BSC Coed

Assaulted

A BSC coed was allegedly abducted and raped Thursday night
by several males according to information obtained from the
Morning Press.
The woman was apparently kidnapped about 2 a.m., Thursday
in Bloomsburg . However, the alleged rape took place outside
Bloomsburg 's town limits.
After the incident the woman was treated at Bloomsburg Hospital.
This was confirmed by an emergency room nurse.
State Police refused to comment further on the incident. An investigation is continuing.

All students
must be insured

RETIRING ELTON HUNSINGER , Dean of Administration & Grants was honored this past
weekend , at a testimonial dinner held in the commons. Hunsinger is retiring afte r 18 years
(Photo by Mark Work )
of service to BSC.
*

KUB Program Board
hosts ACUI Conference

The Bloomin ' Station of Union
Information , WACU-I is the
theme of the conference being
hosted by the Bloomsburg State
College Program Board. The
conference, which will be attended by over 60 colleges is
being held this weekend at the
Sheraton Inn in Danville and on
the campus of BSC.
Every year, colleges who are
members of American College
Unions-International (ACU-I )
meet at a selected college to
discuss and learn new ways to
run a college union and college
governments. Over 300 students
and staff have registered for
this weekend's activities. The
three day weekend conference,
being planned by the members
and directors of the Kehr Union
Program Board , will include
many activities.
Registration begins at nine
a.m. at the Sheraton in Danville, on Friday. Highlights of
Friday's activities will include
a special dinner at the Commons. At nigh t, the conference
participants will be able to view
showcase acts of performers
who want their acts to be billed
at other colleges. Some
examples of these performers
are Carolyn Odell and Stephen
Baird , both of whom have
performed at BSC before.
Saturday will be spent by the
conference participants attending Educational Sessions.
These sessions will feature
lectures and demonstrations on
how lo improve your College
Union or Student Government.
These sessions are being held
throughout the Kehr Union.
Some examples of these are
Snack Bar P r o g r a m m i n g ,
Greek Affa i rs, and Programming for the handicapped
student. All the sessions have
titles pertaining to radio songs
and programs , which go along
with the confer ence theme
WACU-I. The Bloomin ' Station

ol Union Information.
On Saturday night , the conference participants will be
treated to a Hawaiian Luau , to
be held in the gardens at the
Sheraton Inn. Hawaiin food will
be served, and those attending
have been asked to wear
Hawaiian clothing. After the
Hawaiian banquet, the participants will again view show
case acts.
On Sunday, a closing banquet
will be held, at which awards
will be presented , and next
years conference hosts will be
announced.
The BSC Program Board ;
Marianne Montague, the advisor to the Progra m Board ;
and Dr. Jack Mulka , the
director of the college union and
student activities at BSC have
been planning the conference
since September of 1978. With
the help of a steering committee, which is a group of
people who have had expereince
in planning an ACU-I conference, the conference has
been planned and is ready to
run.
Last year the conference was
held in West Virginia , at West
Virginia State University. It
was attended by members oi
the BSC Progra m Board , and
staff from the Kehr Union .
The conference participants
will be coming from all types of
colleges from many Eastern
states, such as Penna., Del.,
New York , New Jersey, and
West Virginia.
All the ACU-I members
across the United States are
sepa ra ted into sections called
Regions. Our region is Region
Thero will be a mandatory
staff meeting for all members of the CAMPUS VOICE
on Thursday Nov. 8 at 6
p.m. in the VOICE office.

IV. All members of Region IV
have been invited to attend this
conference.
Anyone interested in obtaining information about the
conference , or anyone who
wishes lo help with the conference should call 389^3304 for
the proper information. Look
for more information pertaining
to the conference in Friday 's
issue of the Campus Voice.

BY WILLIAM B. UEINEBERG
Concerned with accidents in
the
physical
education
department, and the various
Jabs offered on campus, the
faculty of BSC urged the administration to require insurance coverage of every
student.
Attorney General Wayne
Richardson confirmed that ,
"state colleges are permitted to
require students to have
adequate insurance coverage as
long as they have a choice of
suitable programs."
Since June of 1979 the
requirement to carry some
insurance coverage has been
implemented. The choices of
the students are to either
purchase
the
insurance
provided by the college or show
proof of their memToersrrip in
some other program. The board
of trustees f eel that manda tory
insurance coverage will ,
"maximize well being and

HARPO , a rock group from tho Northeastern Pa. area
enterta ined BSC students last woolc . See page 5 for related
(Photo by Hilary Brown)
article.

health of student body and
minimize financial burden. "
The school itself is not permitted to provide an insurance
plan of its own. The insurance
that is offered to every student
is provided by Penn Treaty Life
Insurance
Company
in
association with
Carnett
Agency,. This ' insurance offers
programs
ranging
from
coverage for a summer session
to a full years coverage. Robert
G. Norton, dean of Student Life,
feels that this insurance is , "as
good as any other state college
provides. "
Some confusion over the new
requirement has occured. One
thousand reminder letters have
been sent out to various
students asking for proof of
coverage. Students should
rernemYj er to ii\\ owl -waivers
provided by the school when
they receive their bill. This will
avoid further confusion in the
future.

Sports
course
offered

A special course in the history
of sports feature writers is
being offered to interested
community members by the
School of Extended Studies at
the college in cooperation with
the department of history. The
course will be offered on
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 3:30 to 4:45 p.m.
from November 6 to December
11 in Old Science Hall , rm. 8.
Professor Craig Newton has
described the course as "group
and individual reading analysis
of present day American sports
feature writers and columnists.
Such writers , like their political
and economic counterparts ,
distill meaning from ( sports)
events and interpret them to the
concerned public, The course
undertakes to provide methods
for and practical experience in
the evaluation of such writers
as Rich Ashburn , Melvin
Durslag, Jim Murray, Red
Smith , C.C. Johnson Spink , and
Dick Young. "
Anyone
interested
on
enrolling in this course , should
contact the Office of Extended
Programs at 3119-3300. The
registration will be as an attendance fee student for nocvedit at the rate of $25.

