In this issue Homecoming . Photos Spread Harrison Speaks Out On Elections by DOMINIC O'MALLEY It has been predicted that Representative Nelligan, in the 11th congressional district, will win his race against the democratic challenger Frank Harrison. Reasons for the favoritism in Nelligan's behalf is his relations with blue collar workers and his assistance with the Centralia mine fire. Harrison, in a phone interview, finds these predictions and reasons mildly amusing since he has received endorsements from the AFL-CIO and other local and statewide unions. Harrison feels he is on good terms with blue collar workers and can accurately represent their interests. And Representative Nelligan 's involvement in the Centralia mine fire was to get the Federal government to assist in locating the fire, but no Federal commitment has been made to put the fire out or assist in any other way. Harrison a part-time teacher at King's College, finds the drastic cuts in student aid unconscionable. Congressman Nelligan voted for the halfbillion dollar cuts in aid for students. Mr. Harrison has indicated he would not support these measures of holding the line on Federal spending. Harrison believes the student loan program is an effectively administered program, with very reasonable terms, but it is seriously underfunded. He thinks federal grants for students should be awarded on a combined basis of the economic need of the student's family and the student's expected ability to repay upon graduation. So that certain lower paid positions requiring a degree would be funded less by loans and more by grants, ' provided the student's family income was of the appropriate level to qualify. Also, the student would have to have a clear idea of his course of study to qualify for grant money under Mr. Harrison's proposals. Mr. Harrison feels the problem of non-repayment of loans is overra ted and the methods of dealing with the problem are adequate. The student vote is important to Mr. Harrison since he is a part-time teacher and the district he hopes to represent has seven colleges, with most of the students of voting age and many of them registered to vote in Pa. Mr. Harrison believes his access to students on a campaign basis is some what limited, but does what he can by giving his position on across the board issues and being open to students and their questions. He thinks that students are interested in political issues in general and not only those that directly affect them. He encourages student involvement in political affairs. Mr. Harrison 's primary criticism of Rep. Nelligan's term is his priorities. Rep. Nelligan reported to a Shamokin newspaper in May that his first priority & to support Reagan 's programs and his second, to fight for his constituents. This, Mr. Harrison fells, is in the wrong order and that a representative's first obligation is to his constituents and not to party politics. ' Mr. Harrison , citing as another criticism of the incumbent's term, is his vote for the cuts that ended CETA and Human Services jobs. These cuts put people who were doing some useful work, such as helping the elderly, cleaning streets, and other non-profit services, into programs, either welfare or unemployment, where they still draw a public paycheck but do not work for it. This waste of human resources is intolerable to Mr. Harrison and he would not vote for this type of cutbacks. Alumnus' Art On Display By PATTY HAGMANN A reception was held on Sunday in The Presidents Lounge in connection with an exhibit of paintings, photographs and prints were displayed by Brenda Friday, Nancy Vought and Ziggy Coyles. Vought had a few of her water colors , and Ziggy Coyle displayed her sculpture. A Bloomsburg alumna will have samples of her art work collection on display on Friday in the Presidents Lounge in Kehr Union. Some of these samples include photographs, oil paintings, woodcut prints, silkscreens, pen and ink, as well as linoleum prints. Most of Friday's work on exhibit were classroom projects from her student days at BSC. Her projects derive from people she knows as well as places with which she is familiar. One of her works was an inspiration while sitting one of her classes. "I thought this guy's hair was really nice, so I decided to draw a facial profile," said Friday, and now it is a part of her collection and exhibit. Most of her photography as well as her drawings are country scenes of places near or around her home. Friday, was graduated from BSC last May. She was on the Olympian staff as well as the Campus Voice staff. Friday now works for the Chess Federation in New Y ork., She said, "It's nice to be back in Bloomsburg. It's like being home." . Friday's exhibit as well as the others will be in the Presidents Lounge until Oct. 30. Former NFL great Bob Tucker (left) discussed BSC football at alumni recep tion at the president 's home Friday evening. Threats Made On Ertel's Life By DEBBERKLEY Congressman Allen E. Ertel, Democratic candidate for governor, has recently received a threat against his life. Ertel is still unawareof the circumstances of the threat, but he is taking steps to protect himself. In recent interviews he has commented that he now checkshis car and airplaneshe gets into, walks in lighted places, and triesto vary his schedule. According to the Williamsport Sun Gazette, an Associated Press source, who asked to remain anonymous, the alleged threat was made by a man whose son was convicted in the Williamsport area in a murder case. Ertel was the district attorney who prosecuted the case Ertel could not personally confirm the threat, but he had heard from state police that the man's home has been under surveillance for 16 hours a day. State police are not revealing information of their investigation. The threat is believed to have occurred while Ertel was on his way from Erie to Williamsport on September 22. The candidate was told to meet a state police aircraft in DuBois where a state policeman would advise him of something "confidential and urgent." Prior to his arrival in DuBois, they left and Ertel received no