rdunkelb
Fri, 02/16/2024 - 17:24
Edited Text
Internship s
available
with CAS
Do you feel that you need
some practical experience to
supplement your
college
degree? You can now get a taste
of the "real world" by doing an
internship with CAS.
The
Commonwealth
Association
of
Students
Foundation (CAS FOUND ) has
an opening for internship
positions for the 1980 spring
semester. The intern will work
out of the Harrisburg office.
The intern 's responsibilities
would include (but are not
limited to) : aiding the CAS
FOUND Executive Secretary
and the CAS Executive Director
in the writing of grant proposals
for projects and internship and
seed money ; aid the Legislative
Director in preparation of
materials
and
lobbying
strategies for a number of bills
of interest to the Pennsylvania
State College and University
System ; aid the Public
Relations Director in putting
together the CAS newspaper,
numerous pamphletes and
press releases, and aid the
Director of Campus Services
with recruiting efforts , campus
service projects and various
other items.
The intern will receive the
Martin J. M orand Scholarship
award of $1,350 or $90 a week to
cover expenses of living in
Harrisburg.
The majority of interns have
worked through the Life Experience Internship Program
(LEIP); however, this is not a
requirement.
Any interested students
should contact the CAS office
for further details. The deadline
for applying is Nov . 9.
Students
to help
tenants
by JOYCE BAUER
, The Housing Office , under the
direction of John Abell and
Richard Haupt , hired three
upperclassmen to serve as this
years community assistants.
Todd Brown , Brian Burke and
Mike Mixell were hired after a
careful screening in which their
personalities
and
communication skills were judged.
They also expressed an enjoyment in being around and
relating to people.
Community assistants are
trained in community relations
and are well-versed in the
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GERRY BECKLEY , a member of 'America', performed before a packed audience last week
student tenants and their neighLarry
Bueia)
(Photo
by
bors. They work 15 hours a week
at Nelson Fieldhouse. See page 5 for concert review.
visiting the homes of college
students and the townspeople
who live near them to promote
harmony and to insure proper
communication between the
two.
Up until spring 1978, Abell and
(continued on page three)
Bettina Gregory highlights institute
by MARY WELLS
"Three-Mile Island was the
most blatant example of
regulatory breakdown in this
century," said Bettina Gregory,
keynote speaker last week at
the Tenth Annual Journalism
Institute sponsored by BSC. The
ABC-TV
House
JVhite
correspondent addressed a
large student audience in Haas
Auditorium that included over
300 high school students of
journalism.
By admission of the chairman
of the National Regulatory
Commission, "we were flying
blind , by the seat of our pants."
It was a class nine accident, she
said , the most serious kind , and
this in the face of the fact that
the nuclear industry "is- strictly
"Three-Mile Island
was the most blatant
examp le of regulatory
breakdown this century "
regulated.
Gregory has been covering
regulatory agencies which , she
MOM AND DAD of the day wore honored at the football game by Pros. & Mrs.
McCormick. The Mom of the day was Mrs. Helen Moore , of Allontown, the mother
of Kevin Moore. The dad of the day was William Nichols, father of Ed Nichols ,
(Photo by Loo Vivian)
of Williamsport. See page six for additional coverage.
said , are now pur fourth branch
of government, and growing
like Topsy . Under the executive
government ,
of
branch
regulatory agencies are not
responsible to Congress, nor is
that body responsible to them .
The Interstate Commerce
Commission has apawned an
alphabet soup of regulatory
agencies like EPA , EDA , and
OSHA ." These agencies affect
the lives of every one of us
every day, she said.
Congress does not need to
the
or
deny
approve
regulations , Gregory said ,
which means that the agencies
have a great deal of power , and
this power is growing.
"We are turning a corner in
the field of regulation ," she
said. An alternative to outright
banning is warning labels, but
these lose their effectiveness
when overused. Some of the
warnings are of the "beans up
your nose " variety, as when
users of hair dryers are asked
not to immerse the dryers in
water while using them.
There is growing public
pressure to stop regulatory
procedure. Agencies have
become overburdened with
regulations that have no
meaning. The cost is passed on
to manufacturers who pass it on
to consumers. Bureaucratic and
are
costs
administrative
reflected in higher taxes. In 1977
it came out to over $300 per
man , woman and child in higher
consumer prices alone, to say
nothing of additional taxes.
Not all regulations are bad , of
course. Basically their function
is good. Our government has the
responsibility to guarantee
health , yet its powers are
limited.
Assigned to cover Queen
Elizabeth' s Jubilee , when she
visited Ireland , Gregory
"underwent the most rigorous
security checks in my \i£e." She
¦was not aWowed to tafee evexv a
handbag aboard the plane and
had to submit to a body search
every time she went in to or out
of her hotel.
In West Virginia , miners
hit
her
threatened
to
cameraman and in Boston she
was literally stoned while
covering the busing controversy. She has no idea how
much radiation she was exposed to on Three-Mile Island.
Yet , she finds her job exciting
because "I never know what is
coming. But even in the most
serious instances, things are not
as bad as they seem ." Gregory
said she enjoys working under
pressure, and is stimulated by
it.
Asked if reporters make news
instead of repor ting on it, she
admitted that in terms of
selection and emphasis this
might be so. Because of time
limitations on television, most
news must be abbreviated ,
which is another way of
managing the news. Even so,
she says , bits like Paris
We are turning a
corner in the f ield
of regulation "
fashions still get intothe news
slots. A commentator , in contrast to a news reporter , does
interpret the news, she pointed
out.
Gregory feels the issues of the
ao's will be primarily those of
leadership and
that
all
politicians will have to face the
very serious problem of inflation.
Editorial Letters
EDITOR 'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request , at the discretion of the
editor.
Special thanks
TO THE EDITOR
I would like to thank all of
those Bloomsburg State College
students who rallied and supported our boycott against a
possible tuition increase. Even
in the brisk cold weather , we
demonstrated our concern
throughout the day. I'm very
proud of our united effort
against the underfunding on our
state college campuses.
I would like to thank the
faculty and administration for
their cooperation and concern
over the plight of the state
college student. Special thanks
are due to Dr. Kroschewsky,
Dr. Smittner , Jeff Hunsicker ,
Willard Bradley, Scott McCabe
and President McCormick who
sat on our panel and answered
student questions about some of
our educational problems. I
consider the panel session a
success because it was informative in answering many of
the questions which students
posed.
I woul d especially like to give
t h a n k s to WBSC and the
Bloomsburg Husky Marching
Band who psyched up and
rallied students together in this
protest. Their s t i mu l a t i n g
performance kept the rally
moving in a positive direction.
In the future , CAS hopes to
send students to Harrisburg to
their
communicate
with
legislators on the issue of the
u n d e r f u n d i n g of the state
colleges. We also hope that
individual students and parents
will contact their legislators
and express their feelings on
increased tuition . To make last
Wednesday 's boycott truly
successful , we must take this
final step against the economic
plight of the state college
system.
JOSEPH PATTI
CAS COORDINATOR
Cast your vote
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing today to urge all
are
who
BSC
students
registered voters in Columbia
Coun ty to vote in the next
Tuesday 's election and to
consider supporting me in my
candidacy for a seat on the
Bloomsburg Town Council.
Does BSC need a college
person to serve on the
Bloomsburg Town Council? The
answer is YES ! Wh y ? Because
the town council makes
decisions and policies which
effect the college community,
especially students , in such
areas as law enforcement
arrest
(p a r t y
policy,
p r o c e d u r e ) , s u b s t a n d ar d
housing, fire protection ( the
aerial ladder truck ) , taxation ,
( student per cap ita t a x ) ,
recreational facilities , approval
of private dormitories in town ,
to name but a few.
Interestingly, all of the town
council members and three of
the six candidates running for
election are current or retired
businessmen. I am not ! I am a
professional educator of 12
years standing, with a proud
record of public service here in
the Bloomsburg c o m m u n i t y
(Town Planning Commission ,
Citizen 's Advisory Board , cofun der of Town - Gown Committee) .
