In this issue Wilkes-Barre Murders StudentsUrgedto Vote Journalis m Institute At BSC By L.B. FULLER High school newspaper editors and advisors from eastern Pennsylvania will converge on BSC Friday, October 22, for the Thirteenth Annual Journalism Institute. Sponsored by the BSC English department, the Institute offers workshops on various journalistic topics led by professional journalists, high school advisors, and college faculty. Participants will also hear Charlayne Hunter-Gault , correspondent for the widely acclaimed PBS news program the McNeil-Lehrer Report , speak on a topic of current interest at 2:00 p.m. in Carver Hall. The appearance of Ms. Hunter-Gault is sponsored jointly by the Endowed Lecture Trust Fund and the Human Relations Planning Committee. Her presentation is open to the public free of charge. Morning workshops starting at 9:15 a.m. in Kehr Union will cover journalistic , writing, layout, staffing, editing, photojournalism , libel law , interviewing, and newspaper-in- the-classroom programs. In addition, staff members of the Campus Voice will evaluate school papers sent in prior to the institute. High school advisors leading workshops include Robert Crawford of Meyers High School. Wilkes-Barre; Sr. M. Rosina McClaine of Bishop Hannan High School, Scranton: George Taylor of Tamaqua Area High School; and Meryl Wendell of Wilson Area High School. Easton. Professional journalis ts participating are Carl Boyer, Susan Brook, and Lisa Dixon of the Morning Press , Bloomsburg; Kurt Steidle of The Republican , Pottsville; and Celeste Ulmer of the Centre Daily Times, State College. Walter Brasch and Gerald Strauss of the BSC English department will also lead workshops. Lawrence B. Fuller of the English department is directing the institute. On the basis of past experience, he expects 30 to 40 high schools to send delegations totalling over 300 students and advisors. The registration fee per participant CGA Finance Committee Meets ByDOTILTIS CGA Finance Committee recommended $3700.00 be allocated from the Reserve to three campus organizations. The organizations included family planning, Student Art Association, and Association for Childhood Education International (A.C.E.I.). Their original request was for $5000.00. Finance Committee is a subcommittee of CGA. It is their responsibility to make recommendations to council as a whole. CGA then votes upon the recommendations of the committee. The committee based their appropria tions on last years figures. CGA gave them approximately $1,500 for one semester last year. They were awarded $300.00 for the 1982-83 fiscal year. According to Swanee Marcus, Exec. Dir. of the Center, there are 768 BSC students using the facilities. Some 1,543 visits extended from those students for 1981-82 school year. This constitutes 20 percent of the female student population. Some of the services the Center provides are gynecological testing, contraceptive supplies, and on campus workshops in the residence halls. Marcus added, "student costs have not gone up in four years because of supplemental monies." Supporting the proposal, Jeff Bachmann, a member of the committee said, "Obviously 20 percent of-the students do use it (family planning) and I think it is very important. " Student Art Association received $500.00 pending approval of CGA tonight. The monies cover a guest speaker sponsored by the Association as well as a bookbinding shop, and their art exhibition in March 1983. Most of the items requested are normally budgeted items. Barbra Strohman, the advisor and Assoc. Professor of Art, said they had failed to submit a budget. She assumed responsibility for the mistake, blaming it on filing away the instructions for budget requests. (A.C.E.I.) was awarded They are an $200.00. organization designed for elementary and early childhood education majors to deal with underprivileged children. They work with Headstart children, who are economically deprived. They sponsor a hayride and a Christmas party as well. They also have guest speakers focusing on children's issues. is $4.00. Those wishing to register should call Dr. Fuller at (717) 389-2412. Ms. Hunter-Gault had wide experience in both the print and electronic media prior to joining the McNeil-Lehrer Report. She worked as a reporter for the New Yorker magazine and the New York Times and as an anchor person for WRC-TV in Washington, D.C. Her articles have appeared in such periodicals as Change , Saturday Review , Essence, and Ms. Among the honors she has received are the Good Housekeeping Broadcasting Personality of the Year Award, the American Women in Radio and Television Award , the National Commission of Working Women's "Women at Work" Award and the Newswomen's Club of New York Front Page Award. She served as a juror for the Pulitzer prizes in 1977. Pennsylvania PBS audiences know her as the moderator of "Pro-Con," a monthly news analysis program produced by WITF-TV, Hershey. . By JEFFREY BACHMAN In an effort to increase the political clout of students, the BSC chapter of the Commonwealth Association of Students (C.A.S.) has helped to register over 800 new student voters for the November elections. C.A.S. is the official student lobby for the 76,000 students of the Pennsylvania State College and University system. As such, its function is to make legislators, both state and federal, aware of students concerns and views. C.A.S. believes that the best way to perform this function is to have as many students registered and voting as possible. Michelle Kessler, coordinator of the BSC chapter, supports this policy. "Voting is the best way to pressure the politicians. If they desire the student vote, they must make a favorable stand on the issues affecting students," says Kessler. Although concerned with other types of lobbying, Kessler believes that voting yields the best results. In another effort to strengthen the student vote, C.A.S. formed the C.A.S. Political Action Committee' (C.A.S.P.A.C.). CA.S.P.A.C.'s function is to endorse political candidates on the basis of their statements and actions concerning students issues. C.A.S.P.A.C. is the first student group in the country licensed to officially endorse candidates. In the PA governor's race, C.A.S.P.A.C. has endorsed Democrat Allen Ertel. For State Assembly District 105, which includes BSC, C.A.S.P.A.C. has endorsed incumbent Democrat Ted Stuban. The Last day to register for