Thought for the Day:
Mrs. Fuller: "Ifs 12:00; Do you
know where my husband is?"

; This edition of the Campus Voice
was produced by Dr. Fuller's 10:00
, journalism class.

Huskies Win Nationals

Women Hockey

to Capture National Title

Women's field hockey team members and Coach Hut chinson ponder strategy
.
at recent game.
(Photo by Jackie Turzer)

Minority Recruitment
a Problem at BSC?
By
MIKE UPDEGR AVE
and
GRETCHEN BRAMBLE
Here at BSC, with an
enrollment of close to 6400 full
and part-time students, it is
surprising to find that only
about 3 percent of students are
members of a minority group.
These minorities include
Blacks, Hispanics, Indians and
Asians. Along with student
minorities, there is also a small
percentage of minority faculty.

"The Icoation of the college itself
is a problem."

Is there indeed a recruitment
problem on campus? William
G. Williams,, director of personnel said, "The location of the
college itself is a problem. Since
there is not a large number of
minorities in this area , it does
not attract minority students
and faculty, ','
Presently there are five Black
people holding faculty and - or
management positions. The
reason many minority faculty
applicants do not accept job
positions may reflect the type of
social life offered to them.

Most Pennsylvania state
colleges are not located near
metropolitan cities, where
many minorities tend to be
concentrated.
Adrienne Leinwand, Affirmative Action Officer said,
"There may also be a lack of
support for minorities in the
surrounding community.
Women may also be considered minorities among
faculty members. Leinwand
said, "There is an underutilization of women in separate
departments, but overall, there
has been ah increase in the
amount of women hired for
more administrativ e and
faculty positions/'
Among the students as a
whole, however, the females by
far outnumber the males and
are . not considered as a
minority. But what about the
178 students that are?
Probably some of the same
reasons mentioned for the
faculty apply to the students.
They may find adjusting to a
small town very difficult ,
especially if there is a lack of
support from the community. A
large city may also lend itself to
a number of social activities notavailable
¦ ¦/ to our immediate
.
.
area. .
Hopefully, in the future, more
programs will be designed to
help initiate a better social
atmosphereand recruit a larger
number, of, 'minoritie s;, y V \' • ;' ,

By JIM EARLEY
team won the AIAW division 3 chamhockey
The girl's field
pionship held in Sweetbriar Virginia last Saturday.
Jeanne Fetch scored the Huskies' f irst goal which came at the
20:44 mark of the first half. Polly Dougherty first scored at the 1:17
njark of the second half assisted by Linda Hershey. The last goal
came at 16:19 by Dougherty unassisted to hold off the Hornets of
Lynchburg Virginia to capture the championship.
"The last 10 minutes were brutal because they kept attacking in
an effort to tie the game and we stopped a couple of thier good
opportunities," said Husky coach Janet Hutchinson.
BSC defeated Garvin College from Michigan 2-0 in the quarter
finals . Both scores came from Jeanne Fetch.
The Huskies advanced to the semi-final's and defeated Brockport
New York 2-0'with scores coming from Jeanne Fetch and Linda
Hershey.
The Huskies were seeded 2 for the tournament.
Lynchburg advanced to the finals after upsetting top seeded
Wooster from Ohio , 1-0 in the semi-finals .
BSC met Lynchburg for. the final confrontation to determine the
championship. Linda Bermen and Sue Phillips scored for Lynchburg with both goals coming in the first half. As in the other
games, the Huskies came from behind with Polly Dougherty
scoring the winning goal.
"I was pleased the girls didn't let the big crowd intimidate
them," said Hutchinson.
The crowd support was mainly behind Lynchburg considering
Lynchburg was only 12 miles from the location of the tournament.
In the final game BSC had 10 shots on goal and Lynchburg had 4.
"Our entire forward line kept it together as a team, and stuck to
the basics through the entire tournament," Hutchinson said.
The Huskies ended the season with a record of 19-4-2.

Computer Room Needs Changes

By JAMES RUSHTON
If you are a computer science
major you are probably
familiar with the crowded
conditions present in the
computer room, located in the
basement of the Ben Franklin
Building.
This situation has caused a
great deal of anxiety among
computer science students and
related majors.
Many students have com

mented that getting their
program into their work storage
is often harder than writing
the program itself .
Kevin Sobocinski, a junior
computer science major ,
remarked, "There is no other
major in this school which
requires you to wait an hour
before you can begin your
work."
He went on to sav that he fpl t

that the system needed to be.
adapted to serve the student
population.
There are currently 1200
student accounts on the Sperry
Univac 1100-21 computer. There
are 30 terminals located in the
computer room, which is open
an average of 97 hours per
week.
. Robert Abbott, educational
(Continued on Page 3)

Overcrowded facilities warrant changes in computer facilities , students charge.
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By NANCY BARG
On c clear end dry October ni ght five years ago ,
a car heading northbound on Lightstreet Road struck
and injured a female BSC student.
The accident occurred approximately '12 feet from
where Perm Street arid Lightstreet Road meet; the
student was attempting to cross Li ghtstreet Road to
Penn Street via the BSC crosswalk that lies several
yards north of the intersection. According to a witness , several vehicles traveling south on .Lightstreet
Road nearly hit the darkly clad pedestrian.
By coincidence , flashing yellow warning lights that
had been in the planning stage were installed at the
intersection shortly after the accident. Also , the power
of the'existing streetli ghts were increased and additional
streetlights were installed.
Nevertheless , the Penn Street and Lightstreet Road
area continues to be a hazardous crossing spot for
pedestrians , 90 percent of whom are BSC students who
use the crosswalk to travel to and from the student
parking lot and other areas off-campus.
It is sheer luck that another serious accident hasn 't
occurred at the spot since that particular incident of
'76. With the volume of cars traveling south , as well as
the vehicles going north and rounding the Lightstreet
Road curve right before the yellow warning lights , it
can be difficult for one to judge when to safel y
cross the street. Lightstreet Road appears to be clear of
traffic when one begins to cross; however , a car can
come zooming around the curve at any time.
Bloomsburg's Police Chief Larry Smith admits that it is
"a bad intersection " which in the wintertime is
"horrendous."
Perhaps the flashing warning lights could have been
installed a little further from the intersection to allow
northbound drivers more time in which to be warned
of crossing pedestrians. But according to Smith , it was
the state , and not the town of Bloomsburg , which
dictated where the lights wouid be instated.
irv lieu of the installation of the warning lig hts , another
Gn-eriicif'sve , considered hut not chosen in '76, could
hesve been s ramp extending hom the fop of the
hill , over Lightstreet Road and down into the sn»defst parkmo to? across vrie stroev. 1 5'as wov.id nave repiac&u
ihe si-s ps Jeadsne; to the BSC a- o a s w r n k bo low". Bui
tKzzidos. the hi g h cost Vc 'sct r nobod y v/e-' svh-sd to Ksstmie
K;r i'hie v^-rstare ,. consrmcrtrsc Q r ^mp into Vftfir parking
i::; '!' vwas ;" iO": possible- ; the sfruden '.' ?iCivking tot is ili a
prli'Cive property of the Bioornsburg H c t s p t t & l , leased to
BSC by ihe? hosp ital.
(Cont 'm uoct on Pane 7)