Sadly, other college - affiliated candidates who tried to
win seats on earlier councils
failed , often due to a poor voter
turnout among students living
on campus and in town. I hope
that this year will prove more
successful. Do you realize that
t h e r e are several h u n d r e d
registered student voters on
campus alone? With voter
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exoc. Editor
Business
Bloomsburq , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 16
Jim pe ff |ey
Chesley Horris
DQVO Stout ,Mark Hauck
Roberta Clomons ,Janot Rusnak
j oan Kraus SuG pottor
Doniso Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowas ki
Doth Bernard , Beth Mays
Paul Halligan ,Brian Geigus
Richard Savage
Eiloon Callahan'
Ads
Nows
Features
s P°rts
Photography
Co Py
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor
Pa
"'
k MU
V ' Aar0n Roo «°" bo '9. ^on. Bain , Paul Mitchell, C.
lZonar.kl
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, taurlo Wolssl ngor , Ronoo Crou.o , SuiannoDol
Vocchlo
Hilary Drown , Cheryl Domont, Jim Gross
" !°d M V r PO"ny P"°°0Or l0"0r0 Flr,chln°' Jull S ««""0,« Loo G. Vivian ,
'
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William
D.
Roln.borg,
Joff
Young, Jim Pudorbach , Joyce Bouor , Unnotl,.
Simmon. , Dob
«»"• , Craig Trout , Clioryl Potorton , Kathy Koslolnc
T
AA
T ^T
Todd
Rolcharl,
Suzanne
°°
Ad Stall: i Doroth y Mono ,
Copy Staffi Karon Troy, Elaine Baron , Carol Sholhamor
Tho Volco It govornod by tlio Editorial Board with tho'f Inal responsibility (or all matorlal
resting with tho executive editor as stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
Tho Volco roiorvei tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all loiters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must bo signed and have an address and phono number, Nomas will ho withhold upon request.
Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notices are not nocasiarUy iluifod by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial
board,
strength like that , students can
influence the outcome of any
local election , but only if they
take the time to cast their
ballots.
I ask for your support at the
polls next Tuesday ) election
Day) . Without college support ,
BSC will again miss the opfair
to
gain
portunity
Bloomthe
representation on
sburg Town Council. Don 't let
that happen!
OPTIMISTICALLY YOURS,
JOHN ABELL
BSC DIRECTOR OF
HOUSING
CANDIDATE FOR
TOWN COUNCIL
Living Room
Opens
While spooks, goblins and
spectors
other
seasonal
celebrate the end of October ,
BSC' s Protestant Campus
Ministry will be celebrating for
yet another reason . Halloween
marks the opening of Protestant
Campus Ministry 's "Community Living Room " with a nocostume open house on Wednesday, Oct. 31, starting at 8
p:m. The Community Living
Room is on the right side of 710
East Third Street , the home of
BSC' s Protestant Campus
Minister, Greg Osterberg, and
his wife Debbie. The house is
marked front and side with
Campus Ministry and Community Living Room signs.
What is a Community Living
Room ? It' s an off-campu s
lounge provided by the
Protestant Campus Ministry for
students who would like to get
away without having to travel
far. Located one street away
from C e n t e n n i a l Gym , the
Community Living Room is an
easy walk for anyone who wants
to study, listen to music and talk
with friends , use the small
Christian library, or 'just sit and
think in a quiet atmosphere.
Campus
Protest ant
The
Ministry intends to keep the
lounge open according to the
availability of volunteer student
hosts and will post hours weekly
on the PCM Office phone (7840703). So...please stop by on
Wednesday evening for refreshments , to check out the lounge ,
and to meet some of the people
who are involved with the
Campus Ministry. Hope to see
you!
HECTOR MARROQUIN pleads his cause of political asylum during the student convention held in KUB last week.
(Photo by Lament Bain)
Novemberinterviews
to be scheduled
The following companies will send representatives for BSC in
November .
Please sign up in advance for all interviews held in the Career
Development and Placement Center - Ben Franklin - room No. 12.
Interview sheets are available for sign-up on the same day of the
proceeding month of the scheduled interview date. Most of the time
slots are filled on a first come, first serve basis.
November
1st
Ralston Pnri na
All Business Areas
Mechanicsburg
2nd
-f Price Waterhouse
Staff Accounting
Baltimore, MD
7th
G. G. Murphy
Management Trainees
Pittsburgh , PA
7th
7th
Navy...TABLE IN KUB
Eaton Corp
Cleveland, Ohio
12th Liberty Mutual
Bala Cynwyd
14th +P.P.&L
Allentown , PA
Accountant-21-24
accounting credits
Eniry Level Management
Position (claims adjuster)
B.S. in Acctg. or Math
Accounting Systems and
Programming Dept.
+ PRESCREENING - The first week the list is available for sign
up by students. After first week we will send copies of resumes
(from student files) to the company. The company then selects who
will be on the interview. One week before the interview a list is
po sted in the Career Development and Placement Center of those
selected. Those students on the interview then pick a time slot on a
first come - first serve basis.
-
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SEARCHING for tho meaning of life , tho little prince talks
with tho air pilot in last weeks rendition of Lo Petit Prince.
(Photo by Choryl DoMont)
Math Lab provides answers to yo urproble ms
by ANDREA IIOHOLICK
Are you having problems with
your problems? The solution is
in room 22-S, Hartline , where
Beth Pesillo conducts the math
laboratory.
Pesillo offers tutorial services
to any student , having almost
any problem with a math
Students to help tenants
( continued iroin page one)
Haupt conducted these visits
themselves. The response from
both the students and townspeople was so favorable , the
Housing Office decided they
needed help. During the spring
of that year two upperclass
students were hired and the
visitation program was . expanded.
If you are one of the 1800 BSC
students presently living , off
campus, chances are you will
be, or have been , visited by one
of these five men. While their
main objective is to promote
good community relations , they
Advertising Club
preparesfor competition
The newly formed advertising
club has many plans for the
future. The club members plan
to prepare a complete advertising campaign for the
Nabisco Snack Company for
this April's Annual Convention
in New York.
Months of work will go into
the campaign , but the club feels
that if they start working now
th ey will have a better chance of
winning.
Students from Pennsylvania ,
Delaware, New Jersey and
Connecticut will participate in
the convention.
The convention will give all
who participate in the event
first - hand knowledge of all
aspects of advertising, as well
as job possibilities and
placements.
It' s as if the BSC advertising
club was actually a real advertising company taking an
account with Nabisco.
Right now they are working
on a fund raiser to cover costs of
the upcoming convention , which
was the major objective of their
second meeting. Meetings will
be held Nov . 6 and 20, Dec. 4 and
18.
Other plans on the club's
agenda are the Philip Morris
.contest , where the club will
propose a public relations
program.
Cold ?
Try Hot Tea !
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Suggestions:
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Cinnamon & Spice , Ch'a Ching,
^^^
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Spiced Apple...and others
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Shop
Studio
O*
59 Mair St . „. Bloomsburg
issss»s »»s«P»i™sss»s »^p™™i»^^s""»™««s^i^s"™s«^^s»^™""" «»s«s ^s^s«"™i^^s^«ssss»iP ^s»faB
• QUE PASA
BM1
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unique & unusual jewelry
190 Iron St. , Bloomsburg
^HBD SW^
Behind Sherwin Williams Paint Store
also aid students in other ways.
on
special
Information
programs and services offered
by the Housing Office is transmitted by -the community
assistants to the tenants . They
also act as a referral service for
those students needing legal
advice , with Mixell specializing
in many of these legal aspects.
Brown , Burke and Mixell
have been thoroughly briefed ,
not only in communications, but
also in taxation , housing codes,
landlord rules , zoning laws and
law enforcement. Brown lends a
year 's experience to the group
while Burke promotes good
public relations with his easy
going personality.
Although they try to provide
information on how to avoid
problems , community
assistants are there to help if
they do occur.
Whether you need information on how to cut down on
your utility bills or want to know
what to do about a leaky roof
your landlord has not reparied ,
the community assistants and
Housing Office are two good
places to look for assistance.
So far this year , off campus
tenants and the surroudning
neighbors have been very
receptive to the new community
assistants.
"If you need any held, give us
a call ," suggested Mixell. The
Housing Office is located in Ben
Franklin. The number to call if
you need any information is 3892713.
course , or a course that uses
math. This includes science
students, business students and
even students preparing to take
the GRE. Also, Alfred Din ,
assistant to Pesillo, offers help
in basic computer programming.
The service is run on a very
informal basis. A student can
just walk in and get help, or can
set up an appointment. The first
visit is usually used to diagnose
the problem and from there the
student can come in on a
regular or irregular basis.
Some sessions have turned
into mini-classes with only six
people , who have similar difficulties.