K^\TBLI

Determined to take over first place in the light - beer segment —
expected to increase 15 percent of total beer sales by 1980 —
Anheuser - Busch developed a doubled-barreled approach to the
market segmentation game. Followed Natural , Anheuser - Busch
introduced naturally brewed Michelob Light in, April of 1978, a
fuller-bodied light with 20 percent fewer calories than regular
Michelob. Michelob Light, the first super premium light beer entry,
has since climbed rapidly to number three in the lower-calorie beer
segment.
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EVEN though flooded with paper work and p hone calls , Mr. Thomas Davies always
finds time to help students with any and all career-related problems. His office is located
in the Career Development and Placement Center in Ben Franklin, (2nd floor).
(Photo by Aaron Roetenberg)

Career Covins eling

Plan Your Future Career

by JEAN KKAUS
So, you 're a senior in college!
You 've
taken
numerous
required courses and passed
hundreds of tests (or so it
seems). Graduation day is
rapidly approaching! But what
happens after graduation ? Will
you be working? Wha t kind of
job will you have? Where can
you find one?
The Career Development and
Placement Center (CD&PC) , a
career counseling service
located on campus, can assist

all senior students in their
search for that "perfect job. "
Professional counselors who
are aware of the needs and
problems
of
graduating
students staff the CD&PC.
These counselors are in constant contact with students who
are searching for future
careers.
"Many students come in to
the office and ask what kind of
careers are available in their
major," says Thomas Davis,
director of the CD&PC.

"however we do not give
students a job; we only help
them find employment."
How do these counselors help
students find employment?
"We first familiarize students
with the career placement
procedure," says Joanne Day,
assistant director of CD&PC.
"We tell students the importance of the placement file,
resume and job interviews and
how to develop each of these."
^fore Hit ' career placement
procedure can even be initialed ,
(continued on page four )

Commons Faces Severe Problem

Editor 's note : This is the
continuation of last Friday 's
article.
In an
interview
with
CGA
Willard
Bradley,
president , many beneficial
points were brought up. Bradley
has received many compliments from visitors to
campus who have sampled food
at the Commons , and have
remarked about the fine
quality . Recently, a Board of

CGA Presidents from various
state colleges held a convention
here at BSC. These representatives were surprised at the
quality of the food here at BSC
in comparison with their
schools. Through general
concensus, BSC's food is better
than most if not all other
Pennsylvania State Colleges'.
Bradley states that SAGA is
faced with a severe problem.
They must work within the

,' ALTHOUGH NOT EVERYONE has the privilege of working
the commons infamous slopllno , this industrious employee
doos not seom overjoyed with his duties.
(Photo by Loo G. Vivian)

budget given to them by
Harrisburg. This covers basic
costs, and leaves little surplus
with which to work. On the other
hand, SAGA must also try to
please students and meet their
demands. The situation that
results
is
a Catch 22
phenomena. If they try .to please
the Students , they upset
Harrisburg, and vice-versa.
Another fact that Bradley
highlighted is that the Commons is not home cooking, as is
the same with all college food
services. SAGA is cooking for
well over 2500 students, and it is
difficult to give food that home
cooked aspect. He feels that
perhaps students are spoiled to
a certain degree i rom home
cooking. Naturally, when they
come to college the food is not
the same, and is made by
somebody different ,
Another important aspect
concerning the food service
here is that it offers un limited
quantity . Students can go back
for seconds, thirds , and more.
Also , BSC has the lowest cost in
the state as far as meal tickets
are concerned.
that
Bradley
suggests
students who are u n h a p p y
should offer concrete criticisms
and suggestions. Merely stating
that the food is lousy docs
nothing to help the situation. By
concrete
using
specific ,
criticisms and suggestions ,
(Continued on page lour)

The instant success of Anheuser - Busch 's unprecedented one-two
punch surprised many in the industry; but not August A. Busch III,
chairman of the board and president . "Why people like Natural and
Mich Light is clear. People demand good taste and appreciate
quality. Marketing can carry things on for a time, but in the long run , it's the product itself that stands the test. " In 1978, Natural
gained an additional four market - share points while Miller 's LITE
fell nine percent.
And while Anheuser - Busch further segmented the light - beer
category with its classy super-premium entry, Olympia and Pabst
ventured into the unknown world of the 70-calorie super - lights.
Also ran in the battle for market shares, these brews sport even further reductions in calories than the usual one-third.
With the onslaught of some 50 different light beer brands in the
last two years — including the return of Gablinger's — many
consumers have not established strong brand loyalties. The latest
major entries into the light beer market , Coor's and Stroh's are
"middle of the road" low-cal beers, products geared to find that
half-way niche between the bland tasting super lights and regular
beers.
But although a recent study shows consumers think many light
beers are "pretty much alike" in terms of taste, quality and price,
the study also shows taste is more important th an calories to most
drinkers, and they really don 't care if one light beer has five or ten
more calories than anoth er. That "less filling" is not the primary
concern of most light beer drinkers is enviced by the fact that ,
although most of the low-cal beer ads are still pushing products
with less calories, the ads also advocat e beers with enough calories
left for good taste.
"Beer is not the caloric villian that many people have been led to
believe," says brewmaster John Porter in his book, "All About
Beer ." Porter adds, "If sometimes you feel you 're getting one (a
beer belly of bloated feeling) it may well be you're just full of gas
bubbles." To those drinkers, Porter recommends "a beer that is
naturally carbonated during storage. "

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 18
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business
Ads
Nows
Features
Sports
Photography
Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor
Photo Supervisor

Jim Peffley
Chesley Harris
Dave Stout ,Mark Hauck
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Joan Kraus , Sue Potter
Doniso Rath
Larry Buela , Albert AA. Sukowaski
Beth Bernard , Doth Mays
Paul Halllgan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
Eiloon Callahan,
Mark Work

