the K12 curriculum. Spend a Special Evening Wi th Two Specia l P eople. .. LIVINGSTON TAYLOR & Special Guest JAMES "MAYNARD" LYMAN ^fc, *in concert * ^k \i JB|» ^^PIP /¦Kk^W' Y^V HM Now through Saturday, Feb. 27 •All $8.98 list LPs & tapes for only $ 5.99 •PLUS similar savings through store for other records & tapes ¦ ifla sisrac Icusa Located on Old Berwick Rd. Phone 784-9643 j ^ m^^^r Wntz^d r \ «ft fw / \^«f \ 381 M ^mV M/ I ;; «J ¦ Wml WI&MA< I ¦NSSS8r^ " «BSw >4 \val$/ .&& 1$?* / on Thursd ay' Fel3- 25 at 8 p.m. Haas Auditor! urn all seating General Admission Tickets only *3.00 in advance, *3.50 day of performance Available at the Info Desk, Kehr Union CAD Resources At Ben Franklin Dr. Jesse Bryan , director of By JO ANN BERTOLINO As BSC students scurry around on campus everyday, they could be passing one of the most important offices and not even realize it..The Center for Academic Development Office, located on the top floor of the Ben Franklin Building, is definitely a department to know about. The CAD Office can be very beneficial to all students of every major and many interests. The CAD Office , which is also known as the Center for Academic Development Program , is directed by a staff of four persons who are devoted to their work as well as enj oying it. CAD is responsible for recruiting disadvantaged , but talented students , who are capable of maintaining a good academic standing of higher education. Students who have weaknesses in such areas as study habits and motivation , but indicate a potential in completing a college career, should have the right to do so. The program has been in existence on the BSC campus for 12 years, with a graduating ratio of almost half of all the students which are enrolled , each year. Students who have no signs of weakness in ^^j n^m^^^l^K **^^**^*^ !**^*^**^^*^ 8 & You won 't be alone if you vote... ] j; I *J0ANNE MARRONE* I j for $ S corresponding secretary 8 (2 years 8 j| I CGA experience) 8 j motivation and study will hot be accepted in the CAD program. The program is mainly a function to equalize educational opportunities for all students, regardless of race ' or economic standing of a family. , A student who is accepted for admission through the CAD Program will complete a series of standardized testings, along with specific classes, that will prepare students for college courses. A counselor is also assigned to them to help assist in college adaptation . |he program , along with Irvin Wright, assistant director , work to keep things going smoothly for the program. Wright" a graduate of Toledo State University, is available to all BSC students for assisting in financial aid problems. Ronald DiGionDomenico, who is the tutorial coordinator of the program , is available to help students prepare schedules and gain insights on their individual majors . Any students with such questions as: when does scheduling start and Reading , math and end? , and what do I need to graduate?, could be answered writing labs are open through him. all year. Paul Morales, a freshmen Through the school year and studen t who was admitted into summer months labs are open the program and went through the program states, " the CAD to all CAD students as well as students at large. Such labs program has directed me on the include : the reading lab, which right path to college. " "I Steve Cohen handles one of his subjects in Hemhelps students who might have always receive good results lines' lab. problems in grasping a specific from the labs, and I will consubject; the math lab , which tinue to use them in time of Cohen workea primarily with aids students with problems in need." By BRENDA D. MARTIN rats anrt 3 Hrug called all mathematics ; and the The CAD program is one Experimental researchers at cholecys.okinin \CCK) . The which also involves itself with writing lab ,' which helps BSC are quite uncommon ; in drug was injected into the "gut" extra-curriculum activities students develop better writing fact , practically nonexistant. including; "The Third World of the rat , then the rat was skills. But not if you know Dr. Steve tested to see if the CCK affected for Academic Development. Cultural Society ", which brings Cohen, professor of psychology. its ability to learn certain tasks. Assistants are Program students together to exchange available to assist new students interests and attitudes on. Cohen, an exper t in behavioral Cohen found that CCK does psychology, has done research affect learning behavior and in adjusting