. THE CAMPUS VOICEBloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, PA 17815
Box 97 KUB 389-3101
VOL. LX NO. 23
Nancy Barg
Exocotfvo Editor
Pat Hagman
Mows Editor
Grotchon Bramblo ,
Nows Staff
Jim Earley , Jennifer Gordon, Jim Rushton , Thomas Sharp,
Mike Up degrav e , Stephanie Vlattas
Michael J. Dillon
Feature Editor
Donna Groonway
Feature Staff
Annette Hayes , Bob Llghtcap, Maggie McHugh , Donna Stefanowicz , Dal* Walmor
Meal Gallagher
Sports Editor
Grog Cunningham,
Sports Staff
Kovin Kenney, Ernie Long, John Maslado, Troy Sellers
Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller
Advisor
DM V«fc* U eevcrnMl by tfct Ultorial U—r4 with th« final r»igon»lbllty lor all
matortol nMNMfl VKMI MM •¦•cutlv* editor at ttalcd In »h» Joint StaUmanf of
FIWWIMN, MeMfl mmdIcteontlMIHlM of thNtont* irt BSC.
HM V»lc«r*t»rvM ttw right to •f 4M word* will IM pl«c«l on all lottora to th« odltor with on ollowonc*
far OMcaatlaot. All lattart muit ha ilgnad oind nova an addrou and phono
MinaWr. Naiwat MrfM IM wHhhaM upon roquott.
Th* opinion! voiced In th« columni, artlclat and notlcai ora not nacanarlly
•harad by tha anlira itaff. An unilgnad atoff adltorlol danotai o mo|or
caniancut af ftta •dHorUl hoard,
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A BSC . student
to campus.

crosses Lightstreet Road on his way
(Photo by Doug Long)

Exchange Prof, has Unique Perspective

By ANNETTE HAYES
A new addition has been
added to the faculty at BSC, and
he is Dr. Andrew Hannan, an
professor from
exchange
England. Originally from the
East End of London, Hannan
has joined the Department of
Educational Studies for the
1981-82 school year.
Dr. Hannan has a B.A. and a
M.A. from Kings College ,
Cambridge, and a Ph.D. in

Cops Recruiting
By THOMAS SHARP
The P e n n s y l v a n i a State
Police are currently recruiting
troopers .every Thursday in the
Career Development Center.
A c c o r d i n g to R e c r u i t m e n t
Officer Leonard G. Kegolis. an
addiiionai 600 troopers will be
hired over the next three years.
E v e r y o n e is encouraged to
apply , e s p e c i a l l y minorities.
¦\V e are under court order to
raise
the
percentage of
minorities tc 9.2 pecent of the
total department. Presently,
there are onlv 40 women on the
force , " said Kegolis.
After being interviewed, if
you are eligible for further
processing, you will be advised
of the date for the written
examination , which is an intelligence and aptitude test.
Applicants who score high
enough on the test will be
scheduled to report to the State
Police Academy for academy
processing.
The State Police Academy is
located in Hershey, and is one of
the
mos t
modern
and
progressive academies in the
nation.
The starting salary upon
graduation is about $21 ,000
annually. Overtime pay is
provided to troopers working
over 40 hours. Shift differential
is also paid.
Troopers also receive liberal
benefits.
If you have any questions
about , a career with the State
Police, Trooper Kegolis will be
happy to answer them; an

appointmentc^j i.bi&setiip''at'thAV
Cdrbb*.Cbhter */. "///A%VAV.,V

Sociology Education from the
University of Leicester. He was
senior lecturer for six years at
The City of Birminghams
Polytechnic before coming tc
Bloomsburg.
Dr. David E. Washburn,
director of BSC's Multicultural
Education Center, developed
the exchange program in which
Hannan is involved. But it was
through a chance meeting that
Hannan was exchanged.
A colleague of Hanhan 's had
met Washburn at a New York
conference and arrangements
were , made . between Bloomsburg State and ' Birmingham
Poly for an exchange program.
In exchange for Hannan , Washburn is teaching at Birmingham
Poly and working with the
International
Center
for
ivrditicUii'uraj Education there.
Bloomsburg is not quite -wiia !

Hannan had expected. "It is
more rural , and much quieter
than what I'm used to." he said.
"Living in London is comparable to a city much like
"
•
Pittsburgh. "
:;
Hannan finds . the most
rewarding aspect of BSC is its
students. "They show a positive
reaction toward learning, and
are willing to open up - -in
discussion. " Hannan said, "The
student life here is so structured
compared to the students in
England who ' are more laid
"
back."
'
H a n n a n feels "that the
¦
students are very important
because '"it' s the students that
(he institution of education rests
on.
Dr. Hannan ¦ is now in the
process of launching a program
o: multicultural studies con(ConiinuoG .ori Page-3; ' .

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Exchange Prof
(Continued from Pago 2)

sisting of a series of workshops
to be offered next semester as a
seminar in education. He encourages all those who are
interested to sign up. Anyone is
welcome to just come and sit in.
Hannan and his wife Kate
arrived in the states on the first
of August and will be leaving in
July when the two plan to drive
out to California. They will
leave for England from, there.

