This issuehas been compiled by Dr. Fuller 's one o 'clock jou rnalism students. Family Planning Funded Ramp Question Answered RENE FITE Staff Writer The Student Senate voted to allocate $1600 to the Family Planning Center at their meeting Monday night. The allocation was approved with the stipulation that a student ID must be shown so that CGA will have verification on the The allocation was approvedwith thestipulation that a student ID must be shown so that CGA will havea verification... number of students actually utilizing the facilities during the ¦ yeaiK , ./ ? '¦ . ' ' Students make up forty-two^percent of Family Planning's case load. The cost for a student to receive a complete gynecological examination from the center is $20, as oposed to $50-75 from a doctor in Bloomsburg. The Senate also voted to allocate $354 to the Student SpeechLanguage and Hearing Association tp pay one-third of the cost to send 15 students to a National Convention in Cincinnati Nov. 18-20. The money will be used for lodging, transportation, and membership and registration fees. Phi Beta Lambda received an allocation of $178 to pay one-third of the cost of a trip to New York City The senate, approved the allocation of an estimated $100 to the International Relations Club. on Nov. 4. Forty-seven members will be going, and they will tour the United Nations, the Commodities Exchange, the New York Stock Exchange, and the Federal Reserve Building. . ¦ '• , The Senate approved the allocation of an estimated $100 to the International . Relations Club with the stipulation that they bring iback all receipts from food preparation for International Day, Nov. 1L They will set up 15tables in the Union and offer samples of food from different countries. The allocation of $85 to the Data M a n ag e m e n t Processing Associaton was approved by the Senate. The money will be distributed in three areas: $45 for a subscription to "Computer World," $30 for supplies, and $10 for correspondence with the sponsoring chapter , located at Susquehanna University. KERRY SCOTT BOLL Staff Writer The big question of that curious ramp leading to steps is finally answered. A new residence life office is being built. The old lounge area located in the basement of Luzerne Hall is being turned into a large conference room with a divider, a computer room, a storage room, and two offices. Dr. Jerrold Griff is, vice president for student life, says that DA Race a Toss Up The Committee for Action in Politics (CAP) of APSCUF recently interviewed the two candidates for Columbia County District Attorney. . The result was a stalemate. CAP found that both candidates are well qualified for the office. Both have had significant experience as assistant district attorney. The Republican is William Kreisher and the Democrat is Elwood Harding . Besides style, the candidates differ most significantly in terms of their priorities, according to CAP. Both agree on a number of important issues, however. They believe that driving under the influence is an extremely serious crime that should be diligently enforced; Accelerated Rehabilitation Disposition CARD) status should only be granted to qualified people. Both candidates consider spouse abuse to be so serious a crime that the marital relationship, should not isolate-a person from being prosecuted; rape laws should be changed to permit a spouse to be prosecuted. Criminal justice education is an important priority and they would be Willing to place criminal justice intern students in the prosecutor's office, as well as other criminal justice agencies. They believe that a closer relationship should be developed with the security force at Bloomsburg. When rape occurs on campus , both think it serious and believe the location should not insulate suspects form prosecution. SUMMARY OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY CANDIDATES' SPECIFIC ; COMMENTS Kreisher's priority issue is making the office more efficient , in terms of record keeping and information retrieval. He wants to computerize records. According to Kreisher , this "streamlining" is especially important in light of the 180-day rule for the prosecution qf criminal cases. According to Kreisher, basic office organization hasn't changed since the 1930's; hence