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In This Issue:
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Senator Lloyd discusses
'the Three E's' at BSC
By DOMINIC O'MALLEY

Senator Jim Lloyd, the Democratic candidate
for lieutenant Governor, visited BSC on Friday,
Oct. 22, for an informal meeting with some
students in the Rehr Union snack bar. Senator
Lloyd outlined the Democratic campaign for the
1982 gubernatorial election and entertained
questions posed by the students.
Senator Lloyd outlined the campaign along
three major issues -The Three E's, as Lloyd put
it. These are the economy, education and the
elderly. The Democrats see a working Pennsylvania as an economically strong Pennsylvania and they plan to provide jobs where
they are needed most, since unemployment has
risen 83 percent since Gov. Thornburgh took
office.
Specifically in the steel industry, gubernatorial candidate Allan Ertel introduced on the
floor contents legislation that would mandate a
certain percentage of American steel be used in
automobiles that are made in the US. They would
insist on enforcement of present trade
agreements that prevent foreign dumping of low
price steel on the American market. The current
crises in the steel industry is seen as stemming
from negligence to enforce existing laws. For the
coal industry, the Democrats would like to see
legislation requiring American oversees
military bases use American mined coal. In
general, the governor's office is seen as a
protector of Pennsylvania's interests. The major
task facing the governor will be to expand the
economy of Pennsylvania.
Senator Lloyd, when talking about education,
mentioned studies that showed the quality of
education to be directly proportional to the
economic power of a community and inversely
proportional to the crime rate and racial harmony. Thornburgh embraced a budget that
reduced aid to students. Under block grant
funding of the Thornburgh administration,
fourteen categories of education must compete
for the existing funds. Usually the group with the
most members gets the most funding, and less

populated groups, such as special education, who
may need extra resources, gets less. The voting
record of the democratic indicate a reversal of
this trend.
Senator Lloyd feels that a major party difference is demonstrated when" dealing with
problemsof the elderly. Prescription drugs are a
financial burden the elderly must bear. The
Democrats sponsored legislation that would
relieve some of this burden by providing funds
available from the surplus lottery fund. Under
this plan, which was defeated by a Republican
vote, senior citizens would pay only the first four
dollars of a prescription drug, the remaining cost
to be covered with money from the surplus
lottery fund. Governor Thornburgh led the fight
that defeated this legislation.

Senator Lloyd answered a question dealing
with Gov. Thornburgh's accusation that the
Democrats are planning, to gamble with the
state's pension fund. The Democrats want to use
the pension fund to provide capitol for investment in industry in Pennsylvania.
Currently the pension fund is invested in many
locations throughout the world and the
Democrats want to bring this money home.
Senator Lloyd assured us that these investments
were protected and insured.
When asked about the SHEEA bill, Senator
Lloyd responded that he was a co-sponsor of the
bill and that the governor was involved in
political dealings for endorsements in getting it
passed so close to election time. Senator Lloyd
frowns on this type of activity. Senator Lloyd
also assured us that the Democrats are committed to higher education and promise to increase funding to colleges and universities.
The last question posed to the candidate
concerned the Gallagher Formula. The
Gallagher formula is one that calculates the
economic need of a college or university. Senator
Lloyd thinks that the Gallagher.formula does not
give enough flexibility to make individual
decisions.

Women's Center Workshops
This fall, the Women 's Center
\vill sponsor a series . of six
workshops on several subjects.
Ruth Anne Bond, director of
U pward Sound at BSC, will
discuss stress and demonstrate
some relaxation techniques that
are effective in reducing tension

~

-;—

on Wednesday, October 27, at
7:30 p.m.
"Behavior Management:
Helping Your Child Become
More Responsible" is the
subject of the Thursday,
November
4,
workshop,
(Continued on Page 3)

¦¦¦ : ¦ .. • .

Kent Hagedorn

SENATOR James Lloyd, candidate for Lt. Governor , discusses his plans to help students with CAS coordinator,
Michaele Kessler ,outside of Carver Hall last Friday.

World Population Day at BSC

World population is estimated
to be about 6.1 billion by the
year 2000. Many classes at the
college are looking into the
implications of this staggering
statistic.
October .27 and 28 have been
designated as World Population

Kent Hagedorn

CONGRESSMAN Jim Nelligan was on campus last Friday to talk to students
and meet with student loaders. Nelligan is up for reelection to Congress. ;

Days at Bloomsburg State
College to make the students on
campus and people in the
community aware of the consequences of world population.
Prominent population
specialist, Werner H. Fornos,
will be on campus to offer
programs
presenting
a
population update.
We want to take this opportunity to invite you to participate in the programs listed
below:
October 27, Wednesday:
12:00 - Werner Fornos and
Barbery Byfield , representatives from the Population
Action Council , arrive on
campus.
1:00 - All College Convocation
- Kuster Auditorium - Werner
Fornos will deliver a major
population address — THE
WORLD
POPULATION
CRISIS : AN OVERVIEW.
3:00 - Reception with press
conference and informal
question and answer session EtesJdentslLoungeJCehrUnion
Building. . ^
8:00 - College - Community
Address - Room A . Kehr Union

Building. This program is free
and open to the public. Mr.
Fornos will present a second
address — THE U. S. AND THE
WORLD
POPULATION
CRISIS.
October 28, Thursday :
8:00 - Working Breakfast Faculty Dining Room - The
faculty is invited to meet with
Mr. Fornos and Ms. Byfield and
to discuss population issues.