By STEPHANIE VLATTAS
Mass Communication maj ors, what do you know about the new
course which is being offered to you this spring? The course is
communication theory. What is it all about? Is it the same as
rhetoric theory?
According to Dr. Mary Kenny Badami, scheduled to teach
communication theory, "the course is more up to date, more about
the direction the field is heading toward throughout the country,
and more current research that applies to mass communication than rhetoric theory." Badami is better trained in communication
theory and feels it is more interesting to her than rhetoric theory,
which she instructs this semester.
The course offers the student a history of the field so they know
where the field came from . It offers a look at some of the most
important research that is being done now and perspectives on our
field as a social science.
Some of the differences between the two courses deal with the
origin of each. Communication orginated around 1950 A.D. in
America and rhetoric around 500 B.C. in ancient Greece. The
principle subject matter of communication theory is interpersonal
messages and mass media, while rhetoric theory is public persuasion.
The academic designation for communication theory is a social
science and rhetoric theory, a humanity. There are other differences that can be explained to the student, if so desired.

Dr. Badami anticipates the challenge of teaching new
course.
(Photo by Deb Johannes)

YOURLAST2YEARS OF COLLEGE
COULD BEYOURFIRST
2YEARSOFMANAGEMENT.

Computer Room
(Cont. from Pag* 1)

systems specialist of computer
services, remarked that the
system is very close to
operating at full capacity.
Abbott remarked, "We are
planning to increase the
response time of the system.
This should cause a higher
turnover rate and allow us to
add a few more terminals. "
Abbott
suggested
that
students should attempt to
complete assignments early to
avoid
the
last
minute
congestion.
Abbott said, "Typically we
have had 30 student terminals
on from 7 a.m. until midnight
When planning your work
schedule, please note that the
less popular hours have Jbeen
Saturday afternoon , Friday
night and after midnight.
Another problem experienced
by computer science majors is
the difficulty in getting the
courses they need. Due to the
large number of students in this
major, many of the sections of
required courses are filled quite
early leaving many students
without needed courses.
One student stated that one of
her instructors informed her
class that it is most likely that a
freshman computer science
major would have to attend BSC
for an extra semester in order
to graduate.
Dr. Harold Pry, associate
information
professor of
processing, stated that he didn't
believe the situation was that
bad. Fry remarked, "It's true
that many students lhave difficulty getting the courses they
need. But the computer science
program is a four-year
program. If students plan their
qn*
graduate
should
courses/tfteV
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J>oe Pledges
Go Mohawk

Scrooge Visits Carver

By BOB LIGHTCAP
The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble will perform its
rendition of "A Christmas
Carol " in Carver Hall from
December 14 - 20.
The curtain goes up at 8:00 p.m. on all nights. Matinees will
be December 15, 17 and 18 at
11:00 a.m. Matinees will also be
held Saturday . and Sunday,
starting at 2:00 p.m.
"We're so happy that CGA has sponsored us so that we
could offer a discount to BSC
students ," stated
La'urie
McCants , administrative
director for BTE . McCants went
on to tell about the "Spirit of
Christmas Week" which is
sponsored by BTE
and
highlights the activities , on and
off campus , that are going on
from December 12 - 20. This
information is published in
calendar form in the Morning
Press.
If any groups are holding
activi ties during this time
period , send the information to

Hitter 's Office
Supplies
for ali your
f ^vj /
school
i^
supply
needs!
T12 Main St., Bloomsburg

BTE ," recommended McCants ,
This is the third year , with
minor script changes, that BTE
is performing "A Christmas
Carol." It is also the third year
for Rand Whipple to portray the
character of Ebenezer Scrooge.
Along with the professional
actors in the cast , 28 citizens
from Bloomsburg and nearby
communities are also involved
in this year's production .
Martin Shell , director and
script wri ter for the show, first
started in BTE as a technician.
Shell also is a teaching apprentice, a mime and a film
maker. This is Shell's, first full
production.
"A Christmas Carol" is a
beautiful
story
about
salvation ," . commented Shell.
The setting of "a Christmas
Carol " is London during the
1840' s. Scrooge is first seen
brow-beating his employee, Bob
Cratcbit. This leads to the introduction of Christmas Past ,
Presen t and Future and the
journeys that Scrooge is taken
on by them.
According to Shell, Scrooge
finally realized the bright side
of Christmas as well as the dark
side.
The remaining portion of the
production is dedicated to the
repentance, of Scrooge, who
makes up for all his evil deeds.
Tickets are $6.00 but with
student ID tickets are $2.00. For
more information call the BTE
Box Office at 784-8181.
,

-

%s- «

%• - .w «

,

RAND WHIPPLE as Scrooge in the BTE's production of
"A Christmas Carole"
(Courtesy of the BTE)

Luke n' Laura Tie The Knot
BY DONNA STEFANOWICZ
An eerie silence hung over
BSC last Monday as thousands
of students tuned into "General
Hospital" to watch the social
event of the year.
Luke, played by Anthony
Geary, and Laura , played by
Genie Francis, finally tied the
knot after a long and ad^-

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venturous courtship . on ABC s
hottest soap opera , "General
Hospital."
Students at BSC wanted to
take part in the wedding even if
it meant missing a class or two.
Luke and Laura were married on Nov. 16, in the
backyard of Port Charles
mansion decorated in an Indian
summer manner. The townspeople all gathered to wish
them luck and success, because
the couple saved Port Charles
from Mikos Cassidine.'s plot to
freeze Port Charles.
The show gained additional
prestege through an appearance by ah accomplished
movie actress Elizabeth Taylor.
Many of us at BSC have
become obsessed with "General
Hospital" . Students make it a
point not to schedule a class
from 3 to.4 o'clock. "That is our
time to escape from reality,"
said a student at BSC.
Gloria Monty, producer of
"General
Hospital ,"
is
responsible for making the
show a come-back success. She
took over the soap when it was
at an all time low. She recon(Continued on Pago 5)

