Inside the Voice \ i Quote for the day Politics is too serious a matter to be left to politicians. Ga||||e Guitarist to play coffeehouse. Regan Supports Budget Chaf|es de BSC Students Join Bucknell in Protest of Reaganomics Marty Reddington About 200 STUDENTS PROTESTED at Bucknell on Tuesday during U.S. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan's speech to students. By ANGEL GRASSO Speaking on capitalism and the values that make it work, ILS. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan received a mixed welcome of cheers and boos at Bucknell University on Tuesday. A number of BSC students, CAS members and faculty attended the speech. Beforehand , outside Davis Gym, in a protest sponsored by the Bucknell Progressive Caucas , about 200 people carried signs addressing such issues as the Reagan administration 's spending cuts and unemployment , and shouted "Money for jobs, not for war — U .S. out of El Salvador!'' A mock bullfight was also staged, in reference to Regan's former position as chairman and chief executive officer of Merrill Lynch and Co. Inc., the stock largest nation 's brokerage firm. The bull "gored" at cardboard figures labeled "Medicare", "Student '' , L o ans Food Stamps ", and various other programs presently suf ering cutbacks under the Reagan administration 's policies. After thanking students for the "very warm welcome", Regan began his speech supporting capitalism and the current policy cuts. Commenting on the current feeling of Americans that "capitalism is not very noble" • and that "our economic system is something to apologize for", Regan said , "Today I hope to rid you of any such misplaced feelings of guilt." He said that though Americans have been called selfish and narcissistic, they have respect for others and make up "a nation of volunof charitable teers , organiza tions, of magnanimity and of friends ", adding that "That's the kind of people our system produces, and keeps us strong." "Democratic capitalism has lifted the standard of living of more people in more places than any other system in the history of mankind,'1 stated Regan. He believes that the same key elements of capitalism — striving for a better life, taking risks, and having faith in the entrepreneurial spirit — are also the keys to Reagan 's economic policy. "Big government has been booming out of control in the last few decades while our economy has limped from one recession to another," Regan said, citing past examples of increases in taxing and social spending. He said that the administration believes "big government should tighten its belt too." He said that the current recession was not caused by the administration 's policies , because the recession began, according to analysts, one month earlier than when the president's program was put into effect. Commenting that the $80 billion budget deficit projected for fiscal '83 would be much larger than anticipated, Regan stressed "We've got to get that down.' (Continued on Page 3) Union Bank Requests Increase in Check-Cashing Fee By DOTILTIS The College Council meeting earlier this week centered around the campus bank' s request to increase iheir check cashing fee to .50. Also considered was the Finance Committee and a new decision concerning the forensic society. Mr. John Trathen , Director of Student Activities and the Kehr College Union introduced a request from the Bloomsburg Bank to increase the current I Over Thirty Groups i to Attend I Career Fair ¦ check cashing fee to .50. According to Melvin Pankuch, Vice President and Operations Officer , the increase "will only generate the income necessary to offset the losses based on last year's budget." Currently, 880 students have some form of an account with the Bloomsburg Bank. This entitles students to waive the check cashing fee. It is hoped that the .50 fee will encourage more accounts or reduce the number of checks being cashed. A motion was made to let Executive Council either come up with a new agreement or implement the fee by April 1. The .50 increase would take effect June 1st. A decision by the Finance Committee was overturned , giving the Family Planning Center only $1600 to help offset expenses. Their original request was $4500 which had "historically been awarded to the center ." Paul Stockier said Finance Committee ' s decision was based on "tremendous financial restraints at this time." The reserve has just $6125.36 to work with until the end of the semester. Marcus , Shawnee spokesperson for the Family Planning Center stated , "I cannot emphasize the importance of an agency of our type. I would like to continue to provide low cost quality ser1 vice." She added that 1600 By ROBERTA CLEMENS fair participants were selected students out of approximately Over 30 companies, school so that there would be a 3000 females students use the districts, grad schools and other representative group covering center. organizations will be present at many fields. She stated that the Also the Forensic Society this year 's Career Fair , fair is for all students not just made a new request for their sponsored by the Career seniors. national tournament in April. Development and Placement She said, "Seniors can benefit CGA previously gave Forensics Center to be held this Tuesday, from internal recruitment and $2707 for this competition. March 30th in the Multipurpose job opportunities, and other President McCormick urged Rooms of the Kehr Union. students can have questions that CGA reconsider this The annual fair , the fifth one answered concerning their allocation due to the financial so far at BSC, will begin- at 1 op- , majors and future state of the reserve. Everything p.m., and run until 4 p.m. portunities." council approves must then be According to Carol Barnett, Barnett explained that each approved by the President. Assistant Director of the Career participant will send two emSeveral members of council ployees to answer questions, suggested that they follow the 1Development and Placement some of these will be BSC 3 policy of allocation. An Center, the event is set up in a alumni. She stressed that organization should pay 1-3, the ^ fair type atmosphere where the student participation is imindividual should pay 1-3, and participating organizations portant. CGA would contribute 1-3. send representatives to BSC. She said, "If students don 't Phil Roy made a motion to They set up booths in an income out to the fair, then the give the Forensic Society formal type atmosphere so that organizations will not return for their national $1953.25 they can answer students next year." The motion competition. questions about opportunities in Some of those organizations passed. their organizations. participating include: Graduate CGA gave $1,003.33 to Phi Barnett explained that the Beta Lambda. This request covers 1-3 of the cost for 43 competitors to attend their conference in