to the social and specific topics. steadily since coming to BSC in has certain similarities' to academic pressures of college. The. CAD program is a 1973, and is curren tly perProgram Assistants themhaloperidol , a drug which is definite asset to the BSC forming experiments every selves must maintain a given to" human psychotics. campus. The labs along with the day. cumulative average 2.0 and According to Cohen, "after staff members ace always However , Cohen does not -several more years of work ... must also show evidence of good available to lend a helping hand limit himself to research done CCK will hopefully be given to communication skills in the adaptation of college life. in the experimental lab in Old human psychotics. " Science Hall. He spent the 1980Even though Cohen isn't at 81 school year at the Na tional PAUL STO CKI ER for * * Institute of Health, Bethesda, NIH now , he is still CGA PRE SIDENT collaborating informally with t * Maryland , doing work in other members of his research Vote Today !on-campus students - Commons ¦* psychopharmacology, the study team. which inr\ide * off-campus students - KUB * of drugs and their effect on * biochemists nnd neurologists. behavior. ~ (Continued on Page 5) I ******************************* *** Cohen Testing New Drug I> > f S « S S I S I O f « S S S S D | | S t l l l 9 a S S t S| Il » 9S SSSI>>ttl«« 5 Give your hair a break with a trim, cut, or J new styl e before you leave for Spring break :% J • "S %^ ' COMMUMTY ARTS COUNCILPRESENT S... ^r^A/ ^X *-» t ' *. .7 * I • jus t 3 blocks from campus / v^A 343 East St. >X d J^B t P ^A < • . .. % ^^g&dZ *** 784-4300 • -» j STYLISTS : HOURS \. 5 : M F- 9-9 PATTI PRICE CAROL k*">£n *?- ,f;v<- r : T O A *J SA T: 9-4 t CARINA • ¥L Visit our display refri gerator at the college store ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * , .s rSSTV-V V • - • - - * - *n SINGLE ROSES -g 8^ ^m r ^ ^ ^ P^ SL ri??^B^^ J. to 6 00 3 ^ '°° ^ ' 8" Si& ^i^^^^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ HSBB^"' -- . * ^~ v *" " - x: - ." + '* *V,r^ vv * '^"^ ^p^^'ifs'Wuf FREE TICKETS WJTH I.D. AT THE INFORMATION DESK Haas Center Town-College Relations Revued By MIKE DILLON "Bloomsburg State College students are nothing but spoiled prima donnas. " "The townspeople of Bloomsburg are unfriendl y ingra tes, if it wasn 't for the college this town wouldn 't even exist. " These were two of the harsher opinions gathered in "man in the street" interviews conducted in town and on campus. It is interesting to note that most of the townspeople , and students interviewed insisted that their names be withheld from print. These two opinions are quite extreme, and were found to be exceptions to the general attitude of both townspeople and students. About twenty people were interviewed from each group. Even though there is understanding on ' some levels between students and townspeople, it is undeniable that problems do exist. . Dr. Steven Beck, professor of mathematics, and member of the Bloomsburg town council, feels that isolated incidents of vandalism and rudeness , by studen ts has drawn citicism of "BSC students are nothing but spoiled Prima Donnas. " the entire studen t body. Beck stated that while parking disputes and vandalism do occur in town , students have actually "improved their image." One act in particular that improved relations between students and townspeople was the donation of money 'by CGA * to help pay for a fire Engine for the Bloomsburg Volunteer Fire Department. This engine has a huge extension ladder which would be effective in fighting fires in tall campus buildings such as Columbia and Elwell. Townspeople most often complain of vandalism , parking difficulties, and noisiness. Most students complained that they are harrassed in places of business not normally frequented by students, and that local landlords often try to rip them off. Junior Mike Yamrus said, "My main grief I receive in dealing with Bloomsburg Townspeople comes from my landlord . After being frozen out of my apartment, I don't feel much like commenting on the town in general. I'll probably say something I'll regret." One town resident interviewed voiced an objection to the college lifestyle in general : Cohen Tests Drug "I bust my ass at . j vork everyday while those studen ts take a four-year vacation from life to have parties and get drunk." Several of the other townspeople interviewed also took this attitude about the student lifestyle, although most weren't as graphic. This