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BY JENNIFER GORDON
If you 've been in the union
lately you've probably noticed a
couple of guys walking around
with shaved heads . Mike
Hammer anbd Ron White , two
newly initiated Del ta Omega
Chi brothers , showed their
fraternity enthusiasm by
shaving their heads into a
mohawk style.
"We didn 't have to do it ,"
explained Ron ; "but we wanted
to prove to our fraternity
brothers that we would go to
any extreme for DOC!"
But the main reason that
Mike and Ron did it was to start
a pledging tradition . "It was
really a cool experience," said
Mike. "We always wanted to do
it and pledging gave us the
excuse."
The idea . originated from a
few DOC brothers but when
Mike and Ron were approached
about it, they said no way! But
after a couple shots of Jack
Daniels, the idea sounded better
and better.
On the big night, Mike was
supposed to arrive at Ron's at
7:00. It was already 7:15 and
Mike hadn't arrived yet. Ron
was getting a little nervous and
worried that Mike wasn't going
to show up. Finally, Mike
arrived but told Ron he had
talked it oyer with a couple of
his friends and that he decided
to back out.
"Ron just flipped out , he said
that if h2 could go through with
it so could I ," said Mike.
The bond between pledge
brothers must be pretty strong
because minutes later Mike and
Ron looked in the mirror to find
two mohawk heads !
Ron 's roommate did . the
actual cutting and shaving.
Mike made sure that each
roommate started cutting at
exactly the same time. After
that first cut they knew there
was no turning back. After most
of the hair was trimmed as
short as possible, the electric
razors were brought Out.
"The mohawk style seemed to
be the .most radical style we
could think of ," they both ex(Continued on Page 5)

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Taking a Look at Campus Security
By DONNA GREENWAY
When you live on campus , it's
always comforting to know that
your dormitory is fully
protected by the Safety and Law
Enforcement Office, otherwise
known as the Campus.Security
Office.
v
When I walked into the
Security office recently, I was
greeted by a secretary who
showed me the way to Officer
Neufer 's office. Neufer is the
chief of security on campus, and
has been at BSC for 13V2 years.
When I asked Neufer about
specific duties and responsibilities I was handed a piece of
paper. On it, were all of the
things that he did : regulations
of fire drills, campus parking,
car registration and tickets,
just to name a few. What interested me the most, was that
Security officers are to carry
out the duties of a police officer .
"I think the main problem we
have with students is that many
don 't know exactly what we
represent. We are police officers, trained at the Pennsylvania Law Enforcement
Academy, otherwise known as
The Pennsylvania State Police
Academy," Neufer said. "We
handle arrests in this office; if
warrants have to be served, we
serve them . We have the same
powers as the local police j but
our jurisdiction is limited to the
college campus."
College policy states" that
Security officers cannot carry
firearms.
Neufer said that in earlier
years , there was what he
considered a "watchman
concept" approach to Campus
Security, where all they did was
be night-watchmen and direct
traffic!
"I feel that we ve built a good
department in recent years, and
the students are becoming
aware of our other duties as
well," said Neufer.
I then talked to Criminal
Investigator , David Ruckle.
Ruckle has been with BSC for 14
years, and is responsible for the
investigation of criminal
mischief (vandalism) and theft.
In the past, he has also had to
deal with harassment charges
and forgeries .
The Security office does its
best in trying to keep the
student out of trouble. But if the
student does get in trouble,
Security will help us to point of
arraignment.
"We attempt to file the least
charge against a person ,
especially if it is a first offense;
that way his or her name can be
cleared again , for that person's
benefit ," Ruckle said. "We
don 't have the problems here

MILLERS

Your . ¦
Hallmark

that other colleges have. About
98 percent of the students are
good, but there are that 2
percent that always seem to be
the troublemakers, or bad
apples," he said.
I asked Ruckle what happens
to all of the alcohol and drugs
that are confiscated during the
year.
''We must keep it under lock
and key until the student has
fulfilled his or her consequence ," Ruckle said. A
consequence is the time that is
spent on probation or in a
sentence. "After that, we can
get rid of the confiscated
material," he said.
In some instances though , the
We attempt to file the least
charge against a person
quantity of the drugs received
must be dealt with in a particular manner.
"In situations where more
than a half-pound of marijuana
has been seized, we have to get
a court order to destroy it ,"
Ruckle said.
I was curious to know what a
routine patrol was like and
Officer Weaver invited me
along for the ride. Weaver is
responsible for filling out
reports of all important things
that occurred during that shift.
While we were driving
around, Weaver explained to
me what it was that we were
looking for.
"Basically you are just
'eyeballing' the place to get the
feeling of what's going on that
night. We look for signs of any
suspicious behavior , or for
things that don 't look right ,"
Weaver said.
We patrolled around what
Weaver termed as "outbuildings ," which include
Nelson F.ieldhouse , May
building, the
President' s
residence, the tri-level, the back
of Elwell, the hospital parking
lot, and maintenance buildings.
During the ride, he also told me
about their studen t aides.
"We usually have about 10
student aides helping us out.
They don't have the authority to
perform police duties, but they
help opt at school events and
with parking, " said Weaver.
Students also help with the
building security by unlocking
doors for students after hours,

and "minding-the-store" at
night.
Later that day, I was able to
talk to Officer DSEBRA Barnes
and get her opinions of Security.
Barnes explained that they
have just begun a lecture
session given to upcoming
freshmen concerning what
Security does and how it can
help the student.
"It's something that we
wanted to do for a while. I
consider it to be a milestone for
the Security Office," Barnes
said.
"I feel that we have a good
rapport with the students, " she
added. "On a few occasions I
have had students come over
arid volunteer to help with a
situation . I think that's a lot
more than what students from
other colleges would do,"
Barnes said.
Security
also provides
transportation to and from
Bloomsburg Hosptial for the
student who has no way to get
there. For many of us who have
had to use this, it is certainly
gratifying to know that they are
there.
When I had finished interviewing everyone I realized
that I had discovered that my
whole attitude towards the
Campus Security had changed.
They are more than just the
people who unlock the doors for
us after hours. They do more
than just direct traffic before
and after the holidays. They are
police officers, a force to be
reckoned'^ with. They are here
for my protection. From now
on, I'll feel more secure.

