In this issue
Students Protest
Dorm Changes

State Owned Colleges
To Become State Universities

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
Effective July 1, 1983 B.S.C. will no longer be
Bloomsburg State College. B.S.C. will become
B.S.U., Bloomsburg State University.
A bill making the 13 state owned colleges
universities passed the General Assembly last
week with a 182-3 vote. The bill now goes to
Governor Dick Thornburgh, who is expected to
make the measure law.
The university measure has Been discussed
since 1972 in Harrisburg. The realization of the
project was a campaign goal of the Thornburgh
administration, and it is now being f ullf illed. Jim
Gallagher, Commissioner of Higher Education ,
stated, "I was very pleased to see the bill passed
by such a large vote." Gallager also added that
university status will be extremely beneficial to
state institutions.
"When the colleges become universities a
major portion of "bureaucratic red tape" will be
eliminatedand the institutions will be able to run
more efficiently " Gallager commented. He also

added that there will be a streamlining in the
management, services, and purchasin g
departments at the universities.

An example that Gallager used to clarify the
streamlining was the following: under the
college system, when a college ordered coal for
heating, all the colleges had to initially order
from one source in order to get the coal. One
college could not order its coal from a local coal
company; it had to order it from a stateapproved company. Under the university system
each school can order its coal from a local
company, thus eliminating the "red tape" of
having to go through the state machine of
requisition and process.
Gallager also stated, "there will be millions of
dollars saved through improved efficiency
between the levels of each institution . The
money that will be saved will be put into each
university to keep educational costs down in the
long run. "

Representative Assembly Takes
A Look at Athletics

By B.J.WOLLAM
The Executive Committee of
the Representative Assembly
held its first meeting of the year
Wednesday, Sept. 22. As its
highlighted topic, the members
discussed a proposed configuration for the committee's
system this year.
Plans for the system include a
campus wide committee for
athletics, sports, and recreation
(CWCASR). Previously, the
committee structure accommodated a sub-committee
for each of the three mentioned
areas. According to Dr. Robert
Rosholt, chairman of the
political science department
and of the executive committee,
the CWCASR will act as an
umbrella-type organization,
encompassing all of the areas
that the sub-committees did in
the past.
Committee would be concerned with coordinating
and monitorin g activities.

The CWCASR is not so much
new in purpose as it is new in
concept, Rosholt explained. Its
concern would be to coordinate
and monitor all activities
inter-college
related
to
athletics, intramura l sports,
and recreation programs,
which include QUEST offerings
or activities of fraternities and sororities. Since all of
these areas require staff and
facilities, the CWCASR would
gain jurisdictio n of these
college activities in full scope,
according to Rosholt.
CGA President Paul Stockier
found fault with the formation
of the CWCASR for a number of
reasons. According to Stockier,

the committee will be composed
of approximately 20 members,
of which only three will be
students. Stockler's concern is
that the students' voice will not
be large enough in comparison
to that of the faculty.

man of the Coordinating
Committee for Campus Life,
and Mr. John Mulka, director of
Student Activities, on Thursday. According to Stockier,
this meeting further explained
the purpose of the CWCASR.
u^^^i^^mmmmmmi ^mmimmmmmThe
im imbalance of student
representation, not only in the
CWCASR but also in the
This would add to the numRepresentative
Assembly is a
ber of committees in the demajor concern to Stockier. He
process
of
RA.
cision-making
fears that student opinion in the
Assembly is likely to be overshadowed by the opinion of the
Stockier also pointed out that
faculty.
the creation of the CWCASR
was adding to the number of
committees in the decisionRA is mode up of the some
making process of the
Representative Assembly. This
number of students , manaaddition would consequently
slow down affairs, not only in
gers,and faculty.
the Representative Assembly '
itself, but in those affairs which
rely on the Assembly's
Rosholt assured that the
decisions for its own adRepresentative Assembly was
vancement - for example,
sectioned into three portions,
CGA's. Since student governeach made up of approximately
mental officials rarely remain
the same number of students,
in office for lengthy periods
managers, and faculty. Of 100
( exceeding one year) , this
member
seats
in
the
would impede student leaders'
Representative Assembly, each
achievements. According to
faction is assigned one-third of
Stockier, there are too many
its total membership. Rosholt
committee operating in such a
also declared that each section
limited amount of time.
had a "substantial voice" in the
Assembly.
The CWCASR will join the
scope of three other campusStockier, however, predicts
wide committees : human
the
bending of faculty and
relations, resource allocation,
manager opinions, which would
and planning. Stockier'does not
outweigh the opinion of the
consider the concerns of the
students. He also claimed that
CWCASR to be on the same
student concerns are likely to
level as the other three comclash with those of the faculty.
mittees.
The controversy stirred at the
Executive Committee meeting
was diminished somewhat after
Stockier and Rosholt met with
Mr. Robert Campbell, chair-

"I'm always worried about
the students' opinion being
squandered," Stockier concluded.

Patrick J. Murphy

CGA President Paul Stockier holds the future Jersey of
BSC (to become BUP in 1983).