The lab has been open since
the second week of school, and
so far , according to Pesillo,
about 90 students have used the
tutorial service.
Pesillo said that she doesn 't
think that high schools are
giving students a strong enough
background in math. Here the
lab helps the student with more
effective note taking in match
classes, as well as with how to
read the text , -which is not
stressed in high school .
She reminds students though
that the lab is not there to
replace professors ' office hours
and discourages students from
bringing
in
homework
assignments to be worked on for
class.
Currently the lab is open from
8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Pesillo
said that soon there may be
another aide, and the hours can
be extended to 9:30 p.m.
Pesillo previously ran a math
lab at Rutgers University. She
hopes that next semester, the
laboratory can move to the
study alcove on the main floor
in Hartline , and beocme more of
a math center.
to
ac, Pesillo , eager
commodate students, would like
to see maximum student use of
the service. She invites anyone
who needs any kind of help with
any kind of math problem , to
Hartline, room 22-S.
Say it
Best %^
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With
Hitter 's Office
Supp lies
Carrying
MY OUI
School Needs
^Sn^
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JHjafi
112 Main St., Bloomsburg
'ZZfitWUs
J^J FLOWERS
I Corner of East
-^^^>.
and Third Sts. J S2j |
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784-4406 JEW? I
^^H^r I
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World Wide.Delivery .
Debbies Sandwich Shop
Seafood
SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU
2 Miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid
Fish and Chips
$1.49
Fried Clams
Assorted
$1.75
^_
Stuffed Flounder
$2.40
^' Shrimp Basket
$2.90
^^W? ^
Scallops Basket
$2.90
«V^^S?^^P 5I
$2.90
deludes
Phone: 784-7517
French
f X>y
Fre e Delivery In Bloom
Fries and
fvrfl
s y & *L & *
Cole Slaw Area ON & OFF Campus
^^JS^^^^
TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Brand New Pizia
Sm. Stuffe d Pizza - $3.75
Lg. Stuffe d Pizza - $5.50
21 Shrimp in B a s k e t - $ 1 .9 5
(with hot sauce) i rcg . *2.2S)
Party Tray Pizza (24 slices) - $8.00
FREE delivery /Transportation
*To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly.
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10th Annual Journalism Institute
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TtT^fffirr ..jisftroiiijniiiii—i—... iiiii '¦' tt_M. ioiiss.H_si .
THE INTERVIEWER INTERVIEWED. In a press meeting
after her speech, Gregory was interviewed by various
local media.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
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EMPHASIZING A POINT , Bettina Gregory, one of three
White House Correspondants for ABC-TV , highlighted
rridov's instit ute.
<.PHoio _Y -«»G.vwtai,)
[t_T__in______r______i_______M___
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MAYBE THE WRONG PERSON TO ASK' said Gregory
during her press conference in which she defended the
press against allegations of biasness.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
POINTING OUT PROBLEMS ,
Peffley is soon critiquing ono
papers which were submitted to
,.
Campus Voice editor Jim
of the many high school
the Institute.
. " , , (Photo by Loo G. Vivian)
One-plus-one
The seventh annual Math Day
was held on Wednesday, Oct. 24.
, were special interest workshops
in chemistry and physics.
The workshops offered during
the day focused on computers.
Over 500 high school students
and teachers participated in the
Math
Day.
Other
than
calculator workshops , there
The students came from
within a fifty mile radius of
Bloomsburg. This was the
largest crowd in Math Day 's
history.
ARRAY- MAV f
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
WRANGLER
Patch Pocket
Denirn Jeans
$ 7.95 or 2
for '15.00
DEWEY BUNNELL AND GERRY Beckley jam guitars together on stage
at the NeEonT
Fieldhouse last Wed. night.
This is for ail the lonely people...
I_x.
ITT A TvI un
A TIC
by JEAN
KRAUS
and
ANDREA HOHOLICK
There was a large crowd at
Nelson Field House on Wednesday night (Oct. 24) for a
special phonomia was to occur ,
and everyone was eager to
participate in it. The event was
a concert ; America was to
appear.
The audience impatiently sat
through the folk songs of Bob
Goldstein , for they were
anxious to hear the well known
tunes of America.
When Gerry Beckley and his
partner Dewey Bunnell entered
the stage, they were greated
with screams of delight. The
two immediately responded to
these screams by jumping into
the song "Riverside."
Beckley , decked in yellow
pants and a tropical print shirt ,
sang "Riverside" and "Three
Roses were Gone " while
playing his guitar. He then ran
across stage and switched to his
piano for his next selection .
The song was initiall y
unidentifiable for Beckley
played a prelude that was unfamiliar to the audience.
Gradually, he switched to the
popular rendition of his hit song
"I Need You. " The audience
showed approval of the surprise
by joining in singing.
The audience continued to
participate by clapping along
with the next song "Daisy
Jane. "
Beckley and Bunnell switched
to their latest singles from the
album Silent Letter. "All My
Life " was received well , but the
audience seemed to lose interest with the next four songs.
But the audience 's enthusiasm was relighted with the
old hit "Ventura Highway." The
crowd jumped to their feet as
Dewey sang this song.
The night continued to be
filled with America 's hits, but
there was one exception.
"California Dreamin ," a song
originally recorded by the
Mammas and the Papas was
performed by Beckley and
Bunnell in a new style ; lots of
piano and back up guitar, the
song was one of the best
(continued on page seven )
i ...I— i. Operator
Ruth Shuman
Merri Mowrey
Donna Richart
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HALF PRICE
Ames Plaza , Rt. 11. Berwick
Daily Hours 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
II
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270 W yoming Ave. . Kingston
~
Daily Hours 9-6
''TONY THEBAKER''
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Columbia Co. Commissioner
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B.S.C. STUDENTS
Here's Why You Should Vote For
CAROL HIDLAY
"I have done and will continue to do, all I
can as County Commissioner to help you
and the college. I pledge my support to:
1. Maintaining tuition costs at the present level or
lowering it
2. Providing adequate faculty and staff to serve
students needs.
3. Improving relations between college students &
members of the community. "
^j £
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Paid f o r by B.S.C. Students f o r Carol Hid lay
<*
For Men, Women & Children
...
Lee & Waigler
L
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Full Service Beauty Salon
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Judy McBride
Roberta Branson
Debbie Danilowicz
Kevin Kern
Mon. - Tue. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed. - Fri. 9 a.m. -7 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. -2 p.m.
Lori Keatrig
Chairperson
By Appointme nt
Rut 1 Shuman - Judy McBride
'
dflNBfc 4i
Beauty Salon
.13 W. Main St. - 387- 0020 - 2nd Floor Brozman 's ,
1
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Doug Taylor
Treasurer
VOTE HIDLAY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
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MICHAEL MARLIN , a jugg ler-mag ician performed for parents at a special dance held
this past weekend.
.
photos by
Jim Gross
LIKE MOTHER , LIKE DAUGHTER. Hilarie Rungon , a freshman from New Jersey, treats her mother to a tour of
Kehr Union.
P
s
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k
a
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e
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f
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PARENTS HAD THE opportunity to purchase BSC souvenirs from a booth set up inside
the union.
All BSC Departments
disp layed to parents
by K/VTHY KOSTELAC
Every department on campus
had some type of representation
on Saturday morning during
one of the many events
for
Parents
scheduled
Weekend. The Multipurpose
Rooms of the Kehr Union
Buildin g were the sites of the
various displays , slide shows
and video shows given by the
academic departments as the
parents and students were free
to browse and ask questions of
the professors
any of
' available. Explanations of each
area were given , with an emphasis on future career
possibilities .
"This year was the easiest
year to prepare for Parents
JoAnne
Weekend , " siad
Day, coordinator of the
Saturday mornin g event ,
working out of the Career
Development and Placement
Center . "This program has
been going on for a few years
but this was the fi rst time every
single\ department expressed
their interest. Even the support
services , such as financial aid
were represented. "
As parents walked from booth
to booth , they could find
anything from what is going on
in the Special Educa tion
Department down to what type
of graduate studies are
available here at BSC. Statistics
from the Career Development
and Placement office were
shown as well as film stirps of
career possibilities in the field
of physics and chemistry. While
some people were getting their
blood pressure taken others
could watch as the ROTC
demonstra ted
program
repelling down the walls of
Montour Hall.
Students also played im-
portant roles in the organization
and preparation of the departmental displays . Sophomore
Laurie Sperry, was one of the
many student volunteers who
assisted Day in overseeing the
project.