Valley Forge. Michele Kessler, CAS coordinator , said there might be a possible tuition increase for next year. She added that the increase does not reflect the $75 tuition increase students fought. Also, 2800 awards will be lost due to federal cuts, Kessler stated. "Currently 880 students have an account with the Bloomsburg Bank." Council voted to allow the student organizations committee to handle all fundraisers exceeding $500.00. Vehicles committee was designated to handle violations involving CGA vehicles. They have the right to set the standards for an organization 's rights and privileges to the CGA vehicles. Students will also be voting on a CAS referendum which would enable CAS to continue on campus. Every two years a referendum must be reviewed to allow CAS to continue functioning here at BSC. Editorial Recently, students have been complaining about "what a sin it is to be forced to attend classes on Good Friday." These students feel that is is unfair to designate a religious holiday as a part of the academic calendar. Possibly, part of the problem here is that students don't understand or simply don't care about how the yearly calendar is established. Proposals for the calendar originate in the Academic Affairs office. The input for these proposals comes fro m the Community Government Association (CGA), the Faculty Association (APSCUF) and department deans. The proposals are presented to the Deans Council and to RepresentatiWAssembly. According, to Dr. Larry Jones , Vice President for Academic Affairs , the main consideration in planning the calendar is to make certain a full measure of instruction is given to students during each academic year. Unforfunatefy, because of registratio n, a day of class instruction is lost and must be made up elsewhere; this year on Good Friday. The stress from an academic viewpoint should and must be on quality education. Hopefully, this is also the concern of students attending BSC. One possible solution to this problem of when to make up the lost registration day would be the advanced use of phones for students registration. Then students could phone in the needed information that makes up registration day. This would require an adequate system capable of serving this purpose. While registration problems are being worked upon , the "phone in" possibility is still a vision for the future. The remaining solution is student input into the calender planning. Constituencies on CGA and Rep. Assembly are their voices in these matters. The final approval is in the Academic Affairs office , but all points of view are considered first. Students who want change must first go through the channels — simple complaining just isn't the answer. Movie Review Private Lessons " Exposed By RICK DILIBERTO Private Lessons, currently playing at the Columbia Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg, is a comedy-love story. It tells the story of a very curious fifteen-yearold from a very wealthy family. Oh, he's not curious about baseball, fishing, snails, or the proverbial "puppy dogs' tails," but about girls. Yes, at fifteen, Philly (Eric Brown, a fine young actor) is at the peak of his sexual curiosity and ignorance. When an attractive young housekeeper,is hired by Philly's father , his curiosity is slowly put to rest. With the instructions of the jealous, blackmailing family chauffer, the maid seduces EDITORIAL OPINION The Future of the Free Press By PATTI MARTIN For two hundred and six years, the rights and privileges granted to citizens under the United States Consti tution have been fought for and honored. But the freedoms that people take for granted are now being seriously abridged - especially the First Amendment Right to a Free Press. In an overwhelming 90-to-6 vote, the U.S. Senate last week approved a bill that would make it a criminal offense to disclose the names of U.S. intelligence operatives. Under this bill, journalists can be convicted of a felony if they have "reason to believe" that their disclosures would hinder American intelligence activities. The wording in the bill. "reason to believe" is ambiguous. Who will play God in determining "reason"? What standards will be used to measure this "reason of belief"? This government censorship will surely impeded any thorough investigative reporting process. What is even more damaging, though , is that much of the information that the Senate wants to censor can be derived solely from public information. This information is available to anyone - that is, anyone who knows where to look. To those who don't know where to look, the information will be lost to them forever. < I _ _ _ »loomiburg_Stct* College, PAJMIjS box n KUB JOT-Jipi ~ -^The-biH-fias -beexi-^soughrtrto 1 ^j—Zi^-^^r-^ — ^^^-^^—^^^j^No^ protect American intelligence Debbie Berkley. Executive Editor agents working abroad. Brendo Martin . Angel Grasso Intelligence officials have • News Editors Patty Hagmann maintained that identification News Asst Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus Feature Editor of covert agents compromises Michael Hallock Feature Asst their work and exposes them to Dan Campbell Sports Editor harm. Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas Sports Assts Granted , magazines such as Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran Photo Editor the Covert Action Information Ad Manager • • • • • • Nancy Barg Bulletin , an anti-CIA Roxanne Montario • Inga Eissmah Asst. Ad Managers publication whose sole purpose Fran Meckel Karen Halderman, Copy Editors is to name names, should have Prince Massey Librarian . restrictions - but restrictions Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden Circulation Managers they place upon themselves, not Karen Troy •.. • Business Manager those placed upon them. '. Patti Martin Asst. Business Manager The bill will now go to conMr. Richard Savage Advisor ference with the House of Representatives, who passed a ! The Voko It patented by the Editorial toard wtth the final rotponilbllty lor all ! ; mf riot retting wtth the executlv* edHor at Mated In Ida Joint Statement of nearly identical proposal last rrota.ni, WajHt ¦wo' HotpontlbfflHat et ttudonlt at ISC. September. The bill is all but : ' The Voiceretervet (ho right to edit all lettert and copy tubmlttod. A maximum certain to become law because of 4M wvrdt will bo placed on all lottort fa tho editor with an allowance far atraalhini Ml lettert mutt bo iff nod and hate an addrait and phone >' Of strong White House support. aoitaW. MenialttfW be withheld uponraauett. No longer will journalists feel Ik* opinion! voicedIn the cohimm, ertklet and notket are not neceuarlly free to do legitimate intbered by the entire tteff. An unttoned ttaff editorial denote! a mo|or vestigative reporting on policy board. •eeeetWM of theeditorial matters and intelligence acVBS^S^S^S^^^^^^^^^^^ mm ^nnBtnBBi ^nmBnKBBKmBmKBRKKni ^BBBB ^M Save a Life Donate Blood Next Week In the Union THE CAMPUSVOICE Philly, while his father is away on a business trip. Then, while making love with him, the woman fakes a heart attack and death, earning the chauffer a cool $10,000 for helping Philly to cover up the "murder." The only problem the maid did not expect was that she would fall in love with the boy half her age. With her help, Philly leads the viewer to a happy ending. .. The music in the film is superb, with pieces by Rod Stewart , Earth, Wind, and Fire, Air Supply, Crazy Horse, John Cougar, Eric Clapton, and Willie Nile. The film is a cute depiction of teenaged life and misconception. It is not grossly sexual, instead dealing with it in a tasteful manner. tivities without the threat of is being scrutinized. criminal prosecution hanging . And , Anderson said , the over their heads. constraints that ; the' bill will The bill also contains a phrase level will draw a"strong kinship "a pattern fo activities intended to the Soviet newspaper Tass to identify and expose covert . "real" . news will . be -stopped agents." A loose interpretation from being presented to the could mean something as American people and they will simple as a series of phone calls only be told one side of issue or resulting in a single disclosure story. of a single name. Journalists From a journalist's perwould not be able to sub- spective, though, the bill's most stantiate information for fear damning effect will be the loss that would be arrested. of the watchdog fucntion . The Information that is vital to the media will no longer be legally American public would not be allowed to dig out covert printed. operations and abuses, nor Jack Anderson , a allowed to present them so that Washington , D.C. based the people know what is going columnist , presented,, this on in the government. dilemma to two hundred wouldFuture journlaists are now in be journalists attending an a precarious situation . The Investigative Reporting Con- canons that they have been ference in Washington, D.C. last taught to hold sacred are now weekend. being censored. Basic He pointed out that reporters inalienable rights of a free press will no longer have the right to are being constrianed. delve into the abuses of The American Civil Liberties government without fear of Union has vowed a court fight, reprisal. Suppression of in- denouncing the bill as an inforamtion will become the vasion of First Amendment standard , not the exception. rights. The American public . Anderson commented that msut stand behind the ACLU: controversy is a vital ingredient Knowing the truths of governfor democracy. How true. An ment might be frightful, but the individual or institution is never alternative - not knowing, is more honest then when it feels it worse, by far. BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed BSG Students Protest at Bucknell University (continued from Page 1) the "severe problems of our Tax Act", which will deal with "We in the Reagan adn a t i o n 's , e c o n o m i c a 11 y ministration wholeheartedly depressed areas. " believe that economic sanity On the subject of • student includes balancing the Federal loans, Regan said "Nearly 7 budget ... but we refuse to million ' separate loans or balance the budget on the already weary American , awards will be made available for students in higher education taxpayer". through Federal assistance He stressed that though the programs. Since the collegeadministration 's programs level population numbers only have only begun to take effect slightly more than 11 million, and cannot provide instant that means better than one out relief , they are "fair " and of every two students has the "compassionate." opportunity for assistance. He cited several examples of Although reduced from last the level of human services still being provided for in the 1983 year by about, $1.5 billion, the 19 3 budget provides more than $12 budget, including services for billion in total tuition support , the elderly, employment nearly three times the level programs, housing assistance, available in 1977." and announced that a new One student, noting tha t the legislation was recently sent to the Hill, the "Enterprise Zone administration was recently pressured to hold the second tax cut until after July, asked what would happen to the third year cut. Regan replied that the administration would "in no way do anything about it." A female student inquired about the administration 's position on Central America. ' Why is there so much turmoil right now? Why are the poor there getting so much poorer? Why do we" have to pump so much money into weapons to dependent governments floundering down there, defending glorious, God-sent capitalism?" "Compare our aid to that of the Communists," answered Regan. "They give military help — no aid. We do not give military help until we're forced to do it by the communists." Bootleg Recordings— A Maj o r Problem Editor 's _ Note : The following Persons other than the artists article is the second of a two- are allowed by copyright law to part series album and tape make use of the material bootlegging. without becoming bootleggers. A party has the right to make a By DANIEL PETERSON sound recording of a musical Under new laws there is little composition, once a recording question about what is, and has been publicly distributed in what isn't, bootlegging. Specific the United States, by authority rights were outlined for both the /• of the- copyright owner. This copyright owner and the user of doesn't authorize duplicates of the copyrighted material. The the original recording, but only copyright owner is provided new recordings of the comwith the exclusive rights of position. It is possible to create reproduction , preparation of a new "work of authorship" by derivative Works ,' public combining p r e ex i s t i n g distribution , public per- i materials that are selected, formance, and public display . coordinated, or arranged in The general rule regarding copyright "life is that the copyright lasts for ' the life of the author plus fifty years. /*" .,,ne: 784-7655 ^f such a way that the resulting work, as a whole, constitutes an original work of authorship. In the case of libraries , they may "reproduce a copy of phonorecord (collective term for records and tapes) of a work, or distribute such, if there is no commercial advantage, the collections are open to the public, and they are available not only to researchers affiliated with the library, but ' also oth er persons doing research in a specialized field." Record shops are also ' authorized to utilize "non 1 0^^^^^^L*^3^^^^r ^^^^^^Jm^m^^B^^^^^^rT J yj ^^^^ V^-Sr "A Family 150 W. Main St./ -f ^ ¦ C-^ *' p 2>e ^/,tf u f ¦ ¦¦ 'Jblning Exp erience ¦ 6 ' ; 5Jce. ^ * . '.