the November election. is Monday, Oct. 4th. C.A.S. urges all students to register and vote. Students who are not registered can pick up registration forms at the C.A.S. office located on the third floor of the Kehr Union. Anyone with questions concerning registration, voting, or student issues are asked to contact C.A.S. at either their office or by calling 389-2773. BSC Womens Coalition Held By PATTY HAGMANN The BSC Womens' Coalition will be sponsoring a panel discussion on Tuesday October 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A. The program is entitled "Date Rape at BSC?" The panel will include Dean Norton who will discuss briefly the judicial system involved, Jenny Carpenter, Director of Residence Halls, Deb Barnes, Assistant Director for Safety and Law Enforcement, Dr. Leo Barrile, Assistant Professor of Sociology and Social Welfare and Mrs. Kay Camplese, Center for Counseling and Human Development. Each panel member will speak approximately five to ten minutes and then an open discussion will follow. This is just one activity the Womens' Coalition has planned. The organization wants to focus on consciousnessraising and support for women. A related program sponsored by the Af- firmative Action Office entitled, Rape and Rape Prevention," will be held on Oct. 21 from 7:30 to 8:30 in Multipurpose Room B. The speakers in this program will include Ms. Susan Kroll-Smith, Ms. Shell E. Lundahl, a psychological Counselor, Center of Counseling and Human Development. They will address the myths and realities of rape and present some suggestions for its prevention; This program is the first of eleven scheduledin the Women Student's Seminar Series. The next Womens' Coalition meeting will be held on Monday Oct. 11. Anyone interested in joining the organization is welcome to attend the meeting. If you want more information concerning the Womens' Coalition feel free to contact Maria De Matteo 784-8883, Sandy Posivak 784-3083 or Jane Steuhling 389-2408. Student Landlord By NINETTE FRISCIA How many of you know a landlord under the age of 25? For the residents .of 338 and 340 Fair Street, Bloomsburg, their landlord is 21 year old Michael Pfleegor , BSC student. His house is divided into three apartments, two of which he rents to students. Pfleegor, who lives downstairs in the house, says* "Quite a few people find it difficult to accept the fact that I own a house. I suppose my age has a lot to do with that. " In May of 1982, Pfleegor , whose hometown is Turbotville, purchased the house and has been diligently working on improving the property ever since. He paid the downpayment on the house in cash and makes monthly mortgage payments. The most common question he is asked is where he got the money to finance his new investment. "Well, it's a long story," begins Pfleegor. In Augus~t of 1978, he and his sisters were in a car accident. He was hospitalized three weeks and received a substantial amount of money as a result of the collision caused by a drunken driver. Then in March of 1982, Pfleegor was faced with two problems. "I had put the money from the accident in savings certificates ," he said. "They were due to mature so I had to figure out what to do with the (Continued on Peg* 3) . ¦¦ ¦ ~nc: . P— Thought for Today: "He who asks is a foot for o minute , He who does not ask is a fool forever." Old Chinese Proverb. From the Archives ByR.W. FROMM Seventy years ago the Bloomsburg State Normal School won its first football game of the season by a 92-0 score - its opponent, Northumberland High School. It followed with a 56-0 victory over St. Gabriel of Wiiliamsport. Its next game was with Dickinson Seminary, and apparently the reporter for the B.S.N.S. Quarterly of October, 1912 felt that the team spent too niuch time at the Bloomsburg Fair (then called the Columbia County Fair) prior to the Saturday contest: Football again holds the center of the stage. A wealth of eager candidates responded to the call of Coach Weimer. Plenty of weight and speed is available but as is usual in a prep school, the coach must teach the rudiments of the game and spend the first half of the season drilling first principles into the minds of willing but inexperienced candidates ... The schedule started off with two games which were not real tests of the sterling qualities of the team ... Overconfidence and the Columbia County Fair were the first real set backs encountered by the team. The day after the fair came Dickinson Seminary with one of the best teams in her history... result, no score. The game was hard fought from start to finish. A heavy shower during the second quarter made the field so wet that the absence of costly fumbles was most remarkable ... A large crowd witnessed the contest. The teams were so evenly matched that the score shows not only the comparative merits of the teams but is an accurate showing of the relative gains made by each team during the game. B.S.N.S. finished the season that year with contests with Carlisle Indians, Bellefonte Academy, Lock Haven Normal, Bucknell University Reserves, and Wyoming Seminary. BLOOM COUNTY Letters to the Editor B.U.P. Not B.S.U. Dear Editor: I am sure tha t students, faculty, and administrators of Bloomsburg State College are aware that the College will become a university after reading Patrick J. Murphy's news article, "State Owned Colleges to Become State Universities," on Monday, Sept. 27. However, Murphy's article was misleading because it did not describe the legal procedures that are necessary in order for BSC to become a university. Also , Murphy 's article was misleading in the change of the College's name. In order for BSC to become a university, Henry Hager of Wiiliamsport , President Pro Temp of the State Senate, and Gov. Dick Thornburgh must sign in public the State System of Higher Education Bill (SSHE) , an act to make the state-owned institutions universities. The bill will probably be signed when the State Senate comes back in session, about November or January . If the SSHE bill is signed, although it is certain that it will be. then the name of BSC will become Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania and not Bloomsburg State University.as Murphy 's article indicated. I feel that it is important for readers to have truthful information. Sincerely, Aaron Porter from gagging at the sight of it. And. it doesn't help much in the morning, when I'm not quite