structed the format and added
new characters which brought
new life and interest to the soap.
Monty brought the audience
from 1million to 14 million since
1978, making it the . top rated
soap opera of the season.
* Monty is worried about the
future of the show without Ms.
Francis (Laura). Her contract
expires in December and she is
not going to renew it. Francis
said
on
"Entertainment
Tonight," that she gave up five
years of her high school life tc
be an actress and doesn't want
to give up her college years. She
plans to become a regular oh
the night time soap opera
"Dynasty." She said, "Now I
will have more time to devote to
my studies and a romance."
Tony Geary (Luke) said he
doesn't plan to leave the show in
the near future but it won't be
the same without Genie. He
said, "I am very disappointed to
lose my soap opera wife ; we are
very close and share a special
love for each other. I watch over
her like she was my little sister :
I am really going to miss her."
"General Hospital ", now
described in song, has created
the same stir for day time T.V.
that CBS's "Dallas " created
when J.R. was shot. But the
ratings , of "Dallas" dropped
after we found out who shot
him. This is not the case with
"General Hospital," they have
held the top ratings for three
years and are still going strong.

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plained. "We laughed the whole
time; it was really fun."
And where do you think these
two vguys went after it was
done? They didn 't go and hide that's for sure. Mike went to eat
in the Commons and Ron went
to his night class ; Both said
they got a lot of funny looks
from other students.
After all the excitement died
down, Ron shaved his mohawk
off . "I had to do it, it was either
shave or not go to my
girlfriend's date party," Ron
stated.
A week later, Mike shaved his
mohawk off because the hair
was starting to get too long.
Nither Mike or Ron have any
regrets about what they did.
They began a DOC tradition
that won't soon be forgotten .
And there are some advantages also. Showers are
quick and easy arid the cost of
shampoo is zero. Not to mention
all the attention from girls.
The only drawback was that
when the girls come around to
touch their hair they never stick
around long enough to talk !

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. (Continued from Page 4)

Classes at Scranton & Wilkes
F
l _ Formi ng now for Spring Exams
I Sfu/ tats.fat; A pril 24, 1982

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Doc Pledges
Go Mohawk

Luke and Laura

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Gampus Shorts
Piano Recital

By PATTY HAGMANN
A Piano Recital of 20th
Century Music will be held on
Dec. 1, at 8:15 p.m. The recital
will be given by John Couch in
Carver hall.
Couch will lecture on and
demonstrate various trends in
20th Century music.
Jazz will be represented by
music of George Gershwin,
American Folk music by
Samuel Barber and Henry
Cowell, European Nationalism
by Bela Bartok and Zolton
Kodaly and Russian Composer 's reaction to Stalins
supression of the creative arts
by Sergi Prokcfien .
Also discussed will be the new
movement in twelve tone music
begun by Arnold Schoenberg.
The Piano recital is free to the
public, so why not spend a
relaxing cultural evening
listening to 20th Century music?

Counselor
Traineeshi ps

By MIKE UPDEGRAVE
Graduating college seniors,
new graduates and graduate
students are invited to apply foi
the "live - in" Pre-Professiona.
Resident Advisor - Counseloi
Traineeships offered at the
Career House Unit of The
Devereux
Foundation
ir
Suburban Philadelphia , a multi
disciplinary residential and day
care
treatment
and
rehabilitation center.
Several t w e l v e - m o n t h
Resident Advisor - Counselor

Traineeships are available at
Career House, an innovative,
co-ed, residential treatment therapeutic education facility
for post-high school youth with
learning and adjustment
problems.
Trainees "live-in " and
receive training and supervised
experience in supportive
counseling and milieu therapy,
crisis intervention, residential
treatment, social rehabilitation
and recreation therapy.
Monthly allowance, housing
and meals are offered .
Information and applications
are available from Dr. Henry
Piatt , Director , Devereux
Foundation , Career House,
Devon, Pa. 19333.

PBL-Ch ristmas
Gifts
by BOB LIGHTCAP
Are you having trouble
finding small and inexpensive
Christmas gifts? Well, Phi Beta
Lambda has the answer for you.
PBL, for its fall fundraiser , is
selling toys and useful , practical items for Christmas. Many
of these items are inexpensive
and can be used for stocking
stuffers and for dorm spiriting
gifts.
For more information and sample merchandise, contact
the PBL Office beside the
College Store or any PBL
member.
Deadline is December 1 and
money will be collected when
you receive your merchandise.

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By PATTY HAGMANN
Beginning Spring semester,
current issues, and the last
three years of periodicals will
be on the middle floor of the
library in a closed stack area.
These periodicals are only for
use in the library. Patrons will
be asked to submit written
request slips at the periodicals
desk.
This is a result of student and
faculty requests for a secure
periodical system. The Library
Staff has been aware of many
missing periodical issues.
In order for this new system
to work , cooperation is
requested of all library patrons.

PBL Attends
Confe rence

Ste vens Speaks
in Kuster

Twenty-five memb ers of the
BSC chapter of Phi Beta
Lambda recently attended an
Eastern Region Leadership
Conference.
Phi Beta Lambda, a national
organization for college students with an interest in business,
held the annual three-day event
in Providence, Rhode Island.
Each year the conference is
held in a different city in the
nine-state Eastern Region. .
The conference consisted of
leadership sessions, workshops,
and a special appearance by
Michael Broome , a very

By PATTY HAGMANN
Eileen Stevens is going to
speak on Hazing at BSC on Dec.
2, at 7:30 p.m. The lecture is
scheduled to be held in Kuster
i
Auditorium , HSC.
Ever since Stevens ' son ,
Chuck, died from a hazing incident, she started the Committee to Halt Useless College
Killings (C.H.U.C.K. )
Stevens objective is to
campaign "solely against
potentially lethal hazing and is

dynamic
and
humorous
speaker.
Any student interested in
joining PBL is invited to. do so,
and should watch for announcements in January.