Financial Aid Discussed
By DOTILTIS
Have you ever tried to
squeeze a sponge so hard that it
won 't give anymore? Well
college students across the
nation are being squeezed out
by the high costs of college.
Financial aid cuts prevent
students from fighting that
squeeze.
"Students had better start
looking at the issues, the only
voice you have is the vote," said
Mr. Tom Lyons, director of
financial aid, at the Phi Kappa
Forum held last week.
"The Students' Financial
Crunch: The Short and Long
Term," was the theme of the
forum. Participants included
Lyons; Mr. David E. Greenwald, an associate professor of
sociology and social welfare;
Debbie Berkley, executive
editor of the Campus Voice, and
Michele Kessler, CAS coordinator. Dr. Walter Brasch, an
English professor, moderated
the discussion.
Lyons outlined a financial aid
act that will have a major
impact on males applying for
student aid for the first time.
The Solomon Amendment
requires male students to prove
that they have registered for
the draft or they will not be
eligible for aid. Though it is a
law already , the Solomon
Amendment will not take effect
until July of 1983.
Lyons added ..that male ap-

plicants "must present some
instant verification they
registered for the draft , or they
are not eligible for aid." He said
that these issues are as critical
as we've seen passed by
Congress.
Another proposal that might
pass after elections is a
requirement for students
declaring themselves independent. The only students
eligible would be 22 years or
older, and they must verify they
are not living at home and must
have this fact validated. Other
wise, they will not receive
financial aid for beine independent.
Lyons also outlined the Pell
Grant program, the fungrant
federal
damental
program for college students.
Students must go through a
"financial analysis." He
equatedthe analysis to an audit.
"It is my honest opinion
they throw in so much red tape
that students say the heck with
it," he said about the analysis.
James
Nelligan ,
Congressional representative in
this district, said Lyons,has a
"terrible record," and voted
consistently against financial
aid for students.
Berkley stressed the role of
the student newspaper. She said
students feel no one is going to
listen to them. "We're your
voice, we want students to know
(continued on page 2)

Letters to the Editor

Shirt Stolen

Dear Editor :
Although this letter may be
somewhat embarrassing and
will probably receive a few
laughs, I still am disgusted
about something which recently
happened at Centennial Gym.
Someone either has a
"problem" or a weird sense of
humor. Sorry, but save the
jokes for fools.
I returned to the locker room
after an 11:00 swimming class
to find that my shirt had been
stolen. What to do? ! Fortunately, I was able to borrow a
sweat shirt from another girl in
the class. Most people, I included, do take their valuables
along with them into the pool
area. But who would ever think
that you'd have to worry about
clothes? Maybe I should, thank
you for leaving my chinos and
my shoes.
If you really need the shirt —
it's yours. You're in luck even
— it is new. By the way, I
wouldn't feel too comfortable
wearing it on campus. Besides,
everyone knows what a light
blue and yellow-striped polo
shirt looks like. Don't they?
Laura Plata

Response to
No Flower Child

Dear Editor :
This letter is in response to a
rebuttal of my previous letter
regarding the destruction of the
flowers on campus.
Obviously, "No Flower
Child", you totally missed the
point of my letter. I myself lived
in the dorms for two years and
although I am glad that I now
live off-campus, I did not

consider my time spent in a
dorm a grueling experience.
Life is what you make of it, my
dear, so why don't you try some
optimism?
The point of my letter was
that the majority of the people
on this campus should use their
heads a little-after all, isn't that
why we're all here?
Just what is the purpose of
trampling the landscaping
(which I might add, is very
expensive) all over campus? In
case you still haven't realized,
tuition increased $230 this year,
part of that increase was for
inflated "operational" costs on
this campus. When things are
destroyed
and
unjustly
mutilated at a college, the
operational ' costs go up, and
consequently tuition increases.
If you want to keep paying
higher tuition every year, go
ahead and ruin the campus. I'm
just happy that I'm graduating
in May and will no longer have
to pay for other people's stupid
actions.
Now Disgusted
Thoroughly

Long List
Dear Editor :
CIS Majors are in for a rough
time this fall! This is only the
4th week of classes, and already
the waiting list at the computer
center is over 20 names long,
which can add up to an hour and
a half wait. This is at a time
"when students are only doing
introductory programming.
Each year B.S.C. seems to
expand its C.I.S. program, but
what have they done to the
computer system.
Sure, they increased the in-

ternal memory, but no new
terminals have been added!
In F2 there are 15 to 20 new
apple computers, but there may
only be about 5 or 6 students
using them.- While in Fl there
are approximately 12 decwri ters and 20 CRT's that are
being used constantly.
WHY should all that money be
spent on Apple computers that
sit idle 95 percent of the time
while the mainframe is being
used to full capacity at almost
all open hours. The money spent
on the Apples could have been
spent to expand the mainframe.
AND since they have already
purchased the Apples, why
couldn't all basic courses use
the Apples? This would
probably alleviate a large part
of the problem.
Two CIS Students
Tired of Waiting

Video Fun
Dear Editor:
This is in response to "Not
Hooked on Video". I am not an
avid video fan, but at times I do
enjoy stopping by the Kehr
Union Games Room. These
times include : 1) between
classes when I have less than an
hour break, 2) in the evening
when studying becomes very
hard and I need to relax, and 3)
when I feel a need for some
friendly competition without
physical contact or it is. after
dark.
I'm sure that the reason
behind
every
student's
emergency loan is that they
have spent their last $25 playing
Pac-Man, Pool, or Tron. Also,
money from the GamesRoom is
used for partial payment of
Non-Student Kehr Union em-

BftCH iM ftlott i» Lit* NmlU

Aid^—

ployees. They are here to help
US.
I'm not sure how you entertain yourself when you have
the time, whether it be a movie,
party, or a game of bowling.
But some people enjoy video,
pinball, and pool and find it a
relaxing and - or stimulating
form of entertainment. Please
keep this in mind the next time
you're enjoying some free time.
A Video "DEFENDER"