official notification. The Thornburgh administration is being blamed for the mix-up by Ertel. He says they are responsible for calling the state police back from DuBois. A governor's spokesman has reported that the allegation is preposterous. Police spokesman in Harrisburg have said that troopers never went to DuBois. "The trip was to get information from Mr. Ertel, but cancelled because it (the information) was obtained from other sources," the spokesman said. This has been disputed by Ertel's Philadelphia campaign scheduler who says a trooper did call from DuBois to say he hac been recalled. Television Utilized for Education Many would-be students are unable to attend classes because they cannot get out of the house. To help bring education to .these students, Bloomsburg State College last year implemented courses via television. Coordinated by the School of Graduate Studies/Extended programs, courses are offered in conjunction with Public Broadcasting Services, and locally with WVIA-44. Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo, dean of the school, says that PBS selects the package course. A six-coliege consortium then buys into the program that is broadcast. A college professor is assigned from the appropriate department to oversee the course. Dr. Pantaleo explains that the student watches the television program and works independently. Assignments are made from the textbook and study guide. Faculty and student correspondence takes place by mail. Through the correspondence, Dr. Pantaleo says, the professor is able to pinpoint problem areas and augment difficult areas with his own handouts. Faculty-student rapport develops quickly, and students are urged to contact instructors at home. Get-togethers with other television students are also encouraged, if possible. This is especially true with the high concentration of local students enrolled in the course. "The majority of our students for the television course are from Bloomsburg, Berwick , Danville, and Jersey town," says Dr. Pantaleo. "There are even people taking the course that live three or four blocks from campus. " "It's an exciting new area, " states Dr. .Pantaleo. "We are committed to the area — in providing services to people who used to come to class or . who were never able to attend class." Dedication to this belief makes Bloomsburg State College a future oriented institution. Further information on courses by television may be obtained from Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, Dean of Graduate Studies/ Extended Programs , Waller Administration Building, or by calling 389-3300 or 389-3410. Testing, according to Dr. Pantaleo, is a multi-operated process. Students may select an open book test at home, synthesizing an answer from what has been seen and rea3 and then mailing the test to the professor for grading. Students may also opt to have the test given proctor-style. They find someone to monitor the test, preferably a magistrate or lawyer, and the The first seminar series will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. KUB Multipurpose Room B. The topic of the discussion will be "Rape and RapePrevention". Letters to the Editor D.J. Flops Dear Editor : On Saturday night I attended Bloomsburg 's Homecoming dance at the Kehr Union featuring WKRZ's Jumpin' Jeff Walker. Well, I stayed the entire length of the dance and when it comes to providing quality entertainment , Mr. Walker just can't cut it. In trying to be as constructive as possible, I'll list the pros as well as the cons of the night. The only pro was that there was a good turnout. The cons, I'm afraid, are enough to knock you out. First, as much as I enjoy listening to Ozzy Ocborne and his hard rocking style, I do not feel as though he has any place in a school dance. Is this Walker guy kidding me? Another point in regard to poor selection is that very early on in the dance one would expect that some good songs would be featured so that everyone could get warmed up. But no, J.J. popped on two extremely slow and quite boring songs in a row. This was a bit early for slowing down ~ only about a quarter of the way through the dance. It is also interesting to note that when J.J. did find a good song in his selection, he decided that once wasn't good enough so he stuck it to us again! He did this twice. I have been going to dances of all kinds for many years and have never heard one repeat of a song, let alone two! I would also like to mention that one of the more popular songs, "Never Say Never" by Romeo Void, had to be brought in by one of our own B.S.C. students because Jeff simply didn't have it. Unbelievable! Before I close, I would like to mention that the gaps between songs ranged from thirty seconds to three minutes; what happened to no gaps at all? If I would have heard the scratching sound of an album being recklessly abused by J.J. and his trusty assistant one more time, I would have just died. To close, I would sincerely like to say that I hope the next time Bloomsburg has a dance run by a D.J.; someone makes sure that the D.J. is at least halfway qualified. Music Fan Packing to Leave Dear Editor : I would like to address the issue of this college being a suitcase college. I just have a few questions to ask those people who are running home to mommy and daddy every weekend, what are you going to college away from home for? Why don't you just find a community college near home, and the securities there? I think one of the best things about going to college is being out from under the thumb of my parents. Don't get me wrong, I love my family, but I am not going to be spending the rest of my life near them and college life is a preparation for the time I will eventually "leave the nest". Each weekend when I see loads of students lugging BLOOM COUNTY once to hear a "freaked out" rock and roll song blasting from the juke box. Apparently some of the students responsible for playing this , music were trying to "rev up" for the weekend since this was a Friday, but I had to get some important work done, and we (my group and I) thought the Union would