Swimmers Win I Page 8 I GovernorAppoints New Transition Team ' Governor Dick Thornburgh has appointed a 12member team to assist in the transition of the present fourteen state-owned institutions of higher education into the State System of Higher Education. This will take place July 1, 1983 as a result of Act 188 of 1982, which the Governor signed into law last November 12th. Members of the Transition Team include G. Terry Madonna, President of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculties (APSCUF) , which represents the more than 4300 faculty members at the 14 schools. Madonna is a Professor of History at Millersville State College, currently on leave while serving as APSCUF President. K«nt Hugodorn MEL EDWARDS, noted sculptor, is shown speaking to students last week about his \atost sculpting project,Vornon Ploxa,located in Columbus,Ohio. CGA Exec. Council Expansion Proposed By LINDA LOWRY Upper campus expansion was the main topic of discussion at the Executive Council CGA meeting that met on Monday night. Dr. Jack Mulka, dean of student development, presented the council with a tentative proposal to lease fifteen acres of land, adjacent to the practice field behind Nelson Fieldhouse. The land which is presently used for farming purposes is the target of a renovation project designed to aid in the search for additional athletic fields. The extra fields are needed to accomodate the growing participa tion in intramural and recreational activities. Contracting arrangements and cost estimates are being made and negotiated. Other topics-discussed at the meeting were CGA goals and a contest proposal called, "Almost Anything Goes". The contest, sponsoredby Pabst Brewing Company and co-ordinated by CGA, is tentatively planned for Thursday, February 24, 1983. A six member coed team will enter and compete against other teams at the college in planned events. The winners from BSC will travel to Bucknell University in March for regionals and the finalists from there will go on to state competition. Details will be announced at a later date. A second student team member will be Paul Stockier, Community Government Assoc. President of BSC. Also selected as a member of the team is Nadine Donachy, a Professor of Biology at Clarion State College and President of the APSCUF Chapter there. Madonna saidj "I am fully in agreement with the Governor on the need to get underway the work necessary to properly implement Act 188. 1 am also pleased and honored to serve on the team assigned this task." The remaining ten members of the team include two college presidents - Joseph Caputo of Millersville and John Watkins of California State College. Two institutional trusteeswere chosen James Hughes of Cheyney State College and David Siesko of Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Siesko is also an undergraduate student. A second student team member will be Paul Stockier, Community Government Assoc. President, of BSC. The present Board of State College and University Directors (BSCUD) will be discontinued as the new system goes into place, but two members of the SCUD Board will serve on the Transition Team. They are Mrs. Anne Jackson and Mr. J. Edward Smith. Construction to begin in April Construction of a new instructional building on the Bloomsbur.g State College campus may begin as early as April , according to college officials who attended the open bid-opening meeting in Harrisburg on Wednesday, January 26. Low bids, totalling $4,637,800, for construction of the Human Services Center, were 13 percent less than the $5,338,000 allocated for the project by the Commonwealth's Department of General Services. Funds for the building were included in the 1980 Capital Budget bill appropriation of $6.4 million. In addition to the construction cost, approximately $1 million has been designated for architectural and engineering fees and related expenses. The project is expected to provide at least 50 jobs during the two years of construction work. The - apparent low bidders listed by DGS are : General construction - Lambert and Intreri , Harrisburg. $2,727,000. Heating, ventilating and air conditioning - Rado Mechanical C o rp o r a t i o n , Berwick , $1,098,300. Plumbing r Rado Mechanical Corporation, Berwick. $178,500. Electrical - Howard P. Foley Co., Harrisburg. $634,000. A DGS spokesman said the bids must be reviewed in detail before the contracts can be awarded, a procedure that may take nearly two months because of the large number of bids received. He added that the 24 general contract bids were the most received on one project in several years. Fifteen contractors bid on heating, ventilating, and air conditioning. 20 on the plumbing and 15 on the electrical work. "If no problems surface , we hope to schedule groundbreaking in April.",Dr. Robert Parrish , BSC vice president for administration said. "It's the first time in many years that bids on a major college construction project have been substantially lower than the funds allocated- It reflects the economic conditions and the strong competition for work among contractors generally." The 130-foot by 240-foot brick building will have approximately 81.000 square feet of space, making it BSC's largest instructional facility . It will be located in the area between the Bakeless Center for the Humanities and the Waller Administration Building. The new building will have classrooms , laboratories, conference rooms and faculty offices for several departments, in addition to facilities to support educational technology programs and services, particularly in the computer and communications fields. Finally, three members of the Thornburgh Administration round out the dozen individuals on the Transition Team. They are Walter Plosilla, Director of the Governor's Office of Policy and Planning; Michael Worman, Deputy Secretary of the state Department of Education, and James Gallagher, Pennsylvania's Commissioner for Higher Education. Gallagher will serve as Chairman of this interim group, the first meeting of which is expected to be held Wednesday, February 9th, in Harrisburg. The purpose of the team, which will serve strictly in an advisory capacity, is to review experiences in other states as they made a similar change; review applicable laws, standards and regulations; and otherwise prepare material and recommendations for the new system's Board of Governors. This Board will have sixteen members, the Governor and Secretary of Education, or