Faculty advisor , George
Kirlin , wi th the assistance of
student chairperson Jamie
Freezer , and Day and Marianne
Montague , made the morning
very satisfying for the faculty
and parents alike.
This event , along with all the
other events that formulated
Parents Weekend 1979, proved
to be successful. The weekend
gave many BSC parents a look
at what their children 's college
life is all about.
"The turn out was fantastic , "
said Montague. "I hope this is
just an example of how much
our progra m will grow in the
next few years. "
ALSO FEATURED at tho special parent's dance was this one man mime performer.
Concert Review
(continued from page live )
selections of athe evening.
Returning to the Silent Letter
album , America picked up the
beat with "Here " and "Baby
It' s Up To You. "
. '
An encore was inevitable.
Beer in hand , Beckley
bounded back on stage , Bunnell
joined him in a sweaty fury.
Together the two finalized the
concert with "A Horse with No
Name. "
One
plus
one
(continued from page five)
Professor Thomas L. Ohl ,
math department , was in
charge of the day 's festivities.
He commented , "The day lets
high school students see how
m a t h e m a t i c s are used and
gives them a glimpse of what
mathematics can do after high
school. "
T
*
Nov . 6 at 8:15 p.m.
tickets available at
KUB Inf or desk
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT.
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JUST FOR A PAY.
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Tuesday is
Election Day
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Arm in arm , Beckley and
Bunnell bowed to the audience.
The
audience
applauded
thunderously. The concert was
over.
The songs of the Silent Letter album display a marked
difference from the group 's
older songs. For the tunes
escape from the mellow and
project real rock and roll. This
is accomplished through increased sound , a faster beat and
numerous guitar slides .
The last song of the evening
"Sister Golden Hair " closed the
concert on a wild and static
note.
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good county government.
Restaurant
Elect
County Commissioner
Paid For By Committee To Fleet LueiUe 'Wlnlmire
^m^^ntmmmmtmtmmmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^mmmmummmmmmmmmummmmmammmmm
For lonch
The Mearest - The Closest - Relaxing Atmosp here Dinners
134 East Main Si.
Snacks
Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes
1
LUCILLE WHITMIRE
2Yie Newest Place
/re Town
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
I
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Spaghetti
Day (all
you can
eat)
$2.45 ,
Ham
Steak
Platter/
w/F.F.
$2.89
Meat
Rav ioli
w/Bread &
Salad
$2.79
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NEED CREDIT? SEND FOR THE CREDIT GAME
"Tired of being without credit , or up to you r neck in
'minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how
t0 ma |
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^i
SPQR TS
Husky upset bid falls short
Morucci surpasses
1,000 yard mark
by KEVIN KODISH
Despite a strong performance
by running back Mike Morucci ,
the Huskies fell to the unbeaten
Cheyney State Wolves 9-3 in
football action Saturday at
Redman __jtadium .
Morucci carried the ball a
total of 33 times and responded
with 162 yards , the longest gain
being 26 yards. The yardage put
Morucci over the 1,000 mark for
the second straight season.
For the second time in three
games BSC accumulated more
yardage than the opposition in a
losing effort.
The Huskies tallied 152 net
yards on the ground and added
94 more through the air for a
total of 246 net yards.
The Wolves picked up 88
yards on the ground and 91 in
the air to accumulate 179 net
yards.
The locals picked up 16 first
downs in the game, compared to
just four for Cheyney.
Cheyney 's best offensive
weapon against the Huskies was
punter Stan Carter . The
sophomore booter nailed four
kicks over 50 yards , one of
which was a 60 yarder .
Husky quarterbacks Rick
Knisely and Dale Crooks
combined to hit on seven of 19
passes. Four aerials were
picked off by the Wolves .
Cheyney got the only touchdown of the game with 12:40 left
in the first half. Signal caller
Tyrone Balkum hit wide
reciever Mike Steward with a
'46-yard pass to paydirt.
The Wolves extra point attempt sailed wide to the left , so
the lead was 6-0 for CSC.
Mark Johnson picked up the
next points of the game for
Cheyney — a 31 yard field goal .
This upped the visitors lead to 90 with 9:57 to go in the third
period.
The only BSC points of the day
came as a result of a Dave
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by
runs nullified
GETTING IT THE HARD WAY — Desp ite having a number of his
BSC's Mike Morucci ,
penalties , like this eventual 27-yard gain which was called back ,
(Photo by Lee Vivian)
(35) , picked up 162 yards in Saturday s game with Cheyney.
Ridenouer interception . The
the Cheyney defense answered
adlinebacker
senior outside
each challenge.
vanced the ball 34 yards after
The Huskies drop to 2-6 on teh
picking the ball off to put the
year , while the Wolves keep
Huskies in fiel d goal range.
their perfect season going at 8-0.
Pete
stalled
,
After the drive
BSC now travels to Kutztown
McKenna came on and conthis Saturday to face the Golden
nected on a 30-yard field goal .
Bears (4-3).
9-3,
the
deficit
to
The kick sliced
EXTRA POINTS
wi th 5:10 remaining in the third
Entering
the game Cheyney
stanza.
op- . was leading the confernce in
BSC had scoring
rushing defnse, yielding just
but
game,
in
the
portunities late
__
70.7 yards per game...The
Huskies are now 2-2 against
Cheyney under Coach Puhl...Ed
Bugno caught three passes for
49 yeards...Previously unbeaten
Millersville was upset by East
Stroudsburg 12-7 on Saturday...
Kutztown defeated West
Chester 28-20 on Saturday...Cheyney hasn 't scored
more than 17 points in a game
all season...
WAN T ED :
PUBLIC SECTO R MANAGERS
, The SCHOOL OF URBAN and PUBLIC AF FAIRS at
CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY offe rs a two
year program designed to prepare future leaders for
professional service in the expanding area of
management of public policy .
^
IN PURSUIT — Kurt Pettis , center , and other members
of the BSC defensive unit contain their Cheyney opponent.
The squad turned in a strong effort and held the Wolves
(Photo by Nietz)
to just 179 yards on the day.
Football focus
Defense outstanding
in error- filled game
by BETH ANNE SCHILLING
In a football game comprised
of excessive turnovers , the
utilization of the Huskies '
superb defense was inevitable.
Quite an outstanding exhibition
was provided by our defensive
unit , allowing only four
Cheyney first downs and
retainin g a six point lead
throu ghout , the entire third
quarter before a field goal
finalized any more Cheyney
scores .
Bloomsburg was a definite
contendc, to upset the Cheyney
Wolves , now 8-0, but controversial penalties and a
stymied offensive line resulted
in nothing more than endless
Morucci drives, followed by
fourth downs and puntin g
situations.
It was not until the third
quarter that an exciting Dave
Reidenouer interception placed
the ball on the Cheyney 44 yard
line and inspired Bloomsburg 's
offensive drive and yielded
Mike Morucci' s second consecutive 1,000 yd. rushing
season. (Morucci collected 162
yards for the day) . But once
again Morucci 's -drives were
suppressed and the dominant
foot of freshman "booter " Pete
McKenna was summoned to
give the Huskies a crucial field
goal.
With only minutes left in the
game , BSC's Chuck Mueller 's
critical fumble recovery in
Cheyney territory , which could
have proven the "savior " play
of the day, was quickly
reversed , as Rick Knisely threw
for his third interception of the
day.
Once again , as it had all afternoon , the Husky defense
rushed in to stop any remaining
Cheyney drives.
Career opportunities in this critical area are
expanding faster than in most other fields. They offer
great challenges for innovative approaches to public
sector management using modern quantitative
methods. SUPA's problem-solving orientation offers
diverse careers to aspiring public managers.
*SUPA has had a 100% PLACEMENT RECORD
since its first graduating class in 1972.
Rosanne Salerno
School of Urban & Public Affa irs
Admissions Office
Carnegie-Mellon University
Margaret Morrison Bldg., Room 110
Pittsburgh
, PA 15213
LEASE
TO
RFI^^I^TJOWT P
^^
FTL L OUT
^l^_^u¥NTHFF£Lm\^N^C^U
pbN"
NAME
ADDRESS
__ STATE
CITY
ZIP
___
UNIVERSITY/COL LEGE
MAJOR
DATE OF GRADUATION
SOCIAL SECURITY NO.
