In this Issue
Photo spread on .38
Special Concert

Funding Proposed For
On-Campus Weather Service
By MEG RONEY
The Finance Committeeconsidered a $2,000. request by Mr. John
Abell, director of housing, when it convened for its weekly meeting
last Thursday.
According to Abell, the funding is needed in order to expand the
present on-campus daily and weekend service. This . one-line
systemalso offers a thirty second spot featuring important campus
announcements. If funding is granted, the service could be expanded to include additional lines, allowing up to four calls to be
handled simultaneously, each rendering the same message.
Approximately two hundred calls are received each day, giving
evidence to Abell's assertion that "there's apparently a clientele
out there using the service."
However, since Abell failed to submit the required three bids on
the estimated cost of the additions, the motion was tabled by the
committee. These three bids will be offered by three separate
companies offering installation of such services.
Also on the agenda at the meeting was a review of the
requirements to be followed by organizations requesting funds
from the CGA reserve. The committee is currently working on a
form that all organizations must submit with their requests.
Organizations are also required to present fifteen copies of their
requisitions to Sally Marrazzo, treasurer of CGA, or to the CGA
office no later than the Monday before the Finance Committee
meets, which is every Thursday at 3:30 p.m.

Last week's crowd at Nelson Fieldhouse goes wild over .38 Special

Pat Murphy

Journalism Institute to be Held This Week

High school newspaper
editors and advisors from
eastern Pennsylvania will
converge on BSC, on Friday for
the Thirteenth Annual Journalism Institute. Sponsored by
the English department, the
institute offers workshops on
various journalistic topics led
by professional journalists, high
school advisors, and college
faculty.

Participants will hear
HunterCharlayne
Gault, PBS correspondent.
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.
Morning workshops starting
at 9:15 a.m. in Kehr Union will
cover journalistic writing,
layout, staffing, editing, photo-

journalism, libel law, interviewing, and newspaper - in the - classroom programs. In
addition-,- staff members of
BSC's newspaper the "Campus
Voice" will evaluate school
papers sent in prior to the institute.

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
CoMege
^^^^^ _^^^^^^

High school advisors leading
workshops include Robert
Crawford of Meyers High
School, Wilkes-Barre ; Sr. M.
Rosina McAlaine of Bishop
Hannan High School, Scranton;
George Taylor of Tamaqua
Area High School; and Meryl
Wendell of Wilson Area High
School, Easton.
Professional journalists
participating are Carl Boyer,

Professors will lead
workshops on layout
and editing.
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.
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."

^Ainong the honoi^sn£T!as"
received are the Good
Housekeeping Broadcast
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.

She Is known as the
moderator of Pro-Con.
Pennsylvania PBS audiences
know her as the moderator of
"Pro-Con," a monthly news
analysis program produced by
WfTF-TV, Hershey.

Date Rape?

Thought For The Day:
News is that which
come* from the North,
East, West arid South,
and if It comes from
only one point on the
campus,, then it is a
class publication and
not news/
•Benjamin Disraeli

Gault has received
and
many awards
honors.

LASTWEEK studentsobtainedalcoholawareness informationfromthe.Union,

Date Rape at BSC? Well, may
be not. There will be a panel
discussion concerning rape and
issues related, Tuesday Oct. 19 7:30 in Multi-PurposeRoom A.
Feature guest speaker will be
Dr. LeoBarrile- Soc. Dept., Ms.
Jennie Cappenter - Resident
Halls, Ms. Kay Camplese Counseling, : Dean Norton
Student Life, and Ms. Deb
Barnes of Campus Security.
¦
This event is sponsored by the
BSC Women's Coalition.

Letters to the Editor
Who Should Pay?

Dear Editor:
I am a freshman living on the
third floor of Luzerne Hall.
Lately, there has been a rash of
vandalism oi. our floor, of which
no one has been accused. So far
this semester, it amounts to
$8.00 per person, or about $800
worth of damage or theft. I can
understand that items such as
the fire hose, which was
damaged must be replaced, and
at cost to the hall, but why does
the hall staff (the R.A.'s and the
Dean) make it so difficult to
find the perpetrator? They
seem almost willing to accept
the fact that everyone pays an
equal amount , without any
attempt to discover who the
vandal or vandals are.
I was told that the only way a
person or persons could be
accused of a certain act is if a
witness confesses so that the
vandals can "face their accuser." I can see why this policy
exists — the staff doesn't want
people being turned in by other
people who don't like them, but
come on! If someone finds out
the name or names of the
criminals and told his R.A. or
Dean Ford, at present nothing
would be done about it. It is,
however, a lead — they could at
least question the accused
person. It violates no one's
rights if there is probable cause
of suspicion.
I don't know about anyone
else, but I don't want to pay the
$8.00 vandalism fee unless the
Luzerne Hall staff makes an
honest attempt to retrieve the
stolen items and bring these
vandals and thieves to justice. I
know that their time is limited
and that they don't want to

become "police", but if they are
not willing to perform some
necessary duties - why do they
have the job?
Innocent, concerned
and broke.