World Population Day
Resolution
WHEREAS the current world
population of 4.6 billion is
projected to exceed six billion
by the end of this century.
WHEREAS ninety percent of
this increase is expected to
occur in the poorest, least
developed nations of the world
that are already struggling to
provide their people with
adequate
food , housing,
sanitation, employment, health
care and other basic human
services.
;¦ WHEREAS global . overpopulation is a root cause of a
wide range of world problems
(Continued on Poo* 3) .

Advice for Freshmen

Make Your First Year Memorable

Campus Digest News Serv ice

Boy, there 's nothing else like
it in the world! You 're finall y
out of the house, on your
own , ready for anything and
everything. You 've got places
to go, people to see, music to
hear—you really do have a
lotta livin ' to do. Man , you 're
in college now!
But what makes your first
year at school memorable or
disastrous? What guarantee do
you have that hig her education and the pursuit thereof is
what it 's cracked up to be?
And is it a sin to have fun
w h i l e y o u 're e d u c a t i n g
yourself? The answers to these
and other timely queries may
re veal
soon
themselves...either through
experience or the sage advice
of those who have preceeded
you in the halls of academe.

Students are now
directly responsible
for their actions.
First of all , don 't let your
new-found freedom go to your
head (or other parts of your
body). Sure, nobody 's gonna
be at the bottom of the stairs
yelling
about
missing
breakfast and / or the school
bus. You sleep late at college,
you go hungry . And you miss
a class that somebody 's hardearned money paid for. The
logic is simple: you arc now
directly responsible lor your
actions. Don 't let that scare
you—responsibility is a lot of
fun , and satisfying, too.
This first semester is the
tough one. Don 't let any body
fool you w i t h t a l k of
sophomoritis , juni or jitters or
senior slump. If you don 't cut

it now, you won't be around
to test the upperclass theories
of terminal matriculation.
Plan rig ht now on spending
time with your books. Scout
out likely study areas. The
dual advantage here is gaining
the info you need for the
classes you ' re taking and
meeting peop le who may be
able to discuss more than the
Santa Fe look in clothes.

While you 're s c o u t i n g
around , take note of the fastfood places within walking
distance—even if you have a
car. Remember, for the price
of a tank of gas you could feed
yourself and your roomie for a
number of days. And don 't
worry too much about nutritional needs...as long as you
don 't entirely subsist on deepfried foods and you get your
daily quota from the four food
groups , the fast-food places
can provide quite a nice service. By the way7 cold pizza
makes an excellent breakfast
(for the mornings after the
night before).
Well , we haven t touched on
a couple of other areas dear to
the heart of any college man
and woman—where to live.
Although the list may be open
to debate, I think we can narrow it down to two categories:
(1) On-Campus...including
dormitories and officially
recognized f r a t e r n a l and
religious organizations which
offer housing.
(2) Off-Campus...apartments ,
condos, alleys, doorways and
your parent 's house.
Not much of a choice , but
remember it 's not where you
live so much as how you live
once you 're there . Some things

to keep in mind when making
your choice include: how
much is it gonnn cost you
(rent , board , utilities ), how
much do you want done lor
you (breakfast served from 6
to 9, new sheets every week,
who gets to take out the garbage, etc.), and what are the
rules about dates in your
room. Once you 've made a list
of your priorities , the choice is
pretty simple.

Peer pressure doe'sn't
end with hig h school.
Peer pressure sometimes
gets in the way of those simp le
choices, however, and along
with everything else you have
to get used to at college is the
realization that your peers
follow you through history.
And you thought you left that
behind in high school!

but when we get right down to
it you 'll be learning a helluva
lot in late-night discussions
over cold beer and hot pizza
that you won 't be tested on
until the "real world" comes
knock-knock-knocking on
your back door 'long about
graduation day.
Hey, but that 's years away.
Well , four at least. Until then ,
don 't let yourself fall into a
freshman routine of doing the
same things at the same time

with the same people all the
time. Get to know your campus, and your town. Try to
walk throug h every building
once—you never know what
you 'll come across. If you find
out what 's going on around
you the chances are the damp
spot behind your ears will dry
quickly and by the end of
Christmas vacation you'll be
talkin g about going back
home to school.