their designees, and fourteen persons nominated by the Governor and confirmed by the state Senate. These fourteen must include five institutional trustees, five members of the SCUD Board, three students, plus one otherwise undesignated member. The team will review experiences in other states. After taking office, the Board of Governors will have 60 days in which to select a Chancellor. Other details, such as additional staff and the location of the system's central office, will follow. The limited amount of time between now and July 1st, when at least the beginnings of the new system's administrative arrangement should be in place, is the reason for the appointment of the Transition Team . While it has no statutory authority to make decisions, it can begin the information collection process which the Board of Governors would otherwise have to attempt later. Organization Helps Child Development MARTH A J. WEBBER The Association for Childhood Education International (AGED has been a world-wide service since 1982 and a big part of the BSC community for many years. Since it began as an international organization, it has helped establish and maintain the highest standards for child development. ACEI is a child-oriented organization which focuses on children and their needs, as well as helping members grow in their roles as teachers, teacher educators , teachers-in-training, supervisors, administrators, librarians, parents, and other care-givers. With members in more than 70 countries, ACEI cooperates with community groups, schools, government agencies, and other organizations to further the quality educational programs at all levels in school. home and community, and to share in their commitment to children, infancy through early adolescence. The members look to each other for support as they work on improving the quality of life for children everywhere. ACEI at BSC had a fulfilling fall semester with many students participating in the monthly meetings and various activities. Guest speakers (Continued on Pog* 6) Budget Forms I The CGA Budget forms are ! out! If your organization didn't! receive one in the mail, thenl stop by the CommunityI Activities office in KUB to pickl one ug^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed i Guest Editoriol Congestion Problems Questioned i Art Alumni Need ed The Art Gallery Class will be presenting its annual exhibit early this spring. The opening date is Wed., April 6. and the exhibit will run until Thursday. April 28. The theme of the exhibit will be "A Decade of Our Alumni , 1970-1980." The Gallery Class needs ways to contact those BSC alumni with art degrees. Since the college only retains records for five years, the class wishes to contact those who graduated between May, 1970, and December. 1976. If vou know anyone - family, friend , or acquaintance - who graduated with an art degree during that time period , please contact Rachelle . Box 4108 KUB by Feb. 10. Your help will be greatly appreciated. Stop Signs Installed Executive Editor Managing Editor Senior News Editor Newt Editors News Assts Senior Feature Editor Feature Editor Feature Assts Senior Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Asst Ad Manager Asst. Ad Managers Senior Photo Editor Photo Editor Copy Editors...... Collegiate Camouflage '|"?» C.M**.. PA I7S1S (•,n KUI JMJIOI .77 All Letters to the Edito r and guest editorials must be submitted to the executive editor by 5 p.m. on Sunday, Tuesday or Thursday. Please limit the length of each to 500 words or less. The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all copy. Please furnish a signature and phone number for verification. Three-way stop signs have been installed at Country Club Lane and Country Club Drive coming down from Nelson Fieldhouse. In the near future, the college will place warning signs approaching the intersection from the fieldhouse. There is no stop sign at the intersection going up to the fieldhouse, but motorists are reminded to be cautious due to pedestrian traffic. Campus Voice Staff W<>,Mmfc,"» Debbie Berkley Betsy Wollam Patrick Murphy Stephanie Richardson, Ninette Friscia Tammy Clewell, Ytndra Stanley Mike Yamrot Charles Pennypacker Wendy Btttner , Jeff Bachman, Jo Ann Bertolino Wade Douglas Dan Loughlin Mary Hassonplug Tony Croutharriel Lisa Novella , Maggie McHugh Can you find the hidden literary terms? O X Y M H T Y T S E P A N A R N P 0 S T M E F C 0 A ST I YR E A PA 0. L A S S NO .P Y P T Z 0 X T. Y R. G H H E A I E 0 P C N U 0 X A Y T I F E D A R T E '0 E M R D X 0 D Y N 0 Y N 0 R I E O O C D L T O A ' R 0 H P A T E M X T E I E D B .... Meg Roney, Lori Zlegenfus . Dot litis Asst. Copy E d i t o r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moreen . Frlel, Pattl Marcavage P A Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Nell . . Renaldi Asst. Manager*..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Fran . Meckel, Circulation Manaaer Maggie McHugh Adviser....... ......;....... .......;.Mr. Richard Savage A 'N L A M A Z ,L A ;X L C F R I ;L I S X E T M Y S E T 0 T I G I T v. I E S IP 0 M S OS ALLITERATION ANAPEST ANTITHESIS COMEDY ~EPITHET .' EP0DE HYPERBOLE ". • 1KONY LITOTES LAMPOON MALAPROPISM . .METAPHOR R I R D N 0 D Z O A B P M I Y A Kent Hagedorn Heidi Van Scoy Thl Vale* It oovm*d by th* Editorial Soard with th* final retpontlbUlty for aft iiiamlal ratting with th* amcutlvo *dltor at itaMd In th* Joint Stat«n*nt ' of Fraadom. Mgntt andftotporo*llm*iof ituaVirt at sSC. Th* Voic* r***rvM th* right to adit all. t*tt*rl and copy tubmltt*d. A maximum • of 490 word* will b* placed on all ' larfcwt to th* *difor with on oilowonc* for ' aacaptiont. All Wttara mutt b* tiflMd and hov* an oddrait and phon* numbar for —micotlon. Nam** will b« wlthh*td upon r*qu*tt. , Th* apfniani voiced In th* column*; ortklat and noticat or* not . rwcntorily lionofd by th* *mtr*ttoff. An untlanad not) •diforlal d*not*i a major editorial .'aeMon. ; . '.._ . was to have taken place in November and at the very latest Christmas break , has yet to get off the ground? The answer is bureaucracy, or simply red-tape. It seems the work order which was placed in October had been put on "hold" by the maintenance department or rather filed under the headingPrismal Sphere (place of complete nonexista nce). This is said to have been due to presently existing work orders requesting work done in Hartline. Let's face it, work in Harline went on during the entire fall semester. Thus maintenance