(continued from page one)
they can get through the red
tape behind the financial aid
process." Berkley emphasized
that it is important to bring to
the paper questions that need
investigating. She also expressed concern over apathy."
"A lot of students don't care.
Mom and Dad are paying for
it." She said students must be
active. "Students have to
vote!" she urged.
Kessler warned students that
they, must vote to "make sure
they get a piece of the pie." She
made an analogy Washington
has " a big pie," and students
must vote to get it. She added
legislators are waiting to see
what happens and "if you don't
vote, the pie will get smaller."
Greenwald asserted that
"financial aid is an investment
in human capital." He noted
students should be aware of
Nelligan 's record against
student aid. Though he voted for
a supplemental appropriation
bill, this does nothing to restore
already enacted cuts. Greenwald was appalled at the
"passivity of the students and
lack of turnout".

All letters to
editor
the
must be
accompanied
by a signature
and phone
number to be
considered
for
publication.

Newspaper Meeting Slated

There will be a all staff Campus Voice meeting on Tuesday, Sept.
28 at 5:30 p.m. in the office , 3rd floor Kehr Union. This will be for
reporters, editors, assistants, and all other staff members.
This meeting will replace the regular staff meeting.
Newcomers are welcome to attend. It is still early in the
semesterand students are encouraged to get involved on the paper
now. There are many opportunities for any major. There are opportunitiesfor business majors as well as English, Journalism and
Mass Communication majors.
College related experience is important when vying for a j ob in a
competitivemarket. The Campus Voice is a good place to start.
Deadlines, assignments, advertising and layout will be
discussed. After the meeting those interested may stay after for the
work night and observe the composition of the newspaper.

Campus Voice Staff
VOL. LXI NO. 1

Bloomsburg Slat. College . PA 17815
Box 97 KUB 389-3101

Executive Editor

?

News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors

(.

Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley .
„ Potty Hagmonn, Patrick Murphy
Dot litis , Betsy Wollam. ,
Mike Yamrus . Mike Dillon.
Angela Grasso ,
Corty Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell , Dan Loughlin)
.. Wade Douglas.
Roger Cheney, Kent HagedoriiV
Nancy Barg v
.Inga Eissman, Roxana Montero
. Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenf us
Joanne Wixna , Clndl MacHattoh
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

. The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
all material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement ' '
of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximurri
of <50 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for'
exceptions. All letters " must be signed and have an address and. phone number
'* . , ' . for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
. •.
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
.
honored by the entire staff. An unsi gned stdff editorial denotes o major editorial
opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays , Tuesdays, or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given forv late v.
or postponed articles.
>,
. „.'.
v

CAS Sponsors
Conference

Medic Alert Saves Lives

How many students do you know who leave
their residence for a daily run without any
identification? How many of your fellow
classmates have a special medical condition,
like diabetes or medication allergies, which
should be known in an emergency?

According to Dr. Malcolm Todd, surgeon and
past president of the American Medical
Association, probably 20 percent of the collegeage population in the United States has a condition that needs to be known in a medical
emergency.

The Medic Alert bracelet or necklace has
engraved on it the member's identification
number, their special medical condition and a
twenty-four hour collect phone number to Medic
Alert's emergency information center. In case of
an accident or sudden illness, a phone call to a
trained operator at the center will provide
authorized personnel with-the member's vital
emergency medical information within a few
seconds. Other important data about the
patient, the name of the family physician, blood
type and insurance information can also be a
part^jf th^nemberj s Medic Alert file
^^^^^

By AARON PORTER
The Commonwealth Association of Students is sponsoring the
Black Student Leadership Conference (BSLC) at the Penn Harris
Hotel, Harrisburg, October 8th thru 10th. The purpose of the conference is to combat the misconception that black students can only
participatethrough voting and other basic activities and receive no
benefits from CAS.
The goal of the BSLC is "to strengthen CAS by strengthening
black leadership throughout the state." Other objectives are to
increase the number of black students working with the
organization on practical and theoretical levels, and to increase
black student leaders' effectiveness by improving their knowledge
of CAS.
Greg Holston, a graduate of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania and a law student at Georgetown University, said that
workshops will be held on the role of either Black Student Unions or
Third World Culture Societies, on the relationship of black students
and the institutional or administrative, faculty, and student power
structure, on the survival of Cheney State College, on the problems
in combating racism at predominantly white institutions, and on
the different points of view of black and white students.
Cortez Johnson, a spokesman for CAS who works in the
organization's central office, said that Bloomsburg State College
students should attend the conference regardless of race, religion,
or ethnic background. He said that the issues that will be discussed
can benefit all students; however, he noted that the workshops will
be from a black perspective.
The cost in attending the conference is $25 to cover room and
board; transportation is not included. For more information ,
contact Michele Kessler, coordinator for CAS, in the CAS office
located in the Kehr Union Building.

The more that is known about the
emergency,
in an
victim

the quicker he/she can be treated.
"Fatal mistakes, unnecessary or improper
treatment can be administered under i
emergency conditions if the special medical
condition of the victim is unknown," Todd says.
He suggests that anyone with a special medical
"The more we know about a victim in an
condition wear a Medic Alert bracelet or emergency the quicker and more efficiently we
necklace.
are able to treat the person. Medic Alert is an
important adjunct to providing sound
emergency medical care," Todd added.

"Medic Alert is the most simple and efficient
For information write Medic Alert, Turlock,
emergency medical identification and information system that can be devised." ac- California 95381 or call toll-free number 800-3443226.
cording to Todd.