:
;
DEGREE
,
Q.P.A.
j
available
with CAS
Do you feel that you need
some practical experience to
supplement your
college
degree? You can now get a taste
of the "real world" by doing an
internship with CAS.
The
Commonwealth
Association
of
Students
Foundation (CAS FOUND ) has
an opening for internship
positions for the 1980 spring
semester. The intern will work
out of the Harrisburg office.
The intern 's responsibilities
would include (but are not
limited to) : aiding the CAS
FOUND Executive Secretary
and the CAS Executive Director
in the writing of grant proposals
for projects and internship and
seed money ; aid the Legislative
Director in preparation of
materials
and
lobbying
strategies for a number of bills
of interest to the Pennsylvania
State College and University
System ; aid the Public
Relations Director in putting
together the CAS newspaper,
numerous pamphletes and
press releases, and aid the
Director of Campus Services
with recruiting efforts , campus
service projects and various
other items.
The intern will receive the
Martin J. M orand Scholarship
award of $1,350 or $90 a week to
cover expenses of living in
Harrisburg.
The majority of interns have
worked through the Life Experience Internship Program
(LEIP); however, this is not a
requirement.
Any interested students
should contact the CAS office
for further details. The deadline
for applying is Nov . 9.
Students
to help
tenants
by JOYCE BAUER
, The Housing Office , under the
direction of John Abell and
Richard Haupt , hired three
upperclassmen to serve as this
years community assistants.
Todd Brown , Brian Burke and
Mike Mixell were hired after a
careful screening in which their
personalities
and
communication skills were judged.
They also expressed an enjoyment in being around and
relating to people.
Community assistants are
trained in community relations
and are well-versed in the
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GERRY BECKLEY , a member of 'America', performed before a packed audience last week
student tenants and their neighLarry
Bueia)
(Photo
by
bors. They work 15 hours a week
at Nelson Fieldhouse. See page 5 for concert review.
visiting the homes of college
students and the townspeople
who live near them to promote
harmony and to insure proper
communication between the
two.
Up until spring 1978, Abell and
(continued on page three)
Bettina Gregory highlights institute
by MARY WELLS
"Three-Mile Island was the
most blatant example of
regulatory breakdown in this
century," said Bettina Gregory,
keynote speaker last week at
the Tenth Annual Journalism
Institute sponsored by BSC. The
ABC-TV
House
JVhite
correspondent addressed a
large student audience in Haas
Auditorium that included over
300 high school students of
journalism.
By admission of the chairman
of the National Regulatory
Commission, "we were flying
blind , by the seat of our pants."
It was a class nine accident, she
said , the most serious kind , and
this in the face of the fact that
the nuclear industry "is- strictly
"Three-Mile Island
was the most blatant
examp le of regulatory
breakdown this century "
regulated.
Gregory has been covering
regulatory agencies which , she
MOM AND DAD of the day wore honored at the football game by Pros. & Mrs.
McCormick. The Mom of the day was Mrs. Helen Moore , of Allontown, the mother
of Kevin Moore. The dad of the day was William Nichols, father of Ed Nichols ,
(Photo by Loo Vivian)
of Williamsport. See page six for additional coverage.
said , are now pur fourth branch
of government, and growing
like Topsy . Under the executive
government ,
of
branch
regulatory agencies are not
responsible to Congress, nor is
that body responsible to them .
The Interstate Commerce
Commission has apawned an
alphabet soup of regulatory
agencies like EPA , EDA , and
OSHA ." These agencies affect
the lives of every one of us
every day, she said.
Congress does not need to
the
or
deny
approve
regulations , Gregory said ,
which means that the agencies
have a great deal of power , and
this power is growing.
"We are turning a corner in
the field of regulation ," she
said. An alternative to outright
banning is warning labels, but
these lose their effectiveness
when overused. Some of the
warnings are of the "beans up
your nose " variety, as when
users of hair dryers are asked
not to immerse the dryers in
water while using them.
There is growing public
pressure to stop regulatory
procedure. Agencies have
become overburdened with
regulations that have no
meaning. The cost is passed on
to manufacturers who pass it on
to consumers. Bureaucratic and
are
costs
administrative
reflected in higher taxes. In 1977
it came out to over $300 per
man , woman and child in higher
consumer prices alone, to say
nothing of additional taxes.
Not all regulations are bad , of
course. Basically their function
is good. Our government has the
responsibility to guarantee
health , yet its powers are
limited.
Assigned to cover Queen
Elizabeth' s Jubilee , when she
visited Ireland , Gregory
"underwent the most rigorous
security checks in my \i£e." She
¦was not aWowed to tafee evexv a
handbag aboard the plane and
had to submit to a body search
every time she went in to or out
of her hotel.
In West Virginia , miners
hit
her
threatened
to
cameraman and in Boston she
was literally stoned while
covering the busing controversy. She has no idea how
much radiation she was exposed to on Three-Mile Island.
Yet , she finds her job exciting
because "I never know what is
coming. But even in the most
serious instances, things are not
as bad as they seem ." Gregory
said she enjoys working under
pressure, and is stimulated by
it.
Asked if reporters make news
instead of repor ting on it, she
admitted that in terms of
selection and emphasis this
might be so. Because of time
limitations on television, most
news must be abbreviated ,
which is another way of
managing the news. Even so,
she says , bits like Paris
We are turning a
corner in the f ield
of regulation "
fashions still get intothe news
slots. A commentator , in contrast to a news reporter , does
interpret the news, she pointed
out.
Gregory feels the issues of the
ao's will be primarily those of
leadership and
that
all
politicians will have to face the
very serious problem of inflation.
Editorial Letters
EDITOR 'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request , at the discretion of the
editor.
Special thanks
TO THE EDITOR
I would like to thank all of
those Bloomsburg State College
students who rallied and supported our boycott against a
possible tuition increase. Even
in the brisk cold weather , we
demonstrated our concern
throughout the day. I'm very
proud of our united effort
against the underfunding on our
state college campuses.
I would like to thank the
faculty and administration for
their cooperation and concern
over the plight of the state
college student. Special thanks
are due to Dr. Kroschewsky,
Dr. Smittner , Jeff Hunsicker ,
Willard Bradley, Scott McCabe
and President McCormick who
sat on our panel and answered
student questions about some of
our educational problems. I
consider the panel session a
success because it was informative in answering many of
the questions which students
posed.
I woul d especially like to give
t h a n k s to WBSC and the
Bloomsburg Husky Marching
Band who psyched up and
rallied students together in this
protest. Their s t i mu l a t i n g
performance kept the rally
moving in a positive direction.
In the future , CAS hopes to
send students to Harrisburg to
their
communicate
with
legislators on the issue of the
u n d e r f u n d i n g of the state
colleges. We also hope that
individual students and parents
will contact their legislators
and express their feelings on
increased tuition . To make last
Wednesday 's boycott truly
successful , we must take this
final step against the economic
plight of the state college
system.
JOSEPH PATTI
CAS COORDINATOR
Cast your vote
TO THE EDITOR:
I am writing today to urge all
are
who
BSC
students
registered voters in Columbia
Coun ty to vote in the next
Tuesday 's election and to
consider supporting me in my
candidacy for a seat on the
Bloomsburg Town Council.
Does BSC need a college
person to serve on the
Bloomsburg Town Council? The
answer is YES ! Wh y ? Because
the town council makes
decisions and policies which
effect the college community,
especially students , in such
areas as law enforcement
arrest
(p a r t y
policy,
p r o c e d u r e ) , s u b s t a n d ar d
housing, fire protection ( the
aerial ladder truck ) , taxation ,
( student per cap ita t a x ) ,
recreational facilities , approval
of private dormitories in town ,
to name but a few.
Interestingly, all of the town
council members and three of
the six candidates running for
election are current or retired
businessmen. I am not ! I am a
professional educator of 12
years standing, with a proud
record of public service here in
the Bloomsburg c o m m u n i t y
(Town Planning Commission ,
Citizen 's Advisory Board , cofun der of Town - Gown Committee) .