men were used and unable to see to other requests. That's fine, but even the preliminary plans weren't worked out. Before the move could be made, a 25' wall had to be built to separate the games room from the new "up and coming" C.V. office. In this case, the carpenters were to build the, wall. All that was needed was a carpenter's bid to see which contractor would do the work for the least amount of money. The electrician was ready to begin work back in November but plans for the carpenter's bid never actually took place until last week. Is this the red-tape mentioned before? You bet. It brings to mind the old, familiar scene where road workers are sent out to dig a hole and one man does the job while the five others lean on their shovels, smoking butts and discussing yesterday's ballgame. Maintenance, doesn't directly reflect this image, but what are you to think when a simple phone call is delayed? As it is, work has yet to be started . So who is to know when more much-needed space will at last be the Campus Voice 's? Until the answer- surfaces, the desk top and coat rack vultures will remain incessantly chanting "Oh Where, Oh Where, Has All The Space Gone?" What space? Precisely. Editors Note : While the following guest editorial was in the process, plans were finalized to construct the necessary wall that will complete the preparations of a new Campus Voice office, ground floor of Keh r Union , after Friday, Feb. 4. This editorial depicts , the almost humorous condition of the present Campus Voice office. It also expresses the feelings of one observer and his questions concerning the confusion. The staff would like to thank all of those involved with helping obtain and partition the new office space. By JOE ALLISON The scene: A crowded hallway. Is it simply a group of passersby that have stopped to chat in the regular processing of the daily manner or does it go deeper? It does. The congestion is due to an uncontrollable overflow of a small-quarters office. Why do they gather ; what is it that keeps them flocking to the door ? It is a meeting. Many inside are perched high on coat racks and desk tops, like vultures or buzzards on mountain crests. They overlook the vivacious but finely packed group. Bellowing chants of "where is the space"carry and echo down the corridors. Their voices seem expectant and inquisitive as if the arrival of what they were granted is long overdue. That it is. The Campus Voice's headquarters in Kehr Union was to have grown an extra 225 square feet over break. That is to say, moved to and occupy the offices at the west end of the games room which are presently occupied by Mike Sowash, associate director of student activities. Mr. Sowash, in turn , would be moved to the still present C.V. office. You may ask, "so what's the problem?" That , of course, is the universal question. But of those asked, the answer was the same. The old head tilted, eye brows unknowing, shoulders lifted, palms facing the sky routine. Why is it that what Y R P R MOT 11= F U L X „r 0 H S H Y E ' E ' 0' E T Y D P S E S T L E T N I F T Y P M E .P 0- D H C O ' I ' ¦ ¦• ' . . OXYMORON PARABLE PARADOX " PARODY PLOT POETRY . PSEUDONYMRHYTHM SIMILE. SPOONERISM STANZA. . SYNECDOC HE TRAUUIY V Answers on page 3 ATTENTION: I IAfter today the Campus Voice office I H E A L . A M: C I will be located on the left side of the Games I I Room, ground floor , Kehr Union. See you I LCB May Be Abolished State Senator Richard A. Tilghman (R-17th) introduced a package of bills last month that would abolish the Liquor Control Board and return the sale of liquors and wines to private enterprise, thus ending the state's 50-year monopoly. The Montgomery County legislator 's bills are more farreaching than similar Thornburgh Administration bills introduced in 1981. The Administration proposal, which died last December for lack of action , would have ended the state's monopoly on retail sales. Tilghman 's current proposal would eliminate the wholesale and warehouse operations, as well. Commonwealth The a cumbercreated has some sysfem. Tilghman would continue state supervision of liquqr sales, however, with taxes and a program adlicensing ministered by the Department of Revenue. Enforcement of all related laws and regulations would be the responsibility of the Attorney General. are Pennsy lvanians better prices finding and variety . "My staff recently completed a report that shows some curious sales figures. Using 1981 as a gauge, it appears that the avera ge Pennsylvanian drinks 48 percent less alcohol than a resident of Delaware. 45 percent less than a Maryland resident and 37 percent less than a counterpart in New Jersey." Tilghman continued . "Those are unrealistic figures. What's happening, obviously, is that Pennsylvanian 's are finding better prices and variety in the states that permit private sales. As Chairman of the Senate Pool Hours Listed Centennial Pool on the Bloomsburg State College campus will again be available to the public for recreational swimming for the month of February on the following dates and times: Saturdays and Sundays from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. on February 4-5, 11-12, 18-19, and 25-26; Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on February 4, 8, 15, 22 and on March 1just before spring break; Funds to cover expenses to make the pool available are provided through, part of the annual, gift from the Kawneer Company of Bloomsburg. All participants are reminded to bring a lock for the locker and remove it when leaving; showers must be taken by every person before enterin g, the pool;- aU children-who cannot swim must be accompanied'by an adult and bathing caps must be ^ wbrri when hair is longer tfian acceptafile lengths Puzzle* Appropriations Committee, I .have to be concerned because the Commonwealth loses tax revenues on every bottle that's purchased out of state." Tilghman said the state should get out of the liquor sales business "before it becomes a losing proposition." "In the last 10 years," he explained , "sales have gone up by 48 percent, but the Liquor Control Board' s expenses have risen more than 88 percent. For the fi rst three months of 1982 alone, the LCB's own figures show sales up less than one percent and expenses up 13 percent." "It has been obvious for years that the Commonwealth has created a cumbersome system and that the sale of spirits is more efficiently conducted by businessmen in the private sector ," Tilghman said, after presenting his 2'/2 -year phaseout program. Retail clerks and otherspecial Interest groups are expected to mount strong opposition. Tilghman predicted that the changeover he has advocated since the 1970s would give consumers a wider selection of products. He said patrons of the free enterprise stores would benefit from competitive pricing and other marketing techniques practiced in the business arena. The Senator said he expected the retail clerks' union and other special interest groups to mount strong opposition to his measures, as they have in the past. "However. " he said, "surveys taken across the state show that the public is dissatisfied with the present system and wants Pennsylvania to abolish it." $1.88 3^tttU'JL Corner of East w and Third Sfa-^gfgjfl^ ,; -- ^-¦^ Monday - .. ¦;»J-. lyl r ..eSv.imnM.::^..