it is going to. be -very difficult to meet the requirements of the 180-day rule. He also claims that the taxpayers of Columbia County couldsave approximately $15,000 a year by eliminating one of the two assistant district attorney positions. According to Kreisher, with only four or five criminal sessions a year and only one judge , two assistants are not needed. Harding's priority issue, on the other hand , is to establish close contact with all police departments in Columbia County including-BU's campj as police . This goal would be attained through holding educational seminars . (Continued ori Page 4) it is all part of a project designed to reorganize the student life offices. He plans to tie residence hall life, academic advisement, and career development together. . As of November 1, Jenny Carpenter, director of residence halls, and Richard Haupt, director of housing, will be combining resident life operations and food operation together. Luzerne Hall was chosen after a study was made. This study showed that only a handful of students previously used the basement lounge area. Funding for the offices is generated from student room fees which is an auxiliary student life fund. It is not taken out of state funding. This new office will also be centrally loca ted among the six other dormitories. These offices -will provide a meeting place, and mailboxes for the resident deans. Access to. these offices will be from the hallway inside of Luzerne or the outside ramp. Handicapped students will have access by using the dorm elevator. The resident life office will handle on and off campus students , housing, and the food service. A proposal is being made for establishing an academic advisement office in the old housing office after they leave. Included, academic development may move to Weller arid the career development office will expend into that room. CORRECTION All December '83, May '84 and August '84 grads who will not be in Bloosmburg next semester, sign up for your senior portrait-yearbook photograph now. Sign-up sheets are located on the bulletin board outside the OBITER office, top floor KUB ; Photographs will be taken the week of November 7. Editorial BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed The James M. McCormick Center for Human Services has taken away a lot of the space that was once used for parking. So far, the new parking situation has been bearable at BU. Except for a few minor complaints at the beginning of the semester, students and faculty seem to have adjusted to the situation. The Safety and Law Enforcement officials have designed a workable system for parking. They have also established rules that help the system run more smoothly. So why aren't these rules being followed? Many students complain about lack of funds at school. Whether it's oncampus or off-campus complainers, the argument is always the same; I wish I had more money. One way to save money is to follow the parking rules designed by the Safety and Law Enforcement officials, which will save you $5.00 ( the cost of a parking ticket on campus). Yesterday I followed a small silver car into the lower level of the trilevel parking garage and proceeded to park my car after the silver one pulled into a space. After realizing the other car was parked the wrong way ( the sticker wasn't visible), I told the driver that he would be fined $5.00 for parking that way. He said, "Hey thanks", reparked his car, and we walked out of the tri-level and to class. The point of my argument is simple. ^feules are made for a reason, and if you break parking rules, you pay through your wallet. Everyone who registered a car at the beginning of the semester was given a leaflet with parking regulations and rules, a color-coded map, and fines. Yet people continue to park the wrong way. The silver car wasn't the only car in the tri-level that was parked the wrong way. There were others. And I'm sure the owners found $5.00 tickets waiting for them at the end of the day. A quick review of parking rules can save students money. After a full day of classes , who wants to be greeted by a parking ticket? -JANE WOYTOWICH Revising Advising Dear Editor, Once again scheduling is upon us and once again we must face ignorant advisors. They complain