Free Films
for Students

By PATTY HAGMANN
The Film Committee is just
one of the many active committees in the Mass Communication Club this year.
This Committee is in charge
of providing movies, all free of
charge to BSC students.
One Dec. 7, at 8:00 pm, the
last film of the .semester, "Guns
of Navarone", will be presented
in the Library room 35. It stars
Gregory Peck and Anthony
Quinn and is directed by J. Lee
Thomson.
Why not try and take advantage of this opportunity ! If
there is nothing to do or you just
want to get out of the room,
house, or dorm ; go watch a
movie and get away from it all !
If you need a break from the
books, take advantage of this
free opportunity.
During the spring semester
there will be four films shown.
Keep an eye open for posters
providing move information.
Ideas discussed for future
films consist of comedies,
westerns, science fiction ,
borrow, and gangster movies,

BSC Football Coach Fired

By NEAL GALLAGHER
The administration
announced this week that BSC
football will have some new
coaching faces next season.
Clark Boler, head coach here
for the last two years, was
relieved as of last week.
According to Kenneth Hoffman , assistant director of
Public Relations, the move was
the result of this year 's no win
season.
Hoffman stated, "The total
sports program is being looked

at each year."

Boler will remain on the
teaching staff. The assistant
coaches have not been affected'
as yet by the change since their
contract runs through the
academic year.
Boler feels he is being made a
"scapegoat. "
"The
administration has given no
consideration to the job I had to
ao , and the definite improvements I have made," he
said in a telephone interview.
Boler took the head coach

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not out to destroy fra ts."
Steven 's committee 's objectives include : asking others
to join an educational campaign
to reach undergraduates,
recruit volunteers, and most
importantly, urge college administrators to take a strong
stand.
Stevens is serious about her
objectives. Others did not think
so until she started to appear
nationally. She has appeared on
the Phil Donahue Show, Tom
Snyder Show, and has been
written ab'o ut in PEOPLE
magazine.
Stevens lecture should be
extremely interesting as well as
informative. Everyone is encouraged to attend.

New Library
Policy

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Renting for Sept. '82

4 or6 people;
$350 per
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position in February two years
ago and had no chance to
recruit. He was promised ample
time to rebuild the team . This
year he had 55 first-year
players.
"The possibilities were there ;
I had no support from the administration to see the good in
the program ," Boler added.
There were mixed emotions
from the players. Some felt the
move was "two years too late,"
or thought he probably
shouldn 't have gotten the job in
the first place.
The majority of comments
were more sympathetic. One
second-year player .said the
actions "weren't appropriate. "
He said, "For what he had, he
did a good job ."
One of the trainers stated ,
"He was very concerned about
his players ; anytime someone
was injured , he «. was right
there. "
The task of replacing Boler
has been given to Dr. Jack
Mulka ; He will begin accepting
applications immediately,;
For how, Boler feels he has
"been cheated. " There was "no
justi ce in the administrative
actions ," he said. ' ,' / ',
What will happen '. . to BSC
football in the future remains to
be seen . Coach Boler 's successors had better produce a
dynamic , winning team righ t
from the start; - After :all, the
administration gave Boler , only
two 'seasons to do a difficult j ob.

By MICHAEL J. DILLON
. This reporter had the unique
opportunity to visit another
planet , recently': The Planet?
¦Manhatten.: ''Although its only
150 miles from BSC, it might as
well be a million miles away in
space. The architecture , the
culture , and . especially the
people and their attitudes sets
the city miles apart from any
other city in the world.
Rich sophisticates climb out
of elegant limosines and
disappear i . ' . into
swank
townhouses on Fifth Avenue.
Hookers and heroin addicts
prowl up and down 42nd Street
looking for action. The old
guard; the hobos hover
momentarily and then stagger
down dark , evil alley ways in
the. Bowery.
What motivates these strange
people of the city to live
together in a 22 square mile
island? People who are at the
top of the financial bracket live
just a stones throw away from
the impoverished dregs of
society , yet neither are ever
seen in the other neighborhood.
. Having- been to Manhattan
over 50 times , I have seen the
best and worst the city has to
offer. At its best it is a cultural
mecca. Art lovers can find
anything from cubism to
classical art in the city 's
numerous art museums.. Music
lovers . are .offered Pavarottiy
Punk Rock , and. , every thing-: in
between. M a n h a t t a n is the
home of Broadway, -and.- is
considered^ the theatre capital
of America:
Manhattan is home to Wall
Street , which has been referred
to . as the "Financial Nerve
Center of the -World. " Advert
tising has .i ts roots in Mahattan ,
and the terms "Madison
A v e n u e " and "advertising "
have become synonomous; That
is , the city, at its best , but what
about its worst?
The city has one of the highest
crime rates of any American

These discarded children of
the city share a common
heritage wi th some of the
country 's .finest writers and
musicians who were bom or
who lived in the City . Bob
Dylan , Jack Keroac and
Truman Copoie , have ail made
m a j o r c o n t r i b u t i o n s to our
literature , our. music, our- .art. .
and indeed our entire culture .
Manhattan.is not a place to be
feared , but it is a place to be
cautious. If one wishes to -observe a bizzare exaggeration oi
the countries , indeed, the world
people, Mahal tan is the place tc
be. Don 't miss it!

By GREG CUNNINGHAM

BSC Ice Hockey Team played their seventh
son against the Wings. It ended in a 3-3 tie.
The score at the end of the first period was 1 -0, favoring BSC.

-

l

ANNOUNCEMENTS

WANTED: Baseball cards , football
and non-sport gum cards. Cash paid
for good condition cards and other
baseball items. Call JJ. 784-8213.
Dorm size refrigerator no bigger
than 3 cubic feet. Call 784-7218
after 4 p.m.
RUG for a dorm. Call 784-7776 after
Sp.m'.
Los t MMMIMMMMM
MRMMHH^NHaaaHaHaMMM
RING lost ,Sunday - concert at Haas.
Gold ring w/gold, bval ste.no surrounded by ' srriall diamond ' chip's.

game of the

sea-

Mike Grady was responsible

for the first* goal of the game Mike Polkowski
BSC scored a goal during the second period tying the score at 2-2. With
42 seconds left in the third period , Jerry Vallrtta tied the score at 3-3.
The BSC defense played a strong game, not letting up on the Wings '
offense for a second.
The undefeated ice hockey team has a current record of 4-0-3. their next
game will be Monday , November 30, at the Wilkes Barre Ice-a-Rama at 7:15
¦
"" ¦
p.m. against the Nordsman.
" ' ' : ." ' ' "_ .