^, "S^V'?.'? ^^^ W«dnotdoy- SpoofrMtlondMiolbiilliorVoolCutlot ¦ - ,<>¦>¦ FREE- .T ' ^ * V rW» ' n i l?A SITT R W fljrjS *>J*JM*.J- t ' < . AND '- ., . . , 'rldoy,. COP YOUR w*"» H *7J( 5 . Trwroday.' D I IVERy , ¦»P C, l " I Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Stuffed Sholli D~p Fried Shrimp wfthFrtof All theSicilian rtaa_you con oat Tuotday- MONDAY 9 I ^S?*2>§& " ' ""' ¦ ¦'¦ *wmt»wnMm . .^pv^af BHBPf Sv ^ *¦¦¦> IBWBWrSWWWSR ' '* T ! ^r§|h '4jBfc,MMeMtl»j«^*Ue»ti' BE E THIS.WEEK S SPECIALS: STARTING °m Tfflni fS&SAJL'S PLACE I 134 E. Math Streci ' I i I J ' r 3 ^W **'-^' \7 S^ 9 T^mef^r i -*Aprc? 784-3385 8 '^ '^i=SS i rL Atf&yv C' ' j When the investigation was over in December 1978, Anderson's testimony led to one conviction and two suspended sentences. He was then placed under government protection until September 1982. Some people wonder what made Jack Anderson join the Pagans in the first place, and why he turned against them and risked his life and his family 's. Anderson has amended his ways and will tell why on February 9th in Luzerne Hall at 7:30 p.m. SOCIAL FRATERNITY f>J FLOWfeBE Ipfl * Anderson joined with the Pagans in 1963, and in a short time, the former military advisor became an active leader, staying the gang's leader until 1974. In those ten years, Anderson had been involved in numerous shoot-outs, robberies, and knew of many murders, although he claims he never actually killed anyone himself. Due to health reasons, Anderson was only a partially active member of the Pagans from 1974-78 but still kept close ties with the group. But in 1978, with an increase of dealing in illegal drugs which Anderson had always opposed, Anderson turned against the group he had once been so loyal to. He was personally involved in the investigation by the U.S. Attorney and the Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA) and was almost killed when a Pagan member exposed a hidden microphone taped to his chest during a clubhouse "get together'', but Anderson managed to talk his way out of it. SIGMA IOTA OMEGA BSCS FIRST XgJ World Wide Delivery Anderson had been Involved in numerous shoot-outs, robberies , and knew of many murders. ^ M 784-4406 59rTr By SCOTT McCLEARY At one time he was considered to be one of the most powerful men in the bizarre world of outlawed bike gangs. Former Pagan motorcycle gang leader , Jack Anderson, alias Amos Moses, will speak to the residentsof Luzerne Hall and anyone who wishes to attend on Wednesday, Feb. 9th at 7:30 p.m. in the main lobby. Anderson will discuss his life as a biker and the recent events which have led to his change from a man of violence to a man of peace. Anderson graduated from high school in 1956 and joined the Marines the same year. He was one of the prestigious Green Berets and a military advisor in Vietnam during the pre-Gulf of Tonkin days. From 1961-62 he instructed at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point and left the service in 1963. t«^»^^xz«^ J»wr¥ffl Mmy.r-yTYJlu^mvn ffH»^~^>—~~ DAFFODILS 5 for Former Gang Leader to Speak at BSC Saturday fc "!*"?' | J.M ...J.4T 1.25 g K B 5.75 E S wtltiSpt fhvttt . . , , . , , . , . ... . . • > • . > . • . . . . . . . . . . 3 . 4 5 K »or-oH6uedJtlbtwBti Frio. .^ Ooop FrtodScolkiptvrfthFrloiorSpoa . .SoofoodConto Manor.: UoH^no.ntolcotrl.orConollonl 4.M .t.Ji i.S.W Bj B W. J.»5 B lorae Flna for prkaof unoU K 4.M B CMd.onCoccl.dorl .III ,Cp.ohiltl,,. CMc««n»orinloloM»dn>Frlo«.HonoyDipped ttkton R Wftn Spe^lMftl • • o o o o o o o o o o V o o a o Qlldc#fl Flflf#rV Wttn DE \C0NVENIENCE _ , ^Z^^ix^^ " I \I KUSTER AUBIT ORIVM INHARTLINE :: '0 : v!Y' " ; rv:^ ! .. I hmo^amamtamBmumiumiJKmmieBmHmomamamimamemam gmn!f*Je. «B*inS«Mi **n.*nH«T **** n.^^ Unusual History Attracts Tourists to Nagasaki LP Review The Cat's Meow By ALCAPOBIANCO Some call the album new wave, others say it is a remake of Elvis Presley 's 50's music. Regardless of what it is. the Stray Cats American debut album . "Built For Speed," has been a success in a record industry currently in the doldrums. This album defines rock and roll in its purest sense. The album 's first side contains the hit single, "Rock This Town," which is cracking the Top 40 charts all over the country. It is one of the most danceable songs on the LP which is loaded with fingersnapping toe-tapping music. The band's lead singer and guitarist. Brian Setzer captures listeners with swift riffs and steady rythmn. Setzer composed the majority of the songs on the album, which was produced by Dave Edmunds, a former member of Rockpile Hein Hoven, and some help from the Cats themselves. The band opened f or the Rolling Stones on their 1981 Tour. The band is unique in that they use a stand-up bass violin that has not been seen since the days of Eddie Cochran. Lee Rocker handles the chores of playing this rather expansive instrument. Rocker is at his best on a song entitled "Run Away Boys." His playing is overpowering and enthusiastic; projecting a feeling of sincerity. The final member of the trio is drummer Slim Jim Phantom. While backing Setzer on vocals. Phantom never lets up on the band's heavy swaying pulse. The band started in Long Island N.Y. and like Jimi Hendrix , went to England to seek recognition. While they were playing in a small pub, Mick Jagger of the Rolling Stones noticed them. Jagger was so impressed with their sound that he asked them to open for the Rolling Stones on their 1981 Tour . These dates gave the Cats their welldeserved exposure. "Stray Cat Strut." is the groups theme song. The song has basically simple, but effective lyrics, much like early Beatles music. It describes the band's attitude about themselves and also about teenage kids growing up in the city. It is chauvinistic to a certain degree, but is an extremely effective piece. However, it is very subtle in its chauvinism, which gives the song a carefree, yet hearty aura. The group displays their versatility on a number called "Lonely Summer Nights." The pace is decreased drastically from the rest of the album 's songs. It is a delightful love ballad about young people in love. The band does a cover song on the album, "Baby Blue Eyes." This is a remake of a Johnny Burnette song. "Rev It Up And Go" is a hard-driving song about a 39 Ford. The song has a driving Chuck Berry-like back beat. The cover of the album pictures the group leaning on a 1955 Bel Air , with the hair and clothes like the late 50's Teddy Boys. The band has been Part I By TAKASHI NAKAMSHI Nagasaki, a city of tragedy throughout its history, is wellknown all over the world for the atomic bombing on August 9. 