be the ideal place at this time in the morning. I wish students using the Union would learn to share the space. It has no one's name written on it, and it is a college place, not a dance hall or radio station. Also, on my way to class after this I heard several stereos blaring from some dorms. If I could hear this damaging noise from outside, I can't imagine what it was like indoors. Boy, there are really a lot of inconsiderates on this campus. I wonder who didn't teach them manners. Deaf in the Union suitcases out to the parking lot or to waiting cars, I think, "I wonder if those students even know what is going on on campus over the weekend. Do they know what they are missing?" More than likely they do not, or do they care to. Bloomsburg offers many cultural events, movies and dances, and those students who go home are hardly getting adequate use from the , community activities stickers. In this case, they might as well spend that money and com¦" mute. I don't mean to anger any people by this letter, and I know some people go home to work, but it just seems that students don 't give college life a real chance. It is not all frat parties and eating in the commons. Weekender at BSC Hard on the Ears Dear Editor : Recently I had a group meeting in the Union ; this was at 9 a.m., and I was a little surprised and disgusted all at by Berke Breathed -—--— , i I All letters to the editor I I | [hnust include a signature] i ; I ' " ¦ J I and phone number to I j Ibe considered for ¦ ¦ I. . ;, „ : : ¦ -. . .. ¦• ¦ ..^..:> Vd I {publication. This paper" | ' reserves the right j |to edit all letters. •¦ I I Cool Turkey — The Answer to Smoking Campus Digest News Service "There has always been Cool turkey may be the some question about whether answer for those cigarette a cigarette smoker would consuckers who can 't survive a tinue to inhale , and smoke the kick cold-turkey attempt to pipe just the same as a the habit. A recent study by a cigarette ," says- McCusker. physician now at Washington "Many ph ysicians arc leery in St. Louis shows University that cigarette smokers can about recommending the pipe wean themselves from nicotine for that reason. In our study, however, only one out of eight by switching to a pipe. former cigarette smokers in"The purpose of our study haled smoke from the pipe. " was to see if pipe smokers inMcCusker 's study was hale smoke into their lungs," published in the Aug. 6, 1982 says Kevin McCusker, M.D., a pulmonary specialist. "After issue of the Journal of the seeing the results, if I had a pa- American Medican Association. tient who couldn 't quit One stumbling block in the cigarette , smoking, I would definitely suggest switching to path of would-be pipers is the belief that pipe use significanta pipe. In McCusker 's study, the ly enhances the likelihood of majority of cigarette smokers developing cancer of the lip, who dropped , cigarettes and tongue or . throat. But that switched to the pipe changed suspicion is just a smokescreen their inhalation behavior. By of misinformation according ceasing to'draw the smoke into to McCusker, who says the their lungs, smokers can risk of such illness among reduce by five-fold their risk cigarette and pi pe smokers is of developing . emphysema, "just about equal." "It may be true," says Mccoronary artery disease and cancer of the pancreas or Cusker, "that the pipe smoker has a slightly higher risk of lip kidney. cancer. I hate to compare the risks because obviously no cancer at all would be best. But smokers should know that the death rates for cancer of the lip are much , much lower than the death rates for lung cancer. Lung cancer is the number-one cause of cancer deaths in this country. Not many victims survive." When it comes to choosing your poison , the pipe offers a less lethal dose than cigarettes, according to McCusker— provided that the smoker stops inhaling. "The switch to a pipe serves as a departure point or the beginning of a new behavior pattern—not inhaling, " says McCusker. "Also , because the pipe smoke is more irritating to the throat and lungs, the smoker is not likely to continue trying to inhale it." McCusker recommends that a pipe smoker trying . to kick the inhalation ahbit should arrange for a simple test called a "carboxyhemoglobin" about (Continued onPoo* 6) . . ¦ • ¦« ¦ ¦ I Campus Voice Staff Vol. LXI No. 16 Bloomsburg Slot. College . PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 Executive Edito r News Editors News Asst Feature Editors Feature Asst Sports Editors Photo Editors Ad Manager Noncv Barg *<• A*»* Copy Editors Copy Asst Circulation Manager Business Manager Adwl"»r Debbie Berkley Patty Hagmonn ,Patrick Murphy Dot litis ,Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrus ,Mike Dillon, Angel Grasso Corty Pennypactcer ,Stephanie Richardson. Ninetta Friscia Dan Campbell,Dan Loughlin, Wade Douglas Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn ••• Roxanne Montero ;. . Meg R0ney, Fran Meckel , Lori Ziegenfus Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton Roxana Montero Nell Ronald! .....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 ot BSC. I The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number for verification. Names will be withheld upon request. The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes 6 mo|or 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. ; j j SOti re To Your Health By Bruce Geisler Who Needs Good Community Relations ? The first and only meeting of the now defunct College-Community Relations Improvement Council was held last Friday evening in Multipurpose Room A of the Kehr Union. Unfortunately, though a constructive session had been planned, with over 50 students and townspeople together in the same room it wasn't long before nature took its course and things got drasticallyout of hand. After the ensuing riot, it was decided that it was in everyone's best interest to disband the organization. At precisely 8:00 p.m. Aaron Parker, student chairman of the council, called the meeting to order. "I'd like to start by introducing the other