Job outlook hard to predict

By ANDREA HOHOLICK
The job outlook for 1980
graduates is very hard to
predict , for several reasons.
The primary one seems to be
the economy, and the possibility
of a recession.
According to Tom Davies, of
the , Career Development and
Placement Center , although
predictions can be made about
1980 placements and opportunity based on the past, he
thinks "the market is crazy, "
and job openings in all fields
fluc tuate a lot.

PANTIES FROM HEAVEN? Throngs of BSC males stormed
the women 's dorms Sunday night seeking what seemed to
be panties from heaven.
(Photo by Larry Buela)

Landlord problems
can be avoided
A potentially expensive
tenant-landlord problem has
developed for BSC students
living at a Glen Avenue apartment building. Some of the
students signed leases last
spring which stated that the
landlord
would pay the
responsibility for payment of
utilities to the tenants without
their consent. The result: the
students in several of the
apartments may have to spend
a lot more money for their
housing than they originally
expected. Their combined
utility costs for the coming year
could amount to several
thousand dollars.
in
reUnfortunately,
examining their leases, many of
the students discovered that

their leases were not dated and
neither the landlord nor the
agent had signed the agreement
when first negotiated. With the
help of the Housing Office staff ,
the student victims are meeting
with the CGA lawyer to seek
advice on any legal means of
challenging their landlord on
this matter . The final outcome
of this problem is still uncertain.
This unfortunate situation
should serve as a reminder to
other students who may sign
leases in the future. To avoid
similar mistakes, make sure a
written lease is properl y dated ,
signed by both the landlord and
tenants, and includes a written
explanation of any ora l
(continued on page three)

More specifically, Davies
said that in 1978 and 1979, early
childhood placement was about
78 percent and might be a little
better in 1980. While in 1979,
elementary education had a
slight oversupply, things are
looking
better for
1980

"Davies says , 'Job
market is crazy '."

graduates.
In cases such as jobs for
education majors , Davies
pointed out that a lot depends on
population changes and in-

creases and decreases in the
birth rate. A decrease in the
birth rate 5 years ago causes a
decrease in elementary school
students, and less of a need for
teachers. This also applies to
secondary education.
Secondary
education
placement could increase in
1980 because of a decline of
students in the major.
Davies said that the four
areas with the most placement
are special education , computer
science, nursing and business
(continued on page three)

Adv isement problems solved?

It is scheduling time once
again , the time when all
students must confront their
faculty advisors in the hopes of
receiving an educated opinion
concerning
their
next
semester's schedule.
Have you ever wondered what
constitutes a faculty advisor?
According to Dr. Arthur Lysiak ,
Coordinator of Academic
Advisement, any member of the
teaching faculty can be a
potential advisor.
Lysiak stated that most of the
teaching faculty at BSC. are
advisors to students.
Monitoring the effectiveness
of a faculty advisor is also a
question concerning students.
Lysiak explained that a new
process has been implemented
at BSC. Students have the opportunity at registration to fill
out questionnaires about their
academic advisors. These
questionnaires are then broken
down by departments and
distributed to the professors.
From • this . information, a
professor is able to get a
reading to see if his advisees

f eel that he-she is doing an
adequate job.
A student that is unhappy
with his-her advisor can always
change advisors , Lysiak
pointed out.
The procedure that a student
must follow to change advisors
is to see the department
chairperson or Dr. Lysiak and
explain the situation.
If someone has a legitimante

compalint regarding his-her
faculty advisor the compalint
should be voiced to the
d e p a r t m e nt chairperson.
However , if the student does not
wish to go through this channel,
he-she should go to see Dr.
Lysiak.
Lysiak stressed that no
student should remain with an
advisor if he-she is unhappy
with their advisor.

The Campus Voice is now publishing !
Any one interested in writing, photography,
advertisements ., copy reading or any aspects of reporting should come to the
Campus Voice office Sunday or Tuesday
nights . Your help is desperately needed
and will be appreciated.

New information desk will benefit everyone
By PENNY PFLEEGOR
Anyone who has walked by
the information desk recently
has probabl y noticed the new
information desk that is under
construction. The new desk will
have the same things as the old
desk and more. All the items at
the information desk were put
there based on the likes and
dislikes of the students.
Some of the things that can be
found at the information desk
are magazines , newspapers and
phonebooks from all over
Pennsylvania , and mailboxes
for the organizations who do not
have offices. The ladies at the
desk also sell tickets to concerts
and other productions. Vehicles
can be reserved at the desk to
go to sporting events and other
organizational activities.
If any student has a
suggestion of something he
would like to be made available
at the information desk, he

should file his suggestion with
the student government.

The plnns for the new information desk were drawn up

this summer. The BSC maintenance department is building

THE NEW INFORMATION DESK, which will bo completed by the end of October , is being
bollt by the BSC maintenance department. The desk will offer many conveniences because
It will enable workors to wait on more than one person at a time.
(Photo by Suianno Zogartkl)

the new desk , which should be
finished by the end of October.
The ladies who work in the
information desk are anxious to
make their move across the
room to the new desk. "I think
the new desk will give us more
room to help the students ,"
commented Mrs . Richie , who
has worked at the information
desk since it began. "The only
problem is getting information
from other departments , so we
can get it to the students."
Mrs. Edwards , who also has
worked at the information desk
since the beginning said , "I
think it will be wonderful ! More
than one person can wait on
people at a time and we will
have two telephones. Our phone
is always ringing."
"The new desk will also seem
friendlier , without the hole in
the glass to talk through ,"
Edwards concluded.