Audience Praise
Dear Editor :
While I would like to commend the Concert Committee on
their excellent choice of bands
for the first concert here (.38
Special and Spys) , I would also
like to say students at the
concert really impressed me!
The audience for Wednesday's concert was a rowdy,
excitable one that I was glad to
be a part of. Apparently the
group was the cause of such
excitement, but many times I
found myself straying away
from watching them to watch
people in the crowd.
Maybe I was just happy
because this was my first
concert here, but after hearing
how dull concerts were in the
past, I was estaticto find out the
rumors were unfounded.
I even managed to overlook
the sometimes squeaking
sounds of microphones to enjoy
this concert. It was great to lose
a little of my shyness and
inhibitions to become just
another "rocker" in the crowd.
I hope these kinds of crowds
become common for BSC
concerts, if so you can bet I'll
sell my soul to be there.
The Jumper

Disgusted at Concert
Dear Editor :
The .38 Special concert held in
Nelson Field House further
proves that there is a majority

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 15

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 Asst
7.7
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager.
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Patty Hagmann ,Patrick Murphy
Dot liti s ,Betsy Wollom
Mike Yamros,Mike Dillon,
Angel Grasso
Corty Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell ,Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney,Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg .
Roxanne Montero
Meg Roney, Fran Heckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
• • ¦• Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice It governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
' all material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement
j of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all tetters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and have on address and phone number
for verification. Names will be withheld uponrequest.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes o major editorial .
opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
1 two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles..
_

of students here at BSC who
don't really appreciate a good
concert without the use of some
stimulants.
While standing in line for the
concert (in the rain I might
add) , everyone around me
either smelled like a brewery or
a marijuana field.
This activity continued on the
inside of the concert where
heavy drinkers were bodily
carried from the gymnasium
before the opening band even
made an appearance.
Not only this, but the heavy
consumers often threw up their
alcoholic beverages in the
stands, in the hall, on the floor,
and in the bathroom. Needless
to say, the atmosphere was not
inhanced by their deposits.
Those intoxicated students
apparently did not get their
of
enmoney 's worth
tertainment. They also did not
make an impression on their
peers who may have seen them.
I think students were very
assine to show up to one of this
semester's big events in this
condition. I was ashamed and
more than a little embarrassed
for these people. My question is,
how do you, described above,
feel?
Ashamed

speak for many students (male
and female) when* we say that
Family Planning is a necessary
part of this college community.
This institution does not offer
these services on campus so we
are forced to go elsewhere to
find them, although we pay a
ten dollar Health Service fee
each semester.
Just for informations sake,
Family Planning offers much
more than birth control pills.
They perform many services
such as pregnancy and V.D.
testing, gynecological exams,
counseling (for men and

women) and they give seminars
and workshops on campus for
the benefit of all the students.
We appeal to our fellow
students to voice their concerns
to CGA about this issue.
After all, we are their ...
CONSTITUENTS

All Letters to the
Editor must include
o name and
telephone number •

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Need for Funding
Dear Editor,
When we read the Oct. 8, 1982
issue of the Campus Voice, we
were appalled to learn that CGA
did not give the ColumbiaMontour Family Planning any
money for the 1982-83 academic
year. How can they justify
forgetting the needs of a large
population of the students at
this school? We hope the
members of CGA reconsider
this decision. We know that we

College On Payment Plan
Campus Digest News Service

If you are already in school ,
this may not apply to you.
Then again if you are trying to
earn your way through
school , or if your parents are
starting to run out of cash
before your expected graduation date, you may want to
pay close attention.
Nobody has to tell you college costs are sky-rocketing.
An average year at a private
school now costs an astounding $12,000. Public schools
are not much better , but they
are lower with a range of
$3,000 to $6,000 per year for
room, board , books and a bit
,of pizza money.
When time is of the essence
(for example, if you start
classes next semester and you
have $500 saved from mowing
lawns and waiting tables), the
best move is applying for
loans and /. or scholarships.
There has been a great deal
of talk about the cut-backs in
federal aid for education, but
there is still some money out

there if you 're prepared to
work for it.
Banks are still lending over
$2,000 to qualified borrowers
through the guaranteed student loan program. Your folks
have to fall under the $30,000
a year bracket , though , to
qualify. If you 've got brothers
and sisters in school , too , your
family can get around that
stipulation.
The good thing about a CSL
is repayment doesn't start until
you are out of school for six
months, hopefully employed.
There is a new program this
year called Parental Loans to
Undergraduate Students.
PLUS is a combination of state
and federal monies which are
available to parents in $3,000
amounts for each student they
are putting through school,
with a maximum of $15,000
for each. The curren t interest
rate hovers around 14 percent ,
but with current market rates
dropping, this may come

down, too.
The big drawback for this
program , however, is that
parents must start making
payments two months after
the loan is made. But there are
no yearly income retrictions
on the PLUS loans, so a few
families could see their way
clear to adding to the monthly
payment burden.
Right now, a payment
schedule for a $3,000 PLUS
loan would run about $70 a
month for five years. That
compares with a GSL,where a
student may have a $5,000
debt which he is paying back
over ten years at $63 a month.
Of course the rates are lower
on GSLs.
The other way to approach
this whole financing mess is to
apply for scholarship money.
If your grades are good
enough, you could breeze
your way through school and
keep your first year's salary
after school for yourself.