I'liorogrophors: Patrick Murp hy, Aaron Rootonborg, Lament Ooln
, Paul Mitchell , C.
Todd Rolchart, Suianno Zogars M, Laurie Wolitlngor , Ronoo Crouio ,
Suianno Del Vocchlo ,
Hilary Drown , Cheryl Domont , Jim Gross Hilary Brown , Chery l Domont, Jim Gro w
, Joff Nloti
Roporlors: Todd Moyor , Penny Pfloogor , Lonoro Pinching,
Julio Stamot^ Loo G. Vivian ,
William D. Rolnoborg, Jeff Young, Jim Pudorbach
, Joyce Dauer , Llnnotta Simmons. Dob
«°» , Craig Trout , Chery l Peterson , Kathy Koitolac Ross , Crai
g Trout , Cheryl Peterson
Kathy Kostolac , Dob Klein, Andrea Hohollck
, Kevin Kodlsh, Mary Franco. Sabln
Ad Staff:
Doroth y Mosso , Pat Hagor , Linda Whipple ,
Kim Gobora
Copy Stall: Karon Troy, Elaine Daron , Carol Sholhumor
Tlio Voice It governed by the Editorial Hoard with the final responsibility for all material
rotting with the executive editor at itatod In the Joint Statement of Freedom , Rlghti
and Responsibilities of students at DSC.
The Voice raiarvoi the right to odlt all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
loiters must bo tlgnod and have an address and phono number, Names will ho withhold upon request,
Tho opinions voiced In tho columns , articles and notlcos ore not necessarily shared by
tho onllro staff, An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consonsus of tho editorial
board -

NEWS

Lack of spending was cause of dep ression

The current economic events
have led many to look back in
time to two periods : 50 years
ago and five years ago. Fifty
years ago the economy was
riding a crest and all but a few
were predi cting continuing
prosperity. Yet within a month ,
a stock market crash began the
severest economic decline of
this century. Five years ago the
economy was reeling under the
severest downturn since the one
that bega n 50 years ago.
Looking back on these events,
we can pick out the similarities
to today and to predict future
economic difficulties.
The chronic problem of the
depression was lack of spending. This resulted in lowerwages, lower prices and 25
percent unemployment at the
worst point. The culprit then
was lack of business demand for
plant and equipment and , in
spite of all the New Deal
programs, it took world war II
to stimulate demand and
business investment to move
the economy back to full employment.

"Five years ago, the
economy tvas reeling
under the severest
downturn since f i f t y
years ago. "
In 1974, the economy experienced a jump in energy
prices similar to the one this
past summer. There are many
other uncomfortable
similarities. Employment ,
inflation , interest rates, consumer debt, sales, inventories
and industrial production
currently seem to be following a
similar path to the. one in 1974.
The one bright spot is housing
which plunged in 1974 but has
remained strong in 1979. This
may change in ligh t of the
current moves by the Federa l
Reserve to raise interest rates.
01"particular concern is the
current buildup of unsold goods
(inventories ) that is similar to

——

&rrt^\

the buildup in 1974. Unsold
goods mean that eventually
businesses will find their
storerooms full and will have to
cut production. This can only
result in unemployment.
Ironically,
inadequate
business spending, the demon of
50 years ago, is also the culprit
of today 's ills. The difference is
that now there is no lack of
overall demand , otherwise
inflation would not be 13 percent. But investment is a two
edged sword. Building plant and
equipment means purchasing
goods and services from other
businesses and this creates
demand. However, investment
is also the building blocks of
capital equipment that the
sconomy needs to continue to
produce output. What is lacking
is investment that builds up
capital stock that allows for
higher productivity, more
output and a degree of price
stability.

Other regulations and laws
have resulted in reduced incentives to invest. Taxes have
increased significantly since
1929. In 1929 taxes were five
percent of gross national
product, now they are twenty
percent. ? E n v i r o n m e n t a l
regulations have been costly
and caused businesses to reduce
productive investments. This

Perhaps a fra nk talk with a
Social Security recipient as to
the adequacy of the payments
might help us reevaluate the
need for savings.

The solutions are not easy.
Less emphasis has to be placed
on the demand side. Current
spending programs and considerable government in-

HOUSE

Sot- • Nov - ' °- 9"5:30
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"We can pick out
the similarities to today and to predict
future economic difficulties. "
energy and others will effectively
handle
these
problems. The next presidential
candidates should be aware of
this.

Thus, the policy must be very
specific and could be done in
conjunction
with
social
programs to stimulate employment of those groups that
are hardest hit such as
minorities and youth. This
requires coordination on many
fronts rather than piecemeal
legislation which may cancel
itself.
Only a policy that coordinates
banking regulations, tax laws,
environmental considerations,

AM PUS

C

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fit ^
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Yer
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d^ a£h
If you can live without
your cigarettes for one
forever. So put 'em away.
Just for a day. Thursday,
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TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY

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— Pizza Special —
Buy* a large pie for the
price of a small pie

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free transportation to and from Twp Boys after 5:00 nightly.
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PUT'EM AWAY

"Inadequate business spending, the demon of 50 year s ago,
is also the culprit of
today 's ills. "
does not mean that these
regulations should be abandoned, but it does show that
more study is needed on the
economic impact of government regulation.

Sa,e
/ km£Lee
^
^jK

"Chronic problem
of the depression was
lack of spen ding. "

The causes of this lack of
spending on capital goods are
many. One can look to 30 years
of Keynesian economics that
has emphasized consumption
and reduced savings which are
the source of funds for investment. Social programs such
as Social Security have led
people to reduce saving in favor
consumption.
of
current

Holiday OPEN

tervention insure an adequate
demand and rising prices. Whai
is required is more emphasis on
investment as the buildin g
blocks of future goods to increase supply and lower the
inflation rate , Care must be
taken to stimulate those firms
that will increase investment ex
enditures.

Finally, regulations on
banking put a ceiling on interest
rates paid to the public and
these ceilings are far belovf the
inflation rate. People will not
save if the dollars become less
valuable faster than they accumulate in a savings account.