CARC Provides Transportation
For the Handicapped
By MIKE ALEXANDER
During fair week, beginning
Monday, September 27, the
Columbia County Association of
Retarded Citizens ( CARC ) will
be helping take individuals
from Danville and Selinsgrove
state institutions to the fair, and
they are looking for people to
help them.
Barb Gras , president of
CARC, stresses that you do not
have to have any special
training to help out. "We are
hoping to have many volunteers
with all different types of
backgrounds," she explained.
"Different experiences in
college is what it's all about.
You learn a lot from being with
these people. Ttey're not so
different."
Mr. George Musser, the
volunteer coordinator at
Selinsgrove said the major
benefit the residents themselves derive from the ex-

perience is, "They get out of the
institution and see and experience events that they never
would experience normally. We
try to make their lives as close
to normal as possible."
Gras said, "When you see the
individuals appreciating your
involvement with them, it gives
you a feeling of self-satisfaction
and warmth from doing it."

Fair Week
Sunday.

begins

The group needs help on
Tuesday, Sept. 28 through
Thursday, Sept. 30. Most of the
times are between 5:30 and 9
p.m., although on Wednesday,
Sept. 29 help is needed from 10-2
p.m. For specific sign-up times,
check the sign-up sheets at the
glass bulletin board located on
the main floor of Navy Hall.
If transportation is a concern,
Gras has the answer. "Tran-

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sportation will be provided both
ways. We will be meeting as a
group in front of the Navy
Hall.,,
If you want a fun experience,
he added, that's combined with
a unique learning experience
you won't soon forget, sign up to
take a resident to the fair.

Who Cares? GUclt K Cares !
All are welcome to attend
^sa^
our meeting tonight
/tf2&0W^
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9:15 p.m.

in

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What do all these names have common?

TERRY BRADSHAW
PHIL SIMMS
CONRAD HILTON
RONALD REAGAN
KEITH KREPFLE
DANNY THOMAS
They 're successful TKE's in the sports, business £ entertainmen t
worlds and they 're only a few of the many TKE's that will g ive
you a hand out there in the real world.

LAST Rush Meeting
Tues., Sept. 28 Kuster Aud. 9 p.m.
TKE INTERNATIONAL FRA TERNiTY
WE RE OFFERING YOU MORE.

Students Protest Dorm Changes

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SCHUYLKILL HALL one of the dorms that will face
changes as a result of shifting enrollment.

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By flNA KLAMUT
One thing to look forward to
when you are an upperclassman is the possibility of
living in one of the two coed
dorms on campus: Schuylkill or
Montour. As a freshman, coed
life was just a dream, but JJS an
upperclassman there is the
possibility of living in a dorm
with members of the opposite
sex and no freshmen.
But this year there have been
a few changes with coed living
that have affected many
students. The main change is
that both dorms have only three
wings of females and five wings
of males, when last year it was
and even four to four ratio. And
not only are there more males
this year, but there is one floor
(first floor) that is all freshmen.
Why freshmen living in a coed
dorm when it has been
restricted to upperclassmen in
the past? According to Jennie
Carpenter , Dean of Residence
Life. "We had to put the incoming freshmen in Montour in
order to lessen the amount of
triples in North and Luzerne
and still keep them on- campus.
North and Luzerne have been
heavily tripled the last two
years, which was unfair 'both to
the students and the facilities.
"Having so many men in the
same building in tight living
quarters isn't very healthy,"
said Carpenter. So in order to
keep with the school's policy of
housing all freshmen on
campus, an adjustment had to
be made, and Carpenter feels
the-best option was having an
all-freshmen hall in one of the
coed dorms.
But because more men went
through the lottery than women
last spring, the school decided

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to take another wing of the other
coed dorm and make that men
also. These adjustments
resulted in one-tenth the
amount of triples in North and
Luzerne this year compared to
last year. However, there were
unforeseen factors that also
attributed to the decrease. This
was the fact that there were so
many students that didn 't
return to school this year.
Carpenter said, "In retrospect,
we could have left the one wing
in Schuylkill females, but we
didn't know so many students
wouldn't come back." Overall
the feedback .she received was
good, and she doesn't regret
making the decision.
Unfortunately, due to the lack
of space and facilities ,
everyone's needs and wants
can't be met. Donna Stone , a
junior living in Elwell after
living in Schuylkill last year, is
disappointed that male freshmen
were
given
first
preference. "I feel that
seniority is important," she
said. "I was hoping to get back
in coed for another year."
Another junior , Cathy Kenv
merer, can understand why
there are so many males in the
coed dorms, but she doesn't
think that freshmen should be
allowed to live there. "Freshmen will be here longer and
have more of a chance to experience living in a coed dorm
than a sophomore or junior who
has to move off soon," states
Kemmerer. It just doesn't seem
fair to upperclassmen." The
same feelings seem to be shared
by upperclassmen living in
North and Luzerne. Frank
Unger, a sophomore resident of
North, feels that "freshmen
should have to live in North or
Luzerne and not be given the

opportunity to live in a coed
until
they
are
dor m
sophomores."
Why not have more coed
dorms since so many would like
to live there? For one thing, the
facilities aren't suited for coed
living. In all actuality the best
hall for coed living would be
North Hall. Montour and
Schuylkill were originally
designed for women. And if they
were to make one of the other
dorms coed, there wouldn't be
any place to put the students
that are kicked out in the
process.
One thing Carpenter is sure of
is the fact that there will be
some changes with the
residence life on campus in the
future - the most realistic
change being the one extra wing
of men in one of the coed dorms
every year.
Another change will affect
commuters who want to live on
campus. In the past, commuters used to have to be put on
a waiting list, then tripled with
the other full-time students.
Now they will just have to sign
up to live on campus and will be
allowed to go through the lottery like the rest of the students.
Another remote option would
be to let everyone go through
the lottery and only let the first
1900 students on campus. But
this would really restrict those
that want to stay on from doing
so.

