Second New Building?

McCormick Chairs Board
James H. McCormick ,
president of Bloomsburg State
College , has been elected
chairman of the Pennsylvania
Association of Colleges and
Universities for the 1981-82
term. McCormick served .as
vice chairman during the past
year.;:'

PACU is comprised
of 115
public and
private colleges.
PACU is comprised of 115
public and private colleges and
universities located throughout
the Commonwealth: Each
member
institution
is
represented by its. chief
executive officer.
Oh June 30, McCormick
concluded a two-year term as
chairman of the Commission for
State Colleges and University.
He isf a Commonwealth
representative on the Education
Commission for the States and
is a. member of the Federal
Relations Committee of the
American Association of State

Colleges and Universities.
Earlier this year McCormick
received the Young Leaders in
Education award of Phi Delta
Kappa, professional education
fraternity, and last month he
received the Distinguished
Alumnus Award of the Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.
Through deliberation on
matters of public policy by its
standing and special committees, PACU develops policy
positions which represent a
consensus of the state's higher
education community. The staff
in Harrisburg, augmented by
members' own efforts, works
for the implementation and
broad dissemination of these
policies. In addition to its
committee activities , PACU
and
seminars
conducts
meetings at which members
can discuss their common
concerns.
In
recent years, the
Association has studied the
financing of higher, education
and the adequacy of academic
program offerings at the State's
colleges and universities.
Currently , PCU is assisting with
a Pennsylvriaia Economy
League study of higher
education's economic impact on
the Commonwealth.

By. MIKE YAMRUS
The college may have its
second new building behind
Andruss Library before the end
of the decade if current
proposals are! carried out.
Funds have been allocated in
the 1986-1987 capitol budget to
provide a combination dormconference center to be built
next to the Human Services
building on the lot across from
Sutliff Hall.

Vice President of Student
Life, Jerrold Griffis, speaks
very positively of the future
of the building.

President James H. McCormick

According to Vice President
of Student Life Jerrold Griffis,
the College Board of Trustees is
backing the project 100 percent,
and Griffis speaks very
^ future of the
positively of the
building.
"Ad hoc committees are still
studying the feasability of the

building and itVis very difficult
to make final decisions on it, but
as of now I am optimistic of the
building 's future,!' Griffis said.
Six categories of students
comprise the need for the dorm ;
The groups include i transfer
students, commuters, triples,
students who live downtown but
would prefer a room on campus,
married students, and graduate
students.
There is a large enough pool
of students to fill the dorm now
but the studies being conducted
are to try to determine future
enrollments.
to assure
"We have
Harrisburg that the needs of the
six categories will be there ten
and fifteen years after the dorm
is built, so that the dorm could
support itself and not become a
liability, " Griffis added.
Anyone interested in more
information concerning the
plans for the building should
contact John Abell, Director of
Housing.

H^rnecoming Concert
Cancelled

The previously scheduled
homecoming concert , featuring
The Dreggs and comedian
Robert Klein has been cancelled, according to Concert
Committee personnel.
The concert, originally
scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 6,
was cancelled due to money
problems caused by a substantial money loss from the Ian
Hunter - Gary U .S. Bonds
concert, according to Mark
Trama, chairman of the Concert Committee.

Trama commented that since
neither of the entertainers are
extremely well known, their
names "wouldn't help sell
tickets."
According to Trama, and
Karen
Chawaga,
CGA
president , the move to cancel
the concert was finalized at a
special meeting of the CGA
Executive Council.
Chawaga added that the
Concert Committee should be
commended for their hard work
and dedication.

Roily Brown performs at Jamboree.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

BSC students view artwork at Jamboree.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

New Service Center
Aids Job Searc h

Concerned about finding a job
after graduation? Now there's a
new campus service that can
put your resume in the hands of
over 10,000 employers both here
and abroad.
Career Placement Registry is
the new service's name and it is
being introduced this semester
on over 1,200 college and
university campuses across the
country.
CAREER
PLACEMENT
REGISTRY gives students the
opportunity to record their
personal
and . academic
credentials in an international
direct-access database.
Potential employers are able to
search the on-line system for
any or all of the following
prospective employee criteria:
college, degree, major-minor,
grades, occupational and
geographical : preference ,
citizenship statu s, relevant
e x p '.erien . ce ,. ' ' . I a n gua ge
proficiency, and special skills.
The data students enter into
the CPR system is searchable
via the Dialog Information
Service. Over 10,000 companies
in 44 countries currently use
Dialog
for
information

retrieval. CPR enables these
employers to match the best
qualified candidate to any job
opening.
Liberal
Arts
graduates, for example, may
easily be screened by personnel
directors for trainee programs
through the use of the system.
For a fee of $8.00, students
may enter the CPR data base
for a period of six months. All
data entered into the computer
will be returned to the student
for verification.
Later this year, CPR will be
expanded to include college
alumni and executives who are
or have been in the work force.
This will allow all individuals to
enter their college credentials,
work experience, and desires
for employment. It will further
enable present students to
continue and up-date their CPR
entry after graduation for as
long as they desire.
Initial response to CPR from
students, college placement
officers ,
and
corporate
recruiters around the country
has been extremely favorable.
"At last," said one, "the career
field has found the technology to
(Continued on pag*6)

Paintings
Displayed
By NOREEN FRIEL
Thursday evening, September 17, from seven to nine
there was a reception held in
Haas Gallery for Ms. Marge
Peterson and her recent
paintings.
Ms. Peterson is an experienced painter , having
painted for nine years. In this
span of time Ms. Peterson has
accumulated many awards for
her work , as well as having had
solo showings of her art. To date

Photo of Ms.
work on page 6.