• " r from Mon. March 29th - Sat. April 3rd Bargains on: £ * Clothing, M * Stationery , f * Posters , and Gifts * * M p lus a j unk table %' ' ' " ^ l (Continued on Page 4) ******************** APRIL FOOL SALE! * +C a^4y| ^HBRM ^b f JjWff i /* Z l^ l / t Cf ^^ £ S people you never knew existed on campus. Everyone is out enjoying the sun and warm weather between and during their classes. The town park is a popular attraction for college students when spring comes. Along with the flowers, blankets, beach towels, radios and sunbathers also litter the ground. There are people playing tennis, frisbee , and ball, or just "soaking up the ; • .rays.'' .- , ¦.: " "ElwelVs parking lot is also a popular sunbathing area. With all the bodies, music and Hawaiian Tropic, the parking " v# f +Af rtei or,J \ | K^r Sf &tf s 1 ^aft ^ By ANN MARIE STROPE .It's called the "Fever". It varies in forms and measures, but everyone experiences it to some extent. You may ask, what is the "Fever"? But you look outside on a warm, sunny day in early April, the answer is quite obvious. It's called Spring. Spring is the only time (other than Christmas and Spring Break ) that you will see so many college students actually enjoying college. During January arid February, except between classes, the campus looks like a deserted mid-western town. But , once spring comes, you see ^ (Continued on Page 6) / Merrill Lynch: and not.- have something on the ball." Some, however, remain skeptical. "He?s inviting everybody to be entrepreneurs because they 're going to bring capitalism to the rest of the world and make it a better place to live," said one protester , "I don't think it works like that. " "I believe his position on Central America was totally unfounded," said , one female student. "It was not based on any knowledge about economics in the third world." "I don't think Regan accurately described the financial aid situation " said Michele Kessler, CAS coordinator at BSC, "and it was obvious to me that students at Bucknell did not believe him, either." She added that it was "encouraging to see students interested in such variety of political issues." The "Fever'* is Coming ¦ "¦ ') * v \. ^%& ( M && Qjf cb* \ BEAUTY SALON IS f c ^ o I ^^^^^^^^^^Hfl^^E^^Jr«q^^^^^^^W "Many others have come before us with money to influence their thoughts," he added. "Look what happened to Nicaragua when the Cubans got there." When asked why he had' not referred to the administration's largest proposed defense budget in history. Regan declared that the nation remains the defender of the free world, and referred to the U.S. as "a second-class nation , armswise." "My message to America's youth, as they rise to take their places in American business, government and society, is to care for it well," Regan concluded. After hearing the speech, many felt that Regan had a strong case, and his answers were reasonably accurate. "After all ," quipped one listener, "You can't be head of £ * M jt £ A \ M fey * j £ ! tMS ^ M All at the: *^s. "K ^*^*^Vr *^L /X^T? M College Book Store 4c J TI ^ ¥ M.W. 8-7:30 \^>ti t * r T.Th.F. 8-4:30 A^V SA * K Open 6 days a week " MQN .-TUES.-WED. "' j# io-6 55 » . THURS. -FRI. - 10-7 9-5 SAT. «$• 387-0427 Jtf J\\£ r^^^TT^^^^TTl M « I I M t » t « » M . . » l M M I 9:30-1 ^ j& £ Sat. Sunday &^ ^C *-\^ % J ' w£ %^ n ^~&(r * Closed iCk ******* + ********** « » J J.J.J M I l l I l l l l l J Career Fair is March 30th (Continued from Page 1) Schools - Villanova University, the University of Scranton , the University, of Baltimore , Shippensburg State College and Bloomsbuurg State College; School Districts - Montgomery County Public Schools from Maryland and the Central Susquehanna Intermediate Unit (CSIU) based in Lewisburg. Also, the YMCA, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts, Aetna Life Insurance , First Eastern Bank , Xerox Corp., Red Rock Job Corp., Ernst and Whinney Hess ' Accounting Firm. Department Store , Ludens Company. Pennsylvania Power and Light . State Civil Service, WCAU (a Philadelphia based television station ) , WHLM , Stanley Vidmar Inc., Wyeth Laboratories. Merck Corp., and Ralston Purina. The fair , which has been funded by the Community Governmen t Association and the Human Relations Committee , was planned by the Career Fair Committee composed of BSC students and Barnett , Sue Mitchell , Ed Bosso, Carol Landes, Geoffrey Delta Roman , Johnson , Marianne Wilson and Mr. Tom Davies, Director of the Career Development and Placement Center. In addition to the day fair , an evening workshop will be held administrators. They include, dealing with career opminor ity portunities for students. A panel discussion will be held where representatives from seven companies will speak on careers for minorities. The workshop will be held at 6 p.m. on March 30 in the Multipurpose rooms of the KUB. Barnett stressed that all the Career Fair activities will have an informal atmosphere . She explained "The activities will be going on during a busy time during the day. Students don 't need to be prepared or dressed up. The representatives will be there to answer students questions, whatever questions they may have. " The Fe ver Continued fro m Page 3 lot starts to look like Wildwood , N.J. In addition to warm , sunny days, cutting class becomes commonplace. Mary Ford , a sophomore, explained , "I need to miss class because of General Hospital ,, but when spring comes, I miss it (class) to be outside!" So, when spring finally does get here, and you are sitting in class feeling anxious and restless, don 't panic...it's just "The Fever." J ^^FREE POSTER * 1/ ^ I I Jj B Located on Old Berwick Rd. Phone 784-9443 j I Monday,March 29thhas been \ _. ] I designated: j fi ^ Ai a oof 0Sb sy *I^ 1 I • • I J Guitarists to be Featured ^Supplies Limited ; ¦ H • Coffeehouse ^\ WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO MAXELL CASSETTES 1 I COFFEEHOUSE PERFORMERS. Two guitarists will be featured in the Kehr Union. Pictured above is Willie Sordill who will perform on Sunday. Below is Ray Owen who will perform on Monday. Both performances will begin at 8 p.m. RAY OWEN. This coffeehouse performer will entertain BSC Monday in the Union. The event is sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board. I TTENTION SM BSC!