Sadly, other college - affiliated candidates who tried to
win seats on earlier councils
failed , often due to a poor voter
turnout among students living
on campus and in town. I hope
that this year will prove more
successful. Do you realize that
t h e r e are several h u n d r e d
registered student voters on
campus alone? With voter
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exoc. Editor
Business
Bloomsburq , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 16
Jim pe ff |ey
Chesley Horris
DQVO Stout ,Mark Hauck
Roberta Clomons ,Janot Rusnak
j oan Kraus SuG pottor
Doniso Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowas ki
Doth Bernard , Beth Mays
Paul Halligan ,Brian Geigus
Richard Savage
Eiloon Callahan'
Ads
Nows
Features
s P°rts
Photography
Co Py
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor
Pa
"'
k MU
V ' Aar0n Roo «°" bo '9. ^on. Bain , Paul Mitchell, C.
lZonar.kl
?:''
, taurlo Wolssl ngor , Ronoo Crou.o , SuiannoDol
Vocchlo
Hilary Drown , Cheryl Domont, Jim Gross
" !°d M V r PO"ny P"°°0Or l0"0r0 Flr,chln°' Jull S ««""0,« Loo G. Vivian ,
'
°
wmlT
n D
u
:.
William
D.
Roln.borg,
Joff
Young, Jim Pudorbach , Joyce Bouor , Unnotl,.
Simmon. , Dob
«»"• , Craig Trout , Clioryl Potorton , Kathy Koslolnc
T
AA
T ^T
Todd
Rolcharl,
Suzanne
°°
Ad Stall: i Doroth y Mono ,
Copy Staffi Karon Troy, Elaine Baron , Carol Sholhamor
Tho Volco It govornod by tlio Editorial Board with tho'f Inal responsibility (or all matorlal
resting with tho executive editor as stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
Tho Volco roiorvei tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all loiters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must bo signed and have an address and phono number, Nomas will ho withhold upon request.
Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notices are not nocasiarUy iluifod by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial
board,
strength like that , students can
influence the outcome of any
local election , but only if they
take the time to cast their
ballots.
I ask for your support at the
polls next Tuesday ) election
Day) . Without college support ,
BSC will again miss the opfair
to
gain
portunity
Bloomthe
representation on
sburg Town Council. Don 't let
that happen!
OPTIMISTICALLY YOURS,
JOHN ABELL
BSC DIRECTOR OF
HOUSING
CANDIDATE FOR
TOWN COUNCIL
Living Room
Opens
While spooks, goblins and
spectors
other
seasonal
celebrate the end of October ,
BSC' s Protestant Campus
Ministry will be celebrating for
yet another reason . Halloween
marks the opening of Protestant
Campus Ministry 's "Community Living Room " with a nocostume open house on Wednesday, Oct. 31, starting at 8
p:m. The Community Living
Room is on the right side of 710
East Third Street , the home of
BSC' s Protestant Campus
Minister, Greg Osterberg, and
his wife Debbie. The house is
marked front and side with
Campus Ministry and Community Living Room signs.
What is a Community Living
Room ? It' s an off-campu s
lounge provided by the
Protestant Campus Ministry for
students who would like to get
away without having to travel
far. Located one street away
from C e n t e n n i a l Gym , the
Community Living Room is an
easy walk for anyone who wants
to study, listen to music and talk
with friends , use the small
Christian library, or 'just sit and
think in a quiet atmosphere.
Campus
Protest ant
The
Ministry intends to keep the
lounge open according to the
availability of volunteer student
hosts and will post hours weekly
on the PCM Office phone (7840703). So...please stop by on
Wednesday evening for refreshments , to check out the lounge ,
and to meet some of the people
who are involved with the
Campus Ministry. Hope to see
you!
HECTOR MARROQUIN pleads his cause of political asylum during the student convention held in KUB last week.
(Photo by Lament Bain)
Novemberinterviews
to be scheduled
The following companies will send representatives for BSC in
November .
Please sign up in advance for all interviews held in the Career
Development and Placement Center - Ben Franklin - room No. 12.
Interview sheets are available for sign-up on the same day of the
proceeding month of the scheduled interview date. Most of the time
slots are filled on a first come, first serve basis.
November
1st
Ralston Pnri na
All Business Areas
Mechanicsburg
2nd
-f Price Waterhouse
Staff Accounting
Baltimore, MD
7th
G. G. Murphy
Management Trainees
Pittsburgh , PA
7th
7th
Navy...TABLE IN KUB
Eaton Corp
Cleveland, Ohio
12th Liberty Mutual
Bala Cynwyd
14th +P.P.&L
Allentown , PA
Accountant-21-24
accounting credits
Eniry Level Management
Position (claims adjuster)
B.S. in Acctg. or Math
Accounting Systems and
Programming Dept.
+ PRESCREENING - The first week the list is available for sign
up by students. After first week we will send copies of resumes
(from student files) to the company. The company then selects who
will be on the interview. One week before the interview a list is
po sted in the Career Development and Placement Center of those
selected. Those students on the interview then pick a time slot on a
first come - first serve basis.
-
4
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SEARCHING for tho meaning of life , tho little prince talks
with tho air pilot in last weeks rendition of Lo Petit Prince.
(Photo by Choryl DoMont)
Math Lab provides answers to yo urproble ms
by ANDREA IIOHOLICK
Are you having problems with
your problems? The solution is
in room 22-S, Hartline , where
Beth Pesillo conducts the math
laboratory.
Pesillo offers tutorial services
to any student , having almost
any problem with a math
Students to help tenants
( continued iroin page one)
Haupt conducted these visits
themselves. The response from
both the students and townspeople was so favorable , the
Housing Office decided they
needed help. During the spring
of that year two upperclass
students were hired and the
visitation program was . expanded.
If you are one of the 1800 BSC
students presently living , off
campus, chances are you will
be, or have been , visited by one
of these five men. While their
main objective is to promote
good community relations , they
Advertising Club
preparesfor competition
The newly formed advertising
club has many plans for the
future. The club members plan
to prepare a complete advertising campaign for the
Nabisco Snack Company for
this April's Annual Convention
in New York.
Months of work will go into
the campaign , but the club feels
that if they start working now
th ey will have a better chance of
winning.
Students from Pennsylvania ,
Delaware, New Jersey and
Connecticut will participate in
the convention.
The convention will give all
who participate in the event
first - hand knowledge of all
aspects of advertising, as well
as job possibilities and
placements.
It' s as if the BSC advertising
club was actually a real advertising company taking an
account with Nabisco.
Right now they are working
on a fund raiser to cover costs of
the upcoming convention , which
was the major objective of their
second meeting. Meetings will
be held Nov . 6 and 20, Dec. 4 and
18.
Other plans on the club's
agenda are the Philip Morris
.contest , where the club will
propose a public relations
program.
Cold ?
Try Hot Tea !
>/^sf*
Suggestions:
\ ^ V>
Cinnamon & Spice , Ch'a Ching,
^^^
^
'
Spiced Apple...and others
^
^ ^f
^
Shop
Studio
O*
59 Mair St . „. Bloomsburg
issss»s »»s«P»i™sss»s »^p™™i»^^s""»™««s^i^s"™s«^^s»^™""" «»s«s ^s^s«"™i^^s^«ssss»iP ^s»faB
• QUE PASA
BM1
A
^
unique & unusual jewelry
190 Iron St. , Bloomsburg
^HBD SW^
Behind Sherwin Williams Paint Store
also aid students in other ways.
on
special
Information
programs and services offered
by the Housing Office is transmitted by -the community
assistants to the tenants . They
also act as a referral service for
those students needing legal
advice , with Mixell specializing
in many of these legal aspects.
Brown , Burke and Mixell
have been thoroughly briefed ,
not only in communications, but
also in taxation , housing codes,
landlord rules , zoning laws and
law enforcement. Brown lends a
year 's experience to the group
while Burke promotes good
public relations with his easy
going personality.
Although they try to provide
information on how to avoid
problems , community
assistants are there to help if
they do occur.
Whether you need information on how to cut down on
your utility bills or want to know
what to do about a leaky roof
your landlord has not reparied ,
the community assistants and
Housing Office are two good
places to look for assistance.
So far this year , off campus
tenants and the surroudning
neighbors have been very
receptive to the new community
assistants.
"If you need any held, give us
a call ," suggested Mixell. The
Housing Office is located in Ben
Franklin. The number to call if
you need any information is 3892713.
course , or a course that uses
math. This includes science
students, business students and
even students preparing to take
the GRE. Also, Alfred Din ,
assistant to Pesillo, offers help
in basic computer programming.
The service is run on a very
informal basis. A student can
just walk in and get help, or can
set up an appointment. The first
visit is usually used to diagnose
the problem and from there the
student can come in on a
regular or irregular basis.
Some sessions have turned
into mini-classes with only six
people , who have similar difficulties.