Peterson's

she has had a total of four oneperson shows.
The paintings of 'Ms. Peterson
do not always have a story to
tell, as some paintings do.
Rather , she works following her
intuition and then following
through on those ideas.
The artist works with shape
and form for the most part and
incorporates color into these,
color being what she enjoys.
Anyone wishing to see Marge
Peterson's paintings can stop
into Haas Gallery, where they
are on display. The hours of the
gallery are from Bva.m. to 5
p.m., Monday thru Friday.

With Style

"Top Ten" Quartet to Appear Here §

by Bob Stiles

The students Voice
Word has reached "The Campus Voice" that a number
of BSC administrative personnel were displeased by a
series of articles printed recently in the "Voice."
Some administrators even spoke to the "Campus Voice's"
executive editor , expressing their displeasure , and telling her what they think should appear in the "Voice."
We , the staff of the "Campus Voice," would like to
use this space to respond.
We are not going to be a candycoated press release,
whose only function is to keep administrators happy.
We are, to use a quotation from the 1981-1982 BSC
'Pilot" — the only publication students receive that in
someway states regulations , descriptions and guidelines
— "a student run college newspaper." Our duty, as
we see it , is to inform our fellow students about
whatever- is going on at BSC. This duty not only
makes us responsible for telling the who/ when and
where about present or upcoming events, but also
makes it our obligation to tell the why and how about
any issue which involves BSC.
Students pay money to come to BSC. This payment ,
as we see it, does not make students responsible to
administrators ; it makes administrators and faculty
professionally accountable to students. When college
personnel withhold information that should be public
record, when administrators tell us what should and
should not be printed and when administrators tell
us just to inform students about the pleasanter sides
of BSC, they are making wilful efforts to slant the
news and to deny us our first amendment right of
freedom of the press .We won't stand for this !
No newspaper is'error free. If there is an inaccuracy
in a story, which appears in the "Voice," we will
make efforts to rectif y the mistake. There is also
an editorial page in the newspaper where, those who
disagree about an issue or article, can voice their
opinions. We will not deny others their freedom of
speech, and we demand that some no longer try to
suppress our right to freedom of the press.
Now • thanks to the attempted suppression of our first
right amendment - we have a creed which we will
stand by: if there is a rock which needs to be overturned on the BSC campus, we will overturn it, regardless of whom it may please or displease.
We are the students' voice.
I

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I

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg State Collage, Bloomiburg, PA 178)5 Box 97 KUB 389-3)01
VOL. IX No. 5

Executive Editor
Ad Manager . . . . . . .
News Editors
News Associates
Feature Editor
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Advisor

I

Roberta Clement
Brian Duart
Brenda Friday, Brenda Martin
Jim Lyman, Pattl Martin,
Angel Grasso, Deb Berkley
Virginia Reed
Mike Yamrus
Kevin Kodlsh
Jeff Brown, Dan Campbell
Pat Murphy
Bob Stiles
,, Nancy Barg, Karen Halderman
Sue Hicks, Hilarie Runyon
Karen Troy
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vole* It governed by (ho Editorial loard with the final responslbllty (or all
material rotting with tho executive editor ai stated In the Joint Statement of
Freedom,tights and Responsibilities of students at KSC.
The Vole* reserves the right to edit all letter* and copy submitted. A maximum
of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance
for exceptions. All letters must be tinned and' hove an address and phone
number. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
shared by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major
"""
consensus of the editorial board.
¦

I

THE FITZWILLIAM
STRING QUARTE T
The Community Arts Council
kicks off its 1981 Artist Lecture
Series with an exciting and
energtic performance by a
famous international string
quartet, The Fitzwilliam String
Quartet. The Quartet will visit
BSC Sept. 23 at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver.
The Quartet started its
professional life in 1971 as
Quartet-in-Residence at the
University of York. Before that
they played together as a undergraduates quartet
at
Cambridge. However, its
personnel was not established
until August, 1974. Soon after
this, the quartet moved to a
similar post created for them at
the University of Warwick.
Three years later the quartet
returned to its post at York,
where its contribution to the life
and work of the university has
now been recognized in the
creation of a permanent
residency.

Their choice of repertoire is
spread evenly across the past
two-hundred years, although
they have always been particularly interested in championing neglected masterpieces
of the later Romantic era and in
the promotion of new muisc.