News Happenings
National

Students of Williams College in WilliamtownMass, will now have
to make their beds according to a spokesman, the maid service was
discontinued because the college wants to examine the money
distribution on campus. The prestigious college shares esteem
along with Amherst, Wesleyan, Bowdoin and other small private
liberal arts colleges. The maid service and their education costs is
$10,731. Maid service is every two weeks. A sophomore was quoted
as saying "I hate it. It made the school unique. Not many people
here have the time to clean their rooms. It made me feel good to
walk into my room after a hard day of classesand find it tidy."
A fire in Orange County, Calif., exceeding damages after $11
million damages due to an electrical start in a McDonnel Douglas
Corp. The Orange County fire chief said an electrical line made
some contact with an object on the ground. The blaze occurred last
weekend and destroyed 16,800 acres and 14 houses in Orange
County. Reports in Los Angeles and Ventura Counties were started
by arsonists.
•
The political action group, Common Cause, said major Mx
missile corporations have doubled contributions for Congressional
re-election campaigns since 1980. Between Jan. 1, 1981 and July 31,
1982 incumbents received 780,000 in campaign contributions.
Common Cause said the Mx contractors contributed $455,00 in 1980.
Challenger, the space shuttle may be postponed a sixth week. The
challenger's engine may delay a pending launch of the ship. The
shuttle must be accompaniedby a tracking satellite, NASA said, it
will be difficultto reach their projectedlaunch date of Jan. 20, 1983.
$18,00 to park your car? Donald B. Mclarty is building a condominium to house a parking garage in luxurious Pacific Heights,
Calif. Each stall will cost $18,000.

Quit Smoking
By Mail

A
new
and
unique
correspondence program tor
people who want to stop
smoking is now available.
Devised and operated by a
Maryland psychiatrist, Dr.
Franklin T. Evans, the program
is called NOSMO , the acronym
for News On Smoking Made
Obvious.
NOSMO is basically an
educational program designed
on different principles than
most other smoking cessation
programs. It does not involve
any medication or medical
intervention beyond advice*
related to smoking. The
program is geared to people
who have decided they want to
stop but haven't yet been able to
do so. It requires of each par-

NOSMO - an educational program
ticipant a certain amount of
time spent learning some of the
facts about tobacco addiction
and in reviewing his personal
experience with it.
"There is extensive medical
proof ," Dr. Evans states, "that
smoking is a serious disease
which cripples and kills a large
number of people: It is the only
disease that can be bought from
vending machines, grocery
stores, newsstands, pharmacies
and many other places at any
hour of day or night."
Dr. Evans, a Harvard
Medical: School graduate and
ex-smoker himself , says that
casual stopping of smoking can
build up a sense of futility and
discouragement about one's
chance of ceasing the habit
successfully. To counteract
this, a definite date and a
planned personal strategy are
advisable. Suggestions .f or
planning such a strategy are

part of the NOSMO exercises,
he points out.
The initial NOSMO program,
which costs only $18. for a single
subscriber and $26. for a couple,
consists of ten exercises mailed
in sequence and timed according to the individual rate of
response. Each exercise includes an information sheet, a
work sheet and a tobacco
consumption record (TCR)
which overlaps two exercises.
The work sheet contains a
series of questions to be answered by the participant and
returned to NOSMO. The next
exercise is not mailed until the
completed worksheet from the
prior exercise has been
returned. The TCR, a type of
diary, enables the smoker to
keep a day to day record of his
cigarette usage, tobacco purchases, general state of health
and specific symptoms. Each
exercise
requires
approximately
forty
uninterrupted minutes, totaling
slightly more than six hours for
the entire program. Particpants
who complete the ten basic
NOSMO exercises can subscribe to a "post graduate"
course of exercises issued at the
rate of ten annually.

National News Satire

By MIKEALEXANDER
I was searching for a story to , do for the
Campus Voice when I stopped to talk with a
gradual student. We started talking and the
conversation turnedto current events (or lack of
awareness of such on campus). He seemed so
ignorant about national and international affairs
that I just had to ask, "When was the last time
you read a newspaper?" He replied, "I've been
at BSC for 30 years and the last time I looked at
the newspaper was 1954." As a service to my
friend and all of you who don't know what's
happening outside the protective educational
environment affectionately referred to as BSC, I
have summarized the latest domestic and world
headlines.

GILLIGAN'S ISLAND
THREATENSWORLD
(Honolulu, Hawaii) A short wave radio
message from a mad man calling himself "the
skipper"was received today in Honolulu. He told
a bizarre story of seven people being marooned
on an unchartered island. After 20 years and not
being rescued, he claims that someone named
"the Professor" developed an atomic bomb. The
Skipper demands that the world powers rescue
Gilligan or he will destroy the world. The world
powers are faced with the dilemma of having
Gilligan rejoin civilization or being destroyed"by
the bomb. Many countries seem to be opting for
the bomb.

INFLATION REACHES 100 percent
(Washington, D.C.) It was reported today that
inflation has reached 100 percent. President
Ronald Reagan, in a nationally televised speech
stressed, "My economic program will work.
Give us time and let's stay the course." Unfortunately, as soon as the speech ended,
President Reagan found he had been laid off and
could not collect food stamps because the
government had cut the food stamps program.