member of the council," he began. "First we have Karen Carpenter, Junior Elementary Ed. Major. Next are Patrick Murphy and Mike Amrus, both Senior Mass. Comm. Majors. And finally, Dr. Robert Fortnite, our faculty advisor." " After outlining the council's goals, primarily that of easing tensions caused by off-campus parties, Parker turned the meeting over to members of the college math department who had prepareda statistical presentation covering such topics as average number of plastic cups per capita that were scattered about town on given nights during the previous six-week period, as well as projections for the up-coming six weeks. "Darn right," grunted several townspeople during the presentation. The students for the most part seemed unimpressed. Murry leanedtoward Amrus, "I told you it was a bad idea getting involved with this," he said softly. "I don't care how good it'll look on a resume." With the conclusion of the presentation, Parker introduced the next speaker: Bloomsburg Town Councilman Dick Clancey. Clancey produceda large file of evidence regarding what he termed "extensive defoliation of private property due to massive doses of urine deposited by college students following wild beer parties. He further described the utter shock experienced by some townspeople who awoke on winter mornings to find vivid, yellow obscenities "written" in the snow. But before Clancey could continue, a student seated in the back of the room voiced an opinion which led to a slew of abusive remarks from both students and townspeople alike. "We're constantly hearing about the bad reputation that BSC students have with the community, but, to put it bluntly, who cares?'' he said matter-of-factly. "We're only here for four years. I'm not planning to live or work here after I graduate so if the town folk don't like us, screw 'em I say." "Now wait just a minute!" bellowed Clancey, noticeably irritated by the remark. "What about all the cups and cans that are thrown around!" "I don't care," the student declared calmly. Clancey was seething. "Well what about the peoples' flowers that are trampled!" "I don't care." "And so many people are kept awake by the noise!" "I don't care." "Why you little son-of-a:—," Clancey leaped from his chair in an effort to grab the student by the throat and had to be forceably restrained. "Oh Hell!" Amrus said to Murry, "It's gonna hit the fan now." Encouraged by the display, other students joined in. "And I'll tell you something else," cried one standing on a chair, "I'll pissin anybody's yard I want to!" One irate townsman had heard enough. "Yeah," he screamed shaking his fist, "I catch you in my yard and I'll whack it so hard you'll wish you'd been born a woman!" By this point the whole crowd was on its feet and the situation had suddenly deteriorated to near anarchy. "It's all that terrible rock and roll music they play,"said one elderly woman. "That's why they do it." "Go stick your head in the sand, lady!" responded a student. "You spoiled, rich college kids don't know about respect," a man yelled. "I hope they bring back the draft. That'll show you." Murry glanced over at Parker who looked like a whipped puppy. "Uh, mister chairman," Murry began, "maybe somebody should call Security." . ; . "We can't," Parker responded, still staring at the mob. "They were all called over to Luzerne to make a room by room search for a six-pack." Murry threw his arms up helplessly. "Then I move that the meeting be adjourned, " he suggested. "I second that,"agreed Amrus. "Let's go get a drink. I could use one after this." "Yeah, me too," said Murry as he and Amrus ambled toward the door amidst the chaos. "I hear Warhurst nine is really partying tonight. " National Teachers Exams Offered The National Teachers' Examinations will be offered four times during the coming academic year, according to Educational Testing Service, which administers the program. The new NTE Core Battery, which tests communication skills, general knowledge, and which replaces the Common Examinations , will be administered on November 13 and March 5. Specialty Area Tests for students completing teacher preparation programs and for advanced degree candidates in five fields: audiology, guidance counseling, media specialist, reading specialist, and speech pathology will be given on October 30 and April 30. The Core Battery and a Specialty Area Test cannot be taken on ' the same day. NTE scores are used by many large school districts as one of several factors in selecting new. teachers. Some colleges require these examina tions of all students preparing to teach, and several states use the tests for certification and licensing. All of the examina tions will be offered at BSC and designated test centers throughout the country. Prospective registrants should contact the school districts in which they seek employment, state agencies through which they seek certification or licensing, their colleges, or the appropriate educational association for advice abou t which NTE tests to take. The NTE Bulletin of Information contains a list of test .centers, general . information about the NTE program, and a registration form. The form should be completed at least five we^eks before desired date of testing. Copies may be ob- By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH , RN Now, about those drug's. Some of you ' are being given prescriptions with no idea what they are, what they do, or how to take them. I know that blind compliance is easy to fall into, but really, medications are serious business and need to be treated with real respect. Almost everyday, some new piece of research points to the fact that prescriptions are not all good. Side effects can range from annoying to devastating, and there will always be questions about the long term consequences of specific drug therapies. ( Take for example DES and Thalidomide.) So, take some assertive steps towards self-help and find out; - What is the name of the medication. It should be clear to you. Many drugs have very small names and physicians are notorious for their indecipherable scrawl, so