Letter to the Editor
Address to President Reagan
While I didn 't vote for you, I
must say I admire some of
your policies. I support your
military policies , specially the
development of the neutron
bomb, the MX missile and, I
hope the, the BI Bomber , I also
applaud the action taken with
Libya and the other crisis you
have encountered since you
became President.
However , your cuts to
education have hurt me, and my
family. May I ask you where
our statesmen , technicians ,
scientists and teachers will be
coming from if they cannot
afford to go on to college?
The cost of books alone - my
wife bought 9 books, some of
which were used , for total of $100 are frightening, the college
monopoly itself is frightening ;
money is put out in staggering
sums. It still does not guarantee
appropriate choices of classes,
attendance of professors at
class, and certainly does not
guarantee good instruction at
these classes.
College, it seems, is now there
to fill the wallets of instructors
and the bank vaults of the state
and federal governments. The
so-called state and federal
subsidized colleges and schools
are really not that at all. They
have been turned into big
businesses by red tape and
imaginary fees that never see
use except in the politicians
wallets. So far I can see no
justifiable reason for the cutbacks in federal funds for
education . These cutbacks have
stabbed every America veteran
directly in the back. The socalled GI Bill benefits have also
been effected.
If
we
had
adequate
educational funds , maybe, we
would have adequate instruction and an adequate
education , or at least an
adequate chance to obtain such
an education. After all, to what

good can the neutron bomb, the
MX missile, or the Bl bomber
be if we don't have the educated
personel to work with them
after production?
In closing, although we may
disagree on some subjects; I
still wish you the best in your
term of office. I also offer my
sincere regret for the attempt
on your life, which has and will
remain a sincere tragedy for
the nation.
Sincerely
William W. White

Their recorded performances
are available on the DECCA
label.
Their recorded performances
are available on the Decca
label, and these records have
already gained four international record awards. This
success has resulted in an exclusive contract with Decca. So
far issued are the quartets of
Franck , Delius, Sibelius,
Borodin Nos. 1 and 2, with
Faure, Verdi, Ravel, Bartok,
and the Schubert quintet to
follow, plus the Brahms and
Mozart clarinet quintets , - The

Franck record Was reportedly
the first quartet record ever to
figure in a "top ten" list ' of
classical best sellers, reaching
the No. 2 spot in one journal.!
The quartet was given concerts throughout the British
Isles, and broadcasts were
heard on the British Broadcasting Co. They have made two
concert tours in the ; Union,* of
Soviet Socialist Republic,.,bp .th
of which included - ' aa appearance, on Soviet .television.
In Autumn 1978, they spen^ five
weeks at Bucknell Univelrsity,
Lewisburg, Pa, where / . they
have now establishedI an a'nnu£l
two-week residency. . In. , ^ept.
1981, Bucknell conferred ..on
each of them the degree "' of
Doctor of Music. They recently
made, their debuts in .. . Paris,
Geneva, Amsterdam, Dubline,
New York, and JVIontreal. '.[ f
Future plans include trips ,to
Finland and Australia, as well
as return visits to above
,; f r.
mentioned centres.

Letters to the Editor

Dear Editor :
STUDENT REMEMBERS
It's been almost a year how
since I've left my home at BSC.
I call it home, because for four
years that's what it was. I lived
there, loved there, and yes,
even grew up there.
My eyes start to water when I
think back to it all - those four
outrageous years I lived in the
town of Bloomsburg. I' ve
shared five different residences
with over 23 different and
sometimes strange people. I
don't know the exact number ,
because at times, my room-

mates and I were never * quite
sure whether a few individuals
actually lived with us or were
just visiting indefinitely?1'
Anyway, the people;aPe what
Bloom is all about. THat's^vhat
made it so great; That's' wfi|t I
remember and that's'why I icry.
It's hard to say good-bye to your
past, especially when you miss
¦' ' '.
it so much.
"
I miss the people - all those
people who shared a bit of
themselves with me. I miss
laughing with them ^ (and in
some cases at them ) , partying
with them , and even ccying-with
them. I guess it really comes
down to one thing : I -miss just
being with them.
It's hard for me now, so many
months and miles away. It's as
if there is something missing in
my life. An emptiness or
loneliness surrounds jfhe: It
happens when I see or hear
something that reminds me of
another time - a time back at
BSC when things were! sb ffun
and mellow . Like the bar says,
those were "The Good Old
Days ".
My past will always be with
me. I can 't forget it and I can 't
change it , so I live with it.
An Alumna

Mombors of the FltxWIIIlam String Quartet Scheduled
to Appear at BSC.
;

CAS News Briefs

:t r. The; United States Student
Association (USSA) recently
elected Janice Fine to the post
of iiatibnal chairperson . Pennsylvania 's 14 state owned
colleges and university 's and
the Cohimonwealth Association
of STudents are members of
USSA; "
.' M s ' Fine is a junior at the
State University of New YorkAlbariy. She form erly served as
national' vice chairperson of the
organization.
She was elected at the 34th
National Student Congress
which was conducted at the
Uriiyersity of , WisconsinMadisori campus. . Over 200
students attended workshops
dealing with federal financial
aid legislation , direct-action
organizing, and Title IX.
The students also, participated in caucus meetings
and international forums.
Plenary . sessions also were
conducted during the weekrlbng

conference. During those
sessions, the student delegates
debated and voted oh~ issues
which were to become part of
the USSA's policy platform and
by-laws.

The United States~Student
Associaton and the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS ) in Harrisburg
will support the AFL-CIO's
"Solidarity Day" here on Sept.
19.