' •• ¦ See 'C.Vr
*¦ ; Classified Ads

Editorial < Continued from Page 2)

thinks that people shouldn 't even risk using
the crosswalk. "1 think that students shouldn 't be
allowed to cms there. They could go by the power
Smith

plant (behind Schuylkill Kail) to Lightstreet Road and
use the sidewalk to cross ' oyer. You can see much
farther down the road ," Smith said.

'
,- W BSC 6.40 am j

Afso , if

you think that there are -a lot of people
using the BSC crosswalk now , what about' the probable
increased use of it once , the construction of the new
Human Services Building gets under way m the Waller
Adrninlsf ration Building parking Sot? This .-.construction
will toke cwoy "fro m commuter-perking, there , resulting
in more ' students parking f-heir vehicles in the hospitcf
¦ •
¦ ¦... . • .. . . - .
,.
parking lot. '
Anoi-h&r thsrso . VG keep 'in rrtrnd ' is.. - the . - i h.c.reesedi
amount of students living off-ca 'mpws , {^ a rticulii rliy c=v the
¦
Sesame Street apcrtments which are • located above th&
dangerous intersection. .
The time tc act is now ! The

BSC

jxzaca
^

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W^lm "

administration

and CGA, should make an. effort - to appropriate funds
to have c bridge built quickly, -before another serious

J &f f i i i

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accident takes oiace.
TTftnmmniTTiTiirrrnTiitirrwn-^TirmmiHr^

IIIIHIMHI

¦Mffri'wnrai

Campus Weather Station :
Cali 389-362 4
ntftMTMMUBMtfftttHMIMMflBHM ^^IBmaaiMBnMUMtfmMHMlM ^^H^BHABBft lMflttBB? jt^MHHHOttMI ^BMMUMmMMMnnHMUIBHnMHUmi ^nHIUhA ~~~—

Call 784-8456.

LOST - NECKLACE - REWARD OFFERED
Gold Medal on Gold Chain. Medal is
REAL PEOPLE at NBC studios in Calif,
heart shaped. Angel inscription. Much
was contacted recently concerning , sentimental value. If found Please
the airing of BSC's own hot tub
contact Lisa 389-3369.
stuffing contest which is be aired
A NAVY BLUE Montgomeryville
this'year on the show. The REAL
Fraternal Order of Police windPEOPLE personnel informed us that
breaker. If found please call
the show has not been edited yet
Annette,387-1829
and will not be aired until after
PERSONALS;
the new year.

WANTED

.—~

of

Campus Information Line:
Gall 389-3123
' "'

-

;

Saturday the

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city . I t s people have been
described as an apathetic lot ,
and have been known to stand
idly by and witness a brutal
murder for fear of getting involved.
And then there are the people
of the night.
Hobos , , the kings of the
American night , cling to bagged
wine bottles and share a strange
comraderie with their brother
vagabonds. These winos are the
last of an old order and are
rapidly being replaced by the
heroin hobos, who roam the city
desperately searching for a fix.
The horse junkies are violent
and unstable, their heroin highs
are unpredictable , dangerous,
and often fatal, their withdrawal periods are even worse.
There are the hookers, not the
high ticket , call girls whose
clientile is on the elegant east
side, but the ten dollar-an-hour
hustlers on 42nd Street. The
girls are usually tough city bred
types who know no other trade,
others are runaways from
suburb's who get tough in a
hurry: Mahy are still children
and are raised and manipulated
by the egotistical , fortune
seeking pimp.
The city streets are trails of
shattered men and shattered
dreams who have chosen to
exist rather than live.

..— - - . - ¦ ¦ ¦ - .

SHAW N & TIM, The brothers want to
know if we are serving Kappectate at our next date party. This
is a running joke.
MARI, you are a ninny! Really,
who are Jodj and Ya Ya?
HUGHESY, A.J. and Mari , You folks
take some strange equipment on
your trips.
LISA K. Here is your first "personal" .
Thank you - NJG
DEB M. You won this time; It was
a fluke.

.

..

OX: Action on the Protest Dance
Floor was sweet. J. Khomeni Bark
¦¦
Bark • ¦
TIM B. What is the difference between sneakers arid,a urinal?
NITCH . & TINA, The bathroom is
' . '
lonely.

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Cagersto PlayPSU
By KEVIN KENNE Y
The
nationally
ranked
Bloomsburg State College
Mens' Basketball team will
travel to State College, Pa.
Saturday night to face Penn
State in their 1981-82 season
opener.
The Huskies ride into "Lion
Country" on a whirlwind of
experience , headed by AllAmerica candidates
Jon
Bardsley and Mike Wenrich.
Penn State has some talent
and experience of its own. From
last year 's 17-10 club the Nittany Lions will return four
starters. Included are senior
Mike Edelman , junior Mike
Lang, and sophomores Brian
Dean and David Griffin.
PSU head coach Dick Harter
starts his fourth year as
mentor. "I'm excited about the
schedule, which certainly is
ambitious for our program ,"
commented Harter .
In December the Lions will
play in the Indiana Classic
which could mean a possible
meeting with last year 's NCAA
Division I National Champion,
Indiana. Later in the month
PSU will travel to San Fran-