EDI TOR IALS

C llfte^

The case of Mr. X
As students begin to schedule their courses for next semester , many are finding that faculty advisors do not always
meet the standards that students expect from them. There
have been several instances of neglect on the part of advisors and students have been complaining for quite some
time. To give you an idea of just how fallible advisors can
be, the following story will give an examp le:
Once upon a time there was a student who had a small
faith in his faculty advisor whom we shall call Mr. X. Although Mr. X rarely gave the student advice on what courses
to choose , the student-still believed there was bound to be
some time when his advisor would be a hel p.
His time came when he was accepted by a public television station as a public relations intern for last summer .
Knowing that the internship was non-profit and he would
need financial aid, he completed a financial aid form. He
gave this form to Mr. X to sign , which he did, and then returned it to the financial aid department.
Mr. X did .not inform the student that he had any other
work to do for the internship and the financial aid department assured him of financial sup'port.
That summer , he went to the station and comp leted one
day on the job. He received high praises from his supervisor and found the internship extremely to his liking. However, a note to call Mr. X awaited him at home.
When he called Mr. X he found that before he could receive any aid, he had to first clear the program with his
school, submit a proposal to Mr. X and complete sundry
other forms. Until this would be done, he would receive
no aid; the longer he would wait , the more aid would be
deducted. Seeing the impossibility of completing the work
and realizing he could not work all summer without pay,
he was forced to drop his much-acclaimed internshi p.
According. to Mr. X , he had no idea what the form he
previously signed was, and promptl y informed the student
that he was his firs t intern . So, according to Mr. X, the student should have explained to him what procedures must
be followed.When the student, who by this time was rather
outraged, told the advisor that it was his job to advise,Mr.
X replied "I don't get paid extra to help you with this."
So, as you can see , faculty advisors are not to be viewed
as demi-gods. In fact , many offer no help whatsoever. What
can be done? For one, a student should make himself or herself known to his/her advisor. If advisors prompt no discussion , pest them until they do!
Of course , this could be the same as talking to a corpse.
If the problem cannot be resolved by the student and advisor , the student should go to the department chairperson
with the complaint. If all else fails, students should remem(continued on page six)

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburq, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 9
Jim Poffloy
Exec. Editor
Chesloy Harris
Business
Davo Stout , Mark Hauck
Ads
,
,
Roberta Clomens , Janot Rusnak
Mows
Joan Kraus , Suo Pottor
Features
I
Doniso Rath
Sports
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaskl
Photography
Mark Work
Photo Supervisor
Both Mays
Both
Bernard,
Copy
Paul
Halligan
, Brian Goigus
Circulation
Richard Savage
Advisor
."
Contributor

Eileen Callahan

Photographers: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonliorg, Lamor.l Daln, Paul Mlteholl , C,
Todd Rolchart, Suzanno Zogarikl, Laurlo Woliclngor , Ronoo Krouio , Stephanie Hardy,
Suionno Dol Vocchlo , Hilary Drow n
Reporters; Dob Ron , William B, Rolnoborg, Choryl Potorion , Judylynn Dunklo , Kothloon
Koitolac , Ponny Pfloogor , William Parkor , Todd Mayor , Loo C, Vivian , Undo Wright,
Cindy Pock , Androa Hohollek , John Prim , Kovln Kodlsh , Mary Francis Sobln, Hilary
Drown.
Add Staff: Undo Whipple , Dorothy Mono , Pnt Hagor, Kim Gobora, Warron Frlol
Copy Staffs Karon Troy, Elaine Baron , Caro l Sholhamor
Tho Volco li govornod by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all matorlol
roiting with tho oxocutlvo odltnr at itatod In tho Joint Statomont of Froodom, flights
and Roipomlbllltloi of students at DSC.
Tho Volco ro«orvo» tho right to odlt oil (ottor* and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 word i will bo placod on all letters to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
loiters must be signed and have an address and phono number. Names will bo with-

hold upon request.
Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notices are not nocossorlly shared by
tho ontlro staff. An unsigned staff editorial donates a major consensus of tho editorial
board.

iK^stM

Bits-n-Pieces

Meet the Statler Brothers

By TYRANC.B OLER
If the names Harold , Lew,
Phil and Don ring a bell with
you , you are without a doubt
familiar with the most entertaining foursome in the
country music industry-The
Statler Brothers.
While in town for two appearances at the Bloomsburg
Fair last Friday, these gentlemen took time out of their
busy schedule to give an interview with top reporters from
the BSC community.
Immediately after the second
show , we were ushered
backstage to the hallway outside the dressing rooms.