Marchers will be assembling
on the west slope of the
Washington Monument and will
be addressed by nationallyknown leaders and prominent
entertainers.
The USSA Board of Directors
voted to full endorse participation in "Solidarity Day"
at a recent meeting conducted
at the University of WisconsinMadison campus.
Doug Tuthill , USSA coordinator for the event, said, "It is

Jewish Holiday
to
he
observed
ning services
The following is a schedule of

services for the High Holy Days
for the year of 5742, to be held at
thetw Qtev Shalom . Synagogue,
Vine^tEeet, Berwick. (Off

ffl
li^:, -.^ip|s, this year

will be
conduc.ted , by Rabbi Reuben
Greehwald and will be open : to
all members of the Jewish
.Community. ... .'. ^ ;:r
},. Yom .Kippur will be on
Wednesday ^ October 7, starting
at r}$0; r?,M. with Kol Nidre
,, ; - . '
sej-yjee ^. ai.
^
J Qcfystiquos, services at 9:30
A.Mop Mzkor services at 11
A.M»2 ^reak period 1 P.M. - 5
P.M.) ;
Neilah
services
v
beginning at 5 P.M.
Rosh Hashanah will comnYencg. on September 28,
Monday evening at 7 . P.M.;
September 29, Tuesday mor-

at 9:30 A.M. ;
Tuesday evening services at 7
P.M.; September 30 , Wednesday morning services at 9:30
A.M.
Any student who needs a ride
to any of these services may
contact, either Dr. David
Heskel, 389-2526, or Dr. Michael
Levine, 389-2815. . ' :. ; J.

essential that all people who
care about social and economic
justice rally,together Sept. 19 to
oppose President . Ronald
Reagan's taking from the poor
to give to the rich. We are all
proud of the fact that students
are playing a prominent role in
the organizing of this historic
event."
Joyce Cheepudom , executive
director of CAS, said students
should show solidarity with the
labor people who are protesting
drastic cuts in the federal
budgets. "The federal cuts in
aid are placing more financial
responsibility on the state
level," she' noted. Thus, she
said, there is less money going
from those sources to students.
"New eligibility limits in the
Guaranteed Student Loan
program are making it difficult
for middle-income families to
obtain the guaranteed loans,
"added Ms. Cheepudom. "CAS
has information available to
students who wish to participate
in 'Solidarity Day,"
Details may be obtained by
contacting Ms. Cheepudom or
Brenda Burd , legislative
director, at the CAS office,
office 410, 240 N. Third St.,
Payne-Shoemaker Building,
Harrisburg.

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Thus, the plot does not detract
itself from the zany or the absurd. On the contracy, it uses
these qualities to its advantage.
The magician casts his silly
spells and his victims crazily
escape them. What happens in
the meanwhile remains to be
seen.
"The Great Magician " shows
promise of being an enjoyable
and different kind of performance. It lends itself to a
good deal of audience participation, effective use of sound
technique, and an appropriate
amount of music, dance, and
acrobatics.
Enthusiasm will be a deciding
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The cast has certainly got it;
the actors are talented and
dynamic performers, particularly the lead characters,

By BETSY WOILAM
Take a trip into the past, back
to the medieval days of . jesters
and minstrels, when the
Bloomsburg Players, under the
direction of Mr. William
Acierno, present ' ''The Great
Magician ".
»
"The Great Magician" is in
essence a stage-setter for bur
m o d e r n - d ay
s l a p st i c k .
Burlesque , Vaudeville, and
aspects of the "Keystone CopCharlie Chaplin " era all trace
themselves back to a comedy of
this sort. .
' Its origins lie in 15th century
Italy, where traveling shows
and carnavals were commonplace. Members of these
shows were recruited along the
province - to - province voyage,
and portrayed characters not
unlike our own Laurel and
Hardy .

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TTie College Store Sept i 14-26

Pos itively sp ea king
By:
Dr. Adrienne Leinwand
Now that the new fall
semester is underway I wanted
to take this opportunity to introduce myself and to introduce
this new colum n from the
Affirmative Action Office . As
the new Affirmative Action Desegregation Officer and Title
IX Coordinator (as a chil d I
never imagined that I'd have a
job with such a formidable
sounding title}., and as ¦& new
member 'of libs Bloomsburg

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important to us all.
Affirmative action , at this
institution , speaks to more than
just compliance with affirmative action regulations. It
is a positive way of approaching
many of the problems facing
college campuses today, and
our office broadly encompasses
the areas of affirmative action ,
desegregation , Title IX (sex
equity) , Section 504 (rights of
the disabled) , and human
relations.

State College community, I am
looking forward to becoming an
active participant in campus
life.
One way in which I plan to
become involved is through this
biweekly column. Every other
week, I or a member of the
Affirmative Action Office staff
will try to peak your curiosity ,
provoke
some
thought ,
stimulate some conversaion
among you, and make you more
aware of the "affirmative
action " concerns that are really

(Continued on page 6)

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On Monday, September 21 the
United States Army proudly
presented its official touring
jazz ensemble, the Jazz Ambassadors of the Untied States
Army Field Band , on the
Bloomsburg Sta te College
campus, in Haas Auditorium at
8:15 p.m.
Recognition of a cultural gap
which developed in the last
generation , and efforts to
parallel the goals of the modern
Army led to the formation of the
Jazz Ambassadors in March of
1969.
The uncommon versatility of
the 20-piece ensemble enabled it
to perform patriotic music,
early-era Big Band jazz ,
popular music and modern jazz.
The members of this
organization are chosen by a
highly competitive audition
system which ensures that
standards remain the highest.
Jazz Ambassadors alumni have
performed with such , name
bands as Stan Kenton, Buddy
Rich, and Woody Herman, and
are currently performing with

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the Maynard Ferguson Big
Band and the Tonight Show
Orchestra. Its current members
hail from North -Texas State, the
University of Miami, Indiana
State, as well as other leading
universities.

