rdunkelb
Fri, 02/23/2024 - 15:36
Edited Text
I
Thought for the Day:
"If to possess knowledg e alone
is to be f educated , then an encyclopedia^ls better educated
than a person. "
David Pag e
Coffeehouse review: Mark Rust
see page 3
CAS to Receive More Money
A result of last week's election was the
approval of the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) referendum which clearly passed
by ah 8 to 1 margin. The referendum would raise the
CAS fees from $2 a year to $4 a year.
Election Results
Senior Class Results
President: Kim Gabora
Vice-President: Donna Wiest
Treasurer: Donna Polak
Secretary: Gretchen Norman
Junior Class Results
President: Chris Mannion
Vice-President: Mary Karen Kelly
Treasurer: Laurie Kratz
Secretary: Debbie Jones
-,
_
Inside the Voice:
Sophomore Class Results
President: Edwin Donaldson
Vice-President: Lisa Antonelli
Treasurer: Gregg Baum
Secretary: Marie Hollis
Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
Co-ordinator: Michele Kessler
Assistant Co-ordinator: Carol Lutter
Business Manager : Steve Slampyak
Association of Resident Students (ARS)
Co-Presidents:
MALE - Chris Maron
FEMALE - Kelly Obert .
Vice-President: Kris Jackson
Treasurer: Kim Kuronya
Secretary: Ron Dinsmore
News Notes
Stress Workshop Offered
The center for Academic Development and the Center for
Counseling and Human Development are offering two one-evening
workshopsfor BSC students on STRESS MANAGEMENT DURING
TESTTAKING. The workshops will focuson general principles and
techniques of relaxation skills as they relate to test taking. In addition, strategies to take all types of multiple choice, essay and
true-false exams will be discussed. Workshop No. 1 is on Tuesday,
April 20, in Multi-Purpose Room A, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Workshop
No. 2 is on Wednesday, April 21, Multipurpose Room B, 6:30 p.m.8:30 p.m.
Free Travel Guide available
If you like to travel, don't miss America magazine. It's a 68 page
travel guide that will be distributed free to students on a first-come,
first serve basis on Tuesday, April 20, in the Kehr Union and all
residence halls.
America magazine has vacation ideas, adventure trips, travel
tips, and other unusual ways to help you get away from it all. So be
sure to pick up your free copy!
Candidates Night to be Held
BSC Young Democrats and the Columbia County Democratic
Organization are sponsoring a candidates night featuring the six
democratic candidates for U.S. House of Representatives 11th
Congressional District on Tuesday, April 20th, at 8 p.m. in Andruss
Library Auditorium. Students are urged to attend in this year of
federal financial aid cutbacks and find out which candidate supports college students' interests.
Bus. Major Popular
For Va rious Reasons
Pat Murphy
"SAMSON" CAST REHEARSES. Preparing for the April 15-17 production in Haas
are: Harry Danner , Samson; Mary Decker, Delila; Steve Kanouse, Manoah;
Chris Kenepp, Micha; George Jacobs, Harapha.
Harold Taylor, Philosopher & Educator
to Speak Here Monday in Bakeless
Harold Taylor, a nationally prominent teacher of
philosophy, will conduct a workshop and give a
major presentation at BSC next Monday.
The workshop, scheduled for 10:30 - Noon in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge, will focus on adding an
international dimension to college curricula. This
workshop is aimed primarily at faculty. Then,
beginningat 4:15 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium,- Taylor
will make a major presentation entitled, "The
World and the American Student."
Taylor first gained national prominence in 1945,
when, as a young teacher of philosophy at the
University of Wisconsin, he became President of
Sarah Lawrence College at the age of thirty. There
his ideas for educational experiment in the creative
arts, student democracy, world affairs and the
reform of the university curriculum, drew national
and internatinal attention. A proflific writer on
topics in the arts, social philosophy, peace research
and education, Dr. Taylor has published five books
during the past ten years.
After fourteen years in. the Sarah Lawrence
presidency, Dr. Taylor returned to his work in
writing, teaching and lecturing, and has travelled
extensively in the United States, the Soviet Union,
Asia, the Middle East, Europe and Australia, lecturing in the universities and research institutes on
topics in the arts, education and social philosophy,
and conferring with political leaders, writers, artists, students and intellectuals on problems of
contemporary world'society;
Dr. Taylor has continued to develop pioneer
educational experiments, among which was a pilot
project for a World College, whose students from
twenty-three United Nations countries and a
completely international faculty developed a model
for a world curriculum. The aim of the experiment
was simple and direct - to examine the possibility of
creating a UnitedNations University. Dr. Taylor is
sounder and formerly chairman of the United States
Committee for the United Nations University,
He is currently serving as Distinguished
Professor of the Social Sciences and Director of the
Center for International Service at The College of
Staten Island of the City University of New York.