last attitude is one that clauses irritation among students. A B.S.C. chemistry major commented: "Not only do the townspeople fail to appreciate the amount of work we do in school - they also fail to appreciate what we will do for them after we earn our degrees." It seems that until the two groups gain an understanding of each other , animosity will continue to exist between them. Perhaps a joint community project in which the two groups learn to understand each others attitudes would alleviate much of the tension in Bloomsburg, but until a program of this sort is put into action things will remain much the same. (Continued from Page 4) paper to a journal called "The original experiments Peptides. • opened a variety of questions," Cohen said that his work at said Cohen. NIH has helped his teaching at Originally the CCK was in- .BSC, "I picked up new exjected into the "gut" of the ra ts, perimental techniques to use for but Cohen now wants to inject experimental psychology." He the drug directly into the brain also said that the experience and then test learning ability. "provided certain insights in After his year at NIH, Cohen teaching course the compiled his data and gave a physiological psychology." presentation at a conference in Cohen added that , "I could Florence, Italy, where, he says, see myself working as a "the research was received researcher, but at the same quite well." He also submitted time, I enjoy teaching. The his findings to the European ideal situation would be to teach Journal of Pharmocology and two courses and have a full-time plans to submit a follow-up experimental lab." . Kent Hagedorn Craig Karges displays his ESP talents blindfolded. *% ****±^**************** regular .99c* Vfc ******* JC *° «gP Jj aubach's » " *"* EAST ST. £J Thurs. Night Taylor to Perform By MIKE DILLON The weekend begins early, and inexpensively this week, with a special event to be held at Haas Auditorium , Thursday night. Livingston Taylor will play the concert that was postponed last semester, only this time Jim "Maynard" Lyman is scheduled to open for him. The event is sponsored by the K.U.B. Program Board, and tickets are on sale now at the K.U.B. information desk. Livingston Taylor is a performer of many moods; and his wide range of musical talent holds appeal for just about everyone. Taylor performs rock and folk , in addition to his own uniquely whimsical accoustic composition. Critics have described Taylor's style as as "upbea t, bouncy, and flavorful ," and his rapport with the audience is ledgendary. So come out Thursday and "put a little weekend in ^our Sveek" with Livingston Taylor and Jim Lyman. •**•****•*•* ***** J GOOD OLD DAYS * 5ih & East St,Bloomsburg * * *Bands every Fr\ . and'J * Sat. night 9:30 *.Jan. 29th - "American jf Music "* * %Jan . 30th - "Highway " * Open Sundays * * **••••• *••*••*•*• THE JOLLY JEAN GIANT Is having a U* ^«b 784-7465 *N V4 regular .99c^» w "^llOp °J ^ exp: 2/30/82 %,M N* * * TPS«V************ • •* * * * * * * * * * * **** JP INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITIES Mr. Jim Case, Director of the Philadelphia Semester Internship Program will be on campus Thursd ay, February 25, 1982 to. meet with interested students and faculty. He will be in the snack bar area of the Union from 11:30 to 1:30, and at the Green Room at 2:00 for a slide/tape presentation. Internships through the Philadelphia Semester are available in a wide variety of fields including art, music, science , political science, mass communication, special education, sociology, geography, and business. For more information on the visit of Mr. Case to campus, please contactor. Brian Johnson Campus Coordinator of Internships Hartiine 230, 389-3600 * Everything in stock on sale. (Come in and register f o r our new contest.} Choose from many great designer fashions . Jordaehe, Baronelli , Sergio Valente etc. Lee Straight Leg - ®15.95 CAMPUS SHORTS New Addition to Colleg e Store The BSC College Store has been designated an official Western Union Paying Agency for telegraphic money orders. Funds up to $1.00 may be sent to the College Store via Western Union from any telephone , using the toll-free 1-800-325-6000 number , and may be picked up by the payee at the College Store, usually within two hours, during regular business hours, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. File Deletion in Computer Room In order to maintain con trol over the proliferation of files, the Computer Center will be instituting an