Scholarship Bank
Provides Funds

Students looking for supplemental private scholarships, grants
and loans should be pleased to learn that there are over 1,350 new
scholarships available through The Scholarship Bank.
According to the director of the private search service, these
scholarships are primarily for undergraduates, although
graduates may also apply. Many of the sources are renewably
annually, according to the director. Scholarships are available to
students in business, liberal arts, humanities, law, sciences, and
hundreds of other majors. Students are urged to apply in the Fall
for these sources as most applicants apply in the Spring when most
The word decision keeps of the financial aid is used up.
popping up. You have to
The Scholarship Bank cooperates with college financial aids
decide what classes to take, offices and does not duplicate their work, which is concerned
where to live, what to wear, mostly with public sources of aid. Students may get further inwho to ask or accept for a formation from The Scholarship Bank by sending a business-sized,
date, when to stud y, and why stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Bank at 10100 Santa
you 're in school in the first Monica Blvd., No. 750, Los Angeles, CA. 90067. There is a modest
*
place. You may be tempted to charee for the individual search for each students.
envy your older brothers and
sisters who saw school as a
Letters to the Editor must be typed
clear-cut way to avoid the
draft or attract a spouse. You
and submitted to the Campus Voice
may see them as not having
office by 5 p.m. Sunday, Tuesday
the same questions or concerns, or doubts , about the
or Thursday.
usefulness of continued education.

It may not seem apparent
now , but what college has to
offer can 't be defined b y
course loads, term papers and
grades. That sounds old hat .

Campus Voice 'Staff:
Vol. -LXI No. 19

Bloomiburg State College . PA 17815 Box
97 KUB 389-3101

Executive Editor
Managing Editor.
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors

I TttHK ALL
THrT WJRJEr
TM WWt

Feature Asst

rrw ^
4

Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager.'
Advisor

.'

Debbie Berkley
• • • An3?' Grasso
Patty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy
Dot litis , Betsy Wollom
Mike Yamrys , Mike Dillon ,

Corty Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson ,
.. . Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell , Dan Loughli.n,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
. • • • , • • Nancy Barg
Anthony Crouthamel , Roxanne Mbntero
meg Koney, Fran Heckel,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wixna , Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Monte.ro'
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

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

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

World Population Day
(Continuedfrom Pog» I)
from malnourishment and
hunger, resource shortages and
environmental degradation to
social unrest, rebellion and war.

World Population Days at
Bioomsburg State College, and
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
students, faculty and citizens
are encouraged to reflect upon
the consequences of overpopulation and what they can do
towards assisting in the
achievement of population
stabilization
through
humanitarian and voluntary
action.
James H. McCormick
President, Bloomsburg
State College
Daniel J. Bauman
Bloomsburg Mayor
Paul Stockier
President, Community
Government Association

substantial
WHEREAS
fertility declines have been
recorded in many countries
where there has been leadership commitment to reduce
population growth implemented
by adequate education, information and resources to
enable couples to exercise the
human right of voluntarily
limiting their family size.
THEREFORE ,
be
it
proclaimed that October 27 and
October 28 are recognized as

Patrick J. Murphy..

Bloomsburg's mayor Dant«l Bauman' signs resolution. Witnesses include Vice-President Jones, Michele Kessler, and Paul Stockier.

BSC Magazine Revived

Volunteer
Recycling
Volunteer Recycling, Inc. is
very active on the BSC campus.
Since June office paper has
been recycled from BSC offices.
This Fall, a recycling drive has
started in the dorm buildings,
and the results so far look
positive. For example, the
Elwell dorm is diligently
collecting soda cans, soda can
tops, "and newspapers. Every
second Saturday of the month,
volunteers are needed to" help
with picking up trash and cans
along the curbs or roadsides in
the community. This project
takes place between 8:00 and
1.00

By SHARON DEEGAN
Are you looking for a
publisher? If so, then you're in
luck. BSC's biannual magazine,
The Olympian, is anxious to
consider your manuscripts and
artwork for publication in its
upcoming issue.
In an organizational meeting
held Wednesday, October 20,
preliminary guidelines for
submissions were made.
Students and faculty are invited
to submit manuscripts written
longhand in ink, or typed, which
do not exceed 100 words, as well
as Black ink drawings no larger
than 9"xl2". Works should be
addressed to Kathy Thomas,
Box 66 in the Kehr Union, no
later than Monday, December
6. All original artwork will be

returned, but manuscripts
should be copied versions.
Following
a
dormant,
issueless year, the Olympian is
seeking a fresh, new editorial
staff. The magazine is being
advised by Mr. Savage, with
some initial help from Sigma
Tau Delta (honorary engligh
fraternity) advised by Dr.
Gulley.
Since a staff has not been
formally named, anyone interested (including typists to
prepare manuscripts) should
plan to attend the next meeting
on Wednesday, November 10, at
6 p.m. in BCH 111.

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presented at 7:30 p.m. by
Marcia Ellison, Women's
Center Child Care coordinator.
Dorette Welk, R.N., Schools
of Nursing, Bloomsburg State
College, will explain and teach
"The Heimlich Hug" during the
workshop scheduled for 7:30
p.m. on Monday, November 8.
On Thursday, November 16, 7
p.m., Jackie McGann and
Kristin Morris, Bloomsburg
State College interns in child
care at the Women's Center,
will discuss "Encouragement:
Say

HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
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All the sessions are open to all
women of Columbia, Montour,
Northumberland and Lower
Luzerne counties. For more
information, or to register, call
the Women's Center, 784-6631.