1945. The second atomic bomb after Hiroshima , dropped on Japan by the United States, destroyed over a third of Nagasaki and killed 75.000 people instantly. However, this tragedy is only a part of its long history; very few people know of the long horrible oppression against the Catholic Japanese for nearly three centuries. The first massacre and the last exile of the Catholics were committed here in Nagasaki. Rains, hills, and cathedrals ; these three things remind a Japanese of Nagasaki. Nagasaki, located on Nagasaki Peninsula, in the far south of Japanese archipelago , on Kyushu Island, attracts a large number of people not only from the other area of Japan, but from all over the world because of its unusual history. The city rises in terraces on the surrounding hills between mountains to the east and the Ariake Sea to the west. The beautiful contrast of traditional Jap anese and medieval European buildings dazzles the eyes of visitors walking up and down the streets. Although the population is around 450,000. the air surrounding the city has a calm and comfortable feeling probably because of the meek and kind Nagasaki people. Early on August 15. 1549. a Jesuit missionary, St. Francis Xavier, reached Kagoshima. another city of Kyushu island. 1 NunrfENSOvW (Continued on Page 5) Community Arts Council Presents —"V y**""'^>'* ^^W ^^. m ^r s§88 I W AMTI81S I ii»i»T»i'HiiliTH.1 'l l^f»«H ^I K»:an t<*..iB..'.*n.uic»iki B ¦ ME In Ml! I aT:..;!SWUM oSSsSig 1 % B.« ll .fJ...I..,*..l.Mi« ^^ , pMH MMW X. \ \ m a ____ ¦ i 1 1 J \ ^H^V^ ^^H ^m w ^^K ^m ^¦ ^ V V# J HAAS CENTER ^m ^] ^ll^l afflMIBia I K/i^February 8, 1983 ^1 l^ I FREE TICKETS \ Wf | TIN / TO STUDENTS JA \m 8:15 P.M . I l l 7 ( HI if >N ATKUB —_ ^ — —. _ _. *~* - - - (Continued on Page 6) WHY PLAY f —^ ^ AROUND? ¦li»M'i.^«iiJ U_ Another factor was the problem of the Japanese religion . Buddhism. People had lost respect for Buddhist priests, who were eager to stuff their own pockets, guilty of immoral conducts, and indulged in luxurious living. The missionaries , on the other hand, were sincere, well-educated, and .cqnsistentin their manners. Hideyoshi Toyotomi, who had conquered the nation in 1582, were uncomfortable with Christianity. He abruptly prohibited all missionary works in 1587. However, his oppressive policy was not thorough in the beginning because Hideyoshi could not give up the benefits of trading with Spain and Portugal. In 1596, a full scale persecution started, triggered by "The St. Philip Incident. " A Spanish ship, the "St. Philip, " was cast ashore at Tosa, an area of southern Japan. Hideyoshi confiscated all the cargos with the ship, and arrested the crew and seven Spanish missionaries of Order of Francis. Next year in February, Hideyoshi crucified 26 people, including the seven missionaries and 14 Japanese Christians in Nagasaki. This is called "The Martyrdom of 26 Saints." Hideyoshi's oppression was based on his apprehension of Christianity. He was afraid of a possible Christian power that might threaten his position when he heard that many daimyos of Kyushu and Kinki. which is a middle-west area of Japan, were baptized with their families and vassals in 1585. Hideyoshi also regarded Christianity as an obstacle to establish a feudal empire. Christianity was not proper to the Japanese feudalism that had been supported by Buddhist and Shinto doctorines and many Buddhist priests were advisors of the .feudal daimyos. A Catholic golden age came soon after Hideyoshi's death. to do his mission. He had made up his mind to visit Japan after meeting a Japanese, named Yajiro, in Malacca . Malasia. Although he stayed in Japan for just 27 months, he baptized about 600 people; most of them were peasants. In 1563, 14 years after Xavier 's visiting Japan, Sumitada Omura , who was one of the daimyo (feudal lords) in the Kyushu area , was baptized along with his 25 chief vassals. This incident was important for the Jesuits' missions because Catholicism had been limited to the lowest classes till then. With utilizin g the opportunity of Sumitada 's baptism. Jesuit missionaries started approaching other governing classes, and quite a few daimyo of .the southern area were converted to Christianity . By the end of the 16th century, there were approximately 250 churches and 300,000 Catholics in the country. The rapid penetration of Christianity into the Japanese was based on some fortunate factors for the Jesuits. One was the protection by the most powerful daimyo of the time. Nobunaga Oda, who helped Jesuit missions in order to suppress Buddhist groups that had strong political power. Secondly, the Japanese were fascinated by the European disciplines, such as science and technology. Nobunaga showed a great interest in the guns and gunpowder brought by Portuguese merchants. Some religious factors were also important for the Christian penetration into the Japanese society. People of the time were tired of their lives because the society in those days were devastating; battles between daimyos for the position of the shogun (overlord), peasants' rebellions were taking place elsewhere in the 1500s. It was. therefore , natural that the Japanese came to accept Christianity whose dogma was based on "love."- _ . . - _ - _ -^ — —. ^— _ -_. J»^aaa.,*aat.aafc.aa*,.a—-*afc.aaa.-*a..