automatic file deletion system which will delete any student files that have not been accessed within two weeks. This will include the CTS program file. Students must sign - on at least once every two weeks to avoid losing this file. This makes it imperative that students notify their instructors if they will not be able to sign-on because of illness, etc., so that an appropriate course of action can be taken : e.g., sign-on for the student , do nothing, or call Computer Services. If clarification is needed, contact Doyle G. Dodson , director of Computer services. New Policy With Computers During the Fall semester, the college experienced a shortage of computer resources , especially during November and December. The current strategy of the Computer Services Center to alleviate the problem is to off-load the main computing system , acquire more terminals, and upgrade the main processor. To *off-load the main system, micro-computers are being purchased; thirteen to be a free T-shirt. Anyone raising located in a cluster for student over $>00 will receive a winduse and six others in anticipated breaker. The team raising the high-usage areas on campus: most . money over $200 will These micros should begin to receive a warm-up suit for each arrive by late spring 1982. nicT ^ er , donated by the A request to upgrade the main American Heart Association. processor is currently under Refreshments will be donated review by authorizing agencies by Mister Donut and the local in Harrisburg . Hopefully a main Weis Markets. WBSC will frame processor swap will provide the music, and jump occur before the beginning of the Fall 1982 semester .Plans • ropes will be furnished by the BSC Departmen t of Health and are under way to acquire adPhysical Education. ditional terminals for adInformation and sponsor ministrative , and academic sheets are available at (he Kehr use. Union Info Desk. Registration However , for the current will be on Sunday, February 28, semester, computer resources from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m., the will be extremely scarce. For jumping will last from 12 p. m. survival , resource sharing is to 5 p.m. The money is to be suggested on a schedule collected and returned by available at the Computer March 15th. Center. All receipts will benefit the Nurses to Sponsor American Heart Association's public and professional Contest education programs, research The BSC Nursing Students for cardiovascular diseases and Association will sponsor its community service programs. Third Annual Jump Rope-a thon for the American Heart Alpha Phi Omega Association on Sunday, Holds Ugly Man On February 28, in Kehr Union Multipurpose rooms A and B. Campus Contest The Association , working with the Columbia County Heart The Alpha Phi Omega service Fund Drive, has raised nearly fraternity is sponsoring an Ugly $6000 in the past two years. Man On Campus contest to raise Lynne Hockenbock is money for the Ronald president of the association , McDonald House in Danville. while the 1982 event is being The McDonald House is a place planned by Elaine Supkoski, for parents to stay while their Mary Ann Grinooris and Lisa children are being treated for Dillenger. Mrs. Dorette Welk, serious illnesses at Geislnger R.N., a member of the BSC Medical Center ,- allowing them Departmen t of Nursing facul ty, to stay near their children at is the association ' s project minimal expense. advisor. The contest is open to any Anyone can participate in this organization on campus. Each event. Each team must have six must choose one represenpeople, and one person must be tative, inside or outside their jumping at all times. Each organization , to dress up as ugly participant must have at least as possible. Photos will be taken $10 in sponsors , and will receive of each contestant. Students and acuity will vple by placing coins in a can' under the contesiar.t' s picture.. The contestant collecting th" most money will win. There will be a $5.00 entry fee, which includes the cost of the photograph. Pictures will be taken on February 22, 23, and 24 in the Obiter Office from 6-9 p.m. All pictures will be taken from the waist up. Make-up and any style of clothing are permitted , but Alpha Phi Omega reserves the righ t to withhold any pictures deemed unfit for use. Any retakes will be on March 1. . Voting begins March 15-27 in Kehr Union and the Scranton Commons. A dance will be held on March 28 where the winner will be announced and prizes awarded. If interested , please