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:Building Your Child's Confidence, Reducing Sibling
Rivalry."
"Stress, Anger and Assertion" is the topic of the final
workshop of the fall series, to be
presented by Shell Lundahl,
psychological counselor ,
Counseling Service, Bloomsburg State College, set for
Wednesday, December l, at
7:30 p.m.

DANCE TO THE DJ
¦ Every Fri. & Sat
¦
Nights from 9 to 2* •

at
¦ HIDE-A-WAY
LOUNGE
ocated4
mi. S. of Bloom
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on¦ old Danville Hwy.
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Women's Center Workshops
(Continued from page 1)

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WANTED : GOOD LANDLORDS

The college Housing Office is seeking
from off campus students the names of
:landlords renting to students- who are deserving of special recognition for the
fine accommodations they offer BSC students and the caring attitudes they show
toward their student tenants. .
To nominate a landlord , all you need do
is notify the Housing Office in writing
or pay us a visit . Each letter of nomination must bear the signature of the
person(s) nominating the landlord as well
as a brief explanation of the reasons why
the landlord is deserving of recognition .
The Director of Housing will select one
or two nominees each semester who will
be awarded certificates of appreciation .

Eat,drink
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and
hear music. TJ

BSC Stodetrt CO,
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If your landlord is selected to receive
an award , a representative of the student
group nominating him/her will be invited
to attend a special luncheon.at which ' '
the award is* officially presented.';In :;
¦
this way ,- the- Housing- Office can honor .• .
those -landlords who treat students
humanely ' and offer good;\quality housing. ",
Let 's reward good landlords for the con''
'they. make .
tributions
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Insomnia Relief

By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH, RN
The stress level is high right
now since you guys are in the
thick of midterms and pledging.
I bet some of you are having
trouble sleeping, yes? As a
matter of fact, recent studies
have shown 29 percent-39
percent of Americans over 18

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headgame
or
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Come and

years oi age complain that they
have trouble sleeping. For most
people,, insomnia is temporary
and due to anxiety, stress, or
overwork.
A hot shower or bath
can help you sleep
better at night.

Does this Sound familiar? You
read at night until you can't see
straight then fall into bed, and
that's when it all starts. You
remember what you didn't do,
and realize that there is no time
left to do it- This happens night
after night If this persists, you
begin to perceive of bed as a
place to go to worry about not
being able to fall asleep. Break
that cycle:
1. Wind down before trying to
sleep (hot shower or bath,
watch T.V., read or whatever. )
Do not study up until the minute
before you go to bed.
2. Hard exercise during the
day will help to burn up nervous energy and tension which
can keep your body going when
your mind wants to sleep.

3. Naps during the day may
interrupt your sleep at night.
4. Avoid caffeine after 6:00
p.m. or even earlier.
5. Try going to bed only when
you are sleepy so that you will
not. make yourself crazy trying
to fall asleep. If not asleep after
15 minutes, get up and do
something relaxing until sleepy ,
then try again. If still no go
after 15 minutes, get up again.
Repeat this until you fall asleep
promptly. Granted, you will be
hard to live with the next day,
but do not take a nap. I bet you
will break that sleepless cycle
in a night or two.

6. Over-the-counter sleep
medications are a rotten habit,
but try grandma 's fool-proof
method. Warm milk and malt
both contain L-Tryptophan, an
amino acid, which has been
shown to facilitate falling to
sleep. Eating a cookie or
several crackers with the
malted milk will potentiate that
sleep response.
7. Try not to get too uptight
about missed sleep. Rather,
think of sleep as a recreation or
haven from this crazy world,
and have sweet dreams.

Kent Hagedorn

CHARLAYNE HUNTER-GAULT , from the Macneil-Lehrer
Report ,'gave an outstanding lecture on modern Journalism.

Charlayne Hunter-Gault
Speakes at BSC

By JEFFREY Bachman
"Entertainment and News:
the incompatible mix" was the
topic of a speech given by

eminent television journalist
Charlayne Hunter-Gault at the
13th
annual
Journalism
Institute held at BSC last
Friday. Ms. Hunter Gault's talk
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Macmeil-Lehrer Report , spoke
to an audience of about 300 BSC
students , faculty, and high
school visitors attending the
coninstitute.
Although
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Hunter-Gault had other
criticisms of current jo urnalistic practices besides the
inclusion of entertainment. Her
main criticism was the reliance
by the media of "formulas "
when reporting the news.
Hunter-Gault believes that the
use of such formulas can result
in inaccurate reporting. As an
example, she cited the media
coverage of the New York
Democratic
gubernatorial
primary . The New York media ,
basing its decision on public
opinion -polls, predicted New
York City mayor Ed Koch as
the winner. Hunter-Gault
believes that if the media had
gathered information of its own
instead of relying solely on the
(Continued on Pago 6)