Intramural
Update
By JOHN MASIADO
Intramural sports at BSC are
becoming more and more
competitive each semester.
Softball has just ended and
there were 36 teams competing..
Now between 45 and 50 teams
are expected to participate in
basketball.
Ping-pong, archery, and
singles raquetball are in
process right now.
Upcoming events beginning
after Christmas break are
basketball, foul shooting, water
polo, wrestling and doubles
racquetball.
Outdoor sports for the spring
semester include soccer, tennis
singles and doubles, golf , and
track.
Anyone interested in entering
a team must have a roster
completed approximately two
to three weeks ahead of time.
The roster must have the full
name of team members, team
name, and a designated captain
and co-captain and school box
number. The roster must be
turned in to Intramural Coordinator Ron Puhl in room 242 at
Nelson Fieldhouse.
Student intramural coordinators are Dave Hughes, Jim
Knaub , Tim Knosowitz and
Brad Weber. The coordinators
are responsible for supplying
referees and equipment and to
keep upcoming even ts posted in
the Kehr Union by the info desk.
The teams expected to be
strong for the remaining team
sports are the Scorpians.
Dexters Marauders , Mistits ,
Delta Pi , Zeta Psi , SIO red and
Bungs Bar and Grill . ,

cisco to play int he Cable Car
Classic. Possible opponents
include Texas Christian , Santa
Clara , and last year's runner-up
to Indiana , North Carolina .
Throughout their 27 game
schedule they will also encounter national powers
DePaul , Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Temple, and Pittsburgh.
"This is the schedule of the
future for Penn State basketball; we want to play our
traditional eastern rivals and
branch out to play the top teams
in the country, " noted Harter .
It is no secret that the Huskies
are underdogs in this one, but
they will be hoping to come
away with more than the experience of playing a good
Division I basketball team.
When the veteran BSC team
takes the hardwood in Rec Hall,
who knows what the outcome
could be? After all stranger
things have happened:

Wrestlers
Win
Tourney

. '
(Photo by Doug Long)

*GroppHn1^^

Pro Prospects
By ERNIE LONG
Pro
football
scouts
from all over have been
coming
to
Bloomsburg
as well as other Pennsylvania
Conference teams, in search of'
possible pro prospects.
Past
players
drafted
into
the
pros
from the Penna.
Conf.
include :
Bruce
Harper ,
who set an
NFL
allpurpose yardage record last
year for the Jets ; Doug Dennison , a valuable member of the
1976 Championship Dallas
Cowboys ; and Joe Sensor , a
great tight-end for the Minnesota Vikings.
Harper and Dennison are both
from Kutztown State, while
Sensor is from West Chester
State.
Among Bloomsburg s pro
prospects were : Bob . Tucker ,
who gained all rookie honors for
the N.Y. Giants in 1968; and pro
draftees Mike Morucci , a BSC
standout running back who had
a tryout with the N.O. Saints,
and Duane Frantz , a wide
receiver who had a tryout with
the Eagles.
Despite a dismal 0-10 record ,
the BSC Husky football team
did produce a couple outstanding
players.
These
superstars are quarterback
Kurt Werkheiser and tight-end
Mike Blake.
Werkheiser , a senior , finished
the 1981 season leading in many
P.C. categories. His great
passing ability allowed him to
lead in passing offense with a
total of 1596 yards on 134
completions out of 285 attempts,
for a 47 percent average. He
also threw 8 TD' s and 2 INT's.
These stats added to his
rushing stats gave him the lead
in total offense with 1695 yards
for an average of 169.5 yards
per game on. 364 attempts.
Werkheiser was also second
in punting with 1847 yards on 49
kicks for a 37.7 yard average.
These impressive stats led
him to be contacted by the

Oakland Raiders.
On the receiving end , of most
passes
Werkheiser ' s
of
was Mike Blake. He had
727 yards on 56 receptions and 2
TDs. Blake's 5.6 receptions per
game caused him to be noticed
by a management scouting
service, although he is only a
junior.

Sports
Schedule
Nov. 28: 8:00 p.m. Men 's
Basketball against Penn State
(away)
Dec. 2: 4:00 p.m. Men ' s:
Swimming against King ' s(away)

5:00 p.m. Wrestling
against Shippensburg (away)
8:00
p.m.
Men 's
Millersville
against
Basketball
( home)
Dec. 4: 1:00 p.m. Women 's
West
Swimming
Against
(away)
Chester
Dec. 5: Wrestling at Sheriden
Tournament (Lehigh)
2:00 p.m. Men 's Swimming against Towson (away )
Men 's
8:00
p.m.
Basketball against Kutztown
(away)

r.

Bowlers
Split

By ERNIE LONG
Last week the BSC bowling
team traveled to Philadelphia
to play Drexel and Temple
Universities. The outing turned
out to be quite eventful.
On Saturday, at Drexel, the
Woman 's team won by a score
of 16-3. Cindy Norman had high
series for the day with a 549.
The Men 's team also won by a
13-6 margin. Floyd Moyer
provided games of 197, 243, and
207 for a leading 647 series.
On Sunday, at Temple, it was
a different story. Despite Jan
Knolles' 565 series, the woman
were defeated by a 14%-4 %
score.
The Men were also unable to
overcome the good Temple
team and were out-bowled 14-5,
with Gary Kochinsky leading
BSC with a 576.
It was reported that some
members' supplies were taken
at Temple when their van and
car was vandalized. The thieves
were chased by bowling
members Stan Smolensky and
Steve Eyer until police came
onto the scene. Unfortunately,
nothing was recovered.
The team 's next matches will
be on December 5 and 6 at
Howard University and Gettysburg College.

By GREG CUNNINGHAM
The Bloomsburg Wrestling
Team started this season on a
high note by winning the BSC
Invitational Tournament.
According to Coach Roger
Sanders, "It was the best
overall team balance and had
the most quality wrestlers ever
in the tournament.
"Our kids wrestled well and
did a good job, even the ones
that didn 't place," Sanders
said. "We did find things that
we have to work on."
BSC's champions included :
Don Reese ( 137 lb.) on a
decision over Jastrabek of
Clarion ; Alan McCullum (142)
on a pin of Clarion's Kenny
Nellis; Tom Fiorvanti (150) by
decision ; and Joe Wade ( 190) on
a decision over Mark Downing
of Clarion.
The Huskies first home dual
meet is December 10 against
Millersville and on January 23
they will face Clarion , which
finished second in the tournament. Clarion , along with
Bloomsburg, should be ranked
high in the nation's polls.
BENChWAQWEf^j^fTjfcjl
Relating to college football
.... in 1971 what did 1-2-3
= BIG 8 stand for?

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