about unprepared students ; try asking your advisor about a course. Anybody can read the course description paragraph, but how many times have you found yourself in a course which has a dynamic course description only to discover it to be another boring course? Have you ever had an advisor tell you that he will refuse to sign your course selection form unless you have Comp II, even after you told him you're going to take it in the Executive Editor News Editor summer? Has one ever told you that the advice of other advisors is "baloney?" One constantly hears of students being short on creditswhere is advisement when you need it? An alternative to the current advisement system would be to give that job to interested profs and upperclassman. This would enable fellow students who really wnat to help to pass on their first hand experience on courses and professors to people who need it. It would also release the responsibility from disinterested profs ! Junior or what? The Voice Staff Jane Woytowich Lori Leonard ,. '..' Feature Editor .. ^a- ^ir ^ Betsy Charlton Sports Editor....~. '. f. Sarah Hackforth .\. $' Copy Editors Kevin Delsite, Gail Kaucher Photo Department V. . 4 . . . . . . . .- ... . .; . . . . . ?. Kent Hagedorn Reporters: Renee Fite, Julie Pyle, Joan Bradley, Kerry Boll, Christine VonFunk, Tina Dgijey, Dan Clemens,. Pete^Sanchez, Walt RobertsJBob "Her, ,P_hiJ Husick , Beth *"*'* ^uVtVHrtfa'ry'Pnel^ Transfer StudentsHaveProblem Dear Editor, fice where I found that my tranI would like to bring to the at- scripts had been sitting in my file tention of everyone at Bloomsburg the whole time and that no one had University the treatment that tran- even bothered to look. I needed two sfer students receive. After signatures and got one right away. speaking to a group of my friends I was told that the other signature who are also transfer students , I would have .to be obtained from . the found that my situation , was not Dean of my department at Waller unique. Administration Building. I walked On October 27th Thursday, I up there to find that I would end up spent almost four hours trying to waiting another 30 minutes before I schedule my classes for next stormed into his office , insemester, and the whole morning terrupting hi,s. meeting just to get a was a waste of time. Not only did I signature so that I could continue end up missing class, but I left the my so: called "NEW EFFICIENT Kehr Union Building wondering SCHEDULING: PROCESS," how can we call ourselves a univer- Finally I returned back to the sity when the scheduling process registrar's office and had the final isn't even up to grade school stan- paper work t&ken care of. But lof dards. I waited in line in the union course when I' went to register my for approximately 25 minutes to classes, two of them had already schedule at which time I was in- been closed. formed that they had no? records of This whole process took me me being a transfer student and did almost 4 hours to accomplish. I am not have any copy of my tran- now being penalized for Bloomscripts. I was told to report to the sburg's mistakes. I had to registrar's office which I did, and rearrange my schedule which they knew nothing of the situation would have been filled at 10:00 a.m. either. I then headed across cam- that morning, but because of all the pus to my advisor's office where I running around it wasn't. was told that they had not received I would , like to say that Bloosmmy transcripts and I would have to burg University should get go back to the registrar's office. organized and - show, some inWhen I finally returned to the telligence and maturity when registrar's office, I was told I was trying to schedule transfer studengetting upset over nothing and that ts, just as they would when I should just calm down a little. I scheduling returning sophomores, was then instructed to go to ad- juniors, and seniors. missions. The admission's office Come on Bloomsburg! How can told me that they had sent my you expect us as students to grow records down to the^registrar's of- up and take responsibility when fice weeks ago and that they should you as administrators' don't even '; of already been received by my ad- have your act together ! visor. Again t for a i second time I - An Aggravated