contact Ray D'Alessio, Treasurer, at 784-3121, or Box 4132 KUB. Dear Chris Cont. Dear Roomless, First of all, it's important for you to realize that the room is yours, too. Your roommate has no righ t to assume tha t her boyfriend can be considered your third roommate. In features disc jockey 5 I situations like this , communication is your best resolution. Explain your • Dance to a variety of music I feelings to your roommate. Also , timing is important. every Thursday night from 9:00-1:45 I • Watch for the right time to $ 00 1 cover charge Z discuss it. You very well may J like her boyfriend as a person, but do not want him in the room all the time. Hopefully, after discussing this, your roommate will understand your position and be willing to work out a compromise. If not, your next step is to discuss (he matter with your RA. Speaking your : OPEN AT 6 P.M. - MUST HAVE I.D. : mind at this situation will not cause you to lose a friend. A-***** Chances are she'll-respect, you •••• •••••• ••••••••••••••••••• -—""—¦^"«»^"~»^s^^...sss»asaBS »s»«asas»siaaBS»»B»»s»aBSB«BB»ss»»s»»sss»B«s»»s»».l«sass»»w5i« ™ Vote: BILL BINDER * more for being open and honest J for * about your feelings. CGA vice-president * Remember to keep vour } STEVE JONES J temper during the discussion. It for corresponding secretary 1 * takes two people to argue. Chris Lemon's Tavern 5 • PERRY ! | JU L* I'^Ml Main : JB 26 E. ' 7 an ™ ! ~ /'CASH \N Q fip YcUft (fst^) SOOKS ANP SAV£ /noNLY!] a********************************** ^ ...Sell your used books to a used book company representative TODAY!* at the BSC College 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Store r*a- m m from ^^^^BtKtK ^BKK^KMKKBnHnBBKERKR ^KnBK ^&BBf& ^^^tUEKi ^nMKSZUKk ^^mmiMSkWBKm "We pay for books that you no longer need. " ^including those from other colleges — SIGAAA I'^JSH ^^P^HnSSiSlI ^] . . i ¦ J Final Rush Meeting: Thursday, February 25th at 7:3Q p.m., President's Lounge, KUB i ¦ \ '¦.• -¦A . . . ¦-. • * • * - • ¦ ¦' ¦ - : ; ¦ ¦: &. . / .. ¦ Grapplers Loose at Perm State By DAN CAMPBELL Al McCoIlum followed Don " "It wasn 't easy, " said Reese's win with a win of his assistant Penn State wrestling own , edging PSU' s John coach John Fritz , in describing Manotti 7-5 with a late third the Nittany Lions impressive 27period escape and riding time. 12 win over the BSC Huskies last Tom Fiorvanit gave the Thursday night . Huskies the lead in the team , "It was a real tough mafch ," scoring 9-8 with a win over Fritz continued. "The guys we'd Eric Childs at 150 pounds. It was thought would win did, and we ah exciting match with both had a chance at 134 and 142. I wrestlers struggling for an thought it was a real good advantage. By the third period , match." Fiorvanti seemed to have Even though Fritz thought the control and desperately tried to Lions "Had a chance" in the 134 pin Childs. This, however, got pound match, they didn't . The Tom into trouble and he had to reason was simple - Don Reese. hang on to win 7-6. Reese has been ranked in (he But the rest of the match was top five all season long at 134 all Penn State. Greg Sullivan pounds and is the top 134- filled in for the injured Gibbes pounder in the east. Those few Johnson at 158 and wrestled who actually try and wrestle well against Eric Brugel. He Reese at all end up loosing big countered Brugel' s six just ask Clarion 's Bill Arnold , takedowns with five escapes, whom Reese beat 15-0. But , but that wasn't enough as the mostly what Reese comes up Nittany Lion won 17-5. - Penn State has two defending against are guys who lay on Tony Duron their stomachs, hoping only to Eastern Wrestling League AL AAcCOLLUM. The BSC senior works for a takedown against Penn State's loose minor decisions. champions, and both had little John Manotti. McCoIlum won an exciting 7-5 decision but the team lost their Penn State's 134-pounder was trouble. John Hanrahan bea t second EWL dual of the season. . Bill Marino, and he knew what, Tom Gibble 11-1 at 167, and he was up against - atttesting to Steve Sefter beat John tie with Clarion for second in the by the fact that he was McFadden 12-2 at heavyweight. final standings, of the Eastern penalized a point for stalling in ' Butch Snyder was injured at Wrestling League. The Huskies the first period. The only time in travel back to the Penn State 177 for the Huskies and had to the whole match when Reese Campus for the EWL Tourney Announcements default. Joe Wade closed out the wasn't in control was the eight this