awake yet and I'm trying to clear my mind before class, to find myself glancing down and focusing on a big wad of spit. It seems that these gross deposits of matter are all over the place lately. So would you people who find it so necessary to clear your throats please do me a favor? Either spit the debris in the grass or swallow it. Grossed Out Hazardous Steps President Encourages Voting Dear Editor: I would like to air a really huge pet peeve that I have against some people on this campus. When walking around campus. I find it absolutel y disgusting to look down and see globs of spit all over paths, sidewalks, and roadways. If I'm not trying to avoid walking right on it. I'm trying to keep myself by Berke Breathed Dear Editor : I am pleased to have this opportunity to encourage each member of the college community to register to vote in the upcoming elections. Voting is one way in which each of us can participate in the governing of our country. I hope each of you will take advantage of this constitutional right. James H. McCormick President Letters to the editor must be accompanied by a signature and phone number to be considered for pub- Factors Determining Success LOS ANGELES TIMES SYNDICATE What are the factors which determine how successful you are going to be? Let's take this subject out of the realm of conjecture and speculation. The nation 's top-flight research scientists have explored the whys and wherefores of success. Let's examine their findings. How can you increase your chances of success? By engaging in the type of work that you most enjoy doing: that brings you the greatest sense of personal satisfaction and which provides for the fullest expression of both your abilities and personality. A nationwide survey has shown that of men who have distinguished themselves in their fields, over 94 percent were doing the type of work they liked the best. On the other hand, studies show that a man who doesn't particularly enjoy his work seldom excels in it, no matter how hard he tries. A mass of evidence indicates that most failures are simply misfits. What, about the matter of changing jobs - is it true that a "rolling stone" gathers the least moss? A wide-scale study conducted at the University of Kansas showed that eminent men have shown a marked tendency to change jobs more frequently than their less-successful colleagues. Indeed it was found tha t men who had cichieved top ranking in their respective fields tended to keep shifting until they found positions which offered the maximum opportunity for the expression of their talents and abilities. What one quality do all successful men have in common? It is not a high I.Q. - many men of achievement have only average intelligence. It is not outstanding talent and ability. You can be successful and possess these qualities to a lesser extent than the average ne'er-do-well. The trait that men of accomplishment have in common is the greater willingness to spend time in accomplishing a task; it is the willingness to withstand discomfort, and the ability to persevere in the face of seemingly impossible odds. If you're not as successful as you feel you ought to be, what can you do about it? Try to put your finger on the trouble spot; more often than not, the thing that holds a man back is pure laziness. Is it important to get started on your career as early in life as possible? Science has found that the man who gets an early start on his career is far more likely to distinguish himself in his vocation than otherwise. Are you more likely to be successful if your father was? Yes. At Indiana University investigators studied a representative cross-section of successful Americans, who had distinguished themselves in their various fields. The survey showed that the great majority of the nation's most successful men come from better than average homes, and have fathers who attained some distinction in their profession or occupation. Only a comparative minority of eminently successful men had Horatio Alger backgrounds. Thus, contrary to what many people think, it would appear that being born with a silver spoon in your mouth - culturally and economically - tends to spur rather than sap ambition and initiative; At what age are you. likely to be the most successful? Exhaustive studies conducted at Ohio University show that in terms of productivity and (ContinuedonPoo* 3) lication. Campus Voice Staff Vol. LXI No. 10 Bloomsburg Slat* College, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 38O.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 Patty Hagmonn ,Patrick Murphy Dot litis ,Betsy Wollam Mike Yomrus ,Mike Dillon, Angela Grasso Corfy Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson , Ninetta Friscia Dan Campbell,Dan Loughlin, , Wade Douglas Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg Inga Eissman ,Roxana Montero Meg Roney, Fran Meckel , Lori Ziegenfus Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton 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 oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 450 words wilt 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 unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial opinion. All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Sundays , Tuesdays or Thursdays. A two day notice must be given for late or postponed articles. i Student landlord (Continued from Pago 1) money. Also, I needed a place to live for next year." Inspired by a "For Sale" sign on a local front lawn, Pfleegor decided to kill two birds with one stone, and invest in a house. .Although the concept of purchasing a house was exciting. Pfleegor found it hard to be enthusiastic about his new investment. "When I bought the house, it was really in bad shape. " he says. "It was utterly ridiculous, disastrous - any word you can think of. " Pfleegor claims the house had not been painted for at least 20 years, and he knew he had a big job ahead of him. "There were holes in the walls, the gutters were failing off , and there were even holes in the sides of the house!" "In the summer, I worked 4050 hours a week at a restaurant and carried six credits for six weeks." he explained. He could "hack" going to work because he knew there would be a paycheck at the end of the week. But Pfleegor recalls, "When it came to the house, it needed so much work that no matter how. hard I tried, I never felt I was getting anywhere. It