The Great
Magician

(Continued from page 3)

but their aim is. to make the
audience enjoy itself , as well.
Mr. Acierno last directed the
play at BSC in 1969, when it
proved to be successful. Acierno
also directed "The Fantastiks ? ',
a simple, small-cast charmer of
a show which was put on last
fall. The two plays seem to be
characteristic of one another.
Performances of "The Great
Magician " will be on October 13 at 8:15 P.M. in Haas
Auditorium . There will also be a
preview performance September 30 at 7:00 P.M. All funlovers are encouraged to attend.

G.G's

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Sound people Chuck Dangler , standing with glasses , Gary vauaghan and his
brother Larry check mix sound for a performer.

FALL JAMBOREE 1981

A REVIEW

Murphy, a full day of crafts and
entertainment were presented
to the delight of those who atby Virg inia Reed
tended.
Special guests, New MorningThis past weekend the Kehr
featuring
"Chuck Dangler and
Union Program Board sponPerformer Roily Brown, seems more interested in the
Len Kishel, opened the persored its yearly Fall Jamboree.
camera than talking with Tammy Chacona, the new
formances
with a unique blend
Under the direction of Dave
KUB program coordinator.
of original and standard
compositions.
Accompanying themselves on
guitar and flute ," the duo
progressed from moving
originals such as "House on the
Hill" and "Night Streets " to the
music of such , well-known artists as The Band, The Grateful
Dead, Jethro Tull, C.S.N.Y. arid
David Bowie. Their overall
sound was so crisp and clean
that it made it hard to believe
there were only two performers
occupying the stage.
John Manion , a singersongwriter from Jackson, N.J.
was next in line. He kept the
audience going with his stylish
interpretations
of
other
songwriters , such as Steve
Forbert and James Taylor. He
claimed that both have been
major influences on him. John 's
set also included a composition
called "Cherry Street" which
was one of his own originals .
Backing up Manion on guitar
was John Mahoney also of New
Jersey . The two together
John Mahoney and John Manion performed this past weekend on Schuylkill
performed a solid set of upbeat,
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footstomping, and sometimes
moving songs. Many people
commented
they
were
impressed by Manion 's strong
but melodic voice.
Humor encompassed the
crowd when Roily Brown took to
the stage. Brown,, who appeared
in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse
on Friday evening, once again
managed to evoke warm
feelings from the audience as he
strummed his particular style
of folk-blues-and j azz oriented
music.
True humor came out _ as
Roily told the story of an accountant friend who dreamed of
becoming Mickey Mouse ' at
Disneyland. In his song called
"Thinking Man ," he passed on a
few choice words of advice
learned from a brute involved in
a bar brawl .
, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahoney on|oy the warm sunshine and John's worm ^
On the more melancholy side,
lounds , during a break In the entertainment In this fall's jamboree.
W||S Brown performed a song
All photos by Patrick J. Murphy written by Tom Gola entitled
..

"My Uncle Walter ." The song
depicted the life of a man who
shot his wife and was serving a
life sentence, but thought to
send a card and present to his
nephew on his birthday.
Roily, who was the 1980
National Guitar Fingerpicking
Champion, layed down some
very impressive instrumentals
including tunes by Jelly Roll
Martin and George Gershwin.
His music was certainly enjoyed by all.
The overall tone was raised to
a new high when Bob Doyle and
the Alleghany String Band
began picking out their repetoire of ballads and lyric folksongs
from such legendary Old-time
string bands such as the
Skilletlickers, Charlie Poole,
and Uncle Dave Macon.
Bob Doyle, Tad Marks, Rick
Lytie, Dennis Ricker and Arch
Warnock composed this kneeslapping bluegrass band. Their
originality rested in the fact
that their material in many
cases was so old that it
remained brand new to those
who have never been exposed to
this type of music.
Along with the entertainment
of the day, there were , many
local arts and craftsmen who
came from all over the area to
display their wares. Some of
this included carved woodwork,
jewelry ,
dried
flower
arrangements, and country
quiltwork.
The only disappointing thing
that I have to say about the
weekend was the low attendance factor exhibited by the
college community. As a past
coordinator for the Jamboree I
know the amount of hard work
that goes into running an event
such as this. It takes a lot of
hard work and discipline on
behalf of many people. With all
due respects , I commend those
who helped with this past
weekend. And, to those who did
not attend the Jamboree , I only
hope that in the future you think
twice before you say that there
is nothing good happening on
campus.

Sponsored by the
Prog ram Board

Positive ly Speaking
(Continued of pog« 4)

I have called the column
"Positively Speaking" to indicate my belief that affirmative action is, indeed , a
good and positive thing. I hope
to discuss affirmative action in
such a way that we will eventually come to dissociate affirmative
action
from
"regulations", the tag word
that often follows. A commitment to affirmative action
has far-reaching benefits to a
community of* this sort for it
provides us with the opportunity
to know persons of varied
cultural heritages, beliefs, and
lifestyles. Certainly this type of
learning experience is what
participation in a college and
world community is all about.
During the course of the year
we hope to present issues about
which concerned citizens all
over the U.S. are thinking, as
well as discuss questions
particularly important to us at
BSC. Some of the articles will
have widespread appeal, others
will be more relevant to a
particular group — students,
faculty and administrators ,
non-instructional personnel ,
managers, particular academic