:¦ -

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-

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7S4*'m 16S0
- - - -

-

-

-

-

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Food waste is
common problem

( continued from

page two )

SAGA is better able to act oh
them.
A way in which students can
voi'ce their opinions is through
the College Food Service
Committee. This committee
meets in an attempt to solve
problems and offer suggestions
for ways to improve situations
that exist. The committee is
made up of 14 people, broken
down as follows :
President — Frank Maloney
Secretary — Karen Chawaga
Rep. Assembj y — Jim Ball
In conjunction with the officers, Mr. Stan Kashuba is a
member of the committee ,
along with Dean Hunsinger.
Rounding out the committee, is
one person from each resident
hall , Columbia and Elwell
receiving
two
members
because of their size, two off
campus representatives and a
member from APSCUF and
AFSME , unions representing
state employees and professors.
Presently, there is a need for a
person to represent Montour
Hall and one for North Hall.
Those interested should contact
Frank Maloney , at 784-5485.
Meetings are held every third

Monday at 5:15 p.m. in the
faculty dining room. The next
scheduled meeting is Nov. 19.
This is the medium through
which students should voice
their opinions , rather than
through administration offices.
One important point brought
up in the meeting is the problem
regarding food fights. There is
considerable waste, which in
result causes a rise in meal
ticket prices. Ask any student
employee working in the
Commons if they like to stay an
extra three hours to clean the
mess that results from such
actions. If this problem persists, affirmative action will be
taken. Meal tickets will be
taken from students at fault ,
perhaps with no or little refund.
As easily seen by the facts
from this article, the situation
of food services on campus is
difficult and complex. However,
students can voice their
opinions. Kashuba is more than
willing to sit and listen to
criticisms and suggestions that
students have. Also, the- Food
Service Committee was crea ted
for such a purpose. Students
should find out who their
(continued on page five)

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MEMBERS of the Bloomsburg College Community Orchestra will pool their talents once
again on Nov. 13 at 8:15 in Haas, to delight music lovers throughout the community.

BSC pianist featured in Concerto

by CHERYL PETERSON
The Bloomsburg CollegeCommunity Orchestra will
present its initial concert of the
1979-80 season on Tuesday, Nov.
13, at 8:15 in Haas Center for the
Arts. The orchestra , under the
direction of John P. Master is
now in its ninth season.
The orchestra is a blend of
area residents and teachers
who join together to bring the
finest in musical listening
pleasure to our area. The
program includes works by
Dello Joio , Ives , Bizet ,
Beethoven and Strauss.

l continued from page two *
students must be sure of the
careers in which they wish to
pursue. It is of even greater
importance for students to find
careers in which they will be
happy and interested in for
years to come.
"Many students enter my
office and ask me what careers
will be successful in the job
market," says Davies, "I in
turn ask them what interests
them. I feel it is of great importance for students to like
their majors and the jobs they
pursue. If students like their
jobs , they will become more
successful and more confident
with them. "
M a n y students , however ,

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fashionable at that time.
The opening of the Concerto
No. 3 is a long solo line on the
piano. The second movement
shows a complete integration of
piano and orchestra. Here piano
and orchestra are no longer
dialogue partners, but share an
almost adversary relationship.
The final movement of the piece
is a rondo which provides a
sparkling contrast ^ and concludes with a brilliant presto in
C major.
There is no admission charge
for this presentation.

Ca reer sea rch pro cedures

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10% Discount

John Couch, resident pianist
at the college, will be guest
soloist performing Beethoven's
Piano Concerto No. 3 in C
minor.
The Piano Concerto No. 3 in C
minor occupies a midway
position in Beethoven's life,
both chronologically and
musically. The work was
completed during the time tha t
Beethoven was in despair of
deafness and shows his highly
personal characteristics, and
ignores many of the conventions
of virtuoso concert!, which were

§

Carrying
All Your
School Needs

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

have difficulty deciding what to
do with their majors. In these
cases, students are referred to
the careerology lab.
The careerology lab, located
in the CD&PC, is an information
center
which
contains
magazines , pamphlets and
brochures on variou s careers.
The lab also holds a number of
book s, such as the Occupational
Outlook Handbook ,which gives
a full account of the nature,
advancement
and
future
outlook of specific careers.
,_ A student using the resources
of the careerology lab can
become aware of the full
structural nature of various
careers. With this information ,
a student can decide which
career he would like to pursue.
Students can obtain information from the careerology
lab any time the CD&PC is
open. No appointment is
necessary.
"That' s what is good about
the careerology lab ," says Day,
"It gives career information lo
kids in a way that is comfortable. They can use the lab
on their own al their convenience. "
If
used
properly,
the

U35fm CI5 •

careerology lab is certain to
help students find the righ t
career for them.
When students have decided
on their careers, they should
prepare themselves for the job
search.
"The first thing a student
should do is set up a placement
file, says Day.
A placement file is a set of
recommendations that briefly
describe the qualifications of a
student. Students should obtain
recommendations from past
employers, businessmen with
whom they have worked and at
least three professors.
"Students need not wait until
their senior year to obtain
r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s . " says
Davies, "if they become particularly close to a professor in
their junior yea r, they should
ask them for a recommendation. "
When students have obtained
a sufficient
number
of
recommendations , they should
begin directing their attentions
on creating a resume.
The resume is one of the most
cri tical components of the job
search , for the resume is what
impresses corporations and
businesses into granting interviews.
What exactly is a resume?

Occasions

190 Iron SL Behind Sherwin Williams

A resume is a brief statement
t h a t stresses the qualities ,
accomplishments and abilities
that qualify one for a particular
job. It contains an applicant' s
name , address, phone , career
objectives ( what position he is
seeking) , education , work
experience, primary aims and
assets lor employment and
references.
tl' ontimmd oir puge live)

Beep ! Beep !
It' s Harpo !

by BOB KLEIN
The rousing sounds of Harpo
roared throughout Carver Hall
when WBSC and Heaters
Production held their first
concert event of the year last
Thursday night at 8 p.m.
A crowd of approx .iam .tely 650
participants peacefully filled
the auditorium , eagerly waiting
for Harpo to let their show run
wild.
Chris Courogen , WBSC music
director , opened the show with a
special
ceremony
commemorating John Shtatman ,
WBSC program director , with
the WBSC Heaters Anti-Disco
Award for his continued efforts
in the fight against disco. The
audience responded with a long
round of applause and whistles.
The stage was set , the
audience shouting for Harpo ,
then wham ' ...the music was in
the air with Led Zeppelin's new
hit song, "In the Evening."
John Kistner, lead vocals and
keyboards , sounded like an
identical twin of Robert Plant ,
vocalist of Led Zeppelin.
Their mastery of other
groups, such as Styx, Kansas,
AC DC and the Cars, demonstrated Harpo 's professional
talent and desire to compete
with the big rock bands.
Harpo's perfection of the
masters of rock-n-roll appeared
to shock the audience with
unimaginable thrill and admiration.
"A good responsive audience
helps us work and work better , "
said bass guitarist Jack Pyer.
Following the short intermission, Harpo came back to
give BSC an intoxicating taste
of their original music. The
songs included : Fevered
Fantasy, Question of Life ,
Rendezvous, Man in the Mirror ,