was pretty frustrating. " The young landlord's main complaint is that there just was not enough time to do everything. In those busy summer months, he was under a lot of pressure from the insurance company. "They were really on my back," states Pfleegor. "They advised me to get certain repairs done on the house or they would consider dropping the insurance." Now that school has begun full time, he is encountering new pressures. He averages about five hours of sleep a night and claims that the responsibilities of the house are "definately taking a toll on my grades." This May he is expecting to graduate with a degree in accounting and is considering becoming a CPA. But in addition to grade difficulties and insufficient time, money is also a concern of Pfleegor 's. He's working a temporary job for six weekends this semester to help pay for his tuition , but like many of us, the young homeowner is having a tough time making ends meet. "Sometimes I wonder if I should've just bought a Porsche and bagged the whole idea of a house, but I guess only time will tell ," says Pfleegor thoughtfully. Pfleegor is not sure that he would do it all over again, yet the thought of purchasing more houses in the future has crossed his mind. "Right now, the one thing I know for sure is, I'm sick and tired of painting!" ¦ Kent Hagedorn Opinion/Observation Radio Reports Raise Questions By MIKE YAMRUS Nearby Wilkes-Barre PA., was shattered last week as a disturbed gunman executed 13 people with no apparent motive. The incident received extensive coverage from the media both locally and nationally, but now a sidelight to the incident, involving the role of broadcasting, presents itself. Early Saturday morning, George Banks took it upon himself to brutally murder his j farr^ily, then hole up in an apartment where police attempted to persuade him to peacefully surrender. During these negotiations Banks was unsure as to whether his children had already died from their wounds, and in order to learn their condition, asked for a radio. The authorities then devised a plan whereby Banks would hear a phony radio report stating "the children are all in fair condition " at a local hospital. WBAX and WILK went through with the ruse but, according to reports, Banks did not believe it saying, "I know I killed them. I killed them all." Banks was subsequently captured and will be put on trial , but another issue must pass judgement. The radio stations willfull dissemination of a falsehood, a perversion of the truth. Speaking on WNEP's news special. That Saturday in September, Pat Ward, News Director of WBAX, quoted the Radio Act of 1934 which said that broadcasters must serve "in the public interest." He later mentioned that the act also stated that the medium shall not deliver an untruth or in any way distort the tru th. This leaves wide latitude for the when interpretation decision must be made — can a broadcaster lie to the public in order to prevent possible (Continued on Page 5) * Success Factors (Continued from page 2) creative ability, you 're likely to turn in the highest batting average between the ages of 30 and 40. This was found particularly true of men engaged in professional fields, such as science, medicine, research, psychology and kindred callings. The survey showed, however, that most business executives don't reach their top stride until appreciably later in life - between 50 and 60. And so far as earning power alone is concerned, a survey of all age groups showed tha t most of the highest paid men are in their middle 50's. Do happiness and financial success tend to go hand in hand? Only to a certain extent. People with extremely low or high incomes tend to be the least happy. The happiest are those who have achieved a halfway degree of financial success. Studies conducted by sociologist Judson T. Landis show, incidentally, that most people tend to be happier during that period in their lives when they are climbing up the ladder [f5§^\ . ^^ I of success, rather than after they have reached the top. Is the man who gripes about his work less likely to succeed at it? The University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research did a four-year survey of the personnel of leading U.S. companies. They found that the man who gripes about his work, his boss or his company is more likely to succeed than the man who either has no, gripes or keeps them to himself. "While this type," say the investigators, "will often spend a lunch hour denouncing his job and criticizing things in general, the driving urge to succeed will send this same subject back to work fired with more productive energy." A spokesman for one of the country 's largest insurance companies - whose employees were included in the survey believes the investigation may produce startling results. "On the basis of the study," he observed , "it may be tha t instead of firing a guy who threatens to punch his boss in the nose, we should promote him." ¦ Qacc^cju&d J^L.n S3. Michael Pfleegor ,BSC student rents two apartments. """•^ ^^ *~^ Hardcove r BOOK SALEM J 16 | - '*mm^ Sept . 27-Oct. at the | ¦ ¦:;^> F ^ \^0^ ^ _ ,^ College Store Mon. « Wed. 8-7:30 Tues. & Thurs. 8-4:30 Safi 9:30-1:30 als J j: V il l || || I 1 CJ\s *—^2—> lAyar^ineirvtv iV-gf. A ^J ^* ¦* ¦ " ' "Ts*" " ~ for More Information Call 784-0816 ~ Satire A D ay At The Fair PEOPLE of all ages were By MIKE DILLON Lobster Man, The Human Blockhead, and a herd of dwarf ponies came to town last week as part of Bloomsburg's biggest cultural event , The Bloomsburg Fair. Lawrence Yucca , the fair's "Incredible Rubber Man" and self-appointed spokesman for the traveling entertainment troupe, said "freakery is an art, reality is silly. " Yucca reached out to dispense a ticket at the freak show turnstile 15 feet away, before explaining that he had tried living in "the real world" but had found that "it's a jungle out there." "Actually I got my start in show business quite by accident" said Yucca as he scratched the top of his head with his big toe. "I was working in the taffy stand at the Iowa State Fair when my entire body was sucked into the pulling machine." Before that fateful turn of events Yucca was employed as a grease monkey, a political consultant , and lastly, a college professor . "Teaching was the straw that broke the camel's back" said Yucca as he effortlessly collared a vagrant trying to sneak into the strippers tent, 36 