Transfer ^ my advisor 's ofproceeded back to Student Presentations Planned KEVIN DELSITE Staff Writer The Bloomsburg University Intervarsity Christian Fellowship plans-to sponsor short multimedia shows beginning in the third week of November, according to campus fellowshippresident Tom Becker. The presentations are about 10 to 12 minutes in length, and consist of two slide projectors linked together with a soundtrack. The fellowship plans on working with the RA's in each of the dormitories^inscheduling the programs. According to Becker, the shows will begin at 7:00 pm in the downstairs lobby of the dorm scheduled for the programthat evening. "Our purpose in sponsoring these presentations is to provoke discussion and get the viewers to think about their relationship to God," says Julie Kautz,fellowshipevangelism coordinator. "We don't intend to preach, only to make peoplethink." According to Becker, there are two possible programs that may be shown. One is entitled "If God Were A Circle" and the other is called "Waste Bin." Both are high-qualityshows produced by 2100Productions. The presentations are to be very informal and will probably have little publicity: Becker said, "We plan on having some of the fellowship membersgo to all the rooms in the dorm in which the presentation will be held and make personal contact with the residents. They'll simply explain what's going on and invite them down." As with all fellowship activities, the shows are open to anyone wishing to attend AAcCormick Center Ahead of ScheduIe JULILE PYLE Staff Writer Dr. Raymond Babineau, Director of Institutional Planning, says that the construction of the James H. McCormick Center for ' Human Services is ahead ; of schedule. "Forty-six percent of the work is elapsed," he said. The three story building is 130' x 240' wide with an area Of 81,000 square feet. After its completion in June of 1984 the Center will feature many expandedi in: stfuctional services! One, a new and expanded radio and television studios for the campus. The facility will include a main studio, two substudios for television, a master control room plus control rooms for each studio and television and motion picture editing rooms. These new facilities wil serve the entire campus, incluidng such instructional programs as mass communication and educational media. The radio set up will include two studios with control rooms, a recording library and teletype area. Another element of the new building will be a specialized laboratory for computer instruction with an adjacent autotutorial laboratory equipped with microcomputers. Babineau saidf "With the eyer expanding use of microcomputers; not only in computer [ science arid •. . business programs; but in such fields as education, mathematics, the hard sciences* the social sciences, and the arts,'this will be an extremely ¦ the important: vfacih^-ito . .in^ structional program of the University."'-Another facility that will feature microcomputers will be the new and much enlarged Curriculum Materials Center. Here microcomputers will be utilized to catalog and access materials, to review educational courseware and to develop new educational software. The Center will become a focal point for all education programs on campus and a magnet for inserVice teachers seeking informal ion on up-to-date curriculum materials. The Learning Resources Center (LRC ) will be moving over from the Andruss Library to provide expanded services to the campus. In additon to the usual media serviceSj the LRC Will feature a new media production lab. The lab will combine previous LRC facilities with the Educational Media Lab to provide both faculty and students with media production capability. Also, a new darkroom facility for photographic work will be in this . area. '- .. .' . The new Center will also feature several all-purpose ; classroosm designed to:. facilitate multimedia presentations to groups of varying sizes One of these rooms will also allow for theatre-ih-the-round presentations and will be equipped with : a ^atricad-lighting system and carpeted ^floor coverings. Specialized laboratories and Classrooms f^ education, mass communication, nursing, ; psychology, .;secondary ¦ « MI PtnuvAf;- , •,. ¦:" ;.K<«»nUnu«^l Recycled heat Saves