Screa m in the Darkness and
Exegesis.
George Zerbe, lead guitarist
and vocals, vigorously wailed
his instrument in a style that is
only found in professional
musicianship.
The smooth eloquence of Pyer
caught the eye when he floated
around the stage as if there
were no boundaries to hold him
down.
The enthusiastic Bill Kerstetter, rhythrnn guitar and
vocals, added the essential
color and flare (with his high
kicks like Peter Townsend of
The Who) tha t a superb performance requires. ,
Kistner's transcendent voice
and electrifying keyboards
completely subdued Carver
Hall with a new reality. If Dr.
McCormick had only heard!
The spontaneous rhy thm of
Jeff Johnson climaxed in his
unbeatable drum solo played
before their final song.
Finishing the last song, Harpo
thanked BSC and left the stage.
The audience made a loud
appeal for an encore.
Harpo then came back to play
an unforgettable Who favorite,
' 'Won't Get Fooled Again. ''
During an interview , it was
mentioned that the local band
from Sunbury has big plans for
the future. "Hopes of a recording contract are just down the
road , " said Pyer.
Shtatman said , "These boys
are going to go far!" .
Currently, Harpo has been
doing local gigs but are planning to make another trip to
Canada soon. Having made
many two-to-four week trips in
the past, Harpo likes what the
people and atmosphere of
Canada have to offer.

Fight food cost

( continued from page four)

representatives are dorms and

Hel p
save
energy

The Members ol the Energy
Conservation Committee are
soliciting ideas for ways of
saving energy on campus. If
you have any suggestions for
ways of reducing the amount of
energy used on campus ,
whether they are specific or
general , brand new or years
old , the committee would like to
consider I hem. Send any
suggestions to: Dr. Hussell B.
DoVore , physics department ,
Harlline Science Center , or
phone him at extension 2513 ,

off-campus , and tell them how
they feel .
Students who want to keep the
cost of meal tickets . at a
minimum should try to reduce
waste, and not stock their
shelves with Commons glasses
and silverware. In the end,
students pay for these items,
through higher costs of meal
tickets. If students cooperate,
this year , under Kashuba 's
the
capable
leadership,
Scranton Commons will improve greatly.

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GROUP MEMBERS OF HARPO created rousing sounds of rock-n-roll that roared through
Carver Hall last Thursday night.

Placement f i les, resumes

(continued from page four )
Information contained in
resumes should be written
persuasively and intelligently
so as to convince employers
that "this applicant is right for
the job. "
It is also important the
resumes are attractive, interesting and easily read.
Applicants must always
remember that resumes are the
first and only contact they have
with potential employers.
Students usually panic when
they begin writing their
resumes. Many enter the
CD&PC and ask for help.
"There are booklets and
sample resumes in the off ice to
help students start their
resumes," says Day, "there
also are seminar workshops
which feature resume writing
once a month ."
The seminar workshop is a
program that features a different aspect of the job search
procedure each Wednesday.
Workshops began on Oct. 3
featuring
the
program
Introduction to Job Search. The
following Wednesday (Oct. 10)
the workshop featured Letter
Writing. The Resume Writing
workshop took place Oct. 17 and
Interview Tips was featured
Oct. 24.
Since the workshops run in
cycles every fou r weeks, the
Introduction to Job Search took
place again last week , followed

by Letter Writing and so on.
Day directs each of the
programs in the CD&PC.
"About ten to twelve students
attend each of these semiiiars,"
says Day, "they are very informal and last only about an
hour."
Because of the informality of
the programs, Day can talk
more personally with each
student.
"I go over the basics of the
program first," she says, "and
then I answer the personal
questions of the students."
If students have questions
that cannot be answered during

CVcldssified
^^WBHBft^v flHB ^HBHHBIBHi ^lWHBwHHiHWnHB iiBVwHBi ^

Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid, at
a mear 2C a letter.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING — W ill type your theses , reports , resumes ,
anything typed. Contact Cathie at 764-4215.
RIDE NEEDED for Friday, November 9th to or near the Lansdale
exit on the Northeast Extention. Contact David ext. 2352.

FOUND: Preservation found in yellow CGA station wagon . Contact
Campus Voice for its return.

"Today is Your Lucky Day "
•You can save up to 15%on all frame packs

PREGNANT: NEED HELP?
- Pregnancy termination
- Confidential counseling
- Pregnancy testing
Call:

• '/a off Speedo & Head Ladies swimwear
•Up to 40% on selected Adidas ,
Nike & New Balance Shoes

4llentotvn Women 's Center

(215) 264-5657

•15% off all cross country skis
•Va off on all books

),

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has all its new
Fall Decorations
in. stop by .

Hurry Sale Ends N ov. 1 Oth
Bill Wise Pro Shop , Inc.

A
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Mon. . Tues. , Thurs., Sat, 9:30-5: Wed 9 3 0 • Ik. Fri. 9:30 • 9

59 Main St. , Bloomsburg

the workshop, Day urges them
to schedule an appointment
with her or Davies.
"If students want me to look
over their resumes, I ask them
to make an appointment with
me," she says. "This way I can
work more closely with them.
Both counselors are always
available to critique the
resumes of any student. "There
are so many resumes coming in
and out of the office I can't keep
track of them all" says Day.
(The following steps of the
career placement procedure
will be published in the next
issue. )

•'Outdoor Outftcuf nv —- For Doum to Earth People"
m

|
I

-

146 E. Main Street

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¦MII«IMMIMlMMWIMIII«IMMilMMIMIIIMIMl«««MI —lill—ilM—MIIIIIIMI
B—