Dr. Taylor has also acted as consultant on human
rights to the late Adlai E. Stevenson and the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, was a cofounder of the National Committee for Support of
the Public Schools and of the National Research
Council on Peace Strategy, a group of distinguished
scholars and scientists involved in research on
peace-war issues.
Among those who spoke at the ceremonies connected with Dr. Taylor's retirement from Sarah
Lawrence College were Archibald MacLeish,
Edward R. Murrow, Robert Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and LloydE. Garrison, who said
of him at the time, "His is a mind stocked deep with
gifts...the
to speak,
¦ is in him and the- courage
¦ truth
'it. "' ' , ' • . ' .y , ' - ' - ':- ; -:' : '. ;-;;' - :.: - ;' ' ;. ;' .
By SHERI FOREMAN
Why choose business as a field of study at BSC? Many faculty and
students have reported that job availability, money, and BSC's fine
reputation are the three main deciding factors.
There are approximately 1535 Business Administration majors
and 214 Business Education majors currently enrolled in the School
of Business at B.S.C. According to the Career Development and
Placement Center, the Business Administration placement record
for the class of 1981 was near 80 percent. The Business Education
placement for the class of 1980 was roughly 87 percent.
Students with a concentration in Computer and Information
Science had a 100 percent placement record for 1980, and students
with a concentration in Accounting followed with an 88 percent
placement record. In the Business Education field both Data
Processing and Office Administration had a 100 percent placement
record in 1980.
When asked to comment on job availability for Information
Processing majors, junior Margie Lesniak said, "No problem."
Professor John Dennen also commented on the large job market
centering around the various business fields. He said, "People are
seeing the need for business and so they are choosmg it as a
career."
According to Dr. Francis Radice, Assistant Chairman of
Business Administration, many students choose to major in the
business field because business degrees have direct application
and very good earning potential.
Alice Mengel, a freshman Management major, chose the
business field because of the good salary potential. She decided on
B.S.C. because some of her high school teachers "highly recommended" the program.
Professor Robert Watts felt that today's students are very career
oriented and agreed with others in his feelings that students choose
business because of the job opportunities and goodpay.
Dr. Ellen Clemens, chairman of the Business Education
department, reported that there are many job openings throughout
the mid-Atlantic states for students with a good background in
Business Education.
A junior Business Education major chose this major mainly
because of the job availability. When asked about the low salary
level related to teaching he said, "The rewards of< teaching outweigh /the money.. ,Eventually the pay is good - you have to earn
yoor way to the top."
! •
1i
Letters to the Editor
Grading problem
Dear Editor,
Concerning the April 7th
article, "Should that A be a C,"
I would like to make a few
points clear about grade inflation . First of all , I do agree
that there is grade inflation , but
I don't see anyone, especially
students, complaining about it.
Part of the reason that many
students receive high grades
could be that many students
here choose to cheat. I have
heard, through many scattered
conversations , accounts of
student cheating. This has been
the case around final exam time
in particular. There are some
people here who treat
everything as they did in high
school — "Yeah let's blow it
off. "
The student who was quoted
in your article was not being
fair in his assumptions, because
there were no facts to back up
what he said. As an Art and
Science student in general, with
a
strong
Humanities
background in particular , I
would like to point out that
"Humanities" courses are not
easy ; there is much discipline
involved. These courses are not
"cake" courses, and I resent
anyone asserting that they are.
I also chide your newspaper for
printing that quote without
interviewing a person from
another major. The lack of
perspective in the article was
appalling.
Grade inflation is a problem
here at BSC, and I believe that
we, as students and faculty, can
work together to overcome it.
However, asserting that some
majors are "easier " than
others will not solve grade inflation ; it will only cause people
to put up their defenses, instead
of working together.
An Extremely Angry Art
and Sciences Student
Yes , there was class
Dear Editor :
The halls of Bakeless (and I
assume most other buildings on
campus) were quiet April 9.