accidents can happen between the physician and the pharmacy. You serve as a double check. - Remember the name as well or get it on paper. If you should have an adverse reaction, you need to remember the drug's name. ( Remembering that it was a little blue capsule won't make it.) - What is the medication supposed to treat, and generally "Ofy =jj ^^ :j || ¦' •j - Is it necessary to take this medication. Although some Doctors will act like you just shot the Pope, this question is legal and should be manditory of any self-respecting and selfprotecting individual. If it is a cure, great! But if it only provides temporary symptom relief , you may want the option of excluding unnecessary chemicals from your body. Your pharmacist might be the best person to ask regarding; - Possible side effects - How to and how often to take medications ie - with food or specific liquids or on an empty stomach (which generally means 1 hour before or 2 hours after a meal). - Should you finish the entire prescription, or can you stop as soon as you feel better. For an unfinished example, prescription of antibiotics can cause a relapse or complications to develop. - Are there possible interactions with other medications, foods or beverages. OL YMPIAN | %rf I how. Then you know if it is helping or not. If not, get in touch with the Doctor rather than discontinuing the medication. / Interest meeting TONIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK r Kr M . UIBCH j All *Photographers, Artists, ^ly* Writers and typists. JOpfl ^^^P§«1^Anyone interested working on the ^ ^^nagazine%editoria l staff is welcomed. == tained from Robert Davenport, director of Testing, Center for Counseling and Human Development at BSC or directly from NTE: Box 911, Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J. 08541. ¦f^Ei^l^^H s^BW^s^s^s^s^s^^^s^^^^^^s^V^-ZJ^e^s^s^s^s^s^s^sfl Full Line of Kegs & Cases ICE »SOFT DRINKS*TAPS STILL THE LOWEST PRICES This weeks special: . BLATZ 12 NR . - Important Special OLD VIENNA . 12 NR Homecoming BSC Salutes THE ZETA PSI-ASA float depicted Greek Athletes in the true tradition GO HUSKIES!BSC cheerleaders kept up team spirit THE MAROON AND GOLD BAND kicked off the parade in th* chilly October weather. ¦DANCE TO THE 01 Every Fri. & Sat ¦Nights from 9 to T at I HIDE-A-WAY LOUNGE I . ocated 4 mi. S. of Bloom Ion ^^ old Danville Hwy. 784-8633 •D REQUIRED ^ ^ ¦ A pep rally Friday evening kicked off an action-packed ¦Homecoming weekend, complete with fireworks and a new Freshman Sweetheart, Barb Windburn. On Saturday morning, Columbia Hall took first place in dorm decorations, followed by Northumberland and Lycoming. The |Homecoming Parade followed, with the SIO-Theta Tau float 1 placing first. m During halftime of the Husky-Marauder game, Carol Perlinsky ¦ was crowned Homecoming Sweetheart, and alumnus Bob Tucker »as inducted into the "BSC Hall of Fame". ¦ Not even the cold weather and occasional rain squalls could ¦ dampen the Husky Spirit this weekend! I Where Food And Fun Are Always In Good Taste TWO BOYS FROM ITALY Specializes in Pizza & Hoagies Located at 211 West Main Street, Bloomsburg Open 7D a y sa Week 11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Mon. thro Thurs. 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat.; 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sun. *1.50 & Tax All Hoagies Mon. Tues. - Meatball or Sausage Hoagie '1.50 & tax '2.25 Wed. - Calzone '3.25 Thurs. ¦Small Sicilian Fri. Lg. Pizza for price of Sm. Sat. • Buy a Small Stromboli , get another at Vi price. YOURING-WE BRING! — DELIVERY 784-1680 PjjJ. H ypnotist to Appear 'say IW HAPPY ! I ^BIRTHDA Y w|th \ d^ j<0j ^ { iJtrner of E»mt jfijJHhW |mmdTkirdSu. ^XW : Wm ' 714.440* World Mdefefcay THIS STUDENT found a way to keep warm during the festivities ! [ On Saturday, October 30, at 8 p.m., you can be thrilled by an exhibition of incredible abilities in E.S.P. and Hypnosis. The Association Program Board of the Kehr Union Building presents "The Gil Eagles Show". Gil Eagles is a world reknowned Psychic and hypnotist, and noted as one of the fastest. Appearing at more than 300 colleges and universities throughout the V.S, and Canada, he has entertained thousands more on four other continents: Eagles has appeared on Television and he is considered America 's leading entertainer and lecturer in the field of E.S.P. and Hypnosis. His "one man show" uses total audience participation. Eagles will attempt to fascinate the audience by exposing the possibilities of the mind. Among these feats, he will probe the minds of individuals to reveal names, numbers, and innermost thoughts. Using subjects from the audience, Eagles will hypnotize them, and then reveal their inner inhibitions, resulting in a laugh provoking series of events. (Continued on Pag* 6) "WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS" FIRST PLACE float winner went to Theta Tau and SIO. All photos taken by Marzena Bajdalski , Annette Sheaffer , and Kent Hagedorn. EVEN THE MAINTENANCE DEPT. got into the spirit ! I f J * T T" >T •r >T *T 4" 4" 4" t 4" 4" 4" 4* 4" 4" CAROL PERLINSKY , representing Lambda Chi, was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1982-83. Monday • Stuffedshetti with souce . Topped with cheese Bawl of Soup Tuesday-SicilianPizza. Allyou con eat Meat or Cheese Ravioli Wednesday • Spaghetti or>d Meat balls, Atl you con eot Eggplant Parmigiano Thursday • Bar-B-Cj Ribs with Fries Chicken Parmigiano with spaghetti Friday • Veal Cutlet Parmigiano with spaghetti Stuffed Flounder with Fries Lasagna Manicottl Saturday ¦Lg. Pina for price of Sm. Pitxa Steak Sandwich Stromboli and Calxbne Sunday • Pancetta Lobster Toll with Fries and spaghetti ALL DINNERS INCLUDE BREAD AND SALADS 2.95 50C 2.25 3.95 3.45 4.95 4.95 4.45 4.95 4.95 4.25 ^ yl Jt ]sj )s) yL Js) yt yk ]st \L yL yL yL yL yL yL 1.95 15% Off 2.45 8.45 \ F HAIRPORT ^Q Bloomsburg, Danville Highway \ S 5 I j [ j Saturdays Discount with 9-3 buying power card on •shampoo # cut •blow dry •frostings«color« •manicures* ••• T/HH ^******* +**++**** +***** +*++++"A j ( I PRESIDENT