Minutes later the Statlers came
strolling in looking like the boys
next door.
Their flashy stage clothes had
been traded in for jeans
sweatshirts and more comfortable apparel.
Each Statler smiled broadly ,
extended his hand and warmly
introduced
himself.
The
pressure was off , we felt as if we
had known them for years.
Individually the Statler
Brothers are Don and Harold
Reid (the only real brothers of
the group) , Lew DeWitt and
Phil Barlsley .
In.case you didn 't notice, not
one of the four have the last

Deans discuss
higher education

by DEB PARRY
Can you imagine the answer
to any question being Danville?
If the question is where are the
academic vice-presidents and
deans of PA' s fourteen state
colleges and university going to
be on Oct. 7, 8 and 9, then that's
the answer.
The annual meeting of the
academic vice-presidents and
deans is to be hosted by
Bloomsburg State College this
year at the Sheraton in Danville. Dr. Charles H. Carlson ,
dean of Graduate Studies at
BSC and the conference coordinator , said this year 's theme
will focus on redefining the
goals of higher education .
"During the 60's, colleges
were in a state of growth and we
were concerned with where
they were going, Presently,
colleges are in a decline - both in
enrollment and economically.
However , higher education
must still focus on goals, Since
public education is no longer
high on the priority list it is too
easy to become overly involved
with
its
financial
and
e n r o l l m e n t problems ," said
Carlson.
The speakers during the three
day conference will focus their
attention on higher education on

three levels : national , state and
local .
Dr. Stephen K. Bailey, a
nationally prominent professor ,
speaker and author , will be the
keynote speaker on Monday.
His topic will be "The Goals of
Higher Education " as a
national problem. Currently the
Director of Programs in Administration , Planning and
State Policy and Professor of
Education and Social Policy at
Harvard , Bailey was a former
Vice-President of the American
Council on Education and is
known for his prize-winning
Congress
called
study
Makes a Law.
On the state level the newly
appointed Commissioner of
Higher Education , Dr. Clayton
Sommers , and PA's Secretary
of Education , Dr. Robert G.
Scanlon will each address the
vice-presidents and deans.
Specifically, Scanlon will speak
on "The Challenges Facing the
Colleges
and
PA
State
University. "
Dr. Dana Still , vice-president
of Academic Affairs at Clarion State College , round out
Monday 's speakers, His address will focus on the
c h a l l e ng e s of PA' s state

name Statler. This name was
adopted years ago from a
bathroom tissue of the same
name.

The group hails from a small
town in Northern Virginia
called Staunton.
When asked for, advice for
would-be singers from small
towns , the singers stressed the
importance of being yourself.
They feel that many people
make the mistake of trying to
imitate other " performers and
never really develop a style of
their own. •
' ^ wi .. ,,.•*.
The Statlers feel that their
style has helped them to make
the grade and their motto is "Be
Original. "
The Statlers have had hundreds of country hits, many of
which have done well on the pop
charts.
Being able to cross-over
enables them to appeal to all
types of audiences .
They elaborated on this
ability by saying that they write
most of their own music. When
they write , they write what
appeals to them and hope it
holds some interest for others.
Fortunately for the Statlers it
does .
On their album , "The Best of
the Statler Brothers ," all of the
eleven songs were written by
either, Don , Harold or Lew.
The other amazing fact is that
all of the songs have been big on
the coun try charts.
For six years , the Statlers
have been recipients of the
Country Music Association
(CMA) Vocal Group of the Year
Award.
In the last few years a former
gospel group, The Oak Ridge
Boys have been giving the
Statlers a little competition in
their category .
Some country music fans
oven feel that the Oaks are a
threat
to
the
Statlers
popularity .
The Statlers feel that this
threat exists only in som e
people's minds. The two groups
have been friends lor years and
they recognize each other as
great entertainers ,
( continued on page three)

K e ystone News

by JULIE STAMETS
DECISION FOR POLLUTER
NOT CLOSE
The State Department of
Environmental Resources is
"not close" to prosecuting firms
and individuals involved in
polluting the Susquehanna
River with chemical solvents
that are threatening to con-^
taminte Danville ' s water
supply.
DER Secretary Clifford Jones
spoke with reporters and area
industrial leaders recently at
the Danville Sheraton .
Jones said DER has been
making considerable progress
on the case but a magistrate
made public an affidavit containing information and names
made accessible through an
informer. Jones felt that
because some of the names arid
forms have been released it is
considerably harder to get
statements. "It informs those
named that the magistrate and
others will be checking up on
them , Jones said.

The problem began in midsummer
when
chemical
solvents and other pollutants
began
leaking
into
the
Susquehanna River from a
Pittston mine shaft. According
to the affidavit , the chemicals
were being pumped into the
river by several firms , possibly
one from New York.
Swimmers , boaters and
fishermen were advised not to
use the river facilities. Danville
was the first community' south
of the pollutant site that uses the
river as its source of drinking
water.
A proposal to the legislature
will call for increased penalties
for illegal dumping of wastes,
funds to clean up the existing
pollution , such as the Butler
Tunnel at Pittston and a system
for trucks carrying dangerous
wastes.
REMOVAL OF ELDERLY
PATIENTS POSTPONED
Following Governor Thornburgh' s decision to postpone the

transfer of 143 elderly patients ,
employees have removed a
blockade of cars from the
driveway of the bankrupt Sarah
Allen Nursing Home in
Philadelphia.
Thornburgh directed the
commissioners of the state
departments of Welfare , Health
and Aging to work out gradual
relocation of the patients to
homes in the Philly area and to
find some way to pay the back
wages of the 120 protesting
employees.
The order of the governor
overthrew a relocation decree
issued recently by Commissioner of Welfare Helen O.
Bannon that would have sent
the patients to a state-operated
facility in Franklin County, 120
miles away.
The order by O Bannon
prompted the employees, who
have worked without pay since
Aug. 17, to barricade the
driveway with their cars ,
demanding their back wages
before the patients were moved.

Dr. Robert , G. Norton
director of student life , has
announced that nominati on
forms for ' inclusion in Who 's
Who Among Students in
American
Colleges
and
Universities
have
been

distributed to faculty and administrators at BSC. These
forms are submitted to a
committee who recommends a
select group of students. The
qualifications for acceptance
include:
academic

achievement; extra-curriculum
participation; and a leadership
role as an officer , in a student
organization or a chair of an all
campus committee. Others
include personality, and a
professional promise.