IMAGEPerformances A Success

spring .
tion of. G. Donald Miller, has in
By JIM LYMAN
IMAGE repeated their show
the past taken its productions to
A crowd of approximately 900
on
Monday night to an equally
institutions
schools
and
people was in attendance
enthusiastic crowd and will
throughout Pennsylvania and
Sunday afternoon in Haas
again perform on campus
surrounding states, as well as
Auditorium to witness the
during the Spring semester.
last
Toronto
performing
in
twelfth consecutive semester
performance of IMAGE.
The sign language troupe,
which is made up of both
hearing and hearing-impaired
cumstances of financial need .
students, put on a two hour show Campus Digest Netos Serv ice
With student aid having Many students have heard of
for an audience also composed
of both the hearing and nonbeen cut back in several areas , the $30,000 rule and not aphearing.
they
there is a lot less money plied when , actually,
1
Combining dance, mime, and
available this school year. The might be eligible.
acting with sign language, the Guaranteed Student Loan pro- Unless President Reagan
group's selections ranged from
gram is the largest federal stu- signs the appropriations bill
simple stagings such as Ann
dent aid program. A new loan which would provide extra
Johnston 's solo performance of
rule prohibits students from money for the Pell Grants proSupertramp 's "Lord Is It
families with incomes of gram , and the Supplemental
Mine," to the elaborate, full $30,000 or more from apply- Educational Opportunity Procast production of "Time
ing for guaranteed loans , gram , many students will be
Warp, " from the Rocky Horror \ unless there are unusual cir- unable to receive financial aid.
Picture Show.

I

Outstanding
individual
efforts
were
made by every member.
While there is no single star of
IMAGE , strong individual
performances were given by
veterans Joey Diver and Micki
Melnick, as well as newcomers
Cathy Simpson and Paula
Toberowski. Diver was particularly humorous as she tried
in vain to keep her mustache on
during Sonny and Cher's "I Got
You Babe."
The group, under the direc-

Pat Murphy

PAULA TOBEROWSKI , in the third act, "Only the Heart
May Know," was one of the many outstanding performers of IMAGE.

KBW

Harder to get loans

coming to BSC November 19th...

I

•*-

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Pat Murphy

CATHY SIMPSON, in the eleventh act , Hall and Oates
"Private Eyes," did a fantastic job of creating the mood
for the song.

Visit our display refrigerator at the college
store featuring
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SINGLE ROSES

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$3.00 to $6.00

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Hunter-Gault Speaks
(Contlnuod from Pag*4)

polls, they could have correctly
predicted Mario Cumomo as the
winner.
The media's role in the future
was also discussed by Hunter-

Gault. She feels that as the
media
becomes
more
sophisticated, it becomes mom
turning
in
danger
of
"shallower" "narrower" and
"sillier ". Hunter-Gault feels
that this issue should be given
serious consideration by all
journalists. In reference to this
issue, she said "we are far from
reaching a consensus not only
on what information is, but how
it's used".
The question and answer
period following Hunter-Gault's
speech dealt mainly with her
work on the Macneil-Lehrer
Report, concentrating on the
expansion to an hour-long
program. She criticized the
major networks for deciding not
to expand their news programs.
"We (at Macneil-Lehrer)
believe that there is more than
enough news to fill an hour and
not at the expense of serious
journalism or the inclusion of
entertainment, " concluded
Hunter-Gault.

Where Food And Fun Are Always In Good Tatte

TWO BOYS FROM ITALY
Specializes in Pizza & Hoagies

Located at 211 West Main Street, Bloomsburg

Open 7 D aysa Week

Our Specials For This Week:

Wed. - Calzone
Thurs. - 5m. Sicilian
Frt. - Lg. Pixxa for price of small
Sat. - Sm. Stromboli

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11a.m. - 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat;4 p.m.-1 a.m. Sun.

YOU RING-WE BRING! — DELIVERY
784-1680

Media Violence To Be Discussed
A discussion of "Violence and
the Media" will be presented by
Dr. Malthon Anapol, 8 p.m.,
Thursday, October 28, in the
Hartline Science Center, Room

Artwork
Displayed

The paintings and ceramics of
Sharon Clemens will be on
display in the Coffeehouse of
Kehr Union on the Bloomsburg
State College campus from
November 2 through November
25.
Most of her works are landscapes with moons appearing in
both forms. Her original style
feature shades of gray and
sepia in mountains and clouds,
with splashing color changes,
drawing the eye from one scene
to another.
Many of her acquatints, made
from acid-dipped metal plates,
are cut in pieces and printed in
different colors to add a new
dimension to a landscape.
Clemens is a 1979 BSC
graduate and is currently
pursuing a master's degree at
the college in the combined field
of special education and art.
Her works have appeared in
the Shar-ed gallery, the BSC
printmakers show , North
Carolina Print and Drawing
Society annual juried show,
Hazleton Art League Exhibit,
Bald Eagle Art League and
Stonehenge Manor Gallery.
Coffeehouse gallery daily
hours are from 8:30 to 11:00
p.m.

coming to TV on ABC in early December....
Watc h for it!