(Bloomsburg, Pa.) Ali Mac Cor Mack current
president of BSC has been elected as leader of
the Palestinian Liberation Organization. He
succeedsYasir Arafat when Arafat resigned in
shame upon learning he had been placed on the
International Worst Dressed Politician's List.
When asked his goals, Mac Cor Mack stated,
"My first priority is establishing a PLO guerrilla
training camp in Danville, Pa. Pennsylvania
state officials have kindly allowed us to use the
Danville State Hospital facilities."
After listening to all the things that were
happening in this country and abroad, the
gradual student vowed, "I am going to try from
now on to be as informed as I possibly can. More
importantly, I will never watch another episode
of Gilligan's Island." I felt good in helping him
straighten out his priorities.

DEMOCRATS CLONE KENNEDY

(Anchorage, Alaska) Concerned that the
Democrats will not be able to defeat the
President in 1984, Dr. Al Aska and Dr. Leonard
Bright have cloned John F. Kennedy. Although
their procedure is experimental, the researchers
project that this breakthrough in science will
become as fashionable as designer jeans.

ALI MAC COR MACK
CHOSEN TO LEAD PLO

Alcoholism Study
A Fraud?

Caffeine Gets
Bad Press
Campus Digest News Service

It 's getting harder and
harder to hang on to your bad
habits without feeling guilty
these days. Television commercials are bombarding the
public with the latest in _ the
caffeine controversy—that ~ is
don 't drink sodas with caffeine
in them. Suddenly, public
awareness of caffeine in colas
has skyrocketed.

Campus Digest News Service

Questions have been recently raised about an improtant
study of alcoholism published
in 1976. The study was conducted by Mark and Linda
of
s t u d e n ts
Sobell ,
psychology. The Sobells set
out to prove the theory that
even hard-core drinkers can
become social-drinkers . The
results of the study were widely published , and become an
integral part of the study of
alcoholism. The test was conducted over a two-year period
with patients from Patton
State Hospital , a psychiatric
hospital in California.
Now , according to ian article
Science
published
in
magazine , the study has been
labeled a fraud. Two researchers, Mary Pendery of the
Veterans A d m i n i s tr a t i o n
Medica l Center in San Diego,
and Irving Maltzman and L.
Jolyon West , of UCLA , have
f o u n d t h a t the Sobells
reported quite inaccurate findings.
The Sobells used mild electric shocks when the patients
drank too much, or drank too
fast. In this manner , they
"taught " the patients acceptable social drinking patterns.
After treatment , the Sobells
reportedly followed the patients and reported that they
were having far better results
that the control group who
had tried totei abstinence.
But the new report claims
that four of the subjects

studied have died of alcoholrelated problems, six have
given up alcoholism entirely
since they could not cope with
social drinking, and eight of
the patients are still heavy
drinkers.
The Sobells claim that their
(Continued on Page 6)
report was accurate. The Ad,
diction Research Foundation
where they are now employed ,
has begun an investigation into the dispute.
The subject raises questions
about how a couple of
students could have come up
with a stud y of such importance w i t h o u t suitable
documentation. If the case is
Debbies Kitchen
j
proved to be a fraud , the study |
319 East St. _
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Parker projects the image of
the hardened Vietnam veteran.
He wears old army clothes and
drives a camouflage-painted
jeep with a hand grenade for a
hood ornament. Parker, who
lives in Bloomsburg with his
wife and two r-hilrtren, says the

projected image isn't the real
one. "The camouflage paint
was inexpensive, and it takes
people's eyes away from the
rust spots on my jeep. The
grenade is just an old practice
grenade. I'm not as radical as I
seem."

L38 Special Review
By JIM LYMAN
Ray Davies of the Kinks said "Give the people what they want,"
and that is exactly what .38 SPECIAL and SPYS did last Wednesday night in Nelson Fieldhouse.
A capacity crowd of 3,000 people stood in a steady rainfall, some
for almost two hours, waiting to get into the hall. Once in, none
were disappointed with the show they heard.
SPYS, a first album band from New York City, opened the
evening, and the fact that they were relatively unknown did not
seem to matter much to the crowd.

^^SSKtMWi. photo by Pof Murphy

mK^SS^SSI^
^r^
r mitk ^l

GRENADE ORNAMENTS student's vehicle.

veteran Digs In At BSC

William Parker, 31, is a
Vietnam veteran and a junior
majoring in journalism. He has
had a true story, about his
experience
in
Vietnam
published in Eagle, a national
magazine.
"The Enemy Who Wasn't
There" is a true-to-life episode
that Parker experienced as an
eighteen-year-old soldier in
1969. The article centers on
Parker's misfortune with an
M60 machine gun that he had
never seen before. Although it is
intended to be humorous,
Parker says, "I can look back
on it and laugh, but it was
embarrassing at the time."
Parker submitted the article
when he read that EAGLE
wanted true stories from ordinary Vietnam veterans.
"Most magazines concentrate
on the elite, such as the Green
Beret, but most Vietnam Vets
are not the elite," comments

Parker.
Another military magazine,
GUNG-HO, has accepted a 1500word essay written by Parker.
The story is expected to appear
in the magazine this coming
winter or spring. Parker also
has started a novel which is an
"adventure of international
intrigue," with names such as
the PLO and CIA involved.
Aside
from
his
accomplishments as a writer ,
Parker's life has been anything
but dull. He dropped out of
Bloomsburg High School in his
senior year to join the army and
was sent to Vietnam. While he
was on leave, Parker was in a
severe motorcycle accident and
had to have his leg amputated
(he now has a plastic
replacement). This forced his
retirement from military
service. After his years in
Vietnam, Parker received his
high school diploma in 1974.