The lab has been open since
the second week of school, and
so far , according to Pesillo,
about 90 students have used the
tutorial service.
Pesillo said that she doesn 't
think that high schools are
giving students a strong enough
background in math. Here the
lab helps the student with more
effective note taking in match
classes, as well as with how to
read the text , -which is not
stressed in high school .
She reminds students though
that the lab is not there to
replace professors ' office hours
and discourages students from
bringing
in
homework
assignments to be worked on for
class.
Currently the lab is open from
8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Pesillo
said that soon there may be
another aide, and the hours can
be extended to 9:30 p.m.
Pesillo previously ran a math
lab at Rutgers University. She
hopes that next semester, the
laboratory can move to the
study alcove on the main floor
in Hartline , and beocme more of
a math center.
to
ac, Pesillo , eager
commodate students, would like
to see maximum student use of
the service. She invites anyone
who needs any kind of help with
any kind of math problem , to
Hartline, room 22-S.
Say it
Best %^
^
With
Hitter 's Office
Supp lies
Carrying
MY OUI
School Needs
^Sn^
gPf
JHjafi
112 Main St., Bloomsburg
'ZZfitWUs
J^J FLOWERS
I Corner of East
-^^^>.
and Third Sts. J S2j |
I
784-4406 JEW? I
^^H^r I
|
I
World Wide.Delivery .
Debbies Sandwich Shop
Seafood
SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU
2 Miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid
Fish and Chips
$1.49
Fried Clams
Assorted
$1.75
^_
Stuffed Flounder
$2.40
^' Shrimp Basket
$2.90
^^W? ^
Scallops Basket
$2.90
«V^^S?^^P 5I
$2.90
deludes
Phone: 784-7517
French
f X>y
Fre e Delivery In Bloom
Fries and
fvrfl
s y & *L & *
Cole Slaw Area ON & OFF Campus
^^JS^^^^
TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Brand New Pizia
Sm. Stuffe d Pizza - $3.75
Lg. Stuffe d Pizza - $5.50
21 Shrimp in B a s k e t - $ 1 .9 5
(with hot sauce) i rcg . *2.2S)
Party Tray Pizza (24 slices) - $8.00
FREE delivery /Transportation
*To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly.
sg±
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____ *_ mmm ^mm ^ammmmmmmm ^mammmmm ^mmm ^nmmm ^m ^mmKmm ^mmmmmmmmmm ^mmma ^^ammmmmmmm ^mmm ^mmmmmimmm tfmmm
10th Annual Journalism Institute
...- .-
——
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TtT^fffirr ..jisftroiiijniiiii—i—... iiiii '¦' tt_M. ioiiss.H_si .
THE INTERVIEWER INTERVIEWED. In a press meeting
after her speech, Gregory was interviewed by various
local media.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
^^
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EMPHASIZING A POINT , Bettina Gregory, one of three
White House Correspondants for ABC-TV , highlighted
rridov's instit ute.
<.PHoio _Y -«»G.vwtai,)
[t_T__in______r______i_______M___
n
MAYBE THE WRONG PERSON TO ASK' said Gregory
during her press conference in which she defended the
press against allegations of biasness.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
POINTING OUT PROBLEMS ,
Peffley is soon critiquing ono
papers which were submitted to
,.
Campus Voice editor Jim
of the many high school
the Institute.
. " , , (Photo by Loo G. Vivian)
One-plus-one
The seventh annual Math Day
was held on Wednesday, Oct. 24.
, were special interest workshops
in chemistry and physics.
The workshops offered during
the day focused on computers.
Over 500 high school students
and teachers participated in the
Math
Day.
Other
than
calculator workshops , there
The students came from
within a fifty mile radius of
Bloomsburg. This was the
largest crowd in Math Day 's
history.
ARRAY- MAV f
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
WRANGLER
Patch Pocket
Denirn Jeans
$ 7.95 or 2
for '15.00
DEWEY BUNNELL AND GERRY Beckley jam guitars together on stage
at the NeEonT
Fieldhouse last Wed. night.
This is for ail the lonely people...
I_x.
ITT A TvI un
A TIC
by JEAN
KRAUS
and
ANDREA HOHOLICK
There was a large crowd at
Nelson Field House on Wednesday night (Oct. 24) for a
special phonomia was to occur ,
and everyone was eager to
participate in it. The event was
a concert ; America was to
appear.
The audience impatiently sat
through the folk songs of Bob
Goldstein , for they were
anxious to hear the well known
tunes of America.
When Gerry Beckley and his
partner Dewey Bunnell entered
the stage, they were greated
with screams of delight. The
two immediately responded to
these screams by jumping into
the song "Riverside."
Beckley , decked in yellow
pants and a tropical print shirt ,
sang "Riverside" and "Three
Roses were Gone " while
playing his guitar. He then ran
across stage and switched to his
piano for his next selection .
The song was initiall y
unidentifiable for Beckley
played a prelude that was unfamiliar to the audience.
Gradually, he switched to the
popular rendition of his hit song
"I Need You. " The audience
showed approval of the surprise
by joining in singing.
The audience continued to
participate by clapping along
with the next song "Daisy
Jane. "
Beckley and Bunnell switched
to their latest singles from the
album Silent Letter. "All My
Life " was received well , but the
audience seemed to lose interest with the next four songs.
But the audience 's enthusiasm was relighted with the
old hit "Ventura Highway." The
crowd jumped to their feet as
Dewey sang this song.
The night continued to be
filled with America 's hits, but
there was one exception.
"California Dreamin ," a song
originally recorded by the
Mammas and the Papas was
performed by Beckley and
Bunnell in a new style ; lots of
piano and back up guitar, the
song was one of the best
(continued on page seven )
i ...I— i. Operator
Ruth Shuman
Merri Mowrey
Donna Richart
,^
Mf tL I
JE3L
AI T E!
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mmjj SBmr
JSBHHT]
IHfflH
Down Vest
and Parkas
HALF PRICE
Ames Plaza , Rt. 11. Berwick
Daily Hours 10 A.M. - 9 P.M.
II
SALE
_
/
270 W yoming Ave. . Kingston
~
Daily Hours 9-6
''TONY THEBAKER''
PiS
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Columbia Co. Commissioner
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B.S.C. STUDENTS
Here's Why You Should Vote For
CAROL HIDLAY
"I have done and will continue to do, all I
can as County Commissioner to help you
and the college. I pledge my support to:
1. Maintaining tuition costs at the present level or
lowering it
2. Providing adequate faculty and staff to serve
students needs.
3. Improving relations between college students &
members of the community. "
^j £
^
^
^
Paid f o r by B.S.C. Students f o r Carol Hid lay
<*
For Men, Women & Children
...
Lee & Waigler
L
"Wa lk On Down To R uth & Judy 's
Full Service Beauty Salon
•Facials
•Make Up
•Skin Care
_K
•- I
m
759-1770
•Sensor Perms
•Precision Cutting
•Perm. Hair Removal
Stylists ¦¦
«
Judy McBride
Roberta Branson
Debbie Danilowicz
Kevin Kern
Mon. - Tue. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed. - Fri. 9 a.m. -7 p.m.
Saturdays 8 a.m. -2 p.m.
Lori Keatrig
Chairperson
By Appointme nt
Rut 1 Shuman - Judy McBride
'
dflNBfc 4i
Beauty Salon
.13 W. Main St. - 387- 0020 - 2nd Floor Brozman 's ,
1
¦'
'¦¦¦
Doug Taylor
Treasurer
VOTE HIDLAY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
' ¦ ''
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MICHAEL MARLIN , a jugg ler-mag ician performed for parents at a special dance held
this past weekend.
.
photos by
Jim Gross
LIKE MOTHER , LIKE DAUGHTER. Hilarie Rungon , a freshman from New Jersey, treats her mother to a tour of
Kehr Union.
P
s
e
e
k
a
r
e
n
f
w
e
n
d
PARENTS HAD THE opportunity to purchase BSC souvenirs from a booth set up inside
the union.
All BSC Departments
disp layed to parents
by K/VTHY KOSTELAC
Every department on campus
had some type of representation
on Saturday morning during
one of the many events
for
Parents
scheduled
Weekend. The Multipurpose
Rooms of the Kehr Union
Buildin g were the sites of the
various displays , slide shows
and video shows given by the
academic departments as the
parents and students were free
to browse and ask questions of
the professors
any of
' available. Explanations of each
area were given , with an emphasis on future career
possibilities .