Professors were in their
classrooms as scheduled, but
only an occasional bewildered
student wandered in from the
snow storm for what at best
could be only a conference. No,
there had not been another in
the tedious string of bomb
scares ; there was no solidarity
day rally protesting the latest
tuition increase; no new
epidemic of the contagious
disease known as "General
Hospital" had stricken the
campus. The students by and
large had decided that the
Passover-Easter holy daysholidays were more important
than classes and had departed
for home.
On Monday the situation was
even worse because the college
was officially closed for what
will become known as that new
secular spring holiday called
Easter Monday. The professors,
instead of having to go through
the charade of Friday classes
for fear of being docked a day 's
pay , at least could stay home to
catch up on work and hope that
enough students would return
by Tuesday or Wednesday to
allow legitimate instruction . Or,
if they had children , they could
do something • with their
families , the local school
systems having generally
closed Thursday through
Monday.
Some may argue that this
scheduling was the result of a
bureaucratic oversight , and
perhaps it was. PassoverEaster does jump around inconveniently because it is
determined by phases of the
moon. However , now word
comes that the Representative
Assembly has approved a
similar schedule for PassoverEaster weekend next year
despite protests from some
members.
This is sheer idiocy.
Moreover , it shows an insensitivity to the religious
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomtburg Stat* Collea. , PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 189-1101
*
VOL. LX NO. 43
Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editor
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor
Debbie Berkley
Brenda Martin, Angel Grosso
Patty Hagmann
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montario • '"go Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Heckel
Prince Mossoy
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage
' Tlw Vole* Is *o»«m*d by Hi* CJIMfM land wHh Hi* final ratponribllty far all
'¦ motarial. ratting whh th* axacuffva adltor •• stated In th* Joint Stat*m*nt of
rraadam. HaJHs and RM*onsibtiftM*of afuoontvat BSC.
Ik* V*fc* r*x*n»* i *h* rifht to *dH all lotion and copy submitted. A maximum
of «M word! will ba ptec*d on alt tetters to th* *dm» wHh on allowanc*
for axcopttom. AH fattan nwft ba tbjnad and hava an addrass and phon*
¦uwbii. Nwnos will ba wlHrinld upon raa,u*st.
Hi* oalnlans vokod In tha cotwmns, artlclot and notkot ara not n*c*uari1y
sharod by ftta antlra ttaff. An uaslfnad •faff adttorlal danotes- o major
board.
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beliefs and practice of the
majority of the faculty and
student body. Passover and
Good Friday are the most
important holy days of Jews
and Christians. Even the banks
close in recognition of this! Will
Bloomsburg Slate 's next
scheduling innovation have us
holding classes on Christmas
when it falls on a week day?
After all , we do have 45 class
hours per semester to maintain
accreditation , or is it 43 or 44 or
46?
In the 1950s when I was a
college undergraduate , the
institution I attended decided to
schedule classes Friday and
Saturday after Thanksgiving.
In those days colleges enforced
cut policies vigorously and 3,200
of us stayed for Thanksgiving in
the college commons. This
experiment lasted one year
because 3,200 students , the
faculty, plus at least as many
families let the college administration know that such a
family holiday is even more
important than a college
schedule. This was my real
introduction
to
values
clarification !
I urge students and faculty to
let
the
Representative
Assembly and
the administration know that the
majority want no classes
scheduled on Good Friday. Let
those who must celebrate
Easter Monday do so in
whatever way one celebrates
this day (Perh aps an Easter
egg roll on the field below
Nelson Field House would do.)
Let them cut classes or take, a
personal day. As far as I know,
there will be no conflict with
organized or disorganized
religion.
Sincerely,
Lawrence B. Fuller
Associate Professor ,
English
LGCC Grads
Admitted
Students who have earned the
associate in arts or associate in
science degree from Luzerne
County Community College are
guaranteed admission with
advanced standing at the junior
level to BSC, according to the
terms of a new agreement
between officials of BSC and
LCCC.
Meeting with LCCC officials
recently in the community
college campus in Nariticoke.to
discuss
the articulation
agreement between the two
institutions were President
James McCormick , VicePresident Larry Jones, and
assistant to the president
Bernie Vinovrski.
Ttaitf ye^Mr. -SoVdic^
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Positively Speaking
By
DR. ADRIENNE LEINWAND
Last week I was invited to
participate in Dr. Marjorie
Clay's class in Con temporary
Moral Problems. It was the first
time since coming to Bloomsburg last summer that I had an
opportunity to visit with
students in a classroom setting,
and it was an interesting and
enjoyable experience. The issue
to be discussed that day was
"preferential hiring " and Dr.