-

-

The recent paintings of Marge Peterson are presently on exhibit in the Haas
Gallery through October 2. Shown above are pieces of her work.
(Photo by Roger Cheney)

Film Society Opens Season

By JIM LYMAN
and
TERRY BENHAM
For those of you who feel that
much of what Hollywood is
producing today is j unk, then
the Literary and Film Society
should appeal to you.
The society is a student run
organization that prides itself in
being able to bring to the
campus various foreign and old
classic films free of charge.
The Literary and Film
Society opens its Fall Film
Series this Thursday with a
screening of Charlie Chaplin 's
"Modern Times. "
The Literary and Film
Society, which is in the process
of changing its name to the BSC
Film Society, is ' advised by

Denna DiStefano, an instructor
in the Chemistry Department.
DiSefano says that the
Society 's goal is to make classic
films available to the BSC
community. She said that, "you
can see these films very easily
in the bigger cities, but around
here there really isn't any place
to go to view them. "
In addition to "Modern
Times," the fall series includes
Alfred Hitchock' s "The 39
Steps" and a Classic Comedy
night, which is comprised of
snippets taken from films by
W.C. Fields and the Marx
Brothers, among others. Also,
two of the cinema's all time
masterpieces, "Gone With The
Wind" and "Citizen Kane, "
(th ought by many to be a

perfect film ) , will be shown.
The selection of which films
would be shown was made by
the Society in conjunction with
the college faculty. DiStefano
explained that last spring
faculty members filled out
forms recommending certain
movies, which they could, in
turn , incorporate into their
classes.
Future plans for the Film
Society are to try to stage a
foreign film series, and an
animation festival for Siblings
Spring
Weekend
during
semester.
"Modern Times" starts it all
off , though, this Thursday at 1
p.m. in multi-purpose room A in
the Kehr Union. For more information , contact Denna
DiStefano at 389-3709.

Resume
Service

'Splash Weekend "

at the Woodlands Inn-Wilkes Barre

(Continued from page 1)

No vember 6, 7, &8
Whitewater rafting on Lehigh River

Price per person!

quad* s79.00, tri ple '89.00, double $99.00
Includes: 3 days a 2 nights at the Woodlands Inn, 3 meals & a box lunch (Sat.)
25th Hour Night Club, Jacuzzi Party, Horseback Riding, Volleyball, Ratting on Saturday

handle professionally the exchange of information. " Declared a student , "The $8.00
fee is less than the postage I'd
spend sending our resumes!"
to obtain your CPR data
entry form, stop by the campus
job placement center or write
directly to Career Placement
Registry, Inc., 302 Swann
Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia
22301.

¦'
.; . . . - .
!"
7*'' " • •

The National Research
Council announces its 1982
R e s e a r c h A s s o c ia t e s h i p
Awards Programs for research
in the sciences and engineering
to be conducted in 18 federal
research institutions , whose
labora tories are located
throughout the United States.
The programs provide Ph.D
scientists and engineers of
unusual promise and ability
with opportunities for research
on problems largely of their
own choosing yet compatible
with the research interests of
the supporting laboratory .
Initiated
in
1954,
the
Associateship Programs have
contributed to the career
development of oyer 3500
scientists ranging from recent
Ph.D recipients to distinguished
senior scientists.
Approximately 250 new fulltime Associateships will be
awarded on a competitive basis
in 1982 for research in
chemistry, engineering, and
mathematics , and in the earth ,
environmental , physical, space,
and life sciences. Most of the
programs are open to both U.S.

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and non-U.S. nationalsr^awd^to
both recent Ph.D hdMeK&»and
senior investigators^! 2'H3M
Awards are made forssariyear
possible extensions
with
through a second year;; senior
applicants may request1shorter
tenures. Stipends ¦•' range1' 'frbnTP
$22,400 a year for recent-Ph.D.s
to approximately $50,000;a-year
Associates.
for y Senior
Allowances are rmwdlenerfi&r
relocation and fori -"M?m3ted
professional travel"eduring
tenure. The host "federal
laboratory
provide §sn the
Associate programmatic
support including facilities ,^
support services , and necessary
'"'¦'":'";"' "
equipment.
Applications to the Research
Council must be postmarked ho
later than January ' 15, '; 1982?
Awards will be announced in
,.\ , ' .'/
April.
Information on specific
research opportunities and
federal laboratories, as well as
application materials , may be
obtained from the Associateship
Office, JH 610-D^ * 2101 Conj
stitution
Avenuej1 N ,#.,
^ ,' (202)
Washington , D.C. '^ofta
389-6554.

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I hope this column is interesting ; I hope it is informative. Most of all, I hope
you will come to view ' affirm ative action as a positive
thing — as something that could
potentially open up a whole hew
range ; of ideas, options, arid
opportunities for all of us. s '

Awards Program Announeed

\

| Final Rush
M

disciplines, or particular.;social
organizations. Possible topics
include the 60-40 female locale
ratio ,
sexual
studen t
harassment , implications of the
R e ag a n Administration 's
policies for affirmative action
programs , activities: of , ? the
Disabled Students' Task Force,
Title IX and women's sports
and periodic updates on the^
ways in which the Affirmative
Action Office is striving to meet
the college's affirmative action
goals. In addition, we would like
to encourage other members, of
the campus and local community to participate ,either by
suggesting specific topics^ for
articles that you would like to
see appear , or by actually
writing
an
article for
publication. We would certainly
welcome your ideas and ': your
involvement.