83. The public is invited.
Following the lecture, Dr.
Anapol , Dr. Leo Barrile,
assistant professor of sociology,
and Dr. Walter Brasch ,
associate professor of Englishjournalism, will participate in
an informal panel and questionand-answer session.
Among the topics to be explorecTduring the lecture and
the panel are "Does the media
presence increase violent acts?" "How does the media report
violence?" "What are the effects of media violence upon the
viewer or reader?" and
"Does the media reinforce
stereotypes that can lead to
violence in society?"
Dr. Anapol is currently
chairman of the Department of
Communication, Lycoming
College, Williamsport. During
his twenty years of teaching
prior to coming to Lycoming, he
was employed at Howard
University , University of
Delaware, University of Hartford , and the University of
Pennsylvania. At Penn, he was
director of Forensics.
He holds a Ph.D., iwith a
mass
in
specialization
communication , from Ohio
His
University .
State
doctora l dissertation is "A
Study of Minority Group
Communication." His minor
areas in his doctoral studies are
broadcasting and rb°*"r,c f>nd
communication theory.
He was editor for "The
Encoder " (Journal of the
Metropolitan Washington
Communication Association),

associate editor for "Communication Quarterly, " and
was on the editorial committee
for "Journal of Broadcasting."
Dr. Anapol was also
moderator and. producer of
"College Debate," a weekly
public affairs series on WHYYTV, Philadelphia , and is listed
in "Who's Who in American
Education ," "Directory of
Scholars ,"
A m e r i c an
"Dictionary of International
Biography," and "Who's Who in
the East."
The lecture is sponsored by
the BSC Department of English,
Pennsylvania
and
the
Humanities Council.

Preps still
in demand

Campus Digest News Seii j'r e

Preps for Rent is still a
booming
b u s i n e s s in
Louisville, Ky. Michael Raus
started the business last summer, and business went so well
that he is now franchising his
operation and selling it for
$350.
Preps for Rent consists of
preppy,- m i n d e d and , of
course , preppy-dressed
students who do odd jobs for
hourly fees. They do yard
work , cleaning, pain ting
houses, and much more, decked out in their khaki Bermuda
shorts and Topsiders.
Michael has nou- icturned
to college to start a i ieps for
Rent there . '

Social Worker Speaks
Mrs.
Nancy
Kirkland ,
Clinical Social Work Supervisor
at the Geisinger Medical
Center, recently gave a lecture
on "Roles of Social Workers in a
Hospital Setting " to the
students in Medical Sociology
class of the Department of
Sociology-Social Welfare at
Bloomsburg State College.
Mrs. Kirkland, who has her
Master's Degree from Penn
State in Health Planning and
Administration, spoke of
various social worker roles in a
hospital setting, referring to
GMC.
She expanded the social
workers' role in terms of the

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PLACE
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134
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Bloomsburg J
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patient: and iamily adjustment
to the hospital, psychological
and emotional counseling to the
patient and the family while
they are in the hospital, grief
process and crisis intervention,
as well as mentioning discharge
planning.
Mrs. Kirkland also commented that the hospital social
workers make various patient
referral services including
rehabilitation, nursing home
care, and helping other social
services agencies.
The speakers then opened
topic for questions from
students and enthusiastic
discussion took place.

.

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Monday - Stuffed ihallt with lauca.Toppod with ch.oi.
2 95
Bowl ofSoup
,
j0<
Tuoidoy .Sicilian Pino , All you can oat
...225
Moat or Ch»» Ravioli
!!!!.!395
wr,n,,day - sl»9h»*l ond M«itball« , All
you con «ot........^3.45
Eggplant Parmlglano
. 4 95
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Thunday • Bar B-Q Rlbi with Frl.i
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4^95
Chlclcan Parmlg lano with ipoghattl...
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Frldoy - Voal Cutlot Parmlglano with >poghotii
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Saturday -Lg.Pliza for prim of Sm. "
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Soccer Star Adjusts
To Life In America