Clay asked me to help the class
explore the problem as it
relates to my role as Affirmative Action Officer.
We had a lively discussion,
and the students raised some
excellent questions. One issue,
to which I do not feel I
responded adequately, dealt
with the reasons for the
development and continued
existence of affirmative action
programs. I would like to write
about that issue now for the
benefit of Dr. Clay's class, for
the rest of the BSC community,
and to clarify the question in my
own mind. According to Dr.
Clay, we can justify the creation
and continuance of affirmative
action programs in three
possible ways : 1) an argument
stressing compensatory justice,
2) an argument focusing on
distributive justice, and 3) an
argument that addresses the
utility of such programs.
The first claim , compensatory justice, refers to the
idea that today 's women and
minority group members
should be paid back for the
injustices incurred by other
women and minorities in the
past. The distributive justice
argument would say that
protected classes (minority
group members and women)
are in an inequitable position
right now. For example, in the
case of employment, protected
class individuals do not occupy
the number of jobs that their
numbers in the general
population suggest they might.
Finally, the claim of utility is
that public and social good
results from affirmative action
programs.
The "United States Supreme
Court uses a compensatory
justice argument by saying that
affirmative action has a dual
purpose
regarding
discrimination, to "bar like
discrimination in the future"
and
to
"eliminate the
discriminatory effects of the
Due to a misunderstanding at
the beginning of the 1981-2
academic year, the Campus
Voice now ' find's itself in
financial difficulties.
Consequently, the newspaper
will begin running four-page
issues instead of discontinuing
publication.
past" (Albermarle Paper Co. v.
Moody).+ Addressing this issue
further , in a case involving Title
VII of the Civil Rights Act of
1964 (Title VII covers race
discrimination in employment)
it was determined that the
courts may "order such affirmative action as may be
appropriate " (Franks v.
Bowman Transportation Co.
quoting Albermarle).4- Franks
carries this another step by
saying that it may be appropriate to make use of affirmative action programs even
if they may adversely affect
other employees because "a
sharing of the burden of the past
discrimination is presumptively
necessary."
"The issue to be
discussed was "preferential hiring."
When past discrimination on
the part of the employer has not
been established, it is more
difficult to justify a program of
preferential hiring. Section 703
(j ) of Title VII speaks against a
distributive justice claim
stating that an "imbalance" in
the representa tion of women
and minorities in the workforce,
when the imbalance arose innocently, does not, in and of
itself , necessitate the use of
preferential treatment.
Although I was unable to
locate a court case that uses a
utility argument to justify affirmative action programs as
they relate to employment, I
believe there are several utility
arguments and I will write of
them now. First, affirmative
action regulations provide
sensible guidelines upon which
to base our personnel policies.
Second , affirmative action
regulations provide us with the
mechanisms we need to conduct
thorough searches. If our
ultimate aim is to hire the best
people for the positions that are
open, then it is essential to
advertise these vacancies as
widely as possible, encourage applications from all
sectors , and evaluate each
application with a great deal of
reasoned thought. Finally,
affirmative action helps further
the educational mission of the
college by exposing the entire
campus community to people of
different racial , ethnic, and
religious backgrounds, as well
as
varied
lifestyles,
philosophies, and outlooks. And
this , certainly, is what
education is all about.
+Information on the cases cited
was taken from Kaplin, William
A. The Law of Higher
Education , (Jossey-Bass
Publishers : San Francisco) ,
1979.
Applications are now being accepted for positions on the Campus Voice. These positions
include Editorial , Business and Advertis ing
personnel. Also needed are circulation persons
to p ick up and deliver papers. Submit all resumes and letters to Debbie Berkley, ¦ Executive Edito r, Box 97 KUB by April 28.
Mark Rust Charms Audience
ByDEBBIE BERKLEY
Coffeehouse performances at
BSC usually have a small
turnout. There are some performances that have unusually
large crowds, but none as
captivated as the audience for
folk singer Mark Rust last week
in the Kehr Union.
This was Rust's third appearance on campus, and he
performed a variety of love
ballads, traditional folk songs
and contemporary tunes. He
maintained a rapport with the
audience by talking between
songs, relating humorous
anecdotes and demonstrating
instruments such as the bango
and the hammer ducimer.