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In 1979, Parker became
disenchanted
with
the
Bloomsburg area and traveled
west on his motorcycle. His trip
came to a halt when his 1952
Harley Davidson refused to
take him beyond Denver. He
spent a great deal of money to
repair the motorcycle and
continued his journey, this time
south, to Albuquerque, New
Mexico. Again the motorcycle
failed to function properly.
Parker was stranded in New
Mexico with no money or
transportation. He found a job
as a deputy sheriff in Gallup,
New Mexico. Parker was never
content in the arid city. The
residents weren't able to appreciate their deputy steriff , so
Parker returned to a much
more relaxed atmosphere in
Bloomsburg. He enrolled at
Bloomsburg State in 1980 to
study journalism.
Parker has thought of many
career opportunities from
which
to choose upon
graduation. First, he would like
to receive an internship from
Channel
44.
Off-camera
television is Parker's main
interest. He is intrigued by.offcamera announcing and many
of the technological aspects of
TV.

Australian television is of
serious interest to Parker , who
says that it is a young industry
that is gaining recognition and
has a tremendous amount of
growth potential. "Australia is
a country that has a nice
climate and isn't crowded,"
comments Parker. "It's a
neutral country and is not in
danger of a nuclear threat
because of its distance from the
rest of the world."
To complement his television
career. Parker would like to be
a freelance writer. However,
the stories would not be of a
military nature but would
center on terrorism. Parker
says. "There's a tendency in the
world toward terrorism for a
political cause."

Featuring a sound reminiscent of Journey or Asia, with layered
harmonies, heavy use of synthesizers and loud guitar, and a lead
singer with a high pitched voice, they appealed perfectly to the
very young audience.
Their songs are structured in a manner that is highly conducive
to AOR radio playlists, and, as evidenced by the crowd's reaction,
also fit very well in a live performance. Each has a hook which is
instantly hummable, and if you don't know the name of the song by
the time it's finished, you just weren't listening.
On a number of occassions during their ten song set they urged
the audience to clap or sing along, and the people were more than
willing to oblige. This part of the show was effective the first couple
of times used, but after repeated use, began to become a bit trite.
The highlight of the set was "Don't Run My Life", the first single
from their album and the song that got the biggest crowd reaction. .
Vocalist John Blanco divided the audience into four sections, with
each singing one word each from the chorus. Guitarist John
DiGaudio was also featuredduringthe song, playing in a style very
reminiscent of Neal Schon of Journey.
SPYS is a new band with a lot of potential, but they should work
towards developing a unique style, rather than relying on a tried
and true formula. They have the talent to become major
headliners, and in a few years they just may reach that status.
.38 SPECIAL was the band that everyone came to see, though,
and they were treated both aurally as well as visually.
From the time the bands logo was illuminated above the state at
the start of their set, to when the four guitarists were bathed in
white from behind during the final encore, the audience was
privileged to a very elaborate light show.
The lights were not just exciting to see, they also greatly
enhanced many of the songs by creating an appropriate atmosphere.
"Chain Lighnin'" was made more powerful through the use of
strobe lights simulating lightning, as well as the use of thunder
sound effects. The blue spotlight on Don Barnes during his slow
introduction to "Hold on Loosely" was also a great contrast to the
burst of liehfs when he switched to the regular tempo.
Donnie van Zant was not onl y great to
watch as he scampered across the stage,
but his singing and rh ythm guitar playing
seem&d to he at the top of their form.

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The band's playing, though , is what really stood out. Their
performances were more than just note for note recreations of their
records. The twin guitars of Don Barnes and Jeff Carlisi seemed to
constantly be challenging each other, and in turn, pushing the other
further in their playing.
Donnie Van Zant was not only great to watch as he scampered
across the stage, but his singing and rhythm guitar playing seemed
to be at the top of their form.
The crowd had obviously come to hear the band's hits, and they
were obliged with strong readings of "You Keep Runnin' Away ",
"Wild Eyed Southern Boys", "Caught Up In You ", and "Hold On
Loosely."
However, after "Hold On Loosely", people began to leave,
despite the fact that the concert wasn't over. For those of you who
left, you missed out on hearing exciting versions of "I Been a
Mover " and "Rockin ' Into The Night", as well as a stunning cover
of Creedence's "Fortune Son".
As an automobile driver, I realize that sitting in a traffic jam
after a show isn 't much fun. But as a fan , I can just say that you
missed some great music by running to be the first out of the
parking lot.
While waiting to leave Nelson Fieldhouse that night, I heard a
number of people call the concert "the best they've ever seen." I
don't know if I'd call it "the best", but I do know that all in all, it
was a very good show.

Wild-Eyed Southern Boys Rock Nelson

DRUMMER Jock Grondin and Steve Brookins help Donnie Van Zant (right) fire out the tunes.

PON BARNES,Larry Junstrom,and Jeff Carlisi ,jam for the rowdy crowd.

All Photos By Pot Murphy

Campus Briefs
Ad Club Meets

The American Advertising
Federation will be holding its
second meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:00 pm in the Green
Room in the Kehr Union
Building. At this time the
maxwell house case studies will
be distributed to the members
of the Ad club.