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Paul Slocum Vital Link in Athletic Chain

When the Bloomsburg State
College football team opened its
preseason drills recently , Head
Trainer Paul Slocum, in addition 'to his regular chores of
preparing many of the over 100
athletes for practice twice a
day,- found himself in the role of
aft instructor.
The heavy demands of
Slocum \s position during each
school year, in-which he handles
the1 sports medicine needs of
BSC's 18 varsity, athletic teams,
hiake it necessary to employ
iarid instruct an average staff of
seven "student trainers.
; "We have over 500 athletes

participating on the 18 teams,
and because of the multiple
demands and responsibilities
that occur every day, I have to
depend on these young people to
handle a great variety of
tasks," stated Slocum . "Their
instruction begins in late
August, and they work very
hard to learn all they can in the
short time we have so they can
assist in the daily operations of
the training room v They cover
athletic events both at home
and on the road, as well as
keeping up with their class
requirements," he added.
For some of these students,

, Pre-tournament
favorite
Hampton Institute fought off a
strong challenge by Mercyhurst, to capture the team
title in the Seventh Annual
Bloomsburg State College
Invitational tennis tournament.
Dr. Robert Screen 's Pirates
collected 15x/2 points while
winning one singles and one
doubles crown, and Mercyhurst
followed, right behind with 14
points.. Hampton 's Jose DaSilva

won the Flight "C" singles and
then teamed with Tadeu Luiz to
win the "B" doubles. Mercyhurst' s Ravi Sabherwal
successfully defended the flight
"A" singles title he won in 1980,
and teammate Steve Spies won
the "B" singles top honors.
Penn State placed third with
12 points ^ followed by West
Virginia and Navy with 11. The
host Huskies finished sixth with
10 points, while Cornell edged

their position as trainers is part
of their experience in ah effort
to eventually obtain their
physical , therapy certificates .
But, for others the position
serves as a valuable exposure to
the responsibilities of dealing
with various situations and
types of people.
.

Slocum commented, "This
indirectly provides an informal
learning experience that not
only applies to students entering related fields , but
because of the working
situation , is a good training
ground and method of discipline

in
Pu^ Netters Sixth Tourney

CLASSirHEDS

" Announcements

MEN'S TRACK & FIELD 1981-82
Candidal**! Important , organizational meeting - Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m.
KUB. All candidates' are urged to attend. For further info., contact Xar!
"
Hinkl* 389-3712. ;- '
ATTENTION everyone who attended
last year's' senior banquet at the
Woodlands: .Inn, in Wilkes Barre.
Rernemberrthe beautiful cake Tony
the Baker had prepared? Many pictures • werfl taken of it, and Tony
wants one. Anyone with a picture
or a negative of the cake, please
let Tony know. Call 2307 or reply
through the Campus Voice, Box 97
KUB. 389-3101.
Wanted
WANTED: Baseball cards, football
and non-sport gum cards. Cash
paid for good condition cards and
other baseball items. Call J.J.,
784-8213.
PERSONS interested in growing with
America's largest affifiated Advertising organization. AD Club, Wed.
Sept. 30, 7:00 in Coffeehouse
GYMNASTS, tumblers, jugglers. The
Bloomsburg Players need you for
their production of The Great Magician". See Mr. Acieino in Haas
Auditorium daily at 7:00 p.m. or
call b|.m pt 389-2611. Also needed accordionand or mandolin players.

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SKATE, Who loves yo, who's your
buddy?
DIZY-HI, do you have a dog named
Gertie?
ED- Thanks for the kisses, but
my b-day isn't till March 15. Love
Anne.
TO MY BIRTHDAY CELEBRATERSThanks for making my birthday a
success. Keep my kiss on your list.
Love and Kisses , Cheryl.
HIL-Bounce off walls much? Did you
need a map to find the bathroom
Friday night?
HILDA-Too bad the record idea
flopped. Watch your step (Chickenman?) L.M.
HICKS- You can abuse me, but
not my family. R..
TO THE PYGMIES of 1-H, What's
the bargain of the week? Not mouse
moat again I

I wish to place a classified I
ad iinder tne heading:-;
. j
Announcements'
j

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•£•
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X/CraSSiri€ >d
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For Sole
STUDIO BED for sale. 864-2207.
$35.00. Margaret McAllister RD 2
Orangeville.
(
Personals
Ken Jones number 65 you can tackle
me anytime! M. from Elwell
THE REAL MAGNET in Warhurst Apt.
9 strikes again...This time in Shippensburg!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY STRAWBERRIES,
Love ya "goof"
b
G.O. - Thanks for earing !; Much
Love-Rock y .

'
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Lost and Found

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For Sale
Personals'
Services

I
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——-—- Wanted

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Send to: Box 97 KUB or
J
before 5 p.m.
J X door Union
. ;f. All classified must be pre-paid.

|

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I ftndnsfi H!