Entertainer of the Year. This is
the first time that a group has
ever been entered in the latter
category.

Students planning to graduate
during the 1979-80 calendar year
who feel they may be qualified ,
should contact faculty and - or
administrators who would be
willing to provide the necessary
information to the selection
committee. The deadline is Oct.
17, 1979.

Who 's Who applications distributed

Statler Brothers
'(continued from page two)

The only similarity in their
eyes is that there are four
members in each group and
both groups sing country music.
Comic of the group, Harold
Reid added , "They aren 't
nearly as good looking as us."
The Statlers will serve as
presenters for the CMA annual
award show to be aired on Oct.

They have the honor of being
nominated in three different
categories : Vocal group of the
Year. Album of the Year and

After
expressing
their
pleasure at being at the fair and
their hopes of returning again
next year , they were on their
way back out to their fans and
an autograph session. A first for
the fair.
As we gathered our material
to leave , we realized that the
pleasure had definitely been
ours.

Landlord problems

(continued from page one)
promises made by the landlord.
In addition , any future changes
written into the text of the lease
should be approved and
initialed by both parties. Most
importantly, read the lease
carefully and understand
exactly what you are signing.
With proper precautions ,
students can avoid the costly
problems faced by the tenants

Millers
A^l

Your

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6 W. Main St.

at Glen Avenue.
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HARTZEIL S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 o.m*.r ?, p.tn. MON. 1SAT.

H a p p y Homecoming
From

"3SEfcWIU'
s
^^L FLOWERS
|
Comer of East
and Third Sts .
784-4406

World

fj &t%

Delivery

W

For additional information , or
questions concerning
the
program , contact the Student
Life Office in Ben Franklin or
call extension 3811.

PREGNANT: NEED HELP?
- Pregnancy termination '
- Confidential counseling
-' Pregnancy testing
Call:
4llentotvn Women 's Center

(215) 264-5657

Global News

by JULIE STAMETS
Schools could switch
from beef to pork
in Cafeterias
A plan of the Carter administration's to substitute pork
for beef in part of the government's food donations to school
cafeterias is having difficul ty
getting started.
The Agriculture Department
said that it "rejected an offer
received for canned pork" to be
donated to school lunch
programs.
The President's Council on
Wage and Price Stability last
April told the Department of
Agriculture , the Defense
Department and the Veteran 's
Administration to reduce beef
purchases as a way of fighting
inflation and to buy more pork
and poultry* .

Cleanup hindered at TMI
A hard to repair leak at the
Three Mile Island nuclear plant
in Harrisburg is hindering
operations
and
cleanup
threatening further release of
radioactive wastes , senate
investigators said recently .
The staff of the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission contended though , that radioactive
water , which is rapidly filling
the storage tanks at the plant ,
will not be allowed to overflow.
The leak is the latest setback to
efforts to dispose of the nearly
one million gallons of highly
radioactive \yater now stored at
the plant.
A panel of members of the'
Senate nuclear regulation
are
subcommittee water
quickly reaching their capacity.
"Contaminated water from
the damaged plant will exceed
storage capacity within 40 days

and be released into the environment unless steps are
taken soon to clean it up and to
find additional means to store
it ," the panel said.
The subcommittee called on
the NRC to decide what planning is being done by the
commission as to any future
management of the highly
radioactive wastes.
The Three Mile Island accident was the most serious in
the 25-year history of commercial atomic power. Officials
have indicated that it may be a
year or longer before the
concrete structure containing
the reactor and the dangerous
water can be re-entered
because of high levels of
radioactivity.

Job outlook

(continued from page one)
education. He added that
nursing is number one for
employment, and that there
was 100 percent placement in
1979. Medical technology
placement is also good, while
communication disorders is
only adequate.
As far as liberal arts is
concerned , Davies feels that
this area is improving, but if the
economy is bad , job out look will
be affected in the same way.
A point to stress according to
Davies is that , students .should
.go into something they really
like and want , and where they
have the skills and interest,
because that can put the student
on top. He discourages entering
a major simply because the
field is presently open. In the
near future , with constant
changes, it may not be.

Hardcover Book Sale
Low Prices

1

—J

Perfect Gift For Yourself
Or Friend

r

Sale Ends Oct. 13

|o|
jv

lOpen 8:30-1:30 AND 4:00-6:00
Homecoming Oct.6

J

'¦^The College Store-~TT

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

FREE deliver /Transportation

*To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide..
free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly.

*7QA
i szon
7V4-16V U
o •
F
ox/
/ Bnng
. IWe
You Ring,

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fl

Zgj*

^Hka^flHi

.JpsPw
fSrAt ™
Y^
f'to '
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Weekend Special

Whole Large Pizza
For The Price Of
Small , With B.S.C. LP.