Curbside recycling
returns to Bloom

Curbside recycling, after a
month's absence, returns to
Bloomsburg,
Catawissa ,
Crestwood, Fernville, Shawnee
Heights, Sherwood Village and
Skyview Acres next Saturday,
Nov. 10, starting at 8 a.m.
While use of the 16 collection
sites in the county increased
during October , the increase in
volume of recyclables so
collected did not equal what is
usually realized during the
monthly curbside pickup ,
implying that many recyclers
are waiting for the curbside
pickup.
,*,
"I hope all the regular
recyclers will join in next
Saturday ' s collection ," said
Florence Thompson , Volunteer
Recycling, Inc., member.
"With two months ' worth to be
recycled, we could have a
record-setting day.
"And , certainly, now's the
time lo clean out that
newspaper ,
glass
and
a l u m i n u m , before the cold
weather sets in, making both
collection and shipping that
much more difficult ," Thompson commented.
"I invite everyone in
Columbia county to join in the
recycling effort and become a
recycler next Saturday , either
at curbside or by taking the
newspapers ,

glass

and

aluminum to the collection
shelters ," Thompson added
Anyone living in the above
areas may place newspapers
(no magazines) , securely tied
both across and lengthwise;
glass (no collars or lids) ,
separated into clear and colored
and double- bagged or placed in
cartons; and aluminum (no
steel or "tin " cans) , double bagged or in cartons, at the
curb by 8 a.m. next Saturday.
If it is raining hard , the
collection will be postponed
until the following Saturday. If
doubt arises as to whether there
will be a collection , recyclers
can listen to the local radio
stations for an announcement,
or call 784-9710.
County residents may also
take
their
aluminum ,
newspapers and glass, at any
time, to any of the collection
sites located throughout the
county : Berwick - 1148 Freas
Ave. (across from Dale 's
Bakery) ; Bloomsburg - Bardo's
Tire (edge of Weis parking lot,
Rt. 11 and Park ) , Main Street at
Fairgrounds
fence,
BSC
parking lot (First and Penn) ;
Catawissa - municipal building;
Rupert - fire hall; Scenic Knolls
- Lawton 's Trucking; Mifflinville-Holiday Market; Lime
Ridge - tire ha\\ ; Espy municipal building; Lightstreet

Donkey Basket-Bail Game
Saturday, Nov. 10th at 8 p.m. in
Centennial Gym

Tickets at
Info Desk

Sponsored by N.S.A.

Health professionals and
from
nursing
students
throughout central and northeast Pennsy lvania will hear
Barbara Nichols , president of
Nurses
the
American
Association , speak on current
health care issues today in the
President' s Lounge , Kehr
Unron.
At 3:30 p.m. Nichols will meet
with the students to discuss
health issues of professional
concern. And at 8:00 p.m.
professional and community
residents will hear Nichols
address national health care
issues.
Since her election in June
1978, Nichols has traveled extensively as spokesperson for
the
association 's 200 ,000
members. She has chaired five
hearings held by ANA to explore the unmet health needs of
children and youth.
Nichols has been recognized
for service to communities and
the state in the 1975-76 edition of
Community Leaders and
Noteworthy Americans . The
University of Wisconsin at
Milwaukee
awarded
an
honorary degree of doctor of
science for her extensive work
at the state and na tional levels
in the field of health education.
Currently Nichols is serving
as director of hospital wide
inservice education at St.
Mary 's Hospital Medical Center
in Madison , Wisconsin.
A graduate of the School of
Nursing at Massachusetts

- Arco; Orangeville - municipa l
barn; Benton - municipal
parking lot; Millville - across
from Bell Telephone ( one block
off Main St.) ; and Almedia Rupert' s Meat Market. In
addition , recyclables may be
deposited on the wooden loading
platform at the recycling
center , just off Market Street at
Sixth , Bloomsburg.
Organizations or individuals
wishing to volunteer a few
hours' help, or the use of a
pickup truck for a few hours
next Saturday, may call Lee
Rupert , 759-1071, for details.
For more information about
recycling in Columbia county ,
contact Dorrance Nichols, 7847264, Rupert; or Thompson , 7842203.

Booters
(continued from page seven )
Athletic Conference with ESSC,
posted ixn impressive 11-1
season record. The Huskies and
the Warriors both own 4-1
marks in the conference, but
East Stroudsubrg's win over
BSC gives them a spot in the
state playoffs.
For the Huskies, the loss was
onVy then* second defeat in the
past two regular seasons.
Bloomsburg, though , is still in
the running for a NCAA tournament bid. Bids will be anno unced on Nov. 7.

Donkey
Basketball ,
America 's craziest and most
unpredictable sport , will be
featured in Centennial Gym , at
8 p.m., on Saturday, Nov. 10th.

The teams will be made up of
The "WHLM No-Stars" and
BSC Professors.
The event , which combines a
circus atmosphere and rodeo
thrills , will be a benefit for the
BSC
Newman
Student
Association.
The old saying, "stubborn as
a mule," will be exemplified

GR ANB
OPENING
J ^ LiveALL
WHLM
^
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WEEK
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plus Cr^ \l
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I ?^ Door Prizes Thurs . 6:30-9:30
^^ ^ ^ 1
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^^^^^^^
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¦: ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
^"^
¦
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Different specials
1 : 1
B
l
I weekly, stop by.
j ;;S% \

Entire Stock
of records
and tapes
on sale.

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B.I.C.

« * CTl ~@~
©
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(U)r»t ONGGT*

© YAMAHA

Advent

HOURS: Daily 10-5 Except Friday UhH

I
I
I
^1

¦ I
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OLD BERWICK ROAD, BLOOMSBURG, PA.

784-9643

WtSt

"Th. tMf For LM«"

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St; Bloomsburg
9 a.m——9n.m.
MON. ft___».
SAT.
*

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THE STEtE* H+USE
Hgi

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I CARRYING ALL YOUR
STEREO NEEDS I
iJg^
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Memorial Hospital in Boston,
she was awarded a bachelor of
science in nursing from Case
Western Reserve University
and a master of science in
behavioral disabilities from the
University of Wisconsin.
For more information concerning Nichols visit , contact
the department of nursing at
Bloomsburg State College, 3893423.

Bloodmobile
needs
donors
The tenth bi-annual bloodmobile will be visiting the BSC
campus on Wednesday, Nov. 7
and Thursday, Nov. 8. It will be
located in multi-purpose room A
and B in the KUB from 10:45
a.m. to 4:45.p.m.
The stop at BSC is the most
important stop in the region.
The students of BSC give on the
average of 600 pints a semester.
The goal for this drive is in the
600 plus range.
If you have an extra hour and
would like to save a life, come
down to the KUB and give
blood. Bring a friend along ! The
more the better. Make this year
the best ever and go over the 600
plus quota.