feet down the midway. "I was teaching a crafts class at a small college in Iowa when a crazed hippie, under the influence of God knows what chemical , grabbed me and threatened to grind my nose off on the potters wheel. That happened in 1967. " Yucca recalls. "I've heard that things are different now, but I'm never going back." - drawn by morbid curiosity to the "freak" shows at the town fair which ended yesterday set ting new gate number records. (Photos by Mike Yamrus) SNAKE CHARMER mesmerizes crowds on the midway in the shadow of the fat man's pants. j The BSC Biology Club > j Mr. Willia m Begin j 1 \ ) ) ) / J 1 presents in an informative talk on NIJCI. KA Il KNKIIGY TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. Kuster Auditorium, Hartline Talk will be centered on the BERWICK NUCLEAR POWER STATION which is only 16 MILES from BSC! / ) ( 7 ( f ( / Yucca points out that the carnival life has its bad days. While the outside world is a little too brutal for Yucca, he points out that the carnival life also has its bad days. "Last month at the Maine State Fair two yiddish fishermen tried to boil Oliver, the Lobster Man, it was all we could do to restrain them." Luckily Oliver escaped , suffering only second degree burns. As Yucca paused to adjust his sun glasses with his elbow, Sid Graybone, the human echo, appeared on the scene. The conversation between Yucca and Graybone went something like this: Yucca : "Hi Sid, how are you today?" Sid: "Hi Sid, how are you today?" Yucca : "Nice weather we're having, eh Sid?" Sid: "Nice weather we're having, eh Sid?" , After a few more moments of meaningful dialogue , Sid returned to his trailer to watch General Hospital. Yucca explained that "Sid's a pretty nice fellow but he doesn't have a lot to say. Nothing that you haven 't heard already anyway." Yucca excused himself to help out the people who operate the rides, he takes over as the spare fan belt for the roller coaster. Twinkie, the Human Rock Pile, appeared on the scene. After arranging himself comfortable on the midway, Twinkie began to violently harass passersby. "Nobody screws around with Twinkie!" he screamed at the startled pedestrians. "Do you wanna screw around with me? I'll bash your face in , I swear!" Happily no one took up Twinkles challenge. The fair performers are no different than anyone else. Twinkie soon calmed down and explained that fair performers are no different from anyone else, "we just have a better grip on reality." Twinkie revealed that his hobbies are classical music, soap operas, and not surprisingly, geology. Wanda , "The Leather Temptress", was next to arrive, and immediately beagn to abuse and pummel Twinkie. Wanda is the only person who gets away with threatening Twinkie, and he crawled away like a whipped cur. Like the other performers, Wanda was anxious to explain what fair life is all about. "It' s not really too bad, but sometimes I resent being paraded around* like an object, anyway the pay's pretty good, and I meet a lot of interesting people." Wanda explained that her audience is composed mainly of men; and that generally they behave, "but when somebody gets out of line I smash . them." Wanda added. While Wanda is one of the show's favorite attractions, she has been the victim of several arrests stemming from her show-stopping gimmick of brutally beating random audience members with her six tailed whip. As the time for talk wound down and the side show began, one thing was clear. The days of the vaudeville side show are not dead. But nobody had better screw around with Twinkie. Or Wanda . g UAUBACH 4ESUB 784-7465 ^Mo^gggft 452 Eas* Street Open Daily 10 to 10 Deliveries on Campus 6 to 10 BEST CHEESESTEAKS IN TOWN! _ Subs , Pierogies and Soup ¦.-/' . Try our new soft ice cream & shakes. Spirited Student — A Pilot at Nineteen By STEPHANIE RICHARDSON Christopher Thren, a 19-year old pilot, wears a medal which reads "Our Lady of Loretto, Pray for us who fly." The medal was a gift from his mother. ''My mother hates it when I fly, " says Thren, whose hometown is Reading. "That's why she gave me this medal. I wear it all the time." Thren. a sophomore at Bloomsburg State College, became interested in planes when he was a child. "My uncle is responsible for getting me into flying." he says. "When we lived in New Jersey, my uncle would take me to the Newark Airport. I would stand and watch all the jets fly by. I was so amazed! I thought they were so neat!" Becoming a pilot was not easy for Thren. He had to be 16 to a hometown restaurant. He worked there for about a year and a half. ' All of this time and money was directed at his 20 hours of instructed flight, ten hours of cross-country flight , and ten hours of solo flight. Forty hours is the minimum time needed to earn a license. The second requirement is a written test; Thren received an 85. The last and most important step was going to the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to receive a flight test. He received his license in the summer of 1982. Surprisingly, he has only had one close call with a plane. Thren says, "I was flying from Reading to West Virginia and then to Sussex Town, Delaware. When I was in Delaware, the plane started to kind of backfire," he explained. "And then the backfiring stopped. Then it started again, so I started to pick out airports I could land at the rest of the way home. When I got there, the plane was checked and it turned out to be just carbon and lead on the spark plugs." Thren's next goal is to make it into the Marines as a pilot. He recently took a Marine Corp flight test and had a Marine pilot take him up in a plant to show him a few maneuvers. After the written flight tests, take lessons (that's the law) , so he started working to pay for them before he turned 16. Ke explains. "It cost $27.50 to have the plane for an hour and $14 an hour for the instructor. I needed 40 hours of flying time, but only 20 hours of that was with an instructor." Approximate cost of the process was $3,000 And how did he manage to pay for these expenses? "For two years I got up at 4:00 in the morning to deliver papers so I could get some money," he says. "Then my parents made me quit my lessons because they wanted me to spend more time on my schoolwork." Eventually, Thren's parents relented and allowed their son to continue his lessons. Since he no longer had his job delivering papers, he had to get another