Before any decisions or
charges are made, Carpenter
would like to talk with the
students and get their reactions
first. A more scientific housing
survey will be made this year in
order to get the students '
feedback. Hopefully, the survey
will be made this fall and adjustments made for next year.

Quest Hangs In
Climbing on rocks, hanging
out in the trees, staying happy
in the woods - all are activities
associated with QUEST. They
are only the half of it, though.
f

LOOKING FOR A \
PLACE TO TAKE
AIR FORCE ROTC?
LOOK HERE:
Not all colleges and
universities have
AFROTC programs.
So call or visit one of
the AFROTC detachments listed above
and ask about the
"Crosstown " program. You can work
toward an Air Force
commissio n and compete for a full scholarship. Check it out
right away.
Call: Major Fox
BSC AFROTC rep.
(717) 829-0194 .MM|

V AIH FORCE
v*
t>
ROTC

There's a lot more to QUEST
than just the "surfacy" stuff.
QUEST is a program that
believes in human potential. We
all have this potential, but most
of us are unaware of how much
we do have; and, therefore, we
don't use it.
The ways that QUEST helps
individuals discover this
potential is through participation in many different
activites, such as rock climbing, canoeing, ropes course, or
New Games workshops. Not all
of its offerings revolve around
the outdoors or physical
exertion. The QUEST staff
realizes that its beliefs and
practices are not for everyone
but knows that they are, for
many. To find out if QUEST is
for you, come see QUEST,
.Experiential Education and
You: A Seminar, led by Bill
Proudma n, QUEST'S director.
It will be held Tuesday Sept. 28
. at 7:30 p.m. in the Coffeehouse
in Kehr Union. All are welcome
and it's free ,of charge.

To Yo urHealth

Susan Kroll-Smith RN.
If you were one of the un- '
fortunate ones who caught that
cold which was making its way
around campus, then let me
assure you, you. are in good
company. Misery does love
company, right? Here are a few
things you should know in order
to take care of yourself as you
make your way back to health.
Contrary to popular belief and
the makers of Nyquil, all of
those non-prescription cold
remedies (decongestants, cold
formulas, cough suppresants...)
which are so actively advertised are really only treating
your symptoms. They didn't tell
you that, did they? As stated in
the consumer report for the
FDA. these products will not
prevent, cure, or even shorten
the duration of the common
cold. At best, they can make
sickness more tolerable by
temporarily reducing temperature, calming cough, and
relieving aches. At worst, they
can make you sleepy, dry
mouthed, nervous, nauseated,
and dizzy.
An alternative approach to
illness is to just let those
symptoms be. The idea is tha t
the elevated temperture, cough,
sneezes, and runny nose are
your body's way of ridding itself
of unwanted "bugs". As uncomfortable as they can be,

those effects are probably very
functional if allowed to persist
naturally. Of course, you will be
a real drag to live with!
The choice is yours , but if you
are sick do treat yourself well:
-Build your body defenses with
good food and as much sleep as
possible. REMEMBER: There
is no cure. Your body must fight
it* off.
-Drink fluids to prevent
dehydration caused by increase
in temperature. Alcohol is NOT
one of the fluids to be consumed.
It will cause you to dry out
more.
-Aspirin or tylenol will artifically bring your temperature
down
so
you
can
function better if you need to.
-Do your friends a favor and lay
low so you don't pass the virus
to them.-Nothing is worse than a
house full of sickles.
-Gargle with warm salt water to
soothe the sore throat.
-Come see us. We can help you
decide whether you should see
an MD. There are conditions
such as strep throat which must
be treated with a prescription.
P.S. Antibiotics will not kill a
virus, only a bacteria. So they
will not touch your cold. So
please, DO NOT TAKE LEFTOVER ANTIBIOTICS. It's a
waste of money and builds your
resistance to antibiotics when
you really need them.

Alcohol Story Erro r
In last Friday 's issue, the
following portion was omitted
from the article, "To.drink or
not to drink", on page one.
The BACCHUS philosophy on
responsible decisions about
drinking include:
— keep in mind that drinking
should not be the primary focus
of any activity
— recognize another's right to
drink or not to drink
— avoid encouraging or
reinforcing irresponsible
behavior
— remember that the right to
drink is limited by society

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through the laws governing
drinking and driving, the
minimum drinking age, etc.,
and respect these laws.
At parties:
—
provide
nonalcohol
beverages when alcohol
beverages are being served;
food slows down the body's
absorption of alcohol
—. don't be insistent about
refilling drinks, "pushing" that
"one for the road"
If you drink:
— set a limit on how many
(continued on page seven )

Ultimate Vermont *
Experience
*
'
SKI
WINTERBREAK '82
to
Mt.
days
Stowe
2

J

*
days to Sugarbush Mt.
$199 per person (Quad , rate)
¦
*
Accomodations at SHERATON BURLINGTON INN *

^

*

* Also includes: Transportation
*
5 days lift ticket
*
*
5 Breakfasts
J
*
*
Use of Hotel facilities
*
* (Indoor pool, Jacuzzi, whirlpool and exercise room) J
Nighttime Activities Provided
J
*

J

*
)f

j .'., :
J

$50 DEPOSIT DUE OCT. 28!