\ ^ p ^ complete domestic ^or and ^X ^ Q ^ ^ travel servic 0 ^ "•^ ¦VvL^— il DMIRERS ' i l^^ Show y our admiration. brought to you by the BSC PSYCH CLUB RALPH DILLONS FLOWERS j I j • By GINNY REED The Coffeehouse program is continuing in its musical tradition by offering two performances next week. Guitarists will be featured on Sunday and Monday. Sunday evening's performance will feature Willie Sordill at 8 p.m. in Kehr Union 's Coffeehouse. The Cambridge, Mass. based performer is proficient on steel - string guitar and mandolin. His music encompasses folk, blues, instrumentals, jazz and original compositions with an ability to tell a story or two between the strains of music. Willie has produced an album for Folkways Records entitled Wail to Roses: Songs of Changing Men. The album is said to be the first known recording by a group of men to actively support the feminist movement and the ideas it spawned for both men and women. Sordill has another album out called Please Tip Your Waitress. He has also performed on several other albums, and has had his compositions published in several magazines. Taking to the stage on Monday will be Ray Owen. The music ray performs is rooted in both the present and the past. His repetoire of songs spans folk , ragtime-blues, swing, bluegrass, traditional, calypso and progressive country. Besides his versatility in music, Owen is also diverse in his instrumental skills. He accompanies himself on guitar, banjo, concertina and harmonica. Recording on the Sault Antlers label, Owen's most recent recording venture was a live album recorded at the "Antlers" in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. He has also performed on numerous live television and radio shows along with appearances at the Wheeling Jamboree and other music festivals. Both performers are bound to present a wide range of music to suit most musical tastes. Catch Willie Sordill on Sunday and Ray Owen on Monday at 8 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. z^w w^v 4 (f YAT* t) ^^^^y mw Mainstreet sBloomsburg, Pa. 17815 international e call Suzanne or Roxy 784-3380 TRAVEL AGENCY The Valley Automobile Club *ask BSC alumnus* ger Robert L Reevs,Mana ¦ , a^ « » » i about AAA memberships | Rob Inglis to p erform Canterbury Tales in Carver By MICHAEL HALLOCK Rob Inglis, Australian actor and playwright , will present his solo dramatization of Chaucer 's "The Canterbury Tales" in Nevill Coghill's modern English version on Thursday, April 1, at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall. A critic at the Los Angeles Times said that Inglis's performance in the ""Canterbury Tales" is "tastefully cut tales by the Wife of Bath , the Par- doner , the Nun 's Priest (starring a deftly crowed Chanticleer and a fruity fox) and as an hilariously wild finale, the Miller 's masterly fabiau wi th no four letterisms or misdirected kisses barred. " Mr. Inglis wears a 14th century costume modeled on Chaucer 's own clothing, and has a table and four chairs for props. These will serve for a fowl's perch , a bedroom , hor- ses, and most importantly, as the pub in South wark where the company of 29 pilgrims rest on the way to the shrine of Thomas a Becket at Canterbury. Mr. Inglis is thoroughly trained as an actor ( Royal Shakespeare Company 's "Theatre of Cruelty", National Theatre and Royal Court Companies in London , "Oliver "., and other West End shows) and has written numerous plays - By KATHY McBRIDE The Duke Ellington Orchestra conducted by Mercer Ellington will present a memorable evening of music at Bloomsburg State College on Sunday, April 4, in Carver Hall. The show starts at 8 p.m. For more than 50 years, the remarkable Duke Ellington thrilled audiences with his contemporary jazz. Since assuming the band leadership after his father 's death in 1974, Mercer has worked hard to maintain the Ellington tradition musically, professionally, and ethically. The success of "Sophisticated Ladies ," ¦Broadway 's tribute to the King of Jazz , is largely due to Mercer Ellington and the Duke Ellington Orchestra. Mercer is enlightening - audiences by reviving compositions written by his father , but never before publicly performed. Mercer is also writing the biography of his famous father for publication . Growing up as the son of an internationally famous father causes both rewards and frustrations. Mercer 's own individual talents, particularly as an arranger and a composer, were inevitablv overshadowed "Mercer is enlig htening audiences by reviving composi tions written by his father. " by those of his fa ther . Nevertheless , such creations as "Things Ain 't What They Used To Be," "Jumpin Punkins," "John Hardy 's Wife," "Blue Serge," "The Girl In My Dreams," "Moon Mist," and many more testify to his creative ability . Students may pick up free tickets at the Information Desk. A limited number of free tickets are also available to patrons, faculty, and staff. All other tickets are $8. Call to order your tickets for this exciting event at 389-3902. All seats are general admission. Memoriesof Ellington Brought to BSC [MK^inaLilSIGfON: MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS IN SClENTlFIc/TECrtJICAL/MEDICAL AND GENERAL ¦MANAGEMENT Uniformed Military Divisions of the Department of the Navy have some openings oVci1cMe. They include : ' SCIENTlFIc/TECmiCAL j Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Haintenance) Computer Programing/ Technology Engineering (Civil/Marine/ Mechanical/Electrical/ E ectromc) Nuclear Power Operation/ Instruction Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage Oceanography/Heteorolo gy ffiD '"k„,_- ,„„< ¦ RN/MD/DO/DD/DDS Allied Fields then later became a London theatre critic for the Canberra Times. He also taught high school drama and once worked with Australian aborigines on a drama project. He now frequen tly lectures in universities on theatre. This performance is presented by the Artist-Lecture Series and tickets are available free at the Kehr Union Information Desk or can be ordered by calling 389-3902. Collegiate Journalists to hold Initiations When applying for jobs after graduation, belonging to organizations is very helpful, especially organizations that an employer will recognize. Take note, publication members, BSC has a group for you that fits this important description. The Society for Collegiate Journalists, a national organization will be holding initiations at BSC next month. This group has chapters at over 300 American colleges and universities and is a division of the National Council of College Publications Advisors. The group 's advisor at BSC is Mr. Richard Savage. Qualifications for members include - two year membership on the Campus Voice, the Obiter, the Olympian or WBSC, and the payment of a $17 initiation fee. The fee covers initiation costs, regular bulletins, and a lifetime membership in the group. The BSC chapter of the Society for Collegiate Journalists will hold an introductory meeting Tuesday, March 30 at 6 p.m., in the Campus Voice office, 3rd floor, KUB. All qualified students are invited to attend. At the meeting, officers for the 1982-83 year will be elected. New and former members are eligible to run for an office. Upcoming activities will also be discussed. The society, besides informing its members through letters and bulletins about what is going on inside the individual chapters, also sponsors yearly contests which money prizes are awarded to the winners. Every two years, the society sponsors a national convention where every chapter is invited to attend.' Elections