AAcCORMICK is upstaged by the crazy antics of the Husky Mascot. SAL'S PLACE 1 /^T^^N. 134 E - Main St B,oomsbur g* V V<^lfcv?iy W72-^ 784-3385 3 TfflS WEEK'S SPECIALS: 3 ' M Tf 784-7220 "You 've tried the rest - now try the best!" NEXXU S PRODUCTS AVAILABLE COUPON-$5.00 off all perm, waves. • coupon J \ J " j ! J 4 # J 5 f Express Calls located in airports, bus ter Campus Digest News Service AT&T has applied to the minals, and other locations Federal C o m m u n i c a t i o n s The caller would hear a warn Commision for permission to ing tone when 25 seconds ha offer 30-second calling to passed, and the call would bi anywhere in the United States cut off at 30 seconds. for just fifty cents. The experimental "Express Call' The service would be would be offered first in . fivt especialy beneficial to persons California locations. Later , thi who often make calls of a service would be extended t< minute or less. A call that New York , Massachusette costs $2 or $3 could be replacand Michi gan. ed by a fifty cent call. "Express Calls" would be made from special telephones Phi Beta Lamda On The Move Bloomsburg State's Nu defined. In addition to the Omieron chapter of The general information presented National business society Phi to these students, the orienBeta Lambda continues to tation project leaders decided to grow, maintaining its status as solicit funds for the Red Cross the nation's largest chapter. organization in Bloomsburg as The induction ceremony was their project. held Thursday, October 14, with BSC's Nu Omieron Chapter 95 students reciting the PBL executive council, advisors, and pledge. general members congratulate This formal ceremony con- and welcome all the new cluded a two-week orientation members to the greatest PBL program. These past two weeks chapter in the nation ! Dean the inductees attended a series Rarig says it well, "Up and of meetings. The executive Outward with PBL." council, advisors, and committee chairpeople were introduced to everyone. Dean Rarig, a PBL advisor, gave an opening speech in which he stated how pleased he was to see so many eager and interested individuals. PBL was explained on the local, state, and national levels. The duties Congressman James L. of these incoming members and Nelligan announced that 252 their orientation manuals were disadvantaged students at Bloomsburg State College will receive federal grants totaling $94,444 to continue LOOKING FOR A Y \ PLACE TO TAKE their schooling. AIR FORCE ROTC? Nelliga n said tha t the LOOK HERE: funds are from the Office of Postsecondary Education in Not all colleges and the U.S. Department of universities have Education and are for the AFROTC programs. current school year. The So call or visit one of grants range from $200 to $2,000 a year, depending on the AFROTC detachthe tuition of the school and ments listed the income of the student's and ask about the family. Extended Programs Meet Student Needs Want to learn how to play bridge, sail a boat, or sew? Or are you interested in dancing some weight off? The School of Extended programs at Bloomsburg State College wilL be able to help you meet your needs and interests. The school offers a variety of mini-courses each month, designed to meet ' the multitude of hobbies and interests of area residents. The programs are co-ordinated by John Abell, assistant dean of the school. He is responsible for the entire program — publicity, instructors, class locations. According to Abell, response to the program has been tremendous. "Over 2,000 people last year took these non-credit courses," he says. "We offered over 400 courses representing the second largest offering in the state." , Classes will be entertaining, elnig htening and self improving . The courses are designed, he says, with individuals ' interests in mind. All courses are designed to be entertaining, enlightening, and self-improving. Past offerings from the school have been antiques, quilting, the The class f orm Is sent stock market and jazzercise. Class is held once a week for to the appropriate one and a half to two hours a academic department night. The duration of the classes vary. A nominal fee is f or approval. charged for each class. Bloomsburg State College fac- The day camps conducted this ulty members and local resi- past summer included programs dents serve as the course in art, music and theatre. Also instructors. Many faculty com- featured was a future-oriented bine their personal interests and camp in computers to keep the hobbies with teaching to provide children up-to-date in today's informative, interesting courses. society. Many children particiLocal residents are approached pated in the camp on Dungeons to share their knowledge wit* and Dragons which tpiight them how to play that highly techni__ . _ ._ T others. .. cal, popular eame. All courses, Abell says, are carefully scrutinized, before they are offered. A detailed summary of the course and course objectives is submitted by the instructor. The form is sent to the (Continued from Page 4) appropriate academic department for its approval, and then Born and raised in subject to final approval by the Tanganyika, East Africa, Gil Assistant Dean of Extended pro- Eagles first realized his unique r grams, The school also offers a vari- talent at the age of thirteen, ety of one-week day camps where he practices with the throughout the summer. local natives. He was educated in London and moved to the U.S. Designed primarily for eight to in 1960. Come see this spec14 year olds, the camps combine tacular , mind-blowing show. education and pure pleasure into You won't be disappointed. one program.. Hypnotist Students to Answer to Smoking R eceive six months after switching been very popular.in England from the cigarette. "The test is and Sweden for many years . Grants the only sure way to know if The main problems with "Crosstown " program. You can work toward an Air Force commission and compete for a full scholarship. Check it out right away. Call: Major Fox I BSC AFROTC rep. I (717) 829-0194 V AJJR v* MIM ) FORCE ROTC ¦> Correction Volunteer Fair will be held