Donkey basketball to come to BSC

WHLM No-Stars vs. BSC Faculty

$1.50 Students (advance)
$2.00 Adults (students door)

Hea lth issues
to be discussed

J

S&H0^

when the local boys match wits
with the donkeys. The odds are
that in most cases the donkeys
will win. The old rodeo days will
be brought to mind when the
local Gene Autrys and Roy
Rogers take their spills and
bounces.
There will be plenty of laughs ,
for the entire family during this
fun-filled evening. You haven 't
witnessed basketball until you
have seen it played on donkeys.
Taking a shot at the basket,
when the donkey decides to go
the other way, or decides that
you have been on his back too
long, can be very difficult.
Every shot at the basket must
be taken while sitting on the
donkey.
K you are looking for a funfilled evening for the entire
family come out and watch the
local "cowboys " challenge
Bucking Pete , Suga r, Old Tiger ,
lOlvis , Suicide and the rest of the
donkeys that will be in the big
game.
Donkey ball , the craziest
show on earth , is not a laugh-aniinufe sport , but rather a
laugh-a-second sport. Advance
tickets for Ihis ¦entert aining
evening arc available ' from the
Information Desk in tho Kehr
Union , and at the WHLM radio
siation. Advance tickets are
only $2,00.

SPOR TS

Still look f o r playoff bid

Booters fall in physical match

Husk y defense strong
in gridders ' loss ro Bears

by KEVIN KODISII
In a game featuring the top
two r u n n i n g backs in the
Pennsylvania Conference , the
Golden Bears of Kutztown State
College edged the Huskies 12-7
in Saturday ¦ afternoons grid
action at Kutztown.
The Bears ' Don Shavers and
the Huskies' Mike Morucci put
on a great show for the fans ,
combining for a tota l of 282
yards. Shavers carried the ball
33 times for 1.7 yards averaging
4.4 yards per carry, while
Morucci got the call 31 times
and gained 135 yards (4.3
average per carry) .
The BSC defense played an
outstanding game. The unit
sacked KSC quarterback Vic
D'Ottozio six times for minus 60
yards.
Both teams had scoirng
threats in the first period. The
Huskies had a first down on the
Kutztown 39 yard line , but a
fumble turned the ball over to
the hosts. Later, following a
punt, the Golden Bears had the
pigskin on the Bloomsburg 35.
The Husky defense pushed the
KSC attack back and nullified
the threat.
KSC SCORES
In the second quarter, Kutztown drove from their own five
yard line to the Husky eight.
The BSC defense again stopped
the Bears, forcing placekicker
Scott Anderson to attempt, a 32yard field goal. The kick was a
low line drive that hit the
crossbar and bounced through.
With 9:16 left in the half , Kutztown had a 3-0 lead.
The next points in the game
occ urred at the 2:04 mark of the
third period. Anderson was
again responsible, as he added a
40 yard field goal to his tally.
The boot increased the KSC
advantage to 6-0.
Prior to the field goal, the
hosts got the ball as a result of a
fumble recovery on the Husky
11 yard line. The BSC defense
backed up Kutztow n 11 yards
before Anderson's kick.
The only touchdown for
Kutztown came on a 5-yard run
by Ron Day with 12:17 left in the
game. The run climazed a 45
yard , six play drive. The extra
point failed , making the score
12-0.
Key plays in the drive were a
third and 16 to go pass completion from D'Ottozio to Willie
Roman , and a 19-yard scamper
on a fourth dow n by Shavers.
RUG NO SCORES
FOR BSC
The Huskies points of the day
came about as a result of a aiyard , nine play march. Morucci
took a pitch from quarterback
Dale Crooks and threw a 23yard touchdown pass to wide
receiver Ed Bugno. With 7:42
left in the event , Pete McKenna
kicked the point after to reduce
the KSC advantage to 12-7.
A big play in the drive was a
Crooks to tight end Ken Breuer
pass combination good for 20
yards,

by MAKY FRANCES SARIN
The Husk y soccer team
closed out . its regular season
last Friday, losing to East
Stroudsburg State College 2-1 at
Stroudsburg. In the second to
last game of the- year, on Oct.
27, the squad displayed their
tup ical style of play for this
season , as they trounced
Cheyney State College 7-0.
The Stroudsburg match was
one of the toughest and most
physical contests of the year.
U nfortunately for the Huskies,
the game resulted in injuries to
star booters Jim Mailey and
Dave Stock.
Mailey 's knee injury came in
the initial period after he scored
the lone Husky goal. Stock, who,
like Mailey was injured in the
first half of play, returned to the
lineup in the second half.
At halftime all the scoirng
had been done , with the
scoreboard showing a 2-1 ESSC
advantage.

BSC couldn 't generate enough
offense to get any more points
on the scoreboard , so the gam,e
ended , 12-7 Kutztown.
The defeat dropped the
Huskies ' record to 2-7 for the
season. The season ends this
Saturday at Redman Stadium
with a match against East
Stroudsburg State College.
Kutztown is now 5-3.
EXTRA POINTS
Shavers became the lop
rusher in KSC history, topping
Bruce Harper who is now with
the New York Jets...
Walt Michaels Jr., son of the
Jets coach , palyed linebacker
for the Golden Bears...
BSC had net yardage of 190,
while KSC had only 152... The
Huskies won last year's battle
14-7... Mike Riley intercepted 3
passes for Kutztown... Bloom
had seven big turnovers...