of national officers, revisements of by-laws of the group if necessary, and just discussions of student journalism on the whole are held. Last year, -three members of the BSC chapter attended the convention which was held in Springfield, Missouri. The Human Relations Planning Committee * proudly presents... Mercer Ellington, the son of| legendary band leader Duke Ellington , will bring his father's orchestra to Carver on April 4th. "The Hands", on BBC and Canadian TV; "Voyage of the Endeavor ", which he wrote and directed for the Commonwealth Festival, London, 1965; "A Run ^ early Do!", a musical about Australia which he wrote with the composer Robin Wood , and which was given a Royal Command Performance when Queen Elizabeth visited Brisbane in April, 1971. Originally a journalist, Inglis enjoyed reviewing theatre, and ' ( /T - ^S ^g ^ r^t i .J*A1^ K K ^ / ^^ ^^ ^ ^ H f p l ^ ^' ^ ^^ £^JW^ ^ ^^^ Accounting/Finance Adrr.inistration /Personne Transportation Operations - OUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA (college juniors and seniors may inquire). Relocation overseas or domestically required. Applicants must pass rigorous mental and physical examinations and qualify for security clearance . BENEFITS: Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package which includes 30 days annual vacation , generous medical/de ntal/ life insurance coverage and other tax-free incentives. Dependents benefits are also available. Extensive training program is provided. A planned promotion program is Included with a commission In the Naval Reserve . PROCEDURE: Contact your Placement Office for the specific dates that the Navy Officer Information Team will be on campus or send a letter or resume , stating qualifications and interests to: NAVY OPPORTUNITIES . 19 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre,PA 18701 Phone (717) 826 6292 ¦ . - i , i ) ) ) ) I . . The Internationally Famous " ' { "Duke Elling ton Orchestra " Directed by Mercer Ellington April 4th gpm Carver Hal l Free tickets available at the Info. Desk in KUB I •« < ( j Bootleg Recordings- A Majo r Problem ¦. (Continued from Page 3) dramatical musical work" solely to promote sales if the sounds . aren 't " broadcast elsewhere by the shop, and the place is open to the public free of charge. There is an area that is becoming very important to those concerned with record piracy, and it has appeared on the scene only in the past few years. Home recording of popular music on blank cassettes for private use has become a real problem for the record companies. Though it is not illegal under copyright law, it may have a disastrous effect sales of bootleg materials. One who infringes a copyright willfully may be subject to a fine of up to $50,000 and to serve a two-year jail sentence. The infringer may also be directed • by the court to pay the copyright holder any profits realized from the infringment as well as any reasonable attorney's fees. The court also reserves the right to impound all articles used or resulting from the infrigement. The 1980 Report by the Pennsylvania Crime Commission told the story of one counterfeiter , John Donald LaMonte, who was arrested by FBI agents who uncovered around 7 million dollars worth of counterfeit recording equipment. His business, House of Sounds, Inc., was one of the "largest counterfeit recording businesses in the United States". LaMonte pleaded no contest to 16 counts of a 149 count indictment and was sentenced to 18 months in prison, fined 25,000 dollars, and place on three years probation. The court also ordered the destruction of all sound, recordings .and equipment. The company realized illegal blank cassettes. Another ' closely related problem is that of "off-the; radio?' recording. Radio stations have made a habit of playing albums commercialfree specifically for the purpose of home taping. Because of recent trends , radio stations are discouraged from playing albums commercial-free , either for special features , or during regular programming. The consequences faced by a bootlegger under the copyright law can become rather stiff , . and there may also be penalties under other laws, such as from the withholding income taxes from money earned from the similar to that of bootleg recordings. The consumer can purchase a premium , quality cassette for two or three dollars and , using a tape recorder or tape deck, can transfer two fulllength albums (often costing nine dollars) onto tape. With the high quality of home recording equipment, the process is easy to "perform , and the results equal the original in quality. Though blank cassette sales have doubled since 1973, sales or prerecorded tapes and records have plummeted. As a result, the heads' of the major record companies are in favor of placing a surcharge on all Campus Voice Patrons Kimberly L Yuhasz Guido-Sony 'bout J.V. Welcome to the wide World of Programming! It could be worse you could work w/the captain and company. Anonymous Stu Supports the Campus Voice Mr. Savage tora, Thanks for nothin' - the New Jaws Great Job Tronya! 101 Sesame Paul Stockier Mrs. Betty Berkley and family Jean Price Janice - forget the PH - the voids are much better now! Mrs. Betty Parsons Dawn Guinther Mr. t Mrs. G. support The Campus Voice Ted Shanoski m Brenda D. Martin The News Department Mr. & Mrs. M. support the CV "You Gotta Love It" Maria thanks for everything. V.A.R. P.S. are you sure we shouldn't just ask anyone? To Student Activities: I really appreciate all four help 4 hard work. Your super! H ¦ i • •*• • • • • • • • • • • • • • kM^LMk^HMHWMMH ^HiJMMHM ' The Campus Voice deserves a hand. 0 ^ | Wordworks-i!! Mf i x^ I INTRAMURAL 1 5 COACH RON PUHL & ¦?- ¦ coordinators ? ? Tim Kunsowitz i . Jim Innerst & I I ? ? Brad Weber } support ? {THE CAMPUS VOICE: I { The 9th Pledge Class of Alpha Sigma Tau Coach Joan Auten and WRA Hey Coach - when are we gonna practice? Coach ^ 1 Steve Bresett fc'>'- '" ¦ aTrhe Clemens *^_ ancl IjJaaL... ^-— .„ faml/y I *-t -X-~ 1^^ ' * J^"" ) J * Team Th e Baseball * * * Team ••••• ••••••• •••••* ¦ - •••••••• j] . Editorial services . .-. t&jj l&k . -d&t * *0 3&>'l : '' 11 i a*s5^^p? *' Vjy j ^ i*S3lJ Margie Fusco J [ 717-742-4817 : jj ^j L_ _//^--ft5 /,' \^S\ / / i ^1 bWlO r I i i " ^v Clxtoaj ' ^ } J ? i ru -© TYV TEAM i Z j; \/ H/ !; \-im f n)- [I '^-Qodafc- ; Y ^« j supports the I ^>— ?, ? j Campus Voice I. ????•?•? ¦?•?•?-?? ¦•???•?• j 0 ¦ . .. ; :m Z :^^ • ¦ '• ¦ I ItttfcT I» 1 • The Infamous i ? COACH I GREEN HOUSE j t ROGER \ ^^\M \ ^••• ¦^•- - - — .. „ „ „ ^ ^ „ „ r* n n, n w w T l and ^.the. National \ Champion Field Q Hockey A ^N» 3-JF ( 1 \ ^ J »/ , , "Bloomsburg's Road to Rock" 11 !! JAN yp HUTCHINSON ¦ / SUN 11 . . .. 