"This year was the easiest
year to prepare for Parents
JoAnne
Weekend , " siad
Day, coordinator of the
Saturday mornin g event ,
working out of the Career
Development and Placement
Center . "This program has
been going on for a few years
but this was the fi rst time every
single\ department expressed
their interest. Even the support
services , such as financial aid
were represented. "
As parents walked from booth
to booth , they could find
anything from what is going on
in the Special Educa tion
Department down to what type
of graduate studies are
available here at BSC. Statistics
from the Career Development
and Placement office were
shown as well as film stirps of
career possibilities in the field
of physics and chemistry. While
some people were getting their
blood pressure taken others
could watch as the ROTC
demonstra ted
program
repelling down the walls of
Montour Hall.
Students also played im-
portant roles in the organization
and preparation of the departmental displays . Sophomore
Laurie Sperry, was one of the
many student volunteers who
assisted Day in overseeing the
project.
Faculty advisor , George
Kirlin , wi th the assistance of
student chairperson Jamie
Freezer , and Day and Marianne
Montague , made the morning
very satisfying for the faculty
and parents alike.
This event , along with all the
other events that formulated
Parents Weekend 1979, proved
to be successful. The weekend
gave many BSC parents a look
at what their children 's college
life is all about.
"The turn out was fantastic , "
said Montague. "I hope this is
just an example of how much
our progra m will grow in the
next few years. "
ALSO FEATURED at tho special parent's dance was this one man mime performer.
Concert Review
(continued from page live )
selections of athe evening.
Returning to the Silent Letter
album , America picked up the
beat with "Here " and "Baby
It' s Up To You. "
. '
An encore was inevitable.
Beer in hand , Beckley
bounded back on stage , Bunnell
joined him in a sweaty fury.
Together the two finalized the
concert with "A Horse with No
Name. "
One
plus
one
(continued from page five)
Professor Thomas L. Ohl ,
math department , was in
charge of the day 's festivities.
He commented , "The day lets
high school students see how
m a t h e m a t i c s are used and
gives them a glimpse of what
mathematics can do after high
school. "
T
*
Nov . 6 at 8:15 p.m.
tickets available at
KUB Inf or desk
THE GREAT AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT.
l
*b American Cancer Societ y
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JUST FOR A PAY.
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Arm in arm , Beckley and
Bunnell bowed to the audience.
The
audience
applauded
thunderously. The concert was
over.
The songs of the Silent Letter album display a marked
difference from the group 's
older songs. For the tunes
escape from the mellow and
project real rock and roll. This
is accomplished through increased sound , a faster beat and
numerous guitar slides .
The last song of the evening
"Sister Golden Hair " closed the
concert on a wild and static
note.
^tmmammmmmmammmmmmmmmmamnammmmmmm
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SPQR TS
Husky upset bid falls short
Morucci surpasses
1,000 yard mark
by KEVIN KODISH
Despite a strong performance
by running back Mike Morucci ,
the Huskies fell to the unbeaten
Cheyney State Wolves 9-3 in
football action Saturday at
Redman __jtadium .
Morucci carried the ball a
total of 33 times and responded
with 162 yards , the longest gain
being 26 yards. The yardage put
Morucci over the 1,000 mark for
the second straight season.
For the second time in three
games BSC accumulated more
yardage than the opposition in a
losing effort.
The Huskies tallied 152 net
yards on the ground and added
94 more through the air for a
total of 246 net yards.
The Wolves picked up 88
yards on the ground and 91 in
the air to accumulate 179 net
yards.
The locals picked up 16 first
downs in the game, compared to
just four for Cheyney.
Cheyney 's best offensive
weapon against the Huskies was
punter Stan Carter . The
sophomore booter nailed four
kicks over 50 yards , one of
which was a 60 yarder .
Husky quarterbacks Rick
Knisely and Dale Crooks
combined to hit on seven of 19
passes. Four aerials were
picked off by the Wolves .
Cheyney got the only touchdown of the game with 12:40 left
in the first half. Signal caller
Tyrone Balkum hit wide
reciever Mike Steward with a
'46-yard pass to paydirt.
The Wolves extra point attempt sailed wide to the left , so
the lead was 6-0 for CSC.
Mark Johnson picked up the
next points of the game for
Cheyney — a 31 yard field goal .
This upped the visitors lead to 90 with 9:57 to go in the third
period.
The only BSC points of the day
came as a result of a Dave
¦"™'*&i&tt#&&rtKtt:Q\s;:z ¦ • ¦¦? ,*-w«^v*;:.«7.<^^
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by
runs nullified
GETTING IT THE HARD WAY — Desp ite having a number of his
BSC's Mike Morucci ,
penalties , like this eventual 27-yard gain which was called back ,
(Photo by Lee Vivian)
(35) , picked up 162 yards in Saturday s game with Cheyney.
Ridenouer interception . The
the Cheyney defense answered
adlinebacker
senior outside
each challenge.
vanced the ball 34 yards after
The Huskies drop to 2-6 on teh
picking the ball off to put the
year , while the Wolves keep
Huskies in fiel d goal range.
their perfect season going at 8-0.
Pete
stalled
,
After the drive
BSC now travels to Kutztown
McKenna came on and conthis Saturday to face the Golden
nected on a 30-yard field goal .
Bears (4-3).
9-3,
the
deficit
to
The kick sliced
EXTRA POINTS
wi th 5:10 remaining in the third
Entering
the game Cheyney
stanza.
op- . was leading the confernce in
BSC had scoring
rushing defnse, yielding just
but
game,
in
the
portunities late
__
70.7 yards per game...The
Huskies are now 2-2 against
Cheyney under Coach Puhl...Ed
Bugno caught three passes for
49 yeards...Previously unbeaten
Millersville was upset by East
Stroudsburg 12-7 on Saturday...
Kutztown defeated West
Chester 28-20 on Saturday...Cheyney hasn 't scored
more than 17 points in a game
all season...
WAN T ED :
PUBLIC SECTO R MANAGERS
, The SCHOOL OF URBAN and PUBLIC AF FAIRS at
CARNEGIE-MELLON UNIVERSITY offe rs a two
year program designed to prepare future leaders for
professional service in the expanding area of
management of public policy .
^
IN PURSUIT — Kurt Pettis , center , and other members
of the BSC defensive unit contain their Cheyney opponent.
The squad turned in a strong effort and held the Wolves
(Photo by Nietz)
to just 179 yards on the day.
Football focus
Defense outstanding
in error- filled game
by BETH ANNE SCHILLING
In a football game comprised
of excessive turnovers , the
utilization of the Huskies '
superb defense was inevitable.
Quite an outstanding exhibition
was provided by our defensive
unit , allowing only four
Cheyney first downs and
retainin g a six point lead
throu ghout , the entire third
quarter before a field goal
finalized any more Cheyney
scores .
Bloomsburg was a definite
contendc, to upset the Cheyney
Wolves , now 8-0, but controversial penalties and a
stymied offensive line resulted
in nothing more than endless
Morucci drives, followed by
fourth downs and puntin g
situations.
It was not until the third
quarter that an exciting Dave
Reidenouer interception placed
the ball on the Cheyney 44 yard
line and inspired Bloomsburg 's
offensive drive and yielded
Mike Morucci' s second consecutive 1,000 yd. rushing
season. (Morucci collected 162
yards for the day) . But once
again Morucci 's -drives were
suppressed and the dominant
foot of freshman "booter " Pete
McKenna was summoned to
give the Huskies a crucial field
goal.
With only minutes left in the
game , BSC's Chuck Mueller 's
critical fumble recovery in
Cheyney territory , which could
have proven the "savior " play
of the day, was quickly
reversed , as Rick Knisely threw
for his third interception of the
day.
Once again , as it had all afternoon , the Husky defense
rushed in to stop any remaining
Cheyney drives.
Career opportunities in this critical area are
expanding faster than in most other fields. They offer
great challenges for innovative approaches to public
sector management using modern quantitative
methods. SUPA's problem-solving orientation offers
diverse careers to aspiring public managers.
*SUPA has had a 100% PLACEMENT RECORD
since its first graduating class in 1972.
Rosanne Salerno
School of Urban & Public Affa irs
Admissions Office
Carnegie-Mellon University
Margaret Morrison Bldg., Room 110
Pittsburgh
, PA 15213
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