The loss to the Warriors was
the only defeat registered by
Bloomsburg this season. BSC,

co-champion of the Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania
(continued on page six)

JIM MAILEY , center , BSC's outstanding hooter , controls
the ball in Saturday's contest with ESSC. Mailey suffered a
serious knee injury in the Huskies' loss to the rough East
Stroudsburg squad.
(Photo by Lee Vivian)

"^^^^^^ ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^^^^MBBH ^BHi^B^BMMi ^HHa ^BHaMI ^H^^Hm^^^^Hai ^HHi ^HMBnH ^HBaHB ^^HHi ^H^B^^MH^m^^HBHm ^^^KHl^HBHM ^^^^^HH^^BBI ^^^^^^^ B^^

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j 65

3.30

-SIDE ORDERS
Tri-tater Cakes
. .
D
Pierogies
French Fries
Onion Rings
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Men s swimming and diving tea m set to start
By CINDY PECK
The men 's swimming team
begins competition fore the
season on Nov . 10, when they
compete in the Millersville
relays at Shippensburg State
College.
Coach Eli McLaughlin , who is
beginning his 19th year as head
coach , said , "The squad is
starting to shape up for the
opener. We have some in-

dividual adjustments , however,
to make in prepa ration for our
dual meet schedule. "
The upcoming relays, as well
as the Indiana University relays
on Dec. 1, will afford
McLaughlin an opportunity to
further evaluate his team.

TEAM LED BY DARDARIS
The team is fortunate to have
All-Au.erican senior Pete
Dardaris open the waves for

them.
"Team captain Dardaris is so
versatile -1 refer to him as 'Mr.
Everything ',"
commented
McLaughlin , "what ability,
drive and determination!"
McLaughlin is hopeful that
some of the younger swimmers
will develop into All-American
status this year. According to
the coach, Husky fans . should
watch for junior Reik Foust ,
sophomores Bill Wolfe , Randy
Spence, J ohn Conte and Frank
Jacob y, or freshmen Phil
Spampinato and Tim Briddes to
vie for that honor.
Other swimmers on this
yea r ' s team are freshmen
Glenn Miller , Eric Chuss and
Mike Henderson , who will also
participate in the Millersville
relays.
The Huskies will enter 13
teams in the eight - event meet
in which they finished in fifth
place out of 12 teams last year.

"It will be much stronger
compet ition this year , and I' m
not overly concerned where we
finish , but how well each
s w i m m e r does .persona lly, "
stated McLaughlin.
The host school , Shippensburg, was champion last
year , and wil l again be
providing stiff competition.
William and Mary, Glassboro
State and Towson College, as
well as BSC , will also be strong.

ON THE BOARDS
The men 's diving tea m will
compete at the Penn State
University Invitationa l Diving
Champ ionshi ps on Nov. 9 and
10. Competing for \\\e Huskies
will be seniors Scott Weigand
and Eric Slingerland , and
junior Tom Cole ,
Wayne
Grad
assistant
Richards , who in McLaughlin 's
words is "verv kind i.o assist"

the coach , will accompany the
diving team to this event.
"1 was quite impressed with
(he progress our divers had
made in a recent practice
diving meet ," said McLaughlin.
"They arc regaining their form ,
and a big improvement has
been evident by the expertise
coaching received from Dr.
Squire Ball , diving coach at
East St Sitoucsburg ."
Ball receives a small stipend
for his contribut ions to both the
men and women divers from
our funds in each program.
McLaughlin said tha t the
divers are thrilled with his
coaching, and both Mary
Gardner , women 's coach , and
McLaughlin are just as well
pleased.
"My only hope for the fusture
of diving at BSC is that they will
give more consideration to this
progra m ," said McLaughlin.

JjTT)

Looking

LJ

For a Good Job
in Labor/Management Relations???

ELI McLAUGHUN , crouching, head mentor of the BSC
swimming squad , talks things over with his swimmers at a
recent workout. Bill Richardson , standing , looks on.
(Photo by Nietz)

Tennis

Womencloseat 7-0;
4 netters unbeaten

Behind the perfect seasons oi
Deb Orendorf , Ellen Williams ,
Debra Gundrum and Tricia
Grace, the women's tennis team
compiled a 7-0 record for the fall
season.
Grace collected a 2-0 record ,
while the other three posted 7-0
tallies. Jane K a u f m a n and
Mary Lou Hnatin went 9-1 and 82 for the season respectively
and Lori Keating earned a 2-3
mark.
The women gained their first
wins in a single season over
East Stroudsburg State College
and Bucknelr University this
fall.
FINAL VICTORY
The last win of the season
came in a rain abbreviated
match with Lycoming College.
In the number one singles
position , Hnatin toppled Debbie
Folk and Kaufman trounced
Shelly Sheddy with identical (5-0 ,
6-0 scores.
Orendorf breezed by Meg
Kern 6-0, 6-2 and Williams ,
Gundru m , and Grace each
downed their Lycoming opponents without dropping a
game.
Because of rain , no doubles
matches \wv played.

TENNIS TOURNEY
At the third annual PSAC
women 's tennis tournament
held
at
Shippensburg,
Bloomsburg placed fourth in a
field of 13.
Kaufman won the title at the
third singles position by easily
downing Slippery Rock's Vicki
Korb , 6-1, 6-2 in the semifinals
and defeating Fran Smoyer. of
California State, 6-2, 6-3 in the
championship match.
The team of Orendorf and
Williams , playing at the first
doubles spot , collected a win
over California in the opening
round , but lost to Edinboro in
the quarter finals. The pair
defeated Kutztow n and Slippery
Rock to advance to the consolation f i n a l s , where they
downed Shippensburg 6-1 , 6-1.
Hnatin was eliminated in the
semifinals at the number two
singles position by Gail Leny of
East Stroudsburg, who went on
to win the championship ,
BSC's number one seed , Lori
Keaing, was elimina ted in the
q u a r t e r f i n a l s , as was the
doubles team of Gundrum and
Grace.
Bloomsburg will host the
PSAC' tournament next vear.

The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program
combines the study of several social science and business disciplines
with specific courses of study in labor law, collective bargaining, dispute
settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus
of this program is public sector labor relations with a high priority on
public service and its relationship with government agencies.
IUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines
who are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and
interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management
relations.
• Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March
15.
• Internships are available in government and business
• Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor Relations
• No out-of-state tuition differential
•Small classes with high level of faculty contact
• Excellent placement opportunities
For further information , complete the form below and send to: The
Graduate School, Stright Hall, Indiana University of Pennsylvania ,
Indiana, Pa. 15705.
•

Name
School Address
:
School Phone
Colleges/University and Major
Degree and Year

Home Phone

are
students
B^C.
welcome
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