Thursday Oct. 21 instead of Wednesday, the 21 as reported earlier in the Voice. /j Cj tyf f i *} Zor J ^ ef i cMJ ^Dining Exp erience f u* ' \ \ £^ S * ^^ (Continued from Pago 2) "When Merrel Dow makes it available , the chewing gum you stopped inhaling, " he American-produced chewing will be the preferred altersays. "You shouldn 't have any gums were that they either native to cigarettes," he adds. trouble having the test made, tasted too bad or didn 't have because it 's available through enough nicotine." "The nicotine levels with the In the chewing gum evaluamedical centers across the chewing gum may be a little tion , gum country. " c o n t a i n i n g higher than that with the pipe, For those smokers who are 2-milli gra m and 4-milli gram but the asbsence of smoke has uncomfortable with a pipe, doses of nicotine were tested. many other obvious advanthere is new promise for relief. It was shown that chewing one tages, especially for those who piece of 4-milligra m gum per need "Additional hel p for hard to quit because of corhour will produce a blood cases may soon present itself onary artery or pulmonary in . the form of a palatable , nicotine level comparable to disease." nicotine-laced chewing gum ," that obtained with hourl y claims McCusker. who col- cigarette smoking. On the other hand, one adlaborated with physicians at vantage of pipe smoking for the University of Arkansas to would-be quitters is that it in"The one way that pipe test a gum being developed by volves the hands. "For those smoking and chewing are difMerrel Dow Pharmaceuticals smokers who've got to fiddle ferent from ci garettes is that Inc. of Indianiapolis. with something, the pi pe' "We're surprised that it 's they don 't produce a rapid might be much better ," Mcincrease-a quick high--in the taken so long to get the notion Cusker says. blood levels of nicotine," ex" across the ocean says Mcplains McCusker. Cusker. "Nicotine gums have I I M R III Aim M MWI I I I ||j|gM8m^l llJ I Starts Friday at: The Capital Twin Theatre Special Mid-NiteShow Fri. & Sat. at 7 & 9:20p. m. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ OPEN SKATING ¦ B H B' PQJFIV I^^^^^H^^£f7*x^4sl^^^^^^F IWod., Fri., Sat., Sun I' Late Skate Evory Sot 7P.M. 10 P.M. I Matinee Sat. and Sun... V.30P.M. 10 A.M. IMorning Skate Wed 7 P.M. IAdult Skate Thurt Bloom/Panvllle Hwy. I I:^BSSSBSSSSSSSSSSO Cross country The Intramural Board TOUCH SERVE Linda Becker slams a serve during her 8-1 win against Scranfon in last Thursday's match. Becker's teammates followed suit as BSC registered a 9-0 shutout. The squad takes on Wilkes this afternoon in preparation for Saturday's PSAC Championships. By DAN CAMPBELL Sports Editor The Fellowship of Christian Athletes took a major step towards capturing the Intramural Cross-Country crown last Wednesday when they placed four runners in the top six finishers in the second of three meets that make up that event. But it was Bung 's Bar and Grille's Bill Bent who won his second race and virtually clinched the individual title. Bent ran the hilly 3.1 mile upper-campus course in 20:21, seven seconds off the time he ran a week earlier. But this time was even more impressive as the weather brought us one of the worst days of the fall semester. Sixteen seconds behind Bent was FCA's Joe McCarthy, who actually cut 19 seconds off his time of a week ago. Bent and McCarthy, as well as the 20 other runners that showed up faced a very slippery and muddy course - and at times a very cold rain. But the times improved down the line of finishers despite the weather. Lamda Chi's Randy McFarland cut 54 seconds off his time of the first race and moved up to third place from sixth. But FCA's team depth was too much for the other teams that showed up, as the organization put finishers in the number four, five and six places. Rich Fry ran a great race, cutting almost a minute and a half off of his earlier time to move up the four places from ninth. Mike Wool ran another consistently paced race to move up from eighth to sixth. Brad Cowell finished fourth , cutting . 1:15 off of his time. FCA's point total was 17 for the race, which raised their point total to 44 for the event with one race - left. The Gooneybird's edged Bungs out Announcements STUDENTS , Thursday, Oct. 21, I will be available from 10 aim. to 1 p.m. in the A-B Lobby of the Scranton Commons to answer any of your concerns about your food service. This is the time for you to inform us of your complaints, criticisms and compliments. This enables us to maintain our communications with you, as well as allowing us to give an immediate reply to your concerns. - Jeffrey Zitzman BSCFifth At Bucknell "It was our best finish in four years and Vicki (Amid) set a team record for the course. " The first runner across the line was Lisa Young of West Chester with a time of 18.23. The first Huskie to finish was Vicki Amici, 18th, with a time of 19.13, a BSC record for the BU course. Lori Pingitore was 21st at 19:20. The third Bloomsburgrunner was Terry Purcellat 19.31 in 28th place. Barb Docerty finished 39th with a time of 19:48. The fifth Husky was Karen Hen- seler, 50th, at 20:06. Chrisanne Finnigan was 61st with a finishing time of 20.38. The seventh Husky to cross the line was Yvonne Delnis, 67th, at 20.52. Coach Dick Daymont was pleased with his team's performance, "I thought we ran well. It was our best finish in four years and Vicki set a team record for the course. West Chester and RJP, who finished third, both surprised us. We didn't realize they were that strong. But we did well against them. Twelve of the 15 runners improved their time from two weeks ago when we ran this course. Also, our time difference between our first runner and our fifth runner was only 53 seconds. That'* pretty impressive when you realize that the first runner set a school record.Overall we ran well and I'm really happy with fifth place." The team next travels to Edinboro State College for the PSAC Conference meet and a chance for post season honors. Softball Today will be D20, unless it rained Monday or Tuesday. CV Classifieds