Pay at KEHR Recreation & Leisure Ser.
(across from Info. Desk ext. 389-3305)

Travel nig ht for Vermont
Ocf. 7 — 7 p.m. • 10 p.m. Multi Purp. A
ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE WELCOME

*••••••••

•*************************

*

*
J

*
*

Ji

EMPLOYEES AT the Commons got into the spirit of
dinner."
- -

last Thursday's "football

'

Killer
Tomatoes
B.S.C. will be assaulted by the
"Attack
of
the Killer
Tomatoes," the worlds first
"musical-disaster comedy, on
Tuesday and Thursday of next
week. The film, sponsored by
the KUB Program Board, will
be shown at 2:30 pm on Tuesday
in the KUB, and at 9:30 in the
Haas Auditorium. Thursdays
show will be in Haas
Auditorium at 9:00 pm.

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Journalism Workshop Formed
By TODD JONES
Dr. Walter Brasch, professor
of English and journalism , has
formed a Journalism Workshop
in Room 105 of Bakeless Hall.
According to Dr. Brasch, the
classroom was converted to fill
the needs of a journalism
program that was "bursting at

its seams." He continued by
saying, "We received the lab
space
because
of
the
recognition by the administration of the viability of
the journalism program in the
Department of English."
The lab may contribute to
production of The Campus
Voice, but Dr. Brasch firmly
stated
that the main purpose of
LSAT CLASSES '»
the
workshop
is for student
|
WILKES-BARRE
learning. "The importance of
the lab is to give students
awareness of media production
and an intensive pressure prior
to going out on a summer internship," explained Brasch:
All journalism classes are now
•Classes for October tSAT starting 9/7!
•GRE/GMAT classes starting in mid . held in room 105 to fully utilize
the equipment which has been
September
/
purchased.
•Permanent Centers open days, evenings
Newsroom atmosphere has
and weekends
•tow hourly cost Dedicated full-time
been created by the presence of
staff.
m
26 electric typewriters which fill
•Complete TEST-N-TAPE facilities for rehalf the classroom. The
view of class lessons and supplementary
typewriters
had
been
materials.
previously used by the Business
•Small classes taught by skilled instrucSchool.

story at a'terminal. In additon,
sentences can be changed ,
paragraphs can be organized,
and grammatical errors can be
corrected by these systems.
Equipment purchased from
the now defunct Philadelphia
Bulletin include a seven-foot
paste-up board , two waxer
tables, a waxer, a tabletop light
board, and a professional light
table similar to those used in
New York City advertising
agencies.
Dr. Brasch contacted the
Bulletin last semester after he
learned the paper was going out
of business. Shortly after the
Bulletin ceased publication, Dr.
Brasch traveled to Philadelphia
to purchase the equipment with
funds acquired through CGA
and the Department of English.

Two brand new word
processing systems in the lab
serve the equivalent of video
I display terminals used on
I major daily newspapers. These
I systems
will teach the
I technique of composing a news

By PATRICK MURPHY
Phi Beta Lambda (PBL) is an
organization, that offers its
members the opportunity to see
business in the "real world" as
it is. Though PBI , is
predominantly an organization

tors.
•Opportunity to make up missed lessons.
•Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert
in their field. '
•Opportunity to transfer to and continue
, study at any of our over 105 centers.
¦'FREE introductory lesson at your conI venience.

I

^gyLJ-B ^HOF^gggS
452 East Street

Open Daily 10 to 10

^ gf anQm- W.(215) 435-2171
Wrlkrl#IW MM«cT«fltlM(.

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tiJiiotlflnil Center
mrmrmiic-N

....... . .. . .
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mcmim una mi mmimm. Hi 11112

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OUTSIDEta.sniit ouirainrreMMB ITK

Joi n CAC

Students
interested
in
becoming members of the
Community Arts Council should
file 'a statement of intent with
Joanne Marrone or Paul
Stockier at the CGA office in the
Kehr Union. Student members,
along with elected faculty and
community representatives,
select the cultura l events to be
sponsored by the Council. The
deadline for applications will be
October 1 at 4:30 p.m.

Vote r
Registration

Because you're not voting,
our government doesn't 'care
about the issues tha t are most
important to us. It's trying to
cut back educational funding
and increase tuition.
As long as we don't vote, as
far as their concerned, we don't
matter. But if they're really
going to listen, we have to
register and vote.
Make
Harrisburg
and
Washington accountable to you.
Register to vote at: UnionCommons on Wed. 29th and
Thurs. 30th or downtown at the
courthouse.

Harrisburg and Washington
aren't listening.