^^aaw.aan^.an..aaa^aa*^a*ai.aa« Shop Where Experienced Advice Goes ^^IJc ^ \\. >N^^wT ^^ , *^ $ '8$ ^. *eJ^J^JapJa>J>Ja)J*)J>J>JeJ*Vo%Jm BRAND NEW SERVICE IN A BRAND NEW WAY -••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••**•••• When. the. m nch,es — ~ M 2 Where food and fun are always In good taste * " | 7M- I TWO BOYS FROM ITAL Y \^l:« guaranteed !, I j service 1 . ~. AftO 1• -ji « "w t • *. *. Hoagies •• i www -T j Itw Specializes in Pizza & J in a half hour. at 2U West Main Street. Bloomshurf ?* ==EE-*Located r* »•• ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• ^T * (J@l pf ^A M mSMfl A ~ NOW GUARANTEES |3|C Your delivery on Campus to be piping hot and delivered TtQSESK 0vEEp W,TH,N 30 MINUTES, OR YOU'LL PLUS ^jjppP GET YOUR ORDER FREE!'I "^^^ -Customers must be waiting in lobby for FREE A order to meet delivery man, or offer is void. T T^T T ,-,¦- ., ^liLI VJcj RY liJ -Also must have order ready before calling in. PICK UP A-m j - VT A j y i ^ T? ANYL A K LrJb PIZZA AND JTM.£ J£AS± S U VLJ GETA T H «. ^T L SAT> " P A "¦•. OF SODA FREE C | S £ F C "^ S r \ T T A T> T ' QUAR I MON. - All 12" Cosmos and Hooglos 1.49 Pioroglos...V4 dozen with Buttor Sauco Onions... 1.49 TUES. - Small Phaa .....3.25 Small Stromboll... ...2.50 WED. - Soafood Combo Plattor, Consist of clams, shrimp, and scallops...with Frlos and Tartar Sauco.......5.95 THUW. ' Chlckon Flngors with Frlos. ...2.45 All tho rogular P.ua you can oat ....2.45 ' ^ SUN. - IESSSE*:^ ':..«. Lasagna or Manicottl with Garlic Broad 2.75 And ALL Wook Long...Buy on* largo Plzxa, got a •' . froo quart of sodawith ovory pick up. tr ^tr er M* erer it wr er mf trwrerar *r er at' er mr er mr mr et' mr trMr mr mr mrm'm' a c m e m r ¦ - Unusual History (Contlnuod from Pag* 4) leyasu Tokugawa, who had conquered the • nation after Hideyoshi , protected Christianity because he was interested in the benefits by trading. Therefore. European missionary groups including "The Society of Jesus," "The Order of Preachers, " "The Order of Friars Minor," . and "The St. Augustine, " dispatched a large number of missionaries to Japan. The Christian population in 1605. therefore, was more than 750,000. On March 21. 1612, however , leyasu suddenly destroyed the churches in Yedo ( former Tokyo) and Osaka ; two years later , he proclaimed the prohibition of all missionary works. In this way. the Japanese Christian era was over in only 65 years, and the dreadful mistreatment of the Catholics started with the destruction , of all Japanese churches and the exile of missionaries, while one third of the missionaries went underground and kept their missions. The oppression and tortures by the Tokugawa regime were abominably cruel and satanic. While preventing the invasion of missionaries, the Tokugawa government tried to persuade the Catholic Japanese to discard their faith. People who refused were tortured to death. The methods were not only crucifixion or decapitation, but every possible way. such as burning to death, pouring hot water over the body, cutting off the body gradually, hanging upside-down in a hole to death , or cutting a head off with a bamboo saw to give an intense agony. These prosecuted Christians, who were mostly in the lower classes, did not fight against Tokugawa 's cruelty because they firmly believed of what their missionaries had taught; the life after the death. Some martyrs were said to have seen the Virgin Mary in their death agony, and some angels coming down from the sky. The government officials who executed them were intimidated by their braveness and became even more brutal. See the next Issue f or Part 2 of Nagasaki ^^^¦^^^^^^^ MH^^^S^^^^^^^^^^¦W' ' Hfl^Eiittt*r < **"*5j 3^'' ^t^itMmS^i!iit^eMimim0t-^ ^^^^^^^ Child Developmen t Gro up (Continued from Peg* 1) discussed interesting topics, presenting advice beneficial to education-related majors. The local Head Start ore-school grou p of children were taken on an autumn hayride. and in December were invited to a Christmas party Santa Claus and his elves actually visited. Many members also volunteered .to observe and participate during the Head Start school hours throughout the semester. Being a member of ACEI involves particip ation at monthlv meetings. Anything more depends on each member's extent of available time, along with the degree of commitment to be involved with the welfare of our community 's children. The experiences that college students can gain through their participation far outweigh the minimal time involved. The experiences are sure to be applied to future goals of profession and family. The group held their first JAIcohol Seminar Held Bv NANCY GASPER "Alcohol Use and Women. " a subj ect virtually neglected up unti l 5 or 10 years ago. was the subj ect of a seminar held here last week. The seminar was led by Ms. Shell E. Lundahl. a campus psychological counselor. The seminar was desgined to make women more aware of the unique differences they face in alcohol use compared to men. Women become addicted sooner and express more problems in later life. A brief history emphasized JSfil^^^^^^^^ ,,,. ^&&,• ¦*^^ii!i | the correlation between female alcohol use. cultura l roles, and status. The implications of the roles of modern women 's freedom and drinking habits were discussed. Factors such as education, increased leisure time , money , and work were cited as reasons for the large increase in women 's consumption. Also discussed were advertising tactics aimed at women clientele. One of the main devices used to lure women toward drinking is the promise of sexual sophistication. The seminar provided important and pertinent information on the overall role which alcohol plays in women's lives today. Pell Grant Applications 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR FEDERAL PELL GRANT APPLICATION AND .PELL "SPECIAL CONDITION" FORM DEADLINES: Filing deadline for all Pell ,Grant (formerly Basic Grant-BEOG), applicants is March 15. 