1, 1 /-/TpTK i* ^ 11Writing - "' profits of ..up to 500,000 dollars between 1973 and 1976. That figure does nqt include profits made from the sales of counterfeit 45 rpm records. LaMonte's company was not alone in this operation. To perform his counterfeit operation; lie worked with several printing companies , studios, and record companies. Illegal reproduction of phonorecords and live performances has become a big business. It is a crime, and it affects everybody from the consumer to the highest executives of the record companies. It takes a great deal of the profits away from the artists who have worked so hard to become successful, only to find themselves victims of counterfeiters,-bootleggers, and pirates. Bootleggers cost a major artist an average of one dollar for every record sold. It really adds up when the artist has produced a million-seller. The most effective way to stop the rash of bootlegging is to arm the public with information about it. If the consumer realizes what he is buying the bootleggers. If the money stops, so does , the bootlegger. , : and the |• Lacrosse • Team 'f o / J B J:i m i If jj I Z r VLA - - .i * * > Supports the Campus Voice ne's got no choice! J * J_ ^¦*^*^** ^**k^- Men 's Swimming No Southern Comfort Given To Husky Nine Swimmers Eighth In PSAC ' By ANDREW J .M CCARTHY Thran , Spampinato, and John By TROY SELLERS finishing the 200 yard The BSC baseball team headed south over the week of spring Murphy combined for a time of On the weekend of March 4-6 backstroke in 2:04.36. break to the sunny baseball diamonds of North and South Carolina. 3:46.07. Spampinato arid Another impressive perthe BSC. men's swimming team The Huskies played Wingate College, the University of North formance was logged by Matt ' Murphy then teamed With traveled to Indiana University Carolina - Charlotte, and Davidson College. . (Pa.) for the PSAC Cham- Thran. Thran finished the 100 , Kenwood and Tom DiMarco in Although the.Huskies finished 9-4 on their tour, Coach Stephen the 800 yard freestyle relay and pionships. Although the Huskies yard breaststroke in 1:02.04. : Bresett was pleased with many aspects of his teams' play; finished in 7:31.92. . .,^ „ McLaughlin also praised the finished eighth, many team especially the defense. Bresett expressed concern over the quiet, Bright Future " /f '',, efforts of diver George members set new personal bats of a few of his regular players, but felt confident that they will With no seniors andr ,only two ' Weatherstone. McLaughlin bests. quickly snap out of their mini-slumps. He also pointed out .that the juniors on BSjP's "freshmariHead Coach Eli McLaughlin, said, "He represented us very trip was a see - what - we - have experiment. well in the 1-meter and 3-meter 5 donj inatecr^team,. the future completing his 20th year as All of the players played in every game and the regulars saw BSC's mentor, was quite imdiving, considering ' the -keerv " looks bright' for Husky swimming. McLaughlin has ' been action for only half of each ballgame. . . pressed with his team's percompetition." The highlight of the pitching staff was junior, Ron Lockwood. ¦ formance. McLaughlin said , pleased with his recruiting Bloomsburg 's relay teams "Skippy", as he is known to his teammates, pitched a total of nine, efforts and is looking for bigger yard, also-fared well. In the 400 "The men did a commendable innings and surrendered a scant three runs. Lockwood will without . job in states ,.they can be proud '¦ .medley relay;, Phil Christian, arid better things:' \ "; '^ question be the workhorse of the Husky staff and is scheduled to be , of their achievements; I feet it • the starting hurler when the Huskies open their official season was the most spectacular meet March 27th. The Huskies open up against upstate-based Hamilton . ; ever." College'. McLaughlin noted that many long-standing 'records were Announcements broken in the preliminary Openings available for student trainers in athletics. Interested stu- . events, and then again in the dents must qualif y for work-study. Contact Mr. Slocum, rm. 128, finals. Nelson Fieldhouse. Spampinato Excells Team captain Phil Spampinato set a personal best in the ATTENTION FRESHMEN & SOPHOMORES: ROTC now has an operations (Continued from Page 8) left in the game, the stands will 200 yard IM in 2:05.34. Fresh- office that is open Monday thru Friday from 9 A.M. til 4 P.M.' Visit the ROTC office and find out what career fields and financial disciplined. The tearii will play 6e overflowing, banners will be man Dave Kenwood posted two benefits are yours just for the asking. four strong quarters every waving wildly and people will of his best marks in the congame, instead of two or three be cheering because the ference meet in the backstroke. Don't forget"' DOC's 2nd Annual Mud-Wrestling Tournament. Takes Bloomsburg State football teaim like last season. .. In the 100 yard backstroke, place Sat., March 27th at 7:00 in Centennial. Admission is $1.50. ¦ The players are excited, and will be winning again. . :. 7 Kenwood finished in 57.32, then ATTN. MASS COMM CLUB MEMBERS: Hoagie order slips are due Landis feels that is a great Fri. 26th. Pickup hoagies in front of Haas April 1 at 3:00 Club starting point. He hopes the pictures will be taken at that time . support from the college Wanted • I i community will be good, but he s camp northeastern Penna. 6/22-8/22/82. COUNSELORS: Co ed children' : Save your bottlecaps I wants people to realize that it Swim, (W.S.I.) tennis , Gymnastics , Waterski ,. Boating, Team Sports , takes time to build a winning for the students of Fine Arts, Photograp hy, Dance, Dramatics , Guitar , Resident Assistants team. : needed for supervisory positions. Group Leaders (22 - ). Camp Landis confident | St. Golumba. . Wayne, 12 Allevard St.^ Lido Beach, N.Y. 11561. Include your school' - ' y ^X ^ Landis is confident that the phone number. Deposit them team will, be better. He said, j f ^/ ty * "We will definitely be good, but ' '. .Sports Information Student Assistants ; Paid positions. Basic \ at the church ; WANTED: I hope the fans have patience , \z£¥ writing experience, good knowledge of. sports. Inquire ;at the .office ; and understand that we must [ located on Iron St. ^^^/£j|_jjj i i of(Public Information ,Room 22,Waller Administration Building. ¦ walk before we run." For Sale This football season will be MEN'S SCHWINN COTINENTAL II., 22" frame, 27" rims , Center Pull much better due to Landis' Brakes - GREAT CONDITION! call Mike 2488: aggressive personality and winning attitude. He is psyched TAMOND GRAPHIC EQUALIZER. 10 bands/chnl , 3 yr. warranty, 1 yr. to begin practicing and so is the old,$100.00,call Gary 784-6905 team. Lost & Found Perhaps this year when the LOST — Intermediate Accounting Book , 7th edition, in Bakeless . score clock shows 55 seconds Call Deba,3976. Cy Classifieds Landis to introduce new style of play I Drink Much? i . ¦ . . . ' - . . ¦ . . ' FALL '82-VACANCY f • \^ RIVERVIEW APARTMENTS ¦•¦ \ You'll >/ SmHe ^ JS^— T.B., How about a hoagie? I REWARD ri when you reolize how much fun you can have, skating Magic River! •$50.00 * * The new and- quietest floor surface * The latest in light and sound * Open skating. Private parties * Modern snack bar . . . Precision skates ;" " Clean building and grounds .