Philharmonic opens Arts on great note
The stage was set by empty chairs which were slowly being filled by men and women in black. Soon, the tuning of violins, oboes
and cellos broke the murmur of the crowd which had slowly but
surely filled Haas Auditorium. The lights dimmed, the orchestra
took their seats and a solitary man walked out to the platform.
An event had begun.
Sunday night heralded the first of several programs sponsored
by the Community Arts Council. And what a premier it was! The
Northeastern Pennsylvania Philharmonic, conducted by Thomas
Michalak presented an evening of romantic music which should
not have been missed.
Opening the program with Hector Berlioz's "Roman Carnival
Overture," the orchestra deftly handled the mood of the piece. A
surge of pizzicatos , vibrant and lively, were soon silenced by the
demure legato, in which the strings soothly carried the melody.
The study in contrasts was immediately seen and expertly handled.
Soon a large ovation filled the hall as guest pianist Jorge Bolet
entered. Sitting directly in front of the orchestra , Bolet readied
himself for an impressive dexterity of style with Rachmaninoff 's
"Piano Concerto No. 2. " His performance was flawless and was
ably complemented by the orchestra . After a standing ovation ,
Bolet left the stage.
After intermision, the orchestra concluded with "New World
Symphony ." I've heard this symphony played several times, by
several orchestras, but never has it moved me so much as last
Sunday 's perf ormance. The f our part piece was exquisitely handled
and Michalak conducted the orchestra with a quiet coaxing and
yet at times vehement gesturing.
The standing ovation , which prompted Michalak to take three
bows, was well-deserved. Anyone could see that the reason the
audience stood was not because they were tired; rather , an overwhelming exuberance electrified them into their gesture of praise.
The Community Arts Council , also, should be given heartfelt
praises in delivering one of the finest musical events in recent
years.

A UNION OF GREAT MUSIC was formed by Jorge Bolet (left) and Thomas Michalak . Bolet's
piano solo was complemented by Michalak's direction during the Rachmaninoff selection.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)

FINISHING OFF WITH DVORAK , the Philharmonic and Michalak took a much deserved
and well earned bow.
(Photos by Albert M. Sukowaskl)

WITH DEXTERITY AND AGILITY , Bolot gave new moaning
to tho difficult and challenging concorto .
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

NO TICE BOARD
Things in Bloom
OCTOBER S

6 p.m. - Homecoming Parade begins at Centennial
7 p.m. - Homecoming Bonfire at Town Park
9p.m. - Nite Club KUB

11. Sniff V the Tears/Fickle Heart
12. Nils Lofgren/Nils
13' Nick Lowe/Labour of Lust
14 - Desmond Child and Rouge/Runners
in the Night
15 - J uIes and the poIar Bears/
Phonetics
16- Pot Li quor
17. The Motels
^v\
/p ^
18. Shoes/Present Tense
( (y )
V _ "? ) )|
N) JJl
19. Harpo/Demo Tapes
\X (
20. Jown Townley/Townley
VS N
^^*wdl
(
I jt§pa )
Out of the Rockpile, Tuesday , Oct. 9 at 10 p.m.
0gm£, \
_
,
"
featuring Lou Reed "Berlin
—*
\} ^] ^yj—^^^ —^
^ V^3^^/
Pro Audio Album Hour, Thursday, Oct. 11 at 10 p.m. (r ^X ^^lJj ^
fcr
"[¦
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^~
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The
Motels
debut
album
featuring
^^
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11
I
VY
V yT^lilllP /
1. Eagles/The Long Run
2. Cheap Trick/Dream Police
3. Genya Ravan/And I Mean It
4. This Records
5. Talking Heads/Fear of Music
6. Foghat/Boogie Motel
7. Blondie/Eat to the Beat
8. Gary Numan/Rep licas
9. Pat Travers Band/Live
lO. Jethro Tull/Storimvatch

OCTOBER 6
HOMECOMING

8:30-1 p.m. & 4-6 p.m. - the college store will be open
12:45 p. m. - football game with Wilkes
9 p.m. - Homecoming Dance "Changes " KUB
Quest: rafting and backing
OCTOBER 7

9 p.m. - Coffeehouse KUB Marc Black and Friends
Quest: Backing, rafting Lehigh River Clean-up
OCTOBER 8

6 p.m. - Student development non-credit course Dealing with
Love and Sex KUB Coffeehouse
Tickets for HARPO go on sale at the Info Desk. This is a WBSC
Concert Event and a Heaters Production. The concert is Nov. 1,
8 p.m., Carver Hall.
OCTOBER 9

The Gospel Road starring Johnny Cash and Kristofferson will be
shown at 9 p.m. in Carver Hall. Admission is free.
The Michael Sranley Band concert at Bucknell has been cancelled. Bring your ticket to the Info Desk for a refund.
Dancers are needed for the Madrigal Singers Christmas Banquet. Contact Dr. R. Stanislaw at 389-3101 if interested.
Rev. Greg Osterberg, BSC's Protestant Campus Minister , is
available for counseling at the Counseling Services Office, second
floor, Ben Franklin , Mondays 9-12 or call 784-0703 anytime .
OCTOBER 9, 11 , 16 & 18

Disco Dance lessons from 7:30-8 :30 p.m. The cost is $4 and there
is a limit of 20 couples. Sign up at the info desk.
OCTOBER 13

Solar Power Advocates!! There is a statewide meeting on Solar
Energy Day at Millersville. The schedule of the day follows: Morning - Panel discussion "Solar Perspectives" with nations, states
and local legislators. Afternoon - Tour of 10 solar homes and hydroelectric film and slide shows. For more information call 3658.