By JOANNE MARRONE
You may complain that your
phone bill is $60 a month, but for
Bloomsburg State College
student Prosper Osei WUSU,
one twelve minute call home
costs $60. Prosper, a junior
majoring, in finance and a
current member of BSC's
soccer team, is a long, long way
from his hometown, Sunyami,
Ghana. However, he does
keep in touch with his family
often, but not by telephone. To
Prosper, letters are the next
best things to being there.
"It has always been my
desire to further my education
outside Ghana," Prosper says.
"Many students in Ghana attend college in England. But I
am familiar with the English
ways. I wanted to try something
different altogether."
Ghana , located in the
Republic of West Africa, a few
degrees north of the equator,
was an English colony until
1957, when it then became the
first black nation to gain its
independence.
Prosper attended Baptist
College, located in Charleston,
South Carolina, in his freshman
year before transfering to BSC
in the fall of 1981.
"I did not like that school,"
Prosper said. "It did not have
my major. My advisor, who
happened to be from Pennsylvania, asked me where I
wanted to transfer. I gave him a
couple of states including
Pennsylvania. Bloomsburg was
the most respondent of all the
schools I applied to. So I went
there. I'm really glad I did,
because Ilike it." _ .
Going away to college tends to
entail a lot of adjusting for any
studentj It took Prosper about a
semester, to, get used : to it.
"Naturally,',' he said,e>!when I
came over I was homesick all
the time; But I had some friends
who made it easy for me."
Prosper, who was taught in
English all his life, was not
anticipating a communication
gap when he came over. He
commented, "I was more use to
the British accent. I could easily
understand and talk with them.
But when I came to America, it
was a different story. Many
times,people Were talking to me
in slang. I had a great difficulty
understanding them."
Prosper claimes that his
friends were a great help to him
in learning^ the American
lifestyle. • He reminisced, "In
my country we tend to be very
touchy. In a street, I could hold
my friend - a guy friend's hand.
It means deep friendship.
However, in America, you can
not do it or they may say you're
... (gay). I used to do it a lot to
my friends in America. They
had to explain this to me."
. Coming from a country whose
average temperature ranges
from 79 degrees to 84 degrees F,
and has only two seasons, the
wet and the dry, with the dry
being so hot that your, lips
crack, Prosper is still " not adjusted to the weather here..
. "I have never seen snow un,til
I came to the states?I have seen

pictures, but I didn't know what
it really was in terms of content
or anything. So the first time it
snowed in Charleston I was so
excited. I thought I was
somewhere in a different
world," Prosper explained, his
eyes wide with enthusiasm. "It
was so nice; so nice. "
Another thing Prosper had
never encountered before
coming to the U.S. was nursing
homes. In Ghana , families are
very close. It is typical for the
whole family,
including
grandparents, aunts, uncles,
and cousins to live in the same
house with your immediate
family.
"I feel sorry for the people
in jursing homes, he says "for
you are separating them. I've
worked in a nursing home
before in Charleston. I think
many of them died from
isolation. We don't do that. We
stay with them until their last
days. We're always together,"
The divorce rate here also
startled- Prosper. In Ghana,
very few people get divorced.
People normally do not get
married until they are 25 or 26
years old. According to
Prosper, they are prepared for
it.
Marriages in Ghana are
arranged quite differently than
in the states. "This must sound
funny to you," Prosper says,
"but in Ghana, your parents
decide who you will marry. You
just a matter of picking
anybody out of a hot. We . live
with our parents all our lives, so
they tend to know our interests
and everything. They always
know what is best for us."
Prosper explained that
marriages are pre-arranged
because many people come
from royal families. The life of
the royal family is very
restricted. As far as marriage
goes, royalty must marry
royalty.

Prosper OSEI WUSU (far left) sets up a BSC teammate with a lead pass.

Ghana has a president as well
as elected government officials.
However, kings still remain
from African tradition. In the
rural farming areas ( which are
70 per cent of the land) ,
tradition reigns. It is in these
regions that the kings haved
more power than do the
government officials. In the
cities, people are as loyal to
government officials as they
are accustomed to the ways of
western civilization.
Prosper shyly admitted that
he is from a royal family. "But
I' m very far back," he said. "I
really don't want to be a king.
It' s more responsibility, and
your lifestyle is different."
See Friday's issue of
the Voice for part two
of the Prosper story.

Kant Hagedorn '

CV Classifieds
Announcements
ALL CIS DATA INFORMATION PROCESSING MAJORS LOOKING FOR EMPLOYMENT & eligible for Federal Student Work/Study: $1000.00. Interested? Write P.O. Box 56, Bloomsburg, PA

HEY YOU, campus is invited to Halloween Bash '82. P.C.M. House,
368 College Hill, this Friday at 8:02. Costume contest, free muncies,
dancing and good times. See you there I Q's and D's call 784-2114.

Personals
KEN, Happy 20thBirthday !-yourtypist.
TOM AND JOHN, Thanks for all the flowersI - Peach and Ames
NANCIE DARGAY, The tapes are great. I'm sure you could make
some good music. - "L"
TO BOB B. OF 2ND FLOOR LUZERNE, I understand you received
naked pictures via campus mail!
HEY KELL with an "i," Thanks for the vert-vert action last weekend!
-Love, Dave (L.H.S.C.)
'COME TO THE CORNER HOUSE HALLOWEEN BASH TOMORROW NITE!!!
R.S.V.P ., T.D. wants to get to know you too, but T.K. couldn't
careless. - R.S.V.P.
MEG, deliver paper's much? I heard you are out for blood!
Steamed Too

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This weeks special:

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Announcements
i , Lost and Found
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Sena. .-to:. . Box 97 HUB or drop in :the Campus Vofee jiai/ stot' .. 3rd '
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.