job to raise the money that he needed. He got a job working in Radio Reports (Continued from Pago 3) bloodshed? Is there any person or group of persons with the authority to "make that decision? And if the choice is made to announce an untruth , is a precedent set for future fabricated accounts? Certainly the integrity of the radio station 's news operations was compromised, but to what extent still remains to be seen. By airing that false story, they toyed with the public trust, leaving traces of doubt in the back of listeners' minds the next time they turn to radio to learn the news. It could be argued that since there was no motive of profit or malicious intent on the part of WBAX or WILK, they were justified and perhaps even obligated to attempt to help persuade Banks into peaceful submission, and if the public trust is temporarily violated well, you take the good with the bad. The lives of the police and bystanders are more important than the idealistic concept of the public knowing • every detail, regardless of its impact on individuals. Then we can flip the coin .and offer the idea that since this particular flagrant lie was aired, who is to stop future newsmen from reporting an intentionally slanted story, taking it upon themselves the power to decide what is good for the public, and in a sense subjegating their listeners with a one sided version of events. That statement virtually reeks of Hitleresque connotations , and jogs the memory with images of Waterga te, recalling the consequences of a socialist media network. Drawing the concept of socialism into the argument may seem extreme, but it illustrates the importance of this event and serves to remind that broadcasters, the watchdogs of society and vital connection between factions of society, deserve the same diiligent observation from society itself. I » » ^H^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^ f ahnmheit451 Julie Christie. Oskar Werner v 9:3(^.m; Ca rve r Kant Hagedorn CHRIS THREN, student pilot , takes to the sky. RT 487 Elysburg For "Tf&n&r ¦ » !°" ¦ Famous Maker Dress & Sport Shirts P^ ^fib up to OU off s-M.L.xu4y,-i7y, For Fall ^^^^^^^^^^ |^^Hi <' y T& ^ and half years, where he will fly helicopters and jets. Until that time, Thren will continue flying and keeping informed of new rules and regulations. Someday, Thren hopes to be a stunt pilot, fly for the airlines, and eventually build his own airplane. He says, "Flying is my life" - and he hopes Lady of Loretto will be watching over him. Y F A CLUETT oj ? $ This week's KUPB Movie S H s ASVAB's are next - tests which Thren compares to SAT's. Finally, he gets a physical. Thren must graduate from Bloomsburg with a degree before he gets final admission to the Marine Corp. "I hope to get a degree in physics or biology or maybe even psychology. I'm really not sure yet," he explains. Following this degree, he is planning to enter Officer Candidate Flight School for one H m| 3|I*MV {J ^j Sweaters i r '. Shirts CL - » Knit Flannel Shirts -Outerwear n 7&urieS ^^ ^^ ¦ Skirts Blazers ¦ Slack s Blouses ¦ M| Sweater s _ ¦ _ _S 5_.^ I!?!5™ " ^H[ ^^H g-\ STUDENTS?! ! I This Coupon with j Hil l Bring BSC I.D. and get your I is^Hl ^¦ j ^f k©/ off your purchase J at register. I ^M*^U othlne c } ^K Coupon (exp. Coupon ! ^ ^!^ 10/9/82) ^^ ¦ j> j ATTENTION ¦ WE ACCEPT... Hours' sa . . . . . . . . 9- 9 ¦'W-F lYl u ¦ •Masfercharge | * SOf. .. .... .9-6 •PersonalChecfcsM Sun. . . ? . . . . 12-6 I ***ic*irk1ckirk*1ckirk+*-kickictrk-lrk1rk Anthropolog y Cours e Offe red This spring, the anthropology faculty will again offer 46.350 Medical Anthropology . This course looks at the concepts of health and disease from a crosscultural perspective. Medical practices and beliefs in tribal and peasant societies will be compared with those in modern industrial societies. Topics to be covered include cultural influences on the spread of disease; nutrition and malnutrition cross-culturally; the healer in traditional and modern society ; pregnancy, childbirth, and infant care in different societies; the role of the elderly in human cultures ; death and dying from an anthropological perspective; the delivery of health care to minorities in the U.S.; and selected topics from physical anthropology such as physical Campus Shorts adaptatins to high altitudes, desert climates, and stress. The texts to be used are Human Sickness and Health by Corrine Shear Wood , and Culture, Cures, and Contagion, edited by Norman Klein. The course is offered on Tuesday nights from 6:30 to 9:30 in order to accommodate health professionals who might wish to take the course. The instructor is Dave Minderhout. CPA's Sponsor Contest The Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants is sponsoring its eighth annual Student Manuscript Competition. The purpose of the contest is to encourage college students to address those issues which will affect the future of the accounting profession. The competition is open to all juniors, seniors and graduate students majoring in ac- Grad Center I Coffeehouse Art Exhibit October 8th to 31st 9 1 Cj/ *\ioa oLy iinmi\f liD iPresident's Lounge Art Exhibit I counting at a Pennsylvania college or university. A committee composed of CPAs in public accounting, industry and education . will review the manuscripts. Cash awards of $700. $400 and $300 respectively will be made for the three best articles. The first place winning article will be published in the PENNSYLVANIA CPA SPOKESMAN, the professional CPA journal. The topic of the 1982 contest is "Issues of the Eighties Continuing Professional Education and Specialization ." Manuscripts must be 1500-2000 words in length, double spaced and typed 52 characters across. The deadline is December 31, 1982. For more information and an application contact the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants, 1100. Lewis Tower Building , Philadelphia, PA 19102 (215-7352635). October 10th to 30 1 -v r Nancy V Brenda Interested in Graduate or Professional School? BSC students have been invited to participate in Bucknell University's Graduate Center program, held in conjunction with their Career Week festivities. Over fifty Gradua te and Professional Schools will be represented. The activities will be held on Tuesday, October 12, 1982. A bus trip will leave campus at 11:00 and return at 4:00 p.m. Sign-up sheet for the bus is in the Career Development Center, 12 Ben