Deans conference

(continued from page two)
colleges and university as seen
from a colleague I.E., how he
deals with the day-to-day
academic problems of a state
college.
On Tuesday, President McCormick of BSC will lead the
Presidential Panel during the
morning session. Presidents
Francis Hamblin of Lock Haven
State College, Gilmore Seavers
of Shippensburg State College,
Wade Wilson of Cheyney State
College and William Duncan of
Millersville State College are to
be the members of the panel.
"Usually this session is left
open-ended to give the

PLA
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YLIS
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presidents opportunities to
spea k of issues on their minds
or to provide time for questions
from ten vice-presidents and
deans ," said Carlson.
Interspersed throughout the
main speakers are group
meetings of the deans of
specific areas so they can
discuss common problems of
pursuing educational goals on a
day-to-day basis.
This conference is hosted
annually by one of PA' s fourteen state colleges and
university. This year ' s attendance is estimated at sixty
vice-presidents and deans
representing all the institutions.

'

JT

c\

Keep your Body fit
by JANE BLAUCH
"Keeping Your Body Fit ,"
this past Monday 's student
development course held in the
KUB , proved to be a variant and
very informative presentation.
BSC
faculty
members
Dorette
Welk
William Sproule ,
and Nancy Chapman each
presented a different approach
to maintaining a conditioned
body. These approaches ,
outlined at the onset of the
program , included drug and
alcohol interaction , bodily
fitness and general nutrition.
Welk , a nursing instructor ,
covered drug and alcohol interaction. A film , "Alcohol , A
Model of Drug Dependency, "
was shown to the students.
Basically it informed viewers of
alcohol's effects on the body 's
chemistry. The film also
stressed the dangers of consuming alcohol while under
medication and modes of
emergency treatment to utilize
if someone is showing symptoms of drug and alcohol interaction.' Welk concluded with
a brief lecture concerning drugs
f a m i l i a r to most college
students and their effects on the
body, physically and mentally.
The second approach , bodily
fitness , was elucidated by

Sproule. He emphasized two
major categories of fitness
including general exercise, and
specific exercises. Sproule
explained that general exercise
refers to everyday activities
such as household chores , social
activities , athletic activities^
and simply walking. Specific
includes
e x e r c i s i ng
calisthenics, exercise routines
common to team sports and
exercises to induce definition of
muscles or reduction of excess
fat and inches.
Chapman then lectured on
general nutrition . She discussed
basic plans for sound nutrition
and balanced meals. Chapman
also lectured in depth about the
relationship of nutrition to diet.
She stated that the success of a
safely planned program for

weight loss or gain depends
entirely on the nutritional
structure and value of what one
eats. She also explained that
nutritional planning proves to
be the only no-fault diet
program.
After the three presentations
were concluded , students were
able to confer with each of the
faculty members in small
discussion groups.
There will be a meeting
o£ the Advertising Club in
the KUB Coffeehouse on
Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m.
Dave Connor from Connor
Commercial Inc. will be
the guest speaker. All
majors are invited to attend.

(Vdassified

Advertising in the Voice is now here ! Have something to sell? '
Need a ride home? For a mere 2' a letter you can place your class-i
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yours in the Campus Voice Office (3rd floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays.
PERSON NEEDED to babysit 2 girls (10 & 7) at 936 Country Club Dr.,
Tues., Thurs . & Fri . 3-5:30. Call«c;f?er 5:30. Ann 784-9456.

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What do you think of faculty advisement?
What changes, if any , would you suggest?

I Dr. Oliver Larmi — Advisement of students , I believe,
is one of the more important
parts of the faculty 's job. Few
faculty , however, have ever
been given any training in this
area. But since it may
sometimes require the wisdom
of Solomon it 's hard to see what
training could suffice. At any
rate , we faculty could be better
trained in the area.

—
Hughes
Maureen
Sophomore — I think the faculty
advisement is good here at
Bloomsburg. So far , I've had
three advisors and each one
took a deep concern in my
course selections. They know
what I need and how much I can
handle at a time. Keep up the
great work , faculty.

Doug Hess — Senior — I've
had a fortunate experience with
advisement.
academic
H,o wever , I' ve found m a ny
other students have problems
with meeting times, planning
and course goals. I've done
some career planning and feel
that my advisor is interested in
Y£YV

Mark Prowell — Freshman —
I've been pleased with faculty
advisement not only for my
advisor , but all the professors
that I have. 1 don 't' know of
anything that needs to be
changed.

mVeresls at\d goa\s.

The case of Mr. X

(continued from page two)
ber that they are not obligated to. a particular advisor. In
other words , YOU CAN CHANGE ADVISORS !
We , of the Voice , are not putting down all advisors; in fact ,
some are very dependable and hel pful. It 's the few who
dislike advising we all have to be on guard for. Don 't become trapped with a Mr. X ; there is always " a way out , if
you look for it.. .before it 's too late !

^£&§<^
ww
y
h 'M

Graduates

189

\ \
' '

"

'

'"

D u n a c Braun — Faculty
Member — I think that faculty
advisement is underutilized by
both students and faculty.
There should be a development
of mechanism to prevent
' creating
from
students
adfaculty
without
schedules
vice during schedule "adjustment" period.

generated theories , observe
everyday on-the-job problems
and management procedures .
Another advantage they have,
in some cases, is the establishment of contacts in the business
world which could make finding
a job a lot' easier.
"'
Most academic departments
have, a network person to whom
students may go for specific
information regarding the
availability of an opening in
their field.
Placements ~have currently
been made in the psychology,
political science , sociology,
business and planning depart-

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^U&

by JOYCE BAUER
Brian
Johnson , , college
coordinator for internships , is
working
on
currentl y
"Guidelines for Internship, "
which will give information on
assigning
credits ,, reimbursement, finding supervision
and internships and the
agencies . relating' to trie internshi p program.
Internships are academically
supervised jobs for which you
m a y receive credit and
payment. Their major objective
is to furnish the student with
actual work situations so they
academically
can
test

A

Welcome

by Albert M.
Sukowa ski

142 E, Main St. , 784-3969

*" "the.store with the clock out front "

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John Shtatman — Senior — 1
think the faculty advisement
program leaves much to be
desired , but the real problem , if
any, lies with the student. It's
our obligation to chase down our
advisor and make sure we get
the necessary information we
need. As a change, I would
suggest that the advisors advise, and not insist.