Women's X-Country By MARY HASSENPLUG After running an outstanding meet, the Women 's cross country team claimed fifth place in the Bucknell Invitational. Twelve teams competed with West Chester taking top honors. BSC finished with their highest ranking in the four years that they have participated in the BU Invitational. for second place with 40 points, but the Bird's point total after two races is 88. Bung's took third on Wednesday but stand in second place over all with 74 points. Lamda "Chi has a stronghold on' fourth with a 94 point total. Strong man of the meet award goes to the Gooneybird captain Jim Krausie. Krausie was quite ill at race time but ran in the rain and cold and managed to place eleventh. Rounding out the top ten were John Murtin and Corky Barba of the Gooneybirds and Wormcastle, LCA. Today is the final day of the Intramural Cross-country competition^ Personals THETA TAU OMEGA, First Greek Sing, now this! Thanks for everyguys. thing, I guess we can forget about enforcing fines. 1 love you -Renee LAURA REESE, Keep those beautiful brown eyes shining ! Love ya. -RG MARYANN V ESSOTSKIE , How did it feel to say it on the field? Great job. - RG SIO, You guys are great , even though I did get stood up ! Thanks. -RG PLEDGES OF SIO, It just doesn't matter, except when you're doing a float. Thanks. - Renee TO THE WOMAN who blows my skirt up well over my face, Another 's weekend like that and I won't be able to walk for a year. That " I friend" what she said. - Love, Tink's "good DEB, Happy Birthday I With love from Wirt Street!!! ITALIAN I, Are informals important??? -P.F. HACK AND SLIM: Thanks for Saturday , it was a blast. You guys can drive my car anytime. Love yas. - Beej MARGARET, Happy 20th birthday. Love , E&K GLENN, Hang on, the weeken 's coming ! ! ! The FUNGUS MOBILE lives on. ELIZABETH a.k.a. "TINKER ," Some people are not too ignorant , are they? Do we know anyone who ruins birthday celebrations? Some of us don't appreciate a-holes who hang out in Hess's and bring people down. BETTER WATCH OUT. ONE EYED BANDIT - Here's to another Hess' weekend! Cheers - Me , SHELLY B. - A belated thanks for the Syprize & thanks for the STARS I ! f\ I \ I *C* V \iv M^^IN^C l iv^ ^m I V VVViP<" I ' ' i | " • I — ' j ' | I GANG TACKLE A Mllleriville ballcarrier is stopped cold by a swarm of Husky defenders during Saturday's Homecoming game. J ! • .Send to: Box floor Union 97 KUB before 5 or p.m. All classified must be pre-paid. if J j I Announcements Lost and Found For Sale J Personals Services ! | — Wanted Other : " ¦ . under t0 p ace a c ass e( ' ' '" ' ' ' 'ad w 's *1 the heading: ' enclose S '•'• 'words, (at 10t a word.) ' drop in the on Sunday or Campus before Voice 5 for J | mail p.m. I I slot 3rd on Tuesday. j I I Husky's Upset Bid Foiled 24-14 By CHAS ROTH The Marauders of Millersville State College scored 17 unanswered points in the second half to score a 24-14 win over the Huskies in Saturday 's Homecoming game. Bloomsburg had taken a 14-7 lead into the intermission on the strength of two Dick Klingerman touch- down runs of one and two yards. The game started in much the same manner as last week's game with West Chester. Bloomsburg took the opening Kent Hagedorn SCORE !I! BSC quarterback Dick Klingerman sprints into the endzone following NMIIersville's muffed punt to give the Huskies a 13-7 lead. It was the second —touchdown for Klingerman but it still wasn't enough to hold off a second half Marauder rally. Addexperience toyourdegree• tf WHWMIMMW* ** rS^i^^sJs^sM^LV ' ^^j Q '*' JsHsML ^aV.^s^r^^P*»P ¦» J3I r ^ .. i&^KMK^R^KX: T|/x rr/^l Huskies in the lead 14-7. Millersville came out fired up for the second half and marched steadily down the field after receiving the kickoff. Once again the Bloomsburg defense stiffened as MSC was held to no gain on fourth and three from the Husky 25-yard line. BSC was forced to punt from deep in their own end of the field and the Marauders were given the ball on the midfield stripe. Seven plays later fullback Bob Coyne traveled seven yards for the Marauders' second score. Brubaker's kick tied the game. Following a touchdown run of four yards by quarterback Gregg Caplan the Marauders put the game away when kicker Andy Brubaker nailed home a 42-yard field goal with five minutes remaining to be played. On defense the Huskies were led by game MVP Frank Sheptock who was involved in 17 tackles on the day. On offense, freshman running back Vernon Rochester rushed for 85 yards on only 11 carries. The loss ruined the BSC homecoming and dropped the teams record to 0-5-1. The Huskies return to action next Saturday as they travel south to take on the Wolves of Cheyney State. 4-ii-iv-t *? Army ROIC. Learn whatit takes to lead. A kickoff and had a first down on their own twenty. Three plays later Marauder defensive back Brian Westmoreland stepped in front of split end Joe Dowd and picked off a Klingerman pass. MSC needed only four plays to capitalize as tailback Ricky StonewalJ raced 18 yards around the right end for the score. Andy Brubaker added the extra point. Right here the similarity ends. Freshman defensive back Tony Woods took . Brubaker's kick on the Husky five and raced 93 yards before being brought down on the Millersville two-yard line. On third down and goal to go from the one quarterback Dick Klingerman sneaked through the center of the line for the first of his touchdowns. Rick Farris knotted the score with his extra point. Following the kickoff the young BSC defense stifled the Marauder offensive team and on fourth and four they lined up to punt. The snap from center sailed over Brubaker's head, and BSC took over on the Millersville 10 yard line. The Husky offense stalled a bit before Klingerman plunged over for the tally on fourth down. Once again Farris kicked the extra point to put the 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Kent Hagedorn AND THEY'RE OFF. Freshman Tony Woods anxiously awaits the kickoff before taking off on a 93-yard return to the three yard line. The Huskies took it in for a score four plays later to tie the game at 7-7.