Rust
performed
such
traditional songs as, "Catch Me
If You Can" and the Dulcimer
medley of songs.
"Long Distance Affair ",
Rust's first single hit was a
crowd favorite. The record was
produced under his own label,
Catskill Mountain Records, and
Rust commented that this was
for promotional reasons. In the
future, he hopes to interest a
larger label for his songs.
The
BSC
coffeehouse
audience was prepared for
Rust's songs through his use of
introductions and explanations
about the circumstances
surrounding them. "I like to
talk a lot to my audiences
because I am on the road alone
so much of the time," Rust said.
The song "Old Ithaca Sunset"
was written about his home, and
described a small scenic area
surrounded by mountains.
"Musicians Mother ", "Real
Reasons, Real Causes", "Lori's
Lullaby", and "I'll Remember
Harry " were written for special
people in the performer's life.
His family is very musically
orientated , and they have influenced his singing, as well as
friends and people he has met.
The late Harry Chapin was a
strong musical influence in his
life. Rust had the privilege and
opportunity to perform the song
he wrote especially for Chapin
at a recent memorial concert.
Here he performed with such
musical greats as Steve and
Tom Chapin , and Pete Seeger of
Peter , Paul and Mary .
The review of this concert and
a picture of the performers
appeared in the March issue of
People magazine. Rust said he
learned a lot that night, and felt
it gave him "another shot in the
arm" as far as his music career
is concerned. Rust commented
about Harry Chapin, "of all the
musicians in the world, he did
what I hope to be doing
someday — benefit work."
Rust, who never took any real
music lessons, only "picked
things up along the way." These
things were demonstrated to
last week's audience through
his energy and talent as a
performer. "Some people will
make a lot of money in music,
but the serious ones don't do it
for
the financial
considerations," Rust said.
He explained that the important thing to do is to play to
as many people as possible.
Mark Rust is a determined
performer who is not afraid of
the long hours and traveling
involved in his profession.
Though the coffeehouse circuit
may not seem glamorous to
some people, it has brought
Rust in close contact with many
audiences. These audiences are
left with a positive impression
that brings them back for
return performances. This is
the kind of exposure that has
made Rust a dedicated and vital
musician.
KantHagedorn
MARK RUST captivated his coffeehouse audience with
love ballads , folk songs and contemporary tunes.
Rock With
&mM A ;v
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The Fishpaws- an ALLAMERICAN family
you'll never forget...
no matter how
hard you try!
f i g tj f l
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TAVERN
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Mon.: "ROCK N1TE" 3 beers/$l ¦
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IFri.: "H0TD0G!" 25$ a "dog
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4 m. south Bloom/Dan. Hwy. |
¦"Stop about & Check it out " j
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The Village Coffee House
Starring DIVINE and TAB HUNTER
Written . Produced.and Directed by JOHN WATERS
Mid-Nite Show on
Friday & Saturday
Nada.
If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know
what 's stopping you from getting the American Express' Card ?
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even good for 12 months after you graduate.
But why should you get the American Express Card now?
Because the Card is great tor shopping.
Whether it 's a new suit for the job or a new stereo for home , the American
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State Street , Millville , Pa.
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458-4480
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HOURS:
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Fri, SaL: 6 am-9 pm
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Clipboar d of Events
wPMfll
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fetdi- KEH R vui °K pnoc; / DANCE Dance to "NEW WAVE" FREE
i*/
with
P.M. Soundwaves
on Saturday, April 17 from 9 pm - midnight
PRIZES for the Best Dressed &
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New Wave Dance Couple
Register bef ore 9:30 - KUB
BINGO
BINGO
Only 25c a card!
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Look for an application on campus.
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RL 442 North of Millville 458-4532
Vatyoete*
at the Capitol
Twin Theatre
'
Pine Grove Inn
ODORAMA'card
FREE with each admission .'
l"W^ f
(A Pril 16th)
Top country rock f r o mBinghamton, N. Y.
at
Fishpaws with
'¦Evj^H^the
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a scratch 'n' sniff
AXNEW LINE CINEMA PRODUCTION
C' wl '.OmCffn MO.MII
Tonight
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! Mr)Cl ^ ^L 'Smell-a-long
the hilarious
I This Fri. & Sat. Nig ht j ^v JjByl misadventures of
9 p.m. til 2 a.m.