Work for credit

*~^v
/
(

Sneidma n s
J ewelry

QIJSB

Dr. Brian Johnson — This
may sound trite , but I think the
success of advisement depends
on the amount of time and effort
students and faculty are willing
to put into the process. Students
need to explore professor and
course options, and think about
their interests and goals.
F a c u l t y advisors must be
familiar
with
advising
techniques, major and program
requirements and be willing to
be available and spend the
necessary time with their advisees.

Photo Forum

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ments.
For example, in the sociology
and social welfare department
some interns have been placed
in day care centers , the Head
Start program and Children's
Services. There are still
openings available.
j^
This department has had its||
own internship program since? -the spring of 1974. During the
Spring and Fall it is possible to
earn from 9 to 15 credits with 3
credits awarded for every 8
hours of field work done. There
is a maximum of 12 credits
awarded for summer work ,
with one credit for every 40
hours of work. This difference is
due. to the availability of
summer jobs.
According to Sue Jackson ,
associate professor of Sociology
and Social Welfare and the
network person of the department , one unique feature of the
department' s program is that
internships may be done in the
student' s home community or in
the Bloomsburg area. This
helps to establish job contacts
close to home.
"1 don 't think internships are
for everyone , but there are
students out there who could
benefit from it. They may just
be u n a w a r e of the opportunities , said Johnson.
Anyone interested in applying
for the program should plan
early. The sophomore year may
be a good time to talk to the
network person in your field of
interest. Waiting until the junior
or senior year may lead to
confusion in course selections
a rid requirements . P l a n n i n g
early could make your internship both benefi cial and enjoyable,
COLLEGE STUDENTS

Improvo your oracles! Soncl $1,00 for your
up-to-dato , aOA-pocjo , colloglnlo rosoorch
pnpor cnlcilofj, 10 ,250 pciporn on fllo, All
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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE , 11322 Idnho Avo.,
No. 206Z , Los AliQoloi , Calif. 90025 (213) ^77-

(I"*

HI

October 5, 1979

"

Bloomsburg State College

..

'

Page Seven

.

KEHR COLLEGE UNION
Wants You To Know About Our

GRAND OPENING

Recreation & Leisure Services
n
Here are just a few of our "fun in the sun vacations

^^^^
AIR.HOTEL.CAR

$40. Deposit
Payment Due Dec. 5, 1979
Kings Crown "Inland Hotel Package"
Lauderdale Beach Hotel Package (without car)
Caribbean Tradewinds Hotel Package (without car)
Lauderdale Beach Hotel Package (with car)
Caribbean Tradewinds Hotel Package (with car)

Quad Triple
$269 $295
$269 $295
$279 $299
$289 $304
$299 $307

ACAPULCO
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Deck
$347
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- Q«a Trlple - 3409.00
Double - $439.00

*<

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A Deposit Of $75.00 Is Required
Final Payment Is Due January 12, 1980

jflmflicfl

JflfTlBOREE
Thursday

3 and 4 night Vacations
:
I . jflBft ^ ^/m±
I ^^^Hm §^^^^
^^^^B^^^^^^K)
<^^^^BMi^^^^^^H
:

-

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Thursday - Sunday -3 Nights
Sunday — 4 Nights

'

Per Person Double Occupancy
Contact: R uss or Mary Community Activities
' Phone (717} M9-2104 or 784-0443

>
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SPOR TS

Harriers take second;
Groff outs tanding

ALWAYS IMPROVING — The young BSC cross country
team is gaining experience and skill with each meet and
has now extended its record to 2-2.
(Photo by Patrick Murphy)

Hus ky soccer squad
trounces Marauders

Presently ranked thirteenth
overall in the region , the Husky
soccer team raised its season 's
record to 5-0 with a shut-out
victory over Millersville State
College last Saturday.
In an offensive contest that
was dominated by the HusVAes
Jim Mailey scored three times.
with two goals coming on
penalty kicks. Toby Rank
collected the other
two
Bloomsburg goals. Mailey , Pat
Elliott and George Steel tallied
assists for the Huskies.
The Husky defense played a
strong game once again as it

by KEVIN KODISH
Missing a course record by
just six seconds , sophomore
Tom Groff captured first place
in a triangular cross country
meet at Kirby Park in WilkesBarre last Saturday.
The Huskies defeated Kings
College by a 21-37 score , but lost
to Kutztown 25-33.
Groff' s winning time was
28 :59 for the 5.5 mile course.
Teammate Steve Johnson took
second place with a 29 :07
clocking.
Bob Heller and Rick Gurka of
Kutztown nailed down the third
and fourth spots , with times of
29:16 and 29:25 respectively.
Francis Awnya was the first
finisher for Kings , capturing
fifth place at 29 :50.
The next Husky runner to
cross the finish line was Denny
Reup. He took position 11 at
31:10. John and Bob Feeley
followed right behind Reup with
times of 31:11 and 31:14.
respectively.
Bloomsburg 's Mike Swank
was 16th at 32:18. Bill Harte