Blake Grabs Three TD's

First Half Errors Cost Huskies , 24-20

By CHAS ROTH
The BSC football team
travelled to Cheyney State on
Saturday with high hopes of
picking up their initial win of
the season. After all, the Wolves
were coming into the game with
an overall record of 0-6, including a 37-0 loss to previous
winless Kutztown. Unfortunately for the Huskies, a team
has to play two good halves of
football in order to be victorious. And to put it simply, the
Huskies didn't, and ended up
losing 24-20.
Against Cheyney, the BSC
squad played a sloppy first half ,
allowing the host Wolves to take
a lead that they would never
relinquish.
Early in the first quarter, the
Huskies showed their first lapse
of concentration. BSC faced a
fourth and long on their own
thirty yard line. Punter Bob
Gabel boomed a 49 yard kick to
the Cheyney 21 yard line. Aided
by a series of missed tackles,
wide receiver Ken Washington
went 79 yards down the right
side for the touchdown. George
Bethen missed the extra point,
and the Wolves lead stood at 6-0.
Late into the second quarter,
another mistake hurt the
Huskies and led to a second

Two plays later, tailback
Delonce Braxton scampered
five yards for the score. The
extra point was again missed
when Mike St. Clair roared in
for the block.
Following the kickoff , the
BSC offense came to life. An 84
yard, seventeen play drive was
capped off by a thirteen yard
pass from Klingerman to tight
end Mike Blake. Rick Farris'
successful point afterwards
made the score Cheyney 18,
BSC 7.
On
the Wolves
next
possession, defensive back
Tony Woods picked off a Pedro
Barry pass. Once again, the
Huskies marched to a score and
once again it was culminated by
a Klingerman to Blake touchdown throw. This one was a
thirty yarder. Farris added the
extra point to draw the visitors
within four, 18-14.
Early in the fourth quarter,
the host squad took a punt and
covered fifty-nine yards in just
fourteen plays. Barry hit
speedster John Bond with a ten
yarder for the score . The
Wolves abandoned their kicking
game and elected to go for two.
Despite their changes of
thinking, their luck remained
the same. Barry 's pass was

Cheyney score. Safety Andre
Waters stepped in front of BSC's
Joe Dowd to intercept a Dick
Klingerman
aerial , and
returned it sixteen yards to the
Cheyney 48. Eleven plays later,
Bethen , who doubles as a
tailback, sprinted around left
end for a six-yard touchdown.
Again, Bethen's kick missed the
mark so the Cheyney advantage
stood at 12-0.
The first half score reflects
the statistics as the Wolves
racked up over 200 yards total
offense, compared to only 53 for

The lone bri ght spot in
the first half was
punter Gabel's performance. The Husk y
hooter averaged 43
yards on five kicks .
BSC. The lone bright spot for
the Huskies in the first half was
punter Gabel's performance.
The Husky booter sported a fine
43 yard average on his five
kicks.
The second half started much
like the first, as Cheyney's Levi
Patton recovered a Mike
Connors fumble at the BSC 17.

point conversion failed when a
Klingerman pass fell incomplete. Time ran out on the
BSC squad before they could go
in for the winning score.
For the first time since
For the first time since 1979 a
Husky running back racked up
7979, a Husk y back
more than 100 yards, as Vernon
racked up more than
Rochester rushed for 113 on 18
100 yards as Vernon
carries. On defense, last week's
Player of the Week Frank
Rochester rushed for
Sheptock again led the way with
113 yards on 18 car18 tackles and two sacks of the
ries.
quarterback.
The Huskies take on the
Kutztown Bears this Saturday
Klingerman hit Blake with his
at Redman Stadium. Game
third scoring pass of the game.
The Huskies' try for the two -. time is 1:30.
nullified by a penalty.
BSC was able to get on the
board one mor e time as

Do youhave a Mend
in ilennsjTOmia t »» -

MASQUERADE

•

T^

^

*

•The Do You Have a Friend in Pennsy lvania Political Masquerade Party
where costume* ore encouraged. You can put on a mask and pretend
not |ust like some of our elected officials.
•Meet others who have [olned In coalition and have worked very hard,
and educate voters tor the November 2nd elections .
•Mee candidates running for state office, (all candidates running in

^

PARTY

(It's almost Halloween)
to be something your
long hours to register
state-owned

institution

districts have been invited to attend)
•Hear State Senator Jim Lloyd and others speak on important Issues.
•Relax and share information with others who are politically aware, to pull everything together
for election day.
•Have some fun before election day. (you sure need It)
•LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WILL BE PROVIDED BY TONIGHT GUNS'
•BEER and WINE will be served
•The party will be held at the Civic Club of Harrisburg , 612 North Front Street and will begin

at 8:00 p.m.

•Donations are $10 per ticket or $3.50 for unemployed workers and students
.
•All donations will benefit CAS, Inc. voter education programs
^
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BWtU«AtMi?Cintroduces you to
their banquet facilities.
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The Husky s Tony Woods is forced out
of bounds
after intercepting a Pedro Barry pass. It was the second
straight week that the freshman defensive back
had
stolen the opposition's pass. Wood's interception set up
the
second BSC touchdown.

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