OrganizationOffers Opportunities

LAUBACH5
784-7465

Campus Briefs

Deliveries on Campus 6 to 10
BEST CHEESESTEAKS IN TOWN!
Subs, Pierogies and Soup
Try our new soft ice cream & shakes.

made up of business majors, all
students with 98 credits or less
are able to join.
Kim Murphy, president of
PBL stated , "All business
majors should get involved and
take advantage of our activities. " Murphy also added
that there are Mass Communication and Psychology
majors actively involved in
PBL.
PBL
is
a
national
organization with the B.S.C.
chapter consisting of over 200
members making it the largest
chapter in the United States.
The organization utilizes the
membership for community
services projects as well as

giving business experiences to
its members.
Every semester, speakers are
brought to campus to lecture on
relevant topics of the business
world. Bill Bailey sergeant-atarms stated "the speakers are
very inspiring. They address
issues that we can relate our
school work to and give us insights into the day-to-day
business world.
PBL will travel to Amherst,
New York on October 29-31 for
their Fall Workshop. These
workshops cover many aspects
of business attitudes , policies
(continued on page seven )

DELTA PI

Final Rush Meeting

Tonight at 8 p.m. in the President 's Lounge, KUB

^^^g/ ^^mmi^^^*0pen house
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CV Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS will not be accepted or run if the content is questionable. (Refunds will be made upon requests)

Announcements
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY. Three paid internships , one for the spring
semester and two for the summer have been announced by the
Depa:1ment of Environmental Resources . Majors wanted are Mathematics , Economics , Statistics, and Computer Science. For more information contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships, Ext. 3600.
THERE WILL BE A PSI CHI meeting Thursday, September 30th at
6:00 in the Conference Room in Old Science. All members are urged

Women's X-Country

Huskies Run Strong

By MARY HASSENPLUG
While the women 's cross
country team has yet to win
their first meet, they have come
through with a pair of strong
showings in their initial outing,
losing to West Chester in a dual
meet, and placing second in the
Lafayette Invitational.
On their first meet, head
coach Dick Daymont commented, "It was an excellent
team effort. The team ran .
great. (But) we lost to a really
good team."
the first Husky to finish the
5000 kilometer (3.1 mile) course
was Lori Pingitore. She finished
second overall with a time of
19.42, 44 seconds behind the top
runner. BSC placed three other
runners in the top ten of the 28
woman field.
Terry Purcell finished 5th at
20.09, followed immediately by
Karen Henseler at 20.12. The
eighth position was earned by

Barb Docerty with a time of .
20.33.
Daymont said, "We came on
a lot stronger than they (West
Chester) expected. It was a
good meet for us this early in
the season."
In the eight team Lafayette
Invitational, the Huskies placed
a strong second , behind
Bucknell, but ahead of Villanova,....
Once again the top Bloomsburg runner was Pingitore,
finishing fourth at 19.07 17
seconds behind the first place
finisher. Vicki Amici ran in fifth
place, eight seconds later.
Henseler bettered her time with
a 19.32 seventh place finish and
Terry Purcell finished tenth at
19.48.
Coach Daymont felt the team
ran well, saying, "we were

Phi Beta Lambda
( Continued from Page 6)
PBL's next organizational
and general workings. An
example of one workshop is
"How To Dress For Business."
Among others, PBL is also
planning a trip to the New York
Stock Exchange this semester.

meeting will be on Monday,
October 4 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Presidents Lounge and an
orientation meeting for new
members will be Wednesday,
October 5 at 7:00 p.m.

sandwiched between two very
strong Division I teams, but
Bucknell was a little stronger. "
The ' Runners of the Meet",
as awarded by Daymont, were:
for the West Chester meet, Lori
Pingitore
and
Sabrina
McChesney, who finished 16th
in her first collegiate meet;
and , for the Lafayette
Invitational, Kaen Henseler and
Carol Miller, the second Husky
finisher in the JV meet.
Bloomsburg returns to
Lafayette Saturday, Sept. 25 for
a quadrangular meet with
Fordham U., American U., and
Swarthmore College. The
following weekend finds them at
Bucknell and, very possibly,
another fine performance.

Answers to
Wednesday 's
crossword

"O 0 O U O O O a U U U W U W « W W W W W V

— discourage a driver who is
under the influence of alcohol
from driving; provide transportation at social functions
where drinking is involved
— seek help if you think you
have a drinking problem; get
involved if you think someone
else has a problem.
M» »

WANG Just think , for only $19.99, yes, $19.99 you too can be
ing cool!!!
CUPID, How does it feel to .be on the blackmail list of two devious
munchkins??
TO OUR DIZZIE LIZZIE, Happy 21st ! We love you. - Elorac , Nerual,
Nerak , Legna,Ycnan, & all the other space cadets.
TO THE BIG CAT: It was a great weekend - MOUSE

f\ I \

t0 P aCe 3
ad W S 1 the
under
heading:

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V V t r*r I..XT

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Send

to: .Box

floor

Union

97

before

KUB
5

or

p.m.

drop
on

in

the

Sunday

Campus
or

before

Voice
5

C aSS'''K' '
'
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for

J

mail

p.ml

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on

slot.

3rd

Tuesday.

|
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\ MEN: Are you planning \

\ to ffle f^FINANGIAL

^ *
' j {

\

Are you aware that you will be
required to present a
DRAFT REG JSTRATION CARD?

J
\

Your Vote Does Count!

j

\
Q^
"The SolomonAmendment "\
j
CRAFTS! i another conservative play to keep posterity down i

» . (near Kessler 's Nursery)

\
\

Personals

DENISE,Happy 19th Birthday!! - Love,your rifle roomie
PAT,Seven days and counting. - Micki
SWEETPOTATO, I love you more than anything in the world. - Love,
Babe. P.S. Let's get naughty.
RON M. of Apt. 73: Quit throwing up on our door!
DR. VON KARUGLADONESHKAH now has counseling to help Ladeeda
Harry 8 Ron explore the mysteries of the SELF.
SKYLTAUB: Frezzolinni Cordless has escaped. As you know . Cordless ,
the ferret , like swine will stop at nothing to acquire my rate
collection of mutant canines . Please take action immediately to pre. vent any retaliatory measures by that contemptuous , vindinctive,bovine
Cordless. - Your master ,Dr. Smith.