Awv
9:3°
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I DANCE TO THE DJ
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on Sunday, A pril 18 at 9 pm in KUB
COMEDY f j P «^sy
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FREE
A Musical Comedy Revue. .
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on Thm:$dayi April 22 at 8pm inHAAS
GOdtiAZt of GO tiO^
Football Drills Begi n
By BRUCE GEISLER
Spring football practice, the
prelude to the 1982-83 football
season, began April 5 at BSC
under the direction of new head
coach George Landis and his
recently appointed coaching
• staff.
m/mf cAFE]
124 PINE ST.
CATAWISSA, PA.
TUESDAY SPECIAL:
BEER NIGHT
THURSDAY SPECIAL:
PITCHER BEER
SOFT TACO-4.00
Bring ad/25
off
taco
i
m bmuiu
According to Landis , the
spring drills are intended
primarily to instruct the
returning players in the fundamental aspects of the game
as well as to give the coaching
staff an opportunity to evaluate
- team members. After deteri mining their team 's strengths
| and weaknesses, the staff will
[ have a foundation on which" to
!, structure a basic game plan
| that best suits the team.
>
Landis had hoped to have his
! team in pads by the third day of
; practice, but the unseasonable
; storm that blanketed the
| practice fields with snow forced
' him to revise his schedule. Now
: that the snow has disappeared
; his team will once again begin
; training in earnest.
Under NCAA rules , the
Huskies are allowed 20 practice
sessions with the spring drills
tentatively culminating on May
1 in the playing of the Maroon
and Gold Game, an interteam
6
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EAST & THIRD STS..
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
784.4406
HOWBB
scrimmage. ••SPRING COACHES
NAMED
Helping Landis with his
duties are : Defensive Coordinator and lop aide Lou
Maranzana (linebackers) ,. Joe
Geiger (defensive ends) , Frank
Williams (defensive backs) ,
Andy Mihaly (defensive line) ,
Bob Rohm (offensive backs) ,
Joe Gubernot (receivers ) , and
Joe DeMelfi (offensive line).
It must be pointed out ,
however, that only Landis and
Maranzana have actually been
hired. The new assistants were
appointed only temporarily and
will, not necessarily make up
next season's staff.
The college must conduct its
hiring search in accordance
with
Affirmative Action
guidelines which include advertising in area newspapers.
Athletic Director Cecil
Turberville said that the
deadline for applying for
t
\ ^^ Used Sporting Goods
& Morel
on Saturday, April 17th: 9-5 p.m.
in front of the Maintenance Building
i;
^•V>
¦ ' BSm' i
'
;
(to benefit the Women 's Basketball Team)
VmS
CV Classifieds
Wanted
WANTED: Counselors for co-ed childre n's camp in northeastern PA.
6/22-8/22/82, Swimming (W.S.I.), Tennis , Gymnastics, Water Ski ,
Boating, Team Sports , Fine Arts , Photography, Dance, Dramatics ,
Guitar, and Resident Assistants needed for supervisory positions.
Group Leaders (22 yrs.) CAMP WAYNE , 12 Allevard Street, Lido
Beach, N.Y., 11561. Include your school phone number.
Bruce GeliUr
SPRING COACHING STAFF. The 1982 BSC spring football coaching staff includes: Standing (l-r): Joe Gubernot , Joe DeMelfi , Bob Rohm, George Landis. Kneeling
(l-r): Frank Williams , Joe Geiger, Lou Maranzana , Andy
Mihalv.
positions is April 19 so that a
permanent staff can be hired at
the start of the new fiscal year
which begins on July 1.
Rohm and Gubernot are
former regional high school
head coaches. Rohm, a BSC
alumnus , guided Central
Columbia to the Eastern
Conference's first Class C title
last fall and also has the
distinction of having earned
more varsity letters at BSC
than any other athlete in the
school's history.
Mihaly was a member of
George Curry's staff on Ber-
wick High School's Eastern
Conference Class A championship team last year.
DeMelfi and Williams are
former BSC grid assistants
while Geiger was a member of
last year's staff.
BSC opens its season September 4 at Edinboro.
k
fans who have seen too many:
Please help me to go further.
All info will be held in strictest '
confidence.
Dan Campbell
Sports Editor
( A2r 0 As *V *P }
>fc. 10% OFF >#> ^G* \
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I
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25 E.
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Bloomsburq, Pa.