Friday. scoring with a 14-8 win at 190'. ATTENTION: USE CAUTION!!!!!! - Because of the existing poseconds it took him Io reverse The loss put the Huskies in a T \ tential hazard it creates to motor vehicle operators and pedestrians , Marino at the start of the second Experience Talks... i Bloomsburg State College, in order to insure personal safety, urges | period when Reese was in the all local and campus residents to exercise ext reme caution and down position. refrain from jogging or walking along Lightstreet Road, Route 487. Reese won 4-0. J Vote: Vickie Cilurso ' When entering the campus from the Hospital Parking tot, use the I For CGA Vice-President ¦ The match started off with an available crosswalk. When walking from campus to Nelson Field(Continued from Page 8) I exciting bout at 118 pounds. house and surrounding areas, the safest route is via the campus I I . Pennsylvania beat the BSC Todd Cummings lost to Penn to the Maintenance Building and utilizing the crosswalk- located there. female team, 72-64 at Indiana. ? VOTE TODAY ! I State's Carl DeStefanis 10-9. The games bring the women 's DeSiefanis score six points in VOTE Bltt BINDER for CGA Vice President , Steve Jones for Correcord to 6-11. The team will , responding Secretary. Dedicated to Getting the i he first period. face their final opponent for this | Best for BSC Students I ; At 126, Scott Lynch dominated season, Lafayette, at home on DON'T FORGET - "Vickie Cilurso for CGA vice-president ". Vote today. BSC's Woody Fry 14-2. - Thursday. CV CLASSIFIEDS Female Cagers Win » | I j Attention: Sororities , Fraternities , & other BSC organizations — — Need Entertainment for your next banquet or date party ? I \ * I *; • • tf"^T * • ^ ^» • M ^^ • • ; ****••**•*•••-****••****••*••*••** |, DIM ALL THE LIGHTS | j • J PROFESSIONAL MOBILE DISC JOCKEY SERVICE * i r*********** •••*•••••• *•********** Largest Mobile Lig ht Show in Northeastern PA. I I t professional strobes black lights revolving beacons • J J¦ | ' 30" glass mirror ball color organs chasers ¦ i J« I ' "' c j J Ji ^Accompanied by an unsurpassed Audio System "¦ » » ? ¦ ¦' ¦ \ Don 't think you can affo rd it? Think again I \ Less expensive than a band : And no breaks - Non-stop music \DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED BOOK EARLY ! Call 784-9378 <* * ¦ ¦ '¦ &*\ \ 3tf ' • « \ £ \ ¦ ^^TlT^TS^ i .tjNjS^Trl S li^S^J S • 'j **** l*.Mt»»l*.* * «»l«»»aWa 'a«**aa'>a>w \ Once again , Bloomsburg built a lead but let its opponent get back into the game. The Huskies led by as many as 13 midway through the second half , only to allow Mansfield to pull to within two (68-68) with 6:40 left. But Terry Conrad scored twice within 35 seconds to give the Huskies a little breathing room. Mike Wenrich then scored the final seven BSC points to clinch the victory . Jon Bardsley backed Wenrich with 18 points. Barry Francisco was next in line with 13, followed by Conrad with 11 and Ron Zynel with 10. Scott Fralick led Mansfield with 17. Nelson Tuitt and Mark Radziewicz each scored 12 while Jeff Banks added 10. HUSKY NOTEBOOK Overall record now stands at 205 ... Wenrich came storming out of his slump with two strong outings ... Time Markets McDowell Oil player of game went to Bardsley against KSC and Wenrich against MSC ... when you realize how J much fun you can 1 i have, skating Mogic River ! ; 3 North Iron Street Mon.-Sat 10-9 784 3285 I WE DEL IVER I mM ll «»l»»»»^l»»iq ™iJJ__2 i JIMI»^_ ,i . l|. , . || „|,, £^sas>>>>iasai>ai>ass>sssss»sa»>ai>saiassssss>>>sasaaaaaas........._. lBs*Js*JMsaVsa ' » Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots WWwPPy o HI Tuesday, February 23 Shippensburg at Bloomsburg 8 p.m. Friday, February 26 PSAC Tourney at Bloomsburg 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Sunday Night "Ladies Nig ht " L^\ ' | Vi Price 7-10 P.M. /^ £&/ ©O \ I Schedule f *\v V? Mon: Private Party Night rebounds at KSC ... Riva l Cheyney State climbed to number one in NCAA Division II top-twenty poll ... The Wolves will also play at home in opening round of PC playoffs ... PSAC PLAYOFFS l ty! ' • • \YouM Too t X //Smile j V^^/ I J ¦j~ I CHOICEST SELECTION OF KEGS & CASES <£& * ? [ I Bardsley went 13-14 from free throw line, including his clutch foul shots in the stretch run ... Francisco also came out of a mild slump, scoring 29 points in two games including 11 Wednesday, February 24th , KUB Multipurpose Room A at 8:00 p.m. I s T a s T saM a L • ^j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^J^ ^