Vol unteer Fair
Slated

This Wednesday, October 21,
The career development center
is sponsoring the Second Annual
Volunteer Fair. The Fair will be
held in Multipurpose rooms A,
B, and C in KUB, between 11:00
a.m. and 2:00 p.m.
The Volunteer Fair provides
many opportunities for growth,
both academically and socially.
One can gain personal
satisfaction by helping others.
By participating, students can
meet many new people and
;expand their interests. Students
can acquaint themselves with
community services, and gain
professional experience that is
•not otherwise available.

c

R
O
S
S
W
O
R
D
S

This Fair also gives the
college students and the
community a chance to exchange learning experiences.
The Fair has proved to be
very successful in the past and
students are encouraged to
participate. Volunteering says a
lot about a student in terms of
his or her personality ,
character and willingness to
grow as a person and
professional.

One university which needs
Garlic
to hire about five faculty
members with the. minimum
Prevents Heart
requirement of a Ph.D. expects to find only a couple of
Disease?
qualified applicants in its
Campus
Digest News Service ¦
search. Another school exIt may not do much for your
pects to take two years to fill
social life , but eating a lot of
its business faculty.
garlic could help lengthen
your lifespan.
The extra cost of continued
education is one of the main ~ Research has shown that
factors cited in this trend. One garlic, along with ginger and
estimate puts a price tag of barley, can help reduce
$100,000 in tuition and the atherosclerosis, which are fatloss of income while attending ty deposits in the arteries that
graduate classes on attaining lead to heart diseases.
^p doctoral desree.
_ Campus Digest News Service
Three nutritionists from the
The rising cost of earning a
A
midwestern
college
has
of Wisconsin have
University
graduate degree is starting to
taken
to
assigning
more
work
garlic , ginger and
found
that
have an effect on the nation 's
business schools. Even though to assistants and increasing the barley added to diets reduced
the number of business class load for its faculty in an the amount of cholesterol
students has steadily increased attempt to ease the strain of buildup in animals. If the same
over the past seven years, the fewer new teachers. But critics theory can be applied towards
number of qualified teachers charge that such tactics only humans, it may be easier to
cause other problems in the control cholesterol levels.,
has not.
Statistics show an increase quality of business education. thereby reducing the risk of
hearfdisease.
of 40 percent in businessOne business dean said that
school enrollments since 1975,
but a 20 percent decrease in schools would be in bad shape
the • number of students if not for the number of
graduating with a doctoral forei gn students entering doctoral programs.
degree.

Business
recruits
fewer grads

ACROSS
1. Consumed
4. Castor or
Pollux
8. Fellow
12. Charged
particle
13. Geometric
solid
14. Revolutionary
War hero
15. Inactive
17. Tightfisted
person
18. Affectations
19. Soil
20. Military
instrument
22. Shakespeare
subject
25. Cain's victim
26. Spreads
unchecked
27. Business
abbreviation

28. Laver of
tennis
29. Dinner course
30. Establish
31. College
degree : abbr.
32. Strides
33. Vin
34. Famous trio
of comedy
36. Was
indisposed
37. Sound from
"Elsa"
38. Church part
39. Marian, et al.
41. Uses up
44. Nicklaus, to
his fans
45. Become boring
46. Partner of
"bill"
47. Hamlet, for
one

Caffeine has been shown to
be damaging in high closes, but
small to moderate quantities
should not pose a problem in
terms of health. Heavy doses
can cause nervousness, irritability and headaches, as
well as insomnia. But some
people have a higher tolerance
for caffeine than others . For
some people , one cup a day
can cause the above problems,
while others can drink several
cups a day with no problem.
Cola drinks and tea both
contain less caffeine than coffee. New decaffeinated colas
are now hitting the market in
an attempt to catch the healthconcious consumers who
would rather give up cola
drinks than risk the uncertainty of consuming caffeine.

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Assist Extremely
"Seeing red"
Terrify
Oodles
Pismire
Scale tone
Aviary sounds
Waste-maker
Malt liquor
Apiece
$.001
Emulated
Marcel
Marceau
19. Painter of
ballet scenes
20. Cutting
remarks
21. German sub:
hyph. wd.
22. Chaucer
output
23. Play locale
24. Carried
26. Daytona 500
entry
29. Norse legends
30. Still
32. AKC member
33. Sage
35. Heavenly
hunter
36. Have
relevance
38. Wheel shaft
39. Center
40. Oklahoma city
41. Auricle
42. Spanish
nobleman
43. Turf
46. ft quart :
abbr.

(Continued from Pag* 3)

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48. Card with
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16.
17.

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Men's Tennis

Huskies Wra p Up Fall Campaign

By WADE DOUGLAS
The BSC netman capped off
perhaps their most successful
fall season ever last weekend by
beating West Chester and
taking a tenth place at the
ECAC tournament.
The Huskies hit the road on
Thursday to lock horns with the
Rams of West Chester. Coach
Burt Reese was expecting a
tough match, but the host team
far exceeded his expectations.
Although the Huskies chalked
up a seemingly routine 8-1
victory, the individual matches
were all close, with several
going three sets.
It was BSC's fifth straight
dual win of the year, forty-ninth
in a row, completing their ninth
consecutive undefeated fall
season. During the year, they
dropped a total of just three
individual matches while
recording three shutouts.
The West Chester match was
just the beginning of a long and
successful weekend for the
Husky tennis team, however.
For the third straight year,
Bloomsburg was the lone
Division II member invited to
the ECAC Division I tournament. And for the third
straight year the netmen
responded with a fine tenth
place finish out of the sixteen
team field.
Normally a tenth place would
not seem that impressive for a
BSC team. However, when the
competition includes the
powerhouses from Harvard and
host Princeton, along with the
other Ivy League heavyweights,
the finish is certainly a
respectable one.