GAIL KAUCHER Staff Reporter A new heat recovery system will be installed in the Scranton Commons saving Bloomsburg University thousands of dollars. According to Donald McCulloch, Director of the Physical Plant, a yearly savings of over $13,000 could be realized by recycling the heat from the kitchen exhaust system. The recovery system will involve placing coils in the exhaust air systems. With the aid of pumps, the heat will be transferred into coils on the air handler. Through this system, the intake air can be preheated and easily circulated throughout the building, McCulloch explained. He also stated that the system could only be utilized while the Commons' exhaust system was in operation. According to sources in the Servomation office, their exhaust system operates a majority of the day ; from ap^ proximately 6 a.m. until after the dinner dishes are completed. The new system is expected to be installed during the summer of 1984. McCulloch said the construction will not interfere with the normal operating procedures in the Commons. Funding for this project has been made available to -Bloomsburg University through , a grant from the Department of Energy through the Governor's. Council on Energy. The approximate cost of the project is $43,200;50 percentis paid by the grant and 50 percent by the University. McCulloch said the bids for construction will be Opened after he receives the "specs and designs" from the engineers. Answers to Wednesday's. Crossword Puzzle AARON!JOEL MARCUS ¦ ~ 4^; t ^fr ^ Musicians; ' ' ¦ (mmA : - Singers V, ., ¦v&fej : ; con ' mi- - " " M' ¦ ^ Swriters . |H. . : .I[ : and , MIIO^^^ "" ¦ : iw^KJ^ ; • V" - ' - ¦ ¦ -' ^ ¦' - Alr. ' ¦• • • • ¦ O B B lH l fB i ^M a a M i ¦v- : : -V ¦ v ;-^. ~ -A; . .;¦ •:..' :: ft*c lUlwih«rrtl - ¦: '; :- ; - ''"? ^n B H B H n M M M ^M I ^M M ^M M ^I CROSSWORD PUZZLE Across 1. BU student handbook 8. BU computer system 10. largest dorm on campus 14. what profs do 16. air, combining form 17. title of BU yearbook 18. Quincy's title, abbrev . 19. quibble ' 21. Indians of Oklahoma 22; acting president of BU 27. rating 28. rainbow 29. baseball field by Nelson 31. precious stone 32. mother, slang 34. computer langauge 37. BU is located in this country 41. symbol for beryllium 42. upon 43. electrical current 44. original name of Carver Hall Down 1. timid ; cowardly 2. contained Campus Shorts Coffeehouse Come listen to the smooth and easy music of Aaron and Joel Marcus in the Presidents' Lounge on Sunday, November 6 at 8 p.m. Admission is free. Sponsored by KUB Program Board. The Hunt is On WALTER ROBERTS Staff Writer The Kehr Union Program Board will be sponsoring a scavenger hunt-tentatively for November 28th thru December 9th. The scavenger hunt will include alll types of games and riddles that will make participants use their heads. The hunt will include a multitude i McCormick Center of subjects and places. The even itself will prove to be fun, enjoyable and promotes learning. , So, if you find yourself having the pre-finals blues, plan on attending the program board's scavenger hunt. Further details on the hunt will be released in the near future. Cancer a Killer Lung cancer is the number one cause of cancer death among men. In the last thirty years, there has been a 400 percent increase in women's lung cancer deaths. By the late 1980's, lung cancer is expected to surpass breast cancer as the number one cancer killer among women. i 1 *••*•**•***•••••••••••• *• ••••••••••••••• *••• ¦£ BACK B H ¦ ¦ ¦ (Continued from Page 3) education, and sociology will be in the building. "The Center is the kind of facility that will provide expanded opportunities for all instructional programs," said Babineaii. "The building Will enhance the University's ability to continue its tradition of excellence in delivering educational programs to its clients." -V Departments and Offices planned for location in the Center for Human Services are : Communication Studies, Curriculum and Foundations , Mathematics and Computer Science, Nursing, Psychology, Sociology, Curriculum Materials Center, Campus Health Center, Instructional Services, DA Race / Learning Resources Center, School of Education, and College of Professional Studies. The new building will cost less than was anticipated . In September, 1982, the Burcavage Evans Architects estimated the total cost of approximately $5.9 million. The Governor's Budget Office allocated $5.3 million to the University which finally came up with a bid cost of $4.7 million. > ' "We are presently seeking an equipment allocation, requesting $1,391 million," said Babineau. These monies could be used for equipment such as security fpr learning resource material, cabinetry, a central vacuum system and a FM radio transmitter. (Continued from Page 1) once a month for the police. Harding believes that these educational seminars could be used to focus on key areas in law enforcement such as driving under the influence offenses, child abouse reporting, drags , etc. Harding wants to eliminate any possible conflict of interest through disassociating his relationship with any defendants in a criminal case. He also thinks that the district attorney's office heeds more complete record keeping. He would accomplish this goal by improving the filing » system. : * He favors prosecuting domestic violence cases, emphasizing that the abused spouse must testify in order to have a case. Prosecutions could be improved by stressing to police that his office will support domestic WkM ak^^fe mr ¦ ¦ Vklt%H ¦ ! violence charges and through educational seminars which teach evidence ~ B^ l M m luU m^mwmm WlMmmm -fc^^V%U hi *W Bfl mmW mm ^1 * r ^^^^^^^^ ft ^^^H ^^ft ^^^^^1 mw^^m\ mw B *^^Kmmmmmm\.^^mm ^M ^kfl M **. ' * allklB ¦ iHH l U m m^ V Aw ¦¦ ^ t^ ~ K *m ft ^mmTm ^ *l mmmr ¦ ^ ^m\ ^H M wM I ^H * ^mmm ^H -¦ ^ft\ W9 ^^H mm ^^^^^ 1 m*' ^B ¦ . ^^^^^^H*4 *^^^H* gathering in such cases. m w j•^ ^mw m **m ^Mmi^mmm * nmw w ^Pm ^^^^^^ ^^ ^m * **r^B ^^¦¦^^¦M^^B^ BM ^HHM ^Bi ^BMMi ^B^^HHaiM ^^Htj ¦rmmmm Harding believes that the second assistant district atUnlike Kreisher, * k^ ^^^^^^^^^^¦ ^^Tr ^m ^ ^'^^m ^^ ^w^ ^l^lT^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^H^^ ^ H^ ^^^^^^^ B»4* mu murmu u^ m^ mm T^ m ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .4 ¦¦*• I ¦W^ ¦ ¦ ^mmmmmmmmm\ lf ^^mmmmmmmmmT »^ ¦ W,w. M f¦ t l*i m m immt mi Ak * .Jl ^iI ¦ *T« torney is a valuable asset. He thinks; that a potential situation could and ^m mmmmmmmm i i» ¦ i»t W i i¦ iiK i¦ im m .m»¦ k¦ imtW^ mWa ^ *L*iMLHimmmmmmmmmmm *'mm. in fact*has come up in which the second assistant district attorney was ab^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ftvftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftfl *" ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ HHHHHHftBBaHHHHHHHBHHHHHBHHH solutely necessary. Accordingly, the savings to the county would be minimal, i.e., less-tlferi $10,000 a year. The district attorney's office has a He wants to keep on representing £ total * : ! 1 ; budget of only $54,000 a-year. > >;- - , y ^i ; to judged were equally well qualified BecauseJ^othcandidates be, .„ ,4CAP ¦ %-% ' ?? yj.£ *§£A v. -k &i~&' 'k-ik Vc ^r^- 'A""5?Sr?f itcf c tr *k ir.-"k:&y decided notto endorse either Kreisher or Harding. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • M ¦ ¦ ¦ PU T A PROF 3. lo-cal beer 4. above 5. telephone automatic answering, abbrev. 6. diffused ; spread throughout 7. article, Spanish 9. religious org. at BU 11. using few words 12. asthmatic breather 13. intramural athletic team 15. pronoun 20. article, French 23. commercial 24. musical syllable 25. famous bear 26. a horse 30; a diet cola 31. Centennial is one 33. college students' best friend 35. Japanese sash 36. allow 37. Army bed 38. single 39. nation, abbrev. 40. a part of psyche * J ••••• ***** ¦ ¦ ••••••*• •••^^^••••••••••••••JSlfipiii&.******* BETSY CHARLTON Feature Editor All of you off-canipus students Who are' rejoicing because you don't have to buy a meal ticket might find yourself asking this question: Where are the cheapest places to buy food? Knowing where to get your best buys will save you hot only money but time. We all know how valuable our time is as college students ! Three different food markets, Weis Markets, Giant and I.G.A., were compared on the basic food items that students most frequently buy. According to the chart, Giant brand bread is cheaper than the house brands at other two. Generally this pattern held in other areas. As far as produce went, I.G.A. offers the most economical buy. Off-campus students asked where they usually shop and why, said they shopped at Giant because prices there are the cheapest. Students with limited transportation and time were found to shop at Weis. | ^ i I OPEN SKATING ¦ WBD., FRL, SAT.. SUN. ¦ I.ATE SKATE, EVERY SAT. ¦ MAT/NEE,SAT. AND SUN. . . ¦ MORNING SKATE. WED ¦ : ADULT SKATE, THURS. 