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fnr

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(At 2* a letter) j

drop in the . Campus Voice • mail , slot, 3rd
on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
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Temple for the seventh spot
with a total of 2V2 points, as
compared to the Owls' 2 points.
West Virginia 's top doubles
team of Pete Perrotta and Dave
Romito won the "A" doubles
crown and the team of Bill
Schillings - Jon Whiteside of
Penn State nailed down the "C"
title.
FINAL TEAM
STANDINGS
Hampton (VA)
ISMJ
Institute
14
Mercyhurst
12
Penn State
11
West Virginia
11 >
Navy
10
Bloomsburg
2V2
Cornell
2
Temple

for other future employment.
The field of athletic training is
constantly changing, which
makes the job a continual
training program for the
student employees. There is no
prepared curriculum for the
trainers , but for those interested in continuing in the
field, a major in Biology with a
stress on pre-Physical Therapy
is available at BSC, and the job
as student trainer can be used
as an internship in addition to
course work.
"Being a student trainer
offers the opportunity for the
kids to do something they can
apply to many areas other than
coaching, physical therapy and
other closely connected fields,"
Slocum stated.
Slocum, who is entering his
tenth year at the institution, has
worked with over 25 student
trainers during his tenure and
has seen the students to many
different directions when they
left BSC. Carl Poff , a 1979
graduate who worked under
Slocum and was also a standout
performer and captain on the
highly successful Husky
wrestling teamj now serves as
ah assistant wrestling coach at
the University of North
while
Mary
Carolina ,
Mastroianni '79 completed her
requirements for the Physical
Therapy Certificate at the
University of Pennsylvania and
now works with a group of orthopedic surgeons in the
Scranton area and deals quite

often with high school athletic
injuries. Two members of the
May 1981 graduation class, John
Gross and Mike Keener, are
now employed as accountants
for the Shell Oil Corp. Slocum
commented , "Interviewers
visiting our campus are very
much impressed with the fact
that these kids work as trainers
in addition to their school work.
The student positions take up a
lot of time and require a great
sacrifice on the student's part. "
The current crop of student
trainers include : seniors Judi
M a s t r oi a n n i ,
Judy
Kapuschinsky,
and
Deb
Gilman ; juniors Steve Kuninski
and
Dick
Hollinger ;
sophomores Pam Blowers and
Bill Connor.
Slocum concluded, "Working
with the students over the past
nine years has been a great
experience for me. I've had
great success in getting hardworking, conscientious kids and
its paid off for both them and
me!"

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DELTA

FINAL RUSH MEETING
TUESDAY SEFfe^
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Rides Provided to the House
Refreshments will be served

Bloomsburg Football...

Explosive Bald Eagles Down Huskies

By KEVIN KODISH
With an awesome offense that
scored 28 first quarter points,
the Lock Haven State College
Bald Eagles handed the Huskies
a 42-19 defeat Saturday at
LHSC's Hubert Jack Stadium.
The Eagle offense , which
tallied touchdowns the first four
times it got the ball , rolled up
379 total yards on the afternoon
while upping the team 's record
to 2-0 for the year.
Quarterback Ben Pavalko put
Lock Haven 's first socre on the
board with a five yard run. The
kicfc failed , and the hosts had a
6-0 lead.

HUSKIES RETALIATE
BSC answered the Eagle
touchdown with a scoring drive.
Husky signal caller Kurt
Werkheiser found Mike Blake
for a 35 yard TD. Doug Berry
added the point after , and the
Huskies took a brief 7-6 advantage.
Lock Haven, undaunted by
the Bloomsburg comeback ,
promptly tallied three unanswered touchdowns, the first
coming on a 13 yard Pavalko to
Bobby
Lynn
pass.
The
homestanders went for two
points after the score and Bob
Schell caught an aerial in the

endzone for the completion.
LHSC now led by a 14-7 count.
The Eagles next cashed in on
a two-yard run by Jim . Niccolini. The kick was no good,
and the score stood at 20-7.
The fourth and final first
period touchdown occurred
when Doug Reed hit paydirt
from 11 yards out. Shilling hit
Tony Credaft for a two point
conversion , and it was 28-7.
BERRY TALLIES
The Huskies moved to within
28-10 early in the second quarter
as Doug Berry booted a 23-yard
field goal.
The three point BSC drive did

nothing to slow the Eagles
down , however. Mike Kresovich
crossed the goalline after a nine
yard run and Lock Haven held a
34-10 lead with the conversion
attempt coming. John Bresette
split the uprights this time, and
the Huskies were down 25
markers.
BSC didn 't quit , however.
Werkheiser hooked up with
Steve Moran on a 48-yard strike
that was good for a Husky
touchdown. The two-point, try
failed, and that set the halftime
score at 35-16 Eagles.
Bloomsburg scored first in
the second half . Richard Farris
hit a 46-yard field goal in the
third canto to pull the locals to
within 16 points at 35-19.
Bloom could get no closer,
though. The offense was shut
down the rest of the afternoon
and Lock Haven got a fourth
period TD run from Pavalko to
finish the scoring.
The Huskies, now 0-3 on the
season, will trayel to Mansfield
next Saturday for a clash with

J

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Engagement.

PITCHOUT. Husky quarterback Kurt Werkheiser pitches out in Saturday's loss
to Lock Haven. The Bald Eagles handed the Huskies their third straight defeat.
(Photo by Murphy)

!

the Mounties. Kick-off at Van
Norman field is slated for 1:30.
EXTRA POINTS I V
The Huskies offense totaled
280 yards on the day, 241 via the
'
_
pass. . .
The triumph increased the
Lock Haven lead in the series to
31-25 ...
Canisus nipped Mansfield 2421 on Saturday ...
The Huskies have now been
outscored 115-36 ...
Husky passers were 15 of 28,
with three attempts picked off
by LHSC.

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130 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815