Reese was very pleased with
his team's performance for
several reasons. One was the
total team contribution. In the
early season tournies, Dave
Superdock and Marty Coyne
carried most of the load. But at
Princeton , the contributions
came from each spot in the
lineup. Secondly, Reese's young
players were neither awed nor
intimidated by the surroundings
or the talent.
In flight "A" singles, the
Huskies received typically fine
performances from co-captains
Superdock and Coyne.
Superdock started off shakily
in his opening round match with
Tom O'Connell of Boston
College, losing the initial set 7-5.
Fortunately, the BSC senior
regained his rythm and
momentum to win the last two
sets 6-2 and 6-0.
The reward for this fine
showing was the right to play
the number one seed, Glen
Layendecker of Yale. Not only
did Superdock put up a good
fight, he nearly pulled off an
upset win. He extended the Eli
star to a second set tiebreaker
before bowing 6-4, 7-6.
Marty Coyne was riding an
undefeated wave that featured
the best players tennis has to
offer. Unfortunately, Columbia 's Gary Jacobs ended
Coyne's streak in a three setter.
Coyne, who had won the first set
6-1, had Jacobs all but beaten
before he was forced into a
second set tiebreaker. Again
Coyne applied the pressure but
his shots, which had previously
hit the lines, were now landing
just out. While Coyne 's shots

were going wide Jacob s began
to fail in. The Columbia player
rode his second set win to a 6-3
victory in the third to take the
match.
' The "B" flight saw the

The Men's Tennis
Team end the 1982
fall season with a
5-0
record
and
have won 49 fall
matches in a row.
Huskies win only once despite
playing some of their best
tennis of the year. For freshman Scott Grebe, it was an
opening round match against
Navy 's Dave Jones. They had
previously played at the Navy
tourney when Grebe posted a
three set triumph. The story
ended at little differently this
time around as Jones posted a 61, 6-4 victory.
Rob Lario, who had a
disappointing West Chester
match, rebounded strongly to
trounce Massachusetts' Steve
Jordan 6-2, 6-3. Harvard's Dave
Beckman was the second round
opposition for Lario and for a
time looked to be his second
victim. But after dropping the
first set 6-4, Jordan came back
to blank the BSC soph. 6-0, 6-0.
Jordan went onto the finals of
the "B" singles.
singles
matched
"C"
Bloomsburg against William
and Mary in both matches.
W & M took match number
one when George Foreman
nipped Jere Bird 7-6, 6-3. Bird

did get his name in the win
column in the consolationswith
a 9-6 win over Boston College.
Brett Briscoe evened the
score with W&M by whipping
Mike Hortubise 6-2, 6-4. In the
second round Briscoe continued
to play very well as he jumped
to a 5-3 lead on Harvard's Ron
Laud. But Laud turned the
tables on the Husky junior to
snag a 7-5, 6-0 victory.
The Husky's fine play continued into the doubles competition, where two of the teams

lost to the eventual winners in
Coynematches.
tight
Superdock, after a three set
first round win, extended the
champion Harvard team to 7-5,
7-5 scores before losing. BirdBriscoe also took on the
eventual champs, Yale's
Layendecker-Herzog, and
pushed them to 6-4, 7-5.
Lario Chris Antipas took on a
highly seeded Penn team. The
sophomore pair was downed in
a three set marathon 6-4, 5-7,
and 6-4.

CV Classifieds
Announcements
WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments
on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O.
Box 33 Friedens,PA 15541
THOSE POEPLE who have Family Planning petitions please hand deliver
them to Box 88 at the Union Info, desk immediately !

Services

RESUMES & TERM PAPERS TYPED - call 784-2736
HAIRCUTS - $3.00 at your convenience after 3 p.m. - housecalls
made - 784-3349 for appt.

Lost & Found

LOST: Gold detailed bracelet, Friday evening Oct. 1st at ZETA PSI.
Great personal value! REWARD!!! Please call 389-3160
LOST: NO BIGGIEBUT...this book does come in handy considering
that I need it for class. It's my own personal PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT text. If its whereabouts are known contact Mike at either
3103or387-1390