- . ; ;••> .. Sunday Night I* "Ladies Nig ht " Va Price 7-10P.M. J __ F.D., YO! '• ' . . . LORI E. You'll look lovely in camof lauge. GARY,G.G.L. lives; the thought was there. , PAULJ despite everything, you still fill the CALVINS well! DEBBIE,spell it right. j Balls, Bags, Shoes,- Shirts and Trop hies: :j Rt. 11 North,Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Ph. 784 0202 ;__ LUKE,thanks for the dafodil. F.D., DIMES! P-Nut Bowl & Pro Shop 1Free Game per 3 Games with coupon ___ . J MAILBOXES are for letters and Wall Street Journals and Sports ; Illustrated...not for busting. 784-0816 1 MEGAGE!..y.e.s.yo_u.can „. GREG, Billy was a hit the other night ,but who's on top? For information leading to the arrest of vandals - at WARHURST APTS. - Bloom/ Danville Hwy. Things were just getting hot,then the frige broke! 784-0816 evenings ^_ -Iffill- " River S6&t *«* Personals KEVIN,you guys almost smashed my face with the door. J I v ; BOLDY, (Alberta Cummings), Happy 23rd: Birthday on Friday. Hope its a good one'. .Love, The Green House G. DONALD — Happy Hum-a-na Birthday ! Best Wishes from the. IMAGE gang. - ¦ HAPPY BIRTHDAY ROBBIE C. You are the best friend anyone could ever ask for. F.A.F. ! Love Sue Landis optimistic Spring Football Practice Start s April 11 By KELLIE FITHIAN There were 55 seconds left on the clock andabout five fans left in the stands. At the start , the stands were packed with students, parents and faculty, all waving banners and chanting cheers. But as the game progressed , banners disappeared and cheers became mumbled syllables of disgust. The Bloomsburg State football team had lost again. Last year Bloomsburg 's football team had a losing season. This year, however, there is hope for a winning season. The old saying, "We'll get 'em next time," will prevail. Landis Hired About two months ago , George J. Landis was hired as the new head football coach. Landis hopes to change the team from a losing one to a winning one. His task is difficult, but he said that it can be done. Landis graduated from Penn State with a Masters Degree in Math and Science Education . He went to college on a football scholarship and lettered three years, starting two years as a defensive back. After graduation he was a coach-graduate assistant at Penn State for two years and then was a defensive back coach at Villanova for one year. For the past four years, he was the assistant football coach at Dartmouth . Landis is experienced, knowledgeable and ready to reach his goal, which is to develop a winning football team. Spring Practice Date Landis is introducing a new football program which he feels will turn the team around. He is demanding a year-round commitment from his athletes which includes a winter conditioning program at the nautilus. This was never done before. Landis said that a stronger commitment will make the athletes betterconditioned and will develop solid team unity and pride. Spring practice will begin on April 11and Landis' objective is to give everyone an equal chance to demonstrate his skills, disregarding the past. He will be evaluating the players closely and making plans to blend the experienced players and the incoming freshmen into a successful team in the fall . New Style Landis will introduce a whole new style of play to his athletes. He will be using the multiple-I offensive formation , balancing the run and the pass. The running game will mostly be centered around the tailback and a strong inside run using the full back. Passes will usually be sprint outs or play action . Defensively, the players will alternate three formations. Landis doesn 't feel that the team is big enough or strong enough to remain in one formation . He said, "I'm looking for an aggressive, attacking defense which will cause the opponent to make mistakes. " Aims at Kicking Game Finally, Landis wants to improve the kicking game. He feels this is an essential part of -a winning team. He hopes to develop strong punt and field goal protection as well as an accurate kicker. Landis believes that these improvements will lead to a winning football team. He also thinks that recruiting will help the team. He plans to recruit as much as possible, increasing the number of football candidates each year. This year Landis got a late start , but the recruiting process is going very good so far. Landis has only been at BSC for about six weeks, and he has already gotten about 100 candidates and their parents to visit the college. Landis hopes to get help at the skill positions from outstanding freshmen. He expects about 6070 guys to show up for spring practice with about 90 as the fall total. His charisma and strong desire to win will motivate many athletes to go out for the team. Players Psyched Landis has Overall , generated spirit among the football players. Juniors Jack Hess and Mike Blake said that everyone is psyched for the season to begin. Hess said, "Coach Landis is knowledgeable and a good motivator. He is making us work hard so we will be ready to win." Most of the returning players see this season as a big improvement over last year. Landis is ready for the season. He said that it will be much more organized and (Continued on Page 7) ^ ^^^^^^S^ m BECOMEA 4-HTTER MAN. Want A Summer Camp Job? Positions available (male-female) — Specialists in all athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics; Swimming (WSI); Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery; Archery; Arts and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; Computer Science; Photography; Science (general-electronics); Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General Counselors, 20 -j-. Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Poconos). For further information write to: Trail's End Camp, c/o Beach Lake, Inc., FF 1, 215 Adams Street , Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201. **-\ "Portt. HWhU 1*ff«nWhy are a lot of college men and women In other words, when peop]e~joirrArmy becoming buddies in Army ROTC? ROTC they often meet people a lot like themProbably because Army ROTCis full of selves, the kind of people other people go out of their For more information, contactyourProfessor way to meet. of Military Science. ROTC students tend to be high achievers A n «*\y D/»T/« who ate interested in more than their studies. ARA/VY ROTC , ' re popular students with a serious side, They but who like to have a good time, too. BE BE. ALL YOU CAN For Information, Call Collect CPT. DUFRENE (717) 524-1132/1100 gSfe Jf^^t^g -^*^^fCattierine !Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 REPAIR «*«<^*^« 784-3819