All classified must be pre-paid.

i MiiivMie rVDII SS i \
I
ori

jWa ,not st-

Lost

LOST: Bracelet. Great sentimental value. Reward,call 784-9418.

-' ¦ words, (at 10* a ward.)

!WE'VE 'f l \
j JlrlOVED^^ \
!

Wanted

WANTED: Earn free travel and extra money as a campus repre- .
sentative. For village & travel. Call Jim (617) 383-9560, 326-6995,
545-6604.

Announcements
—————__—__ Lost and Found
¦
¦,
For Sale
Personals
'
Services
".
Wanted
'
i Other
I enclose $

Alcohol

(continued from page 5)
drinks you're going to have
ahead of time - and stick to it
— drink slowly ; don't guzzle
'¦— measure the beverage
alcohol when you're mixing a
drink
;— avoid performing tasks
that require skilled reactions
Remember to:

to attend.
,
WORRIED ABOUT FINANCIAL AID cuts? Do something & help send
in his camhelping
Congress.
Persons
interested
in
Frank Harrison to
paign call 784-4381 or 784-4211.
DON YOUNG picture in Wed. Sept . 22 issue taken by Annette
Shaeffer NOT Heidi Van Scoy.

\

Open 10 to 5 (except Wed. and Sat.) «
; 784,9125 ;
i
y:

j

Huskv Booters in Three Game Slump

By ERIC PETTIS
What's happened to the BSC
Soccer team? Alter opening the
season with two consecutive
victories, the Huskies have
since dropped three straight.
On Saturday, the booters
were on the short end of a 1-0

decision to the Shippensburg
Red Raiders. The lone score of
the day came on a penalty kick
mid-way through the first half.
"It's a tough way to lose a
game , especially when we
controlled the play most of the
day," said Head Coach Louis

Circle K Cares I t

*

'
(Refer to page

iJ

*

3
£
f o r Details.)
£
«fc
*** ••• •••••• •••••••
BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about (he same as a semester tn a
U.S. college; $3,189. Price includes jet round trip to Seville Irom New
York, room, board,and tuition complete Government grants and loans
available lor eligible students.
Live with a Spanish lamily, attend classes tour hours a day, tour days a
week, tour months. Earn 16 hrs. ot credit (equivalent to 4 semesterstaught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish
studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. class-

Mingrone.
The Huskies then travelled to
Scranton University on Wednesday to face NCAA Division
III runner-up.
Mike Keller got BSC the lead
on a fine shot early into the
opening half . Following the
score, the Scranton team got
into gear and tested Husky
goalkeeper Eric Pettis continuously before finding the
range and knotting the score.
The Royals then scored three
unanswered goals before
Riccardo Lopes chalked up his
third score of the season. The
match ended 4-2 in favor of
Scranton.
The booters will travel to
Lancaster on Saturday and play
Millersville State. This game is

the Huskies' first conference
contest and it is vital that the
team return home victorious.
"It doesn't matter if we lose ten
games this season as lone as we

win our conference," noted
Assistant Coach Mike Connell.
The Huskies next home contest
will be Wednesday, when they
host University of MarylandBaltimore Country.

room. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior
to students completing two year programs in U.S. Advanced courses
also.
,,
.
..
„ arrangements.
Hurry, it...
takes a ,
lot. of, time
to make all
SPRING SEMESTER — Feb. 1 - June 1 / FALL SEMESTER — Sept. 10 rj ec 22 each year
FULLY ACCREDITED • A program of Trinity Christian College,

SEMESTER IN SPAIN

Kent Hagedom
mwmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm

GO RICARDO. Husky top scorer Riccardo Lopes dribbles downfield in one of the booters recent losses.
The BSC hopes to get back on the winning track
this week as UMBC invades Redman Stadium.

For full Information—write to:

2442 E. Collier S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506
(A Program of Trinity Christian College)

Intramura l Board

mmi ^mmmBmmnmtssammsss
^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmim ^m ^mm ^mtmmmmmmmm
mmmm^

mm ii wmmmmm^m

>^mm^mmm^^m^mm^msmmmmmm^m^mmi^^^m

The BSC Biology Club

Softball D-7 today
Horseshoes today all
must be at Centennial
by 5:30.

presents

Mr, William Begin

Results to appear

in an informative talk on

NIJCI. KA Il
KNKRGY
r

a mini-concert to be held in the
Kehr Union on Wednesday in
the Kehr Union on Wednesday,
September 29, at 9:00 pm.

LEAO/ TJ"

The repertoire includes songs
from The Clash, The B 52's,
Devo, Elvis Costello, and The
Kinks.

^
Axnenj
^
^V
^^
^j^^/

Monday- October 4th
7:00 P.M.
Kuster Auditorium, Hartline

Talk will be centered on the
BERWICK NUCLEAR POWER STATION
which is only 16 MILES from BSC!

The Results, a popular new
wave dance band from
Reading, Pa. will be featured in

Happy Nights

The Results', appearance last
fall received an overwhelming
response from B.S.C. students.
Everyone is encouraged to
dress outragiously and go wild.'

Monday & Tuesday
A
Mixers
tk

I
M

I.D. Required
26E. Main St.

Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 lor the
current ,306 page,research catalog. 11,278 I
papers on (lie, all academic subjects.
I
Rcsonrch Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave.,
*206Vv , Los Angelas. CA 90025 (213)
177-8226