1983. A; "Special Condition" application for Federal Student Aid may be filed if your family 's 1982 financial situation has recently changed for the worse '.because' of death, separation or divorce, or loss of a job or benefits. t WM S^.., V^S^^^^^M^S^SSSZI^KI^^^' JIBB MO ti anyJbstenfc gold ri% ¦*¦• ¦ ¦¦'¦: > ' ¦¦ -• ¦¦'- ' See your Josten's representative / A The College Store MA vKn- Fef c m-9 . TIME 10-4 — ™ W UO.OO Deposit ' *- i ¦' ' VISA' Satire (Continued from Pag* 5} are famous for reaching into their pockets and pulling our twenty dollar bills. "Ohhh." said one with a crushed look on his face. "I only have a twenty and you probably don't have change for it." "Oh yes I do." quickly replied my roommate, adding, "so don't you go away!" We charge men $2.00. and women $1.00 at our parties, which seems to be the going B.S.C. party fee. If we have a good party, sometimes we can make up to $40.00 a night. When we do make that much, we can be sure that we'll be eating good the following weekend ! I hope that you aren't under the impression that my roommates and I are moneyhungry workaholics. The truth is that after we're done our shifts, we have a good time! Of course, we still have to keep bur eyes on things by keeping the noise level "down, and emptying overflowing ash trays once in a while, but we do finally enjoy ourselves,.:£tpsting a party-can be a lot of fun if one realizes all that it entails, and is willing to put a little effort into it. Since our system of party planning has .been in effect, our parties have been more successful. We haven't had a flop in three weeks, our furniture is intact, and we'rp..- 'eri.i6ying ourselves too! Everything's-threat - except for the cleah-up - and there vou're on vour own '.! ALFli'S PLACl Paxinos R.D. 1, Route 61 ALFIE SAYS:: "OUTFOR MAKt ROOM THEY <|0 1 V . SpilNff V ^^UST ^ LL ,TEMS ™ ST QUALITY ( ¦; WJ\ ^^ ^\ * * C V^ ^ jTS'kirtS; M?" ^^^^te ? JTSweatersll PLACE ' meeting on February 2 to inform everyone that ACEI is planning to attend a National in Conference in April Cleveland , Ohio. Also, they have scholarship applications available for Early Childhood Education Majors , and that anyone interested in volunteerin g at the Head Start program can inquire about it. Students, especially Education Majors are urged to attend the monthly meetings. I MoiloiConlj ¦¦ Ji : % . "T-Q- . l• * . IBLAZERS A ' llJJ?^ 1: ?ants ¦ {J Sljl6\^^OPEH: rri;oSat. lO to € sL *8j ^ - ^^Bll£^\ -- .. Sunday 12 to 5 : -. ^^OnT^T I Grapplers Lose Third Straight Bv DENNIS FISH This past Saturday the Bloomsburg wrestling team dropp ed its third straight match; losing a dual meet to Eastern Wrestling League leader Cleveland State, 27-14. The loss dropped the Husky grapplers to 0-3 in the league and 5-3 overall. In the 118 lb. match , senior captain Todd Cummings continued his winning ways with a 9-3 decision over John Velimesis. The victory raised Cummings' season record to an impressive 21-6-0. Bloom 's next victory came at 134. where Nelson Fritz won bv decision, 95. Cleveland State took the next 4 matches, with the exception of 150 lbs., where Bloom's John Caravella drew with Ricky Cole in Caravella 's first dual meet. At 167, Tom Gibble recorded the Huskies only pin as he recorded his fall at 2:31 of the first period. Gibble 's victory was the last for Bloomsburg as John McFadden and Joe Wade both- dropped tough decisions. "We're getting some good individual performances, " said head Coach Roger Sanders. "But as a team we haven't put it together." He added. "I saw definite improvement over the last two times out." Sanders seemed especially pleased with Caravella 's performance in keeping-the match close with his draw at 150. and with who heavyweight Wade. dropped an 8-6 decision to Matt Ghaffari , the number five ranked heavyweight in the nation. CLEVELAND STATE 27. BLOOMSBURG 14 118 — Todd Cummings. B, dec. John Vellimesis. 9-3. 126 — Dan Foldesy. CS. dec. Woody Fry, 17-5. 134 — Nelson Fritz. B . dec. Dave Budner. 9-5. 142 — Bob Richards. CS. dec. Keith Youtz , 18-6. 150— Ricky Cole. CS. drew with John Caravella. 8-8. 158 — Randv Cole. CS. dec. Greg Sullivan , 8-3. 167 — Matt Dulka. CS. pinned Mike Hamer , 6:04. 177 — Tom Gibble. B. pinned Vince Sakas , 2:31. 190 — Wayne Turchin. CS, dec. John McFadden , 11-4. HWT — Matt Chaffari. CS, dec. Joe Wade. 8-6. Husky Caqers Split (Continued from Pag* 8) before BSC took a slim 38-37 half time lead. Bloomsburg forced the Bald Eagles to play the Huskies' style of game and it proved to be the difference. The Huskies never lost the lead and were afforded the luxury of clearing Swimmers Drown York College Wrestlers (Continued from Pag* 8) he came in with a first place finish of 2.06.43. McLaughlin was also pleased with the performances of team captain Phil Spampinato and Matt Thran. "Phil and Matt both did a good job tonight; I was especially satisfied with Matt' s performance in the 200 breaststroke ," commented McLaughlin. Thran. who is BSC's record holder in the 200 breaststroke. didn't set any new marks Monday, but he did turn in a good winning time of 2.15.47. The improved times and fine efforts made McLaughlin confident that the . team will continue to improve as the season moves oh. take on Mountaineers at W. Virginia today. DELTA PI ^^rm ^mm^r ^^^^¦¦^k \^* *V J^B^^^. * ,.^^^^^^P ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ |^^^^ ¦ ^^^^^^^*^** ^^^^^^T Jf .;. . ; ; -; ; v -;\ / ;.; ; : . . ::v , - ;¦ ;: ^^^- , :^; N ;v:: ; ; ^ J J J ^ 0PE(i HOUSE AFTER MEETING > ..... *¦:'?. :l' 'S '*'- . *C . .. ."L . • . ... - ¦:'• V I 1 ,^; ^^LCOME D! • ¦ ¦ : '¦¦ ' . •*:... ' . . " :¦- ' ¦ '. ALL Chester. Announcements 1 WANTED: This Eoster Seal Society is in need of individuals to work with handicapped adult's and children from June 5 through August 15. For further details, contact: Directed of Recreation and Camping, The Pennsylvania Easter Seal Society, P.O. Box 497, Middletown , Pennsylvania 17057-0497; Telephone: (717) 939-7801. SUMMER JOB OPENING: Camp Akiba has positions available for male and female general and specidly counselors. A Brother-Sister Camp, Akiba is located in the Picturesque Pocono Mountains f S E m k & m^ mSKm ^^ of Pennslvanio. A recruiter will be on campus Tue. 2/15/83. Contact "¦ ' *- . .' ". , ^ "We are getting better, he said , "and I'm confident we can have a strong finish this season." The Huskies only two losses came over the weekend as they fell to Shippensburg, 69-40. and Slippery Rock , 69-44. Coach Eli McLaughlin said the competition was just what he expected, but that his swimmers were touched out in many events. With each team turning in fast times, look to see quite a few national qualifying times in the next few weeks. The next home meet for the men's team will be February 15 against Lycoming. Before then, they have away meets against Monmouth College and West 1 :GV Classifieds FIRST RUSH MEETING f * lI jL the bencu , «o everyone got a chance to play and every player broke into the scoring column. Terry Conrad topped four Huskies in double figures with a game high 20 points. Barry Francisco was next with 15 followed by Flanagan's 13 and Brown's 12. K*ntHog*dorn BSC's Tom Gibble (closest in photo) is in complete control over Vince Sakas of Cleveland State.Gibble went on to pin Sakas at 2:31 of the first period. ¦ ¦ . .. ¦ ¦ I la. ¦.' * • * the Career Development Center or write Box 400, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania 19004. THE UPWARD BOUND program is now seeking qualified applicants for tutor counselor positions for the 1983 summer program. Interested persons should contact the Upward Bound Office, Room 23, Old Science Hall (phone 4280) for job description and requirements. BSC STUDENTS desiring to transfer into the Arts & Science CIS Program may apply if they have a gpq of at least 2.75 and 15 credits earned at BSC. Submit a copy of your pink grade sheet with the application form prior to February 14, 1983 in the office of Mathematics and Computer Science. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME: $30.00per hundred! No experience. Part or full time. Start,-Immediately..Details, send self-addressed, Rd., Haiku HI . stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors, 115 Waipalanl ¦ ' , - . ''¦ .96708. - • ,< ¦ . , ; . , ." . : ::¦:¦, -. ; . . - 'y , . _ .: ¦,. :. , ¦' ; j . - / ' for Sale '. ' ¦ ';. - . ' - V.:J^-SALEf';Scott !Supmhot ' Ski Boots size 8V4 . excellent con- ¦ : ditldn*$100.00. Call Dav* 784-3795.; . H4" . ;P«rsonal« . , HAPPY BIRTHDAY Keith, 35 is getting closer ! . . LAMBDA CHI - thanks for the great time at the mixer Love Pixies ¦ ; ' TheJ-TEAMIiv*sat 32 S*sam*\ . ."'. .. ''• ¦ ¦: < '.'¦,.. ' '. < '; ¦' "" T.W., MISS and love yai-H.'B. Husky Cagers Split Bloomsburg State 's men 's basketball team ran its record to 12-6 overall, splitting the two most recent games played at Nelson Fieldhouse. Last Saturday night the Huskies lost a tough game to perennial Pennsylvania Conference power Cheyney State. 65-57. The loss dropped BSC from first place and gave the Wolves sole possession of the top spot. Cheyney. playing without AllAmerican George Melton, who graduated .last year, found a new leader in veteran forward Leonard Goggins, who took the Wolve's pressure shots all night long enroute to a game-high 19 points. Ed Geiger . CSC's 6'10" Racquetball center, was also a scoring threat. The lanky middle man dumped in 14 markers, mostly inside shots including a few slam dunks. Senior Captain Terry Conrad led the Huskies with 15 points while Barry Francisco was right behind with 14 tallies and four blocked shots. Glenn Noack also had 14 points and grabbed 11 rebounds. The Huskies rebounded with an 86-69 thrashing of Lock Haven State on Monday night. But what was more encouraging than the final score was the play of freshman Pat Flanagan who got his first start in more than a month. Flanagan, starting for Glenn Noack (ilLwith flu), dumped in a career high 13 points. The 6'6" forward also blocked three shots. Bloomsburg gave the Bald Eagles trouble from the opening tap. The Huskies held Lock Haven , scoreless for the first four minutes, taking a 6-0 lead. Lock Haven settled down and slowly crept back in the game as Wes Wright was forced to sit down with three personal fouls. Timmy Brown came off the bench to grab three quick steals, block two shots and pull down two rebounds, but the Huskies could only manage two points off the barrage, taking a 21-18 lead. The score was tied at 33 and both teams traded baskets (Continuedon Pag* 7) Clubs Sponsor Tourney A Racquetball Tournament will be held on Saturday, February 19 and Sunday, February 20 at the Bloomsburg State College Racquetball Courts in the Nelson Field House. The event is being conducted and directed by the Circle-K Club and the Lambda Alpha Mu Sorority from Bloomsburg State College on behalf of the Central Pennsylvania Lung and Health Service Association. Individuals will compete in singles and mixed doubles elimination tournament, with first and second place trophies being awarded. All par- ticipants will receive a colorful t-shirt signifying the event. Registration fee is $12.50 for each individual. Registration forms and information sheets are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk and the Nelson Field House Office at Bloomsburg State College. Additional information may be obtained at the Lung Association's office , 303 Marlawn Building, Market & 4th Streets, Sunbury or by phoning 2860611. Vy*00 ^^^^^m ^M H-l*' .^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^S^ ^ Ml C0LLEGE YEARS jJ^jDJ ^Jjfl ^SS^K Community Government Association C.G.A. OFFICE... Petitions are available at the KUB information desk for the following positions: -President - Vice President -Treasurer -CorrespondingSecretary -RecordingSecretary GOta* ^ #^1 /^ /j £ \ iw^ri! fe^v^ ^ ^Oc\^> Petitions must be returned by Mon., Feb. 7, at 4 p.m. at KUB info. Desk. Kant Hagedorn CONRAD FOR TWO. Senior Captain Terry Conrad shows the form he used to fire in 15 and 20 points against Cheyney and Lock Haven. Swimmers Drown Yo rk College ByART CARUCCI It's been said that three is a crowd , but in the case of a swim meet, three is too few. The York College men 's swim team proved that theory when they brought only three swimmers and a diver to take on Bloomsburg last Monday night at Nelson Fieldhouse. f The Legend Continual! ^^^K^ 4 I starring JOHN LESLIE 1 TALK DIRTY { H i PARTII JflB ' " I^^^^^ H A i BRIDGETTE MONET ^^^^ Hj^^^^^^ T' ¦ RATED ®-^^^^^^^^^^ V I ¦ I . Now Showing At The " A J CAPITOL TWIN A I THEATRE f k SPECIAL I MID-NIGHT SHOW f J FRIDAY AND t' SATURDAY ONL Y I A Needless to say, the outcome was never in doubt. Bloomsburg coasted to an easy 83-15 win, improving their record to 5-2. Despite the obvious mismatch, in which York was able to use swimmers in only seven of thirteen events . Bloomsburg coach Eli McLaughlin was hopeful he would see steady improvement from his team. He was not disappointed. Three Bloomsburg swimmers set personal records, as Rick Fenton led the way with two of his own. The first came as he won the 1000 freestyle in 10.34.41. In the 500 freestyle, Fenton did it again with a second place finish and personal best of 5.07.90. "Rick has really improved on his times over the past few weeks, " said McLaughlin. "He's worked hard, and it's starting to show. " Dave Kenwood also set a personal best in the 500 freestyle, with a winning time of 5.02.80. Kenwood, who along with Fenton is one of Bloomsburg's more versatile swimmers, was part of the winning group in the 400 Medley Relay. In the 200 backstroke. Phil Christian set a personal best as (ContinuedonPoo* 7) :