took care of 19th with a 33:41
mark.
Steve McGeady and Jim
Velopolcak rounded out the field
for BSC , coming across the line
21 and 22.
Coach Clark Boler had these
thoughts on the meet , "I was
proud of Tommy (Groff ) for
winning the race and Steve
(Johnson ) for coming second."
Boler added that som e of the
runners had better races than
Saturday 's and that he hopes
they will bounce back in the
next meet.
Boler noted that Swank has
been having calf problems and
should do better later. The
coach also said that John
Feeley ran better than expected
and Reup did a good job.
Boler closed , "We're young
yet and still learning. Hopefully
we 'll be doing the things we
need to do by the time the NCAA
qualifier arrives. "
The meet set the runners'
record at 2-2 for the season. The
next meet is tomorrow at Lock
Haven.

PIRATES NO. 1 IN EAST
The Pittsburgh Pirates
clinched the National League
East championship as they
defeated the Chicago Cubs 5-3
on Sunday and the Phillies
downed the Montreal Expos 2-0.
The Pirates collected 98 wins
during the season — the highest
tally for a Pittsburgh team
since 1909.
EAGLES EDGE STEELERS
Philadelphia 's Tony Franklin
booted a 48-yard field goal in the
second half of a National

League Football game on
Sunday to lead the Eagles to a
17-14 victory over the Pittsburgh Steelers. The loss was
the first of the season for the
Steelers.
BASEBALL'S BEST
The Philadelphia Phillies '
first - baseman Pete Rose set a
major - league baseball record
by belting 200 hits for the tenth
season. The 38-year-old Rose
captured the second spot in the
national league batting race
with his .331 average. Keith
Hernandez of St. Louis captured
the title with a .344 average.
Phillie Mike Schmidt placed
second behind Chicago's Dave
Kingman in the home run

knocked home one tally.
Freshman Imboden posted
one goal in the initial period and
added a second score in the final
half. Carter , recently shifted to
the forward line from a halfback position , registered her
goal in the second half ,
Bloomsburg
totally
dominated the game, firing 30
shots on the Statewood goal.
The visitors managed only two
shots on the Huskies ' goal.
The BSC squad will play their

B.S C. students are welcome

Restaurant

134 East Main St.

first home match on Monday,
when they will square-off
against Messiah College at 3
p .m.

WANTED: A Business Manager
for tho Obiter. No Experionco
Needed. Contact the Obitor Office
at 2902 and ask for JoAnn or
Todd or drop a lino to Obiter ,
Box 17, KUB.

784-3385

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ALL Men's

Outerwear

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Sun.
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battle. Schmidt connected for 45
homers this season , while
Kingman slammed 48.
MELTON WINS AGAIN
Firing a final - round 70 for a
total of 274, Nancy Lopez Melton
won the $150,000 Dallas ; Open
golf tourney on Sunday. Her 12under par win boosted Melton 's
career earnings to $406 ,724
since joining the pro tour late in
the 1977 season.
LIONS TROUNCED BY
NEBRASKA
Penn State saw a 14-0 first period lead slip through their
hands , as sixth - ranked
Nebraska rolled to a 42-17 win
over the 18th -ranked Nittany
Lions.

Special Group of Sweaters

For lunc h
am &A MNA
¦
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^

Daily Specia ls

Sat
Rigatoni
- 4.U n
with Broccolir
$2.79

Tomorrow 's homecoming
football batt le with Wilkes
College will begin at 12:45 p.m.,
rather than the usual 1 p.m.
start. The time change is due to
t e l e v i s i o n c o m m i tm e n t s :
WNEP-Channel 16 will be
carry ing the game live from
Redman Stadium.

^j ^^*^*"****^.

The Newest Place In Town

Fri.
Joemarlada
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with French
Fries $2.69

Time change

f fy a tM b
£%/ /O

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At Sal's

Are you interested in swapping concepts and new brain
faculty ,
among
wrinkles
students , and the public at
large? If so, you may be interested in The Ideas Series.
This is a series of meetings
which discuss topics concerned
with the concept of humanities .
The next meeting is scheduled
for Wednesday evening, Oct. 17,
at 7:30 p.m. It will be held in L35 of Audruss Library.
The topic will be Shakespeare
and Politics and will be addressed by Professor William
Bailie. Bailie received his Ph.d.
in English at the University of
Chicago , and has done important work at BSC on the new
general education curriculum.

Sports Briefs

allowed only ten shots on BSC
goal. Millersville had to contend
with 18 shots on goal from the
Huskies and recorded eight
saves.
HUSKIES HOST
LYCOMIN G
On Saturday Oct. 6, at the
Nelson Fieldhouse, the Huskies
will face Lycoming College.
Head coach , Dr. Louis
Mingrone , is quite optimistic
about Saturday 's contest. He
felt confident that if the squad
was "up " for both games, the
club could remain undefeated
for the season .

Stickwomen shut-out Statewood

by DENISE RATH
Junior tri-captain Lauren
May collected three goals on
Saturday afternoon to lead the
BSC field hockey team to a 6-0
win over Statewood , a visiting
club team .
May scored all three goals in
the first half of play, earning
her hat trick. Others who
contributed to the Huskies '
shut-out included Diane Imbloden , who picked up two goals
and Mary Ann Carter , who

Ideas series

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