;
ARIMROTC HAS A SPECIAL TWO
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COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES,
VETERANS AND GRAD STUDENTSt ANO
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RIBBERLIPS: Are you really a freshman? Off S Jerk
CHID, BEAN & SPERM: Ready for
The Snow Sculpturers
another
retreat
to ECSTACY?
RON: You went right home... with who?
CHRISSY: I love you and I need you I Please forgive me. Jody.
R&C , One was ugly; the other was what?
WE HAVE MORE THAN YOU THINK I R., T., J., M.
A.M.,J.B., D.R.: Are you all dancin' fools? Yowza yowza yowza
WALLY: Do you carry a mean SCHTICK?
MIKE F.: Did you see stars beyond the tree tops?
THE VULTURES CAN GO TO BED NOW... WE'RE GONE!
g\$>
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WANTED: 4 girls to occupy 2nd floor apartment at 341 Fair St.
Call John or Todd at 784-9319
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! Research catalog - 306 pages - 10278
topics. Rush $1.00 to Box 25097C Los Angeles ,Cal., 90025.213-477-8226.
J
For Information, Call Cpt. Duefren e
At 389-2123 Mondays - Fridays between 9 - 4
Thought for the Day:
"If to possess knowledg e alone
is to be f educated , then an encyclopedia^ls better educated
than a person. "
David Pag e
Coffeehouse review: Mark Rust
see page 3
CAS to Receive More Money
A result of last week's election was the
approval of the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) referendum which clearly passed
by ah 8 to 1 margin. The referendum would raise the
CAS fees from $2 a year to $4 a year.
Election Results
Senior Class Results
President: Kim Gabora
Vice-President: Donna Wiest
Treasurer: Donna Polak
Secretary: Gretchen Norman
Junior Class Results
President: Chris Mannion
Vice-President: Mary Karen Kelly
Treasurer: Laurie Kratz
Secretary: Debbie Jones
-,
_
Inside the Voice:
Sophomore Class Results
President: Edwin Donaldson
Vice-President: Lisa Antonelli
Treasurer: Gregg Baum
Secretary: Marie Hollis
Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS)
Co-ordinator: Michele Kessler
Assistant Co-ordinator: Carol Lutter
Business Manager : Steve Slampyak
Association of Resident Students (ARS)
Co-Presidents:
MALE - Chris Maron
FEMALE - Kelly Obert .
Vice-President: Kris Jackson
Treasurer: Kim Kuronya
Secretary: Ron Dinsmore
News Notes
Stress Workshop Offered
The center for Academic Development and the Center for
Counseling and Human Development are offering two one-evening
workshopsfor BSC students on STRESS MANAGEMENT DURING
TESTTAKING. The workshops will focuson general principles and
techniques of relaxation skills as they relate to test taking. In addition, strategies to take all types of multiple choice, essay and
true-false exams will be discussed. Workshop No. 1 is on Tuesday,
April 20, in Multi-Purpose Room A, 6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Workshop
No. 2 is on Wednesday, April 21, Multipurpose Room B, 6:30 p.m.8:30 p.m.
Free Travel Guide available
If you like to travel, don't miss America magazine. It's a 68 page
travel guide that will be distributed free to students on a first-come,
first serve basis on Tuesday, April 20, in the Kehr Union and all
residence halls.
America magazine has vacation ideas, adventure trips, travel
tips, and other unusual ways to help you get away from it all. So be
sure to pick up your free copy!
Candidates Night to be Held
BSC Young Democrats and the Columbia County Democratic
Organization are sponsoring a candidates night featuring the six
democratic candidates for U.S. House of Representatives 11th
Congressional District on Tuesday, April 20th, at 8 p.m. in Andruss
Library Auditorium. Students are urged to attend in this year of
federal financial aid cutbacks and find out which candidate supports college students' interests.
Bus. Major Popular
For Va rious Reasons
Pat Murphy
"SAMSON" CAST REHEARSES. Preparing for the April 15-17 production in Haas
are: Harry Danner , Samson; Mary Decker, Delila; Steve Kanouse, Manoah;
Chris Kenepp, Micha; George Jacobs, Harapha.
Harold Taylor, Philosopher & Educator
to Speak Here Monday in Bakeless
Harold Taylor, a nationally prominent teacher of
philosophy, will conduct a workshop and give a
major presentation at BSC next Monday.