7 p.m. 10p.m. 1:30 p.m. 10 a.m. 7p.m. ..... . ... ¦ BLOOM/DANVILLE HWY . ^H Included in these categories were bread, dairy products, canned goods, meats, frozen foods and produce. i i | ' . PREGNANT? NEED HELP? j j Pregnancy Testing Confidential Counseling Abortion Birth Control • GynecologicalServices J j j j . | Allentown Women's Center 215-264-5657 ISRWilHiKffiWWWSBfBlllBTfBBW | \ you can decide which store is best for you. I -• ' Each store has its advantages depending on your needs, with the information provided in the chart, ; CATEGORIES • '' ** ' BREADS loaves ' hotdog rolls •ham rolls > Milk Large eggs — —~ M EATS - — , J j t ,' t " . CANNED GOODS ' beans peas ; » \ ¦ . i i ' ' 96c dpz. ~ ¦ | t ~f __J i ' pd. pd. pd. pd. $1.11 $.71 $1.69 $1.35 ! -J \ j pd. pd. pd. pd. : ¦ •• ~ ¦ ' ! 95c doz. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' :N J i ' ' , i ', /¦,'¦ ,' ; ,' ! $2.39 /9slices • $1.49 /9slices ' $1.05 / 24 oz. ; $.65 / 16 oz. j $1.76 / 32 oz. J $ 1.27 / 24 oz. | i > $l.A9 $1.09 $1.79 $1.69 — ' $2.04-gal. ¦¦ ¦ . $1.88 gal. ; - • $1.49 pd. $.79 pd. $1.69 pd. $1.39 pd. . .• • ¦ . $1.89 /9slices $1.19 / 20 oz $1.19 / 20 oz. ¦ j . . . .. . . ! J" oz ! $.37 / 15^ ,' $.41 / 15*5 oz. | J $.37 / 16 oz. ! $.50 / 16 oz.' ' $.43 / 16 oz. • $.51 / 16 oz. • i i ? ' iceberg lettuce celery cucumbers ! J ! j ,' ,' J ! i - PRODUCE * i " i ; __ ; , Ti : I - i ground beef chicken legs chicken, breast ham . ' ! $2.04 gal.' : FROZEN FOODS ¦¦ pizza cut beans corn . °-V . . GIANT (brand) j' I- ¦ | ¦ ! ¦. ;. • i . ! I ¦¦¦ . i i i . ! 59C 1 lb. 2oz. ; 54c lib. 4oz. J 46c 1 lb. 4oz. { 8 - 50c ! 12 - 69C ! 12 - 73c 8 - 59c I 8 - 63c \ ,' ! 8 - 50c : ! 97c doz. ¦ ¦ - ' - . . I ' :MEISS < brand > . ' .STORE ¦ j, . • ' • • . ¦ • ; /head | 87c ¦ \ 89c ' $1.00 ( 3¦ for ¦ i t **Data collected on Nov . 1, 1983 : •!.¦ ' i ; ; 79c / head ;. -77C . { ¦ 4 for $1.00 i 1 • i i : j ,' 69c / head ! 89c ,' 5 for $1.00 i * . • The Bloomsburg Players Present Student Productions ' | o^; I s-s^ ¦ '_ -^Qk - My Days as q Youngling Dir. Marci Woodruff ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^¦ ^ ^ ^ ¦ ^ ^ ¦ ^ C^> ' J^=^jCj fl ? ' MM : M-^'''^£j rlw M J0* A ».V:AA <^ Nov. 3-5 ¦ ' y^''' including: N/ Carver And. . 8.-0ap.m. Student FREE with I.D. ¦ .. ¦ I^BMIHHM University Pizza TWO (FORMERLY BOYS/ROM i u/m Special ! MIDNIGHT SHOW Friday & Saturday ITALY) FREE DELI VER Y within a half hour mwm, ' ,M "Tara" WgL *' ' ¦ ¦ i ^ : -^—^ .n.ich ^^ CAPITOL TWI N THEATRE Starring: Seka 7B4 mW i H: ^^ 211 West Main Street ' « 1680 "YOU RING ^ b f|| *\ iuMn ^WMnun - q& - ^Hi ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Cft3 flged ^ v ¦• • • LL_i-^:-v- . ¦• ¦ ¦ ' - . Main Street Bloomsburg Pa. ^r t ^ tlrPlrSJl LnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnW^ ¦:¦¦ ¦ : mmuumu ^ _mW ^W-:^ H|K A :t - V ¦ luililLJLtL " ^-tLl - ¦. ^ .¦ - ^BJJl'kMliiVMB. IfWIll 'fljri^ '.IM'HIIigi Searching For A Landlord HILARY PHELPS Staff Writer This is the time of year when many students are considering their housing for next fall. Either students are ready to move out of the dorms, or they have earned their 64 credits and have no other alternatives than to move offcampus. To most students, this is the first time in their lives they ever had to "look" for a place to live and they don't know where to begin. No one "Chances are that moving off-campus will cost more thanlivingon. " Don t get caught in this situation. Look for off-campus housing early. The Voice OFFICE HOURS |, I 5 Monday- Wednesday-Friday j | Tuesday - Thursday Sunday 1n+ll 1-5:30 p.m. 1-10:00 p.m. 5:00 . i0:00 p.m. wants to get stuck with the leftovers, so keep these things in mind I while you and your friends are I looking. Begin by obtaining a list of available landlords who rent to ! students. This list can be acquired in the Residence Life Office of Ben J Franklin, room 16. I According to Richard Haupt , n