Personals

RICO,Cono,carajo!!! ...Happy belated birthday , Love Fay
M.L. S STACY Mc , Saw you at the skin flick Friday night! Did
you think you could get away with it? Steve L. & B.M.O.C.
LD & FW, Every cloud has a silver lining. Hang in there ! Love ya,
Janet
SHAWN,When was your last cold shower ,Love,Your Buddy Sandi
STEPH,No, you can not quit life .
NEIL, So now you're making phone calls of the deranged kind...
thanks for calling me first!
NEIL'S FRIEND, Glad things worked out and gangly Randy's transmission blew.
TOMMY "KEEP 'EM IN LINE" HARTS, You were wonderful on Wednesday...gold chains do something for me.
BILL, It was a fun ride...thanks for coming. Maybe next time we
can play LIFE with Colleen.
GAYLE, NOREEN. HEIDI, & ANNETTE, Thank you all for the stuff
you do for me, I'd be even more disorganized than I already am!
Thanks!
MY MIDNIGHT JOE, You are, as they say in Bloom, "AWESOME"!
I'm glad to have met you.
BILL, I've decided to go for it...but I don't know where to put my
tatoo.
DEB'S brother has a bushy head of hair!
M8M,Thinking about the two of you this very minute.
TO MY PARTNER IN CRIME, I've cased the joint for our next heist and
things look pretty fine. By the way, when are you gonna take me
home to meet the folks and also when can I give the press release to the paper on our upcoming marriage. Oh, by the way again,our
mugshots at the post office looked super , you even got an offer
to pose for HUMPTY DUMPTY!
MATTEO,Congratulations on the airplane tour...can Ifly with you?
MR. BRUNGART, A few minutes earlier and you could have been
the newest GREAT AMERICAN HERO!
GREG, The NHL has started already; when does coleco season
open?
SIQTALL GUY,When can we meet? Please reply in the personals.
MARV , JUST thought we'd let you .know you are still remembered
by some of us exLuzerne residents.
SOME GIRLS ARE SO SWEET, but then again some girls become
sorority girls and gag the world like a dose of saccharine.
IS TODAY YOUR BIRTHDAY?...Well , happy birthday !
TO QUIET BLOND GUY,How's Geograp hy?

Kent Hagedom

BREAKAWAY. Freshman
mid-fielder Karen Herzler
breaks away from the pack
in Tuesday's fieldhockey
game against Bucknell ,
which the Huskies won
2-1.

UAUBAC^
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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.

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need something, have something to sell, lost
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&^

Field Hockey

Fourth Ranked Hus kies Whi p Bucknell

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The.fourth ranked Division II
BSC field hockey team defeated
Division I Bucknell University
by a 2-1 score last Thursday.

Hutchinson commented, "We had a super
first half. Our passing
game was on..."
The Huskies played an outstanding first half , dominating
play and jumping out to a 2-0
lead.
Lynette Kyle deflected in the
first goal on a corner shot with
an assist by Karen Hertzler.
Deb Long also scored on a
corner, driving the ball in from
the top of the circle.
Bucknell knocked in their lone
goal late in the second half to
prevent a shutout.
Coach Jan Hutchinson had
these comments, "We had a
super first half. Our passing
game was on and we were
continually on attack. The
corners we scored were really
pretty plays. We looked really
good, also Diane Imboden
really played a fine half of
hockey."

In the second half , however,
play was much slower and the
Huskies didn't play with as
much control. Hutchinson
added. "We started to protect
our lead. We should have come
out like it was tied or we were
behind. That way we stay fired
up and aggressive. But instead
we played slow with less
passing and less attack. I am
glad though, that we did play
well overall. Bucknell is a good
team and this was a really big
win for us."
The statistics were clearly in
BSC's favor. Shots totaled 13-5

The Huskies travel to
Marywood
today
hoping to maintain
their winning ways .
in favor of the winners, who also
held an 8-3 advantage in corners. Goalie Laurie Snyder
needed to make only two saves,
while the BTJ keeper made
seven stops.
The Huskies next travel to
Marywood for a 3:30 game and
hope to maintain their winning
ways.

Strategy Session. Coach Jan Hutchinson diagrams a new play to her team on
how they are going to attack the Bucknell defense in the second half of
Tuesday's 2-1 victory.

Husky Nine Sweeps
Penn St., Ends 7-0

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The women's Softball team
ended their fall exhibition
season with a perfect 7-0 record
as they swept a double-header
from Penn State, a Division I
powerhouse.
In the first game, pitcher Tina
Souders baffled the opposing
hitters with a variety of pitches
on her way to a no-hit shutout.
The Huskies defeated Penn
State 1-0. Souders struck out
nine batters in the process,
without issuing a single base on
balls.
BSC scored their only run in
the first inning after centerfielder, Chris Zimmerman,
reached first on an error. She
advanced to third on sacrifices
by shortstop, Anne Schmidt,
and designated hitter, Kathy
Berry. Zimmerman raced home
on a passed ball, scoring the
only run of the game.
The Huskies won the second
game 4-2 behind the combined
efforts of pitchers Brenda Long
and Chris Moyer.
Again, Bloomsburg started
the scoring early, knocking in
two runs in the first inning Schmidt lined a double up the alley
in left-center to start it off. She
scored on Berry's single to
right Brenda Long helped her
cause by scoringBerry with an
RBI single to right

Penn State tied it up with a
run in the first and another in
the third. But the Huskies
scored the final two runs in the
fourth to secure the victory.
Leftfielder Carolyn Harley
led off with a single to.left. Deb
Schneiderhan followed with a
bunt single, one of her three hits
of the game. Mary Hassenplug
bunted and reached first on a
throwing error which allowed
Harley to score. One more error
and Schneiderhan crossed the
plate for the final run.
Even though the fall season is
over, the Huskies will be
working out all winter,
preparing themselves for
another outstanding season.

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Oct. 29 section.
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Breaking Away. Freshman Karen Hertxier' battles Bucknell defender in the first

half.

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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot. 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
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All classified must be pre-paid.

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