Franklin Bldg. Counseling Center Offers Services By MIKE DILLON The Center for Counseling and Human Development has a long tradition of offering diverse, quality services to the Bloomsburg State College community. These include individual and group counseling, consultation, workshops and presentations. Shell E. of Lundahl , Coordinator Outreach for the Center, has announced three group offerings for students this fall semester. Designed to meet the needs of a variety of students, they will be run by the Center Counseling faculty. Additional groups will be offered upon request. For more information, call the Counseling Center at 3893718, or drop in at Ben Franklin Building, Room 17 ( top floor) to sign up for the groups. Participation will be on a firstcome, first-served basis. (1) Group for new Transfer students Get to know other transfer students ... learn about ways to become involved at B.S.C. become familiar with programs and services...and more. This group will run for 90 minutes, once a week, for a duration of four weeks. It begins the week of October 18th. Leave your name and class schedule with the Center to sign up. (2) Group for Personal Growth Are you more shy than you wish to be? Unsure of your direction?? Need new and or better social skills? This group is geard toward people helping Oou^KBjri&gj j Sunday, October 17th 3 to 5 I 1 Sterling & Strausser ' s ft,'-' I art exhibitioir Haas Gallery w f ^^^E^^HflBDH^^H p .^Ai^jSsfflk. ^^s^Kw!^s^s^sl BfKfli^i^i^i^i^iB .^l^i^i^i^i^ < 'i^i^i^i^i^i^l/"• \ ^^^^Hfi^^^^^Ey^^^Hi i For that Preppy Look 130;East Main Street Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 ' •. • ' FL ^ / L. Happy Nights . Monday & Tuesday A Mixers *k g I&m&triatt fl V ; By GAYLE WEAVER The organization , Project Awareness wants the students at BSC to get involved ! The organizat9on was previously named Disabled Students Task Force. Last year the group broke away from CGA and formed their own constitution because one, they wanted to become a separate organization and concentrate on advocacy. Project Awareness wants to increase the knowledge of various disabilities, promote the rights of the disabled, and to make the campus more accessible to disabled students. The officers of Project Awareness this year include: Joe Brown, president; Greg Craige, vice-president; Sue Faix. secretary ; arid Cindy Albitz. treasurer. Meetings are held in the formal lounge of Columbia Hall. At their first meeting, two disabled students Mike Alexander and Corry Pannell . discussed their disabilities as well as some of the challenges they face, especially the social aspect. The organization was reminded of the important goal they are striving for, which is removing the social and architectural barriers facing disabled individuals today. Project Awareness, a very active organization, needs members who are dedicated and willing to work hard. Throughout the year there will be many projects for which the college and local community can get involved. At the end ot October, an Awareness Night will be held. The organization is also running.some field trips, possibly to a wheelchair basketball game or to the Selinsgrove Center. [ TAX This realistic alligator on your collar can add status to any shirt in your wardrobe-or a tie/scarf,lapel, etc. Pretty Foxy isn't it? It's just one from our dramatic, ail-new Clothes-Pin™ collection. Beautifully crafted by _j5 0v\ J & C Ferrara "where originality is a tradition".® i . Come in and see them all. ^j $110.00 . ^r In 14K gold with a diamond .. In 14K gold without diamond . .'.. -.. • . .$ 75.00 ' .. . In vermeil without a diamond . . . . . . . . . . .' .. .$ 16.00 In sterling silver without diamond $ 10.00 Matching Key Rings available. T W^^HiK^s|iM BHB ^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HS^^BnniW i ¦Bii««p«H«0<0>» |V YV0i Announcements . • | Lost and Found - • • • . ¦ . For Sale I Personals ¦ .. . • • Services • , ' I i — Wanted I ^—— I. Other • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • •— ' ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ I enclose $____ for ...¦ .' : __ ¦ ' ! J words, (at lOt a word.) . Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the . Campus Voice mail . slot. 3rd floor Union before 5 pm. on Sunday or before 5 p.ra. on Tuesday Wl elassifwd roust be pre-paid. j \ t J ! | I I J j | I J Oil 16 - 17 15 - 13 Dll 26 vs 22 21 vs 25 D13 16 vs 12 11 . vs 15 D13 ! | 25 vs 24 11 vs 23 D15 17 vs V1) 11 vs 16 D15 j 21 vs 26 22 vs 23 D17 21 vs 27 22 vs 25 019 • "17 vs 15 12 vs 13 D17 11 vs 17 12 vs 15 D19 ¦ 23 vs 24 ; D20 40'S LEAGUE 31 vs 34 35 vs 33 . ( 1 30*S LEAGUE : : D12 ! 41 vs 44 42 vs 43 012 31 vs 35 37 vs 33 D"K 43 vs 49 44 vs 47 D14 37 vs 35 32 vs 33 D16 016 41 vs 47 . 49 42 vs 31 vs 37 "32 vs .35 018 018 33 vs 34 020 41 vs 49 47 vs 43 ! ; CV Classifieds Announcements course . Intermediate commerfor the first time this spring. equivalent. The introductory being offered. Prerequisite: For information contact Dr. For Sale FOR SALE: N.A.D. 30 Watt per. ch. stereo receiver , was $370-new now 1 month only-$240 firm.Phone 387-0203 Personals "SEX and politics are alot alike . You don't have to be good at them to enjoy them." - Barry Goldwater. JOIN THE BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS." For more info, call Doii at 7844260. DILLON — Hitler is gonna get vou and this time the pain isn't qonna be a pleasure !- "-Not-so-Nazi" J J f ' | I 21 vs 24 25 vs 23 ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS: A now cial Spanish (12.207) is being offered Prerequisite: Commercial Spanish or course, Commercial Spanish is also 2 years h.s. Spanish or equivalent. Whitmer ,etx. 2516. J f J J J ' TENS LEAGUE 20'S LEAGUE Have you tickled someone today? The FTD Tickler " Bouquet $10.00 12.50 & 15.00 'BLOOMSBURG FLORAL CE1VTER 124 E. Main St. Bloomtburg, Pa. 784-8892 Send your thoughts M with special £5^care." ¦< Registered trademark ol Florists'. Transworld Delivery Association. SWINEHUT No. 3 - Do all your men take zinc tablets? TERRY — Congratulations on your unclehood l Was . Hart's Coach confortable! KEV ,1 loved the flowers. Guess who! MOM by My Firehouse - My Friday nights will never be the samel NEIL — My bear is great! Thanks so much! THANKS for a great birthday. Luv ya alot you guys. Angie DEB— Get yourself a man I BILL — So whiat did you think of my "Burg" KATHYM. To a horny friend. You're great . A.R. GEEKS - Grow upl . CONGRATS. Karen for being "woif of the week." Swine woman RING & LEFTY, Congrats on your new home at Glenn Ave. GREG, Does Peaches know your true identity? T.M.B.R.G.F.G.B ; — How about a party? DAN C. You're on the money ! H WE'RE JUST SO BLOND and cute I can't stand it! (I gum no¦ '. ; ' .V^ <; ' body els* can either)'" J-Sorry about forgetting. My only excuse is being a lush. Huskies Raise Record To 5-3, Shutout ESSC By MARY HASSENPLUG The B.S.C. field hockey team raised their record to 5-3 with a 2-0 victory over East Stroudsburg. Coach Jan Hutchinson was pleased with her team's efforts. "We played a really good game. We communicated with one another, and the desire was there. We worked hard the whole game, the whole 70 minutes." Linda Hershey scored thed Huskie's first goal as she deflected in a pass from Karen Hertzler. Hertzler then came back in the second half to score a goal of her own on a corner shot. Hutchinson added , "East Stroudsburg is a much better team than they were last year. They have developed a new Heidi VonScoy WHAT HAPPENED? BSCs Riccordo Lopes and two other Husk y booters (in white) wait in anticipation of the action to return to their end of the field. Booters Whi p UAABC 1-0 The B.S.C. Soccer team won their second consecutive match by defeating a stubborn University of Maryland Baltimore County team, 1-0, at Redman Stadium, Wednesday afternoon. Senior striker Bill Sypawka scored his first goal of the year which proved to be.the winner at the 30-minute mark of the second half. The Huskies kept strong offensive pressure on U.M.B.C. most of the afternoon and outshot the retrievers by an 11-8 margin. 'We should have won by a few more goals than one," noted B.S.C. head coach Louis Mingrone. The booters could not capitalize on the offensive opportunities they had created throughout most of the contest. Notes : The booters have only allowed one goal in their home games thus far, and three of the four victories have been shutouts. The victory marked the first Husky win over U.M.B.C. in two years and put their season record at 4-3. The Huskies next opponent is Kings College, on Saturday at 11:00 a.m. at Redman Stadium. .38 Special To Appear Tickets for the .38 Special concert are now on sale at the KUB Information Desk. The tickets afe selling fast and are being sold on a first-come, first serve basis. With a student I.D. and proper student activities sticker, . a maximum of two tickets can be bought for $7.00 each. All other tickets are $8.50. All tickets are general admission. Last year the group had a platinum album, "Wild-Eyed I With This Coupon (Good thru 10/31/82) Southern Boys," and a single hit "Hold on Loosely". .38 Special RUTH SHUMAN Beauty Salon I ! is starting a year long tour 35 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 387-0020 | which will be attended by nearly one million people. | HAIRPORT Family Salon .38 Special band features 316 E. Front St., Berwick 752-3826 I | Donnie Van Zant and Larry of Lynard j \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W »One Coupon Per VWt " \\\\UU\U\ WW | Junstrom, formally Skynard. Also appearing with .38 Special is the contemporary rock band The Spys. nimnJ^J^JIJ^^^jD^^g^ljjy^ $5 OFF j II BODY WRAPPING f™ teEy^- CLEARANCE — [ SAV E $15^ ¦ ^^KH^^S^s^ji*rti &jjLj ^iSS^^\ ¦ r^^^;"r^ ""—"^ ^^^^^^^ j [ I I MONEY STRETCHER — BSC CAMPUS EDITION Available from authorized students or at Kehr Info Desk While Supplies Last - $4.95 Selling Students Still Needed Call 784-5597 j i j Wha t is the WRA? By LORI WAGNER As a part of BSCs intramural athletic program, the Women's Recreation Association (WRA) provides a unique opportunity for personal growth and development. The purposes of the WRA are to promote the participation of women students in intramural athletics, to foster a spirit of sportsmanship among the students, and to provide a wise and heatlhy use of leisure time. The WRA is governed by the board of representatives and the WRA officers under the direction of Miss Joan Auten. The board is comprised of one representative and one alternate from each of the wings in the dormitories and each sorority. These reps keep their wings informed about the program and sign up teams in their hall for each sport. The captain or another member of each team is responsible for attending the clinic which is held for each team sport. The purpose of the clinic is to announce the game r ! schedule and to inform the teams about the rules and regulations of the sport. If a team is not represented at the clinic, it will not be included in the tournament. Officials are still needed for each sport. Interested students must have a financial aid form on file at BSC. They must also attend the clinics. The WRA officers for the fall semester are: Kathy Urbas, president; Kathy Behan, vicepresident; Jenny Roch , secretary; Kathy Urbas and Robin Williams, coordinators. Frank D'Angelo and Ron Madruse are the . co-ed coordinators. The WRA is responsible for conducting eleven different sports for women along with four co-ed sports. Flag football and badminton are currently The WRA is responsibl e for eleven different womens sports and four co-ed. underway; however, interested can still sign up for • 1 students basketball and bowling which be played later in the FREE ! \ will semester. Teniquiot and 20 oz. Coke j volleyball are the co-ed sports being offered this semester. To with j sign up for an intramural sport an interested student should contact the WRA rep on her floor. Off-campus students may Debbies Kitchen j contact Jenny Roch. 319 East St. | Last year alone, over 4,939 Bring coupon/expires lO/IO/gi. j students (on 204 teams) par, ' _J ticipated in WRA Intramurals. purchase of any i whole sub. 1 ! [ j I style, a passing game." The addition of Joaney Mahoney, a BSC graduate and captain of last year's National Championship squad, to the E.S.S.C. coaching staff has proved a great asset. "She has added a new concept to their style." The Huskies dominated the statistics as they outshot E.S.S.C. 13 to 6. B.S.C. had 11 corners to Stroudsburg's three. "We executed our corners very well. We hustled and got off good shots," commented Hutchinson. Goalies Laurie Snyder and Kelly Phefferle shared the cage duties and combined for three saves. The next outing for the Huskies is Tuesday, Oct. 5 when they travel to Susquehanna and hopefully meet their latest victim. -'