The workshop, scheduled for 10:30 - Noon in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge, will focus on adding an
international dimension to college curricula. This
workshop is aimed primarily at faculty. Then,
beginningat 4:15 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium,- Taylor
will make a major presentation entitled, "The
World and the American Student."
Taylor first gained national prominence in 1945,
when, as a young teacher of philosophy at the
University of Wisconsin, he became President of
Sarah Lawrence College at the age of thirty. There
his ideas for educational experiment in the creative
arts, student democracy, world affairs and the
reform of the university curriculum, drew national
and internatinal attention. A proflific writer on
topics in the arts, social philosophy, peace research
and education, Dr. Taylor has published five books
during the past ten years.
After fourteen years in. the Sarah Lawrence
presidency, Dr. Taylor returned to his work in
writing, teaching and lecturing, and has travelled
extensively in the United States, the Soviet Union,
Asia, the Middle East, Europe and Australia, lecturing in the universities and research institutes on
topics in the arts, education and social philosophy,
and conferring with political leaders, writers, artists, students and intellectuals on problems of
contemporary world'society;
Dr. Taylor has continued to develop pioneer
educational experiments, among which was a pilot
project for a World College, whose students from
twenty-three United Nations countries and a
completely international faculty developed a model
for a world curriculum. The aim of the experiment
was simple and direct - to examine the possibility of
creating a UnitedNations University. Dr. Taylor is
sounder and formerly chairman of the United States
Committee for the United Nations University,
He is currently serving as Distinguished
Professor of the Social Sciences and Director of the
Center for International Service at The College of
Staten Island of the City University of New York.
Dr. Taylor has also acted as consultant on human
rights to the late Adlai E. Stevenson and the
Eleanor Roosevelt Memorial Foundation, was a cofounder of the National Committee for Support of
the Public Schools and of the National Research
Council on Peace Strategy, a group of distinguished
scholars and scientists involved in research on
peace-war issues.
Among those who spoke at the ceremonies connected with Dr. Taylor's retirement from Sarah
Lawrence College were Archibald MacLeish,
Edward R. Murrow, Robert Oppenheimer, Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt, and LloydE. Garrison, who said
of him at the time, "His is a mind stocked deep with
gifts...the
to speak,
¦ is in him and the- courage
¦ truth
'it. "' ' , ' • . ' .y , ' - ' - ':- ; -:' : '. ;-;;' - :.: - ;' ' ;. ;' .
By SHERI FOREMAN
Why choose business as a field of study at BSC? Many faculty and
students have reported that job availability, money, and BSC's fine
reputation are the three main deciding factors.
There are approximately 1535 Business Administration majors
and 214 Business Education majors currently enrolled in the School
of Business at B.S.C. According to the Career Development and
Placement Center, the Business Administration placement record
for the class of 1981 was near 80 percent. The Business Education
placement for the class of 1980 was roughly 87 percent.
Students with a concentration in Computer and Information
Science had a 100 percent placement record for 1980, and students
with a concentration in Accounting followed with an 88 percent
placement record. In the Business Education field both Data
Processing and Office Administration had a 100 percent placement
record in 1980.
When asked to comment on job availability for Information
Processing majors, junior Margie Lesniak said, "No problem."
Professor John Dennen also commented on the large job market
centering around the various business fields. He said, "People are
seeing the need for business and so they are choosmg it as a
career."
According to Dr. Francis Radice, Assistant Chairman of
Business Administration, many students choose to major in the
business field because business degrees have direct application
and very good earning potential.
Alice Mengel, a freshman Management major, chose the
business field because of the good salary potential. She decided on
B.S.C. because some of her high school teachers "highly recommended" the program.
Professor Robert Watts felt that today's students are very career
oriented and agreed with others in his feelings that students choose
business because of the job opportunities and goodpay.
Dr. Ellen Clemens, chairman of the Business Education
department, reported that there are many job openings throughout
the mid-Atlantic states for students with a good background in
Business Education.
A junior Business Education major chose this major mainly
because of the job availability. When asked about the low salary
level related to teaching he said, "The rewards of< teaching outweigh /the money.. ,Eventually the pay is good - you have to earn
yoor way to the top."
! •
1i
Letters to the Editor
Grading problem
Dear Editor,
Concerning the April 7th
article, "Should that A be a C,"
I would like to make a few
points clear about grade inflation . First of all , I do agree
that there is grade inflation , but
I don't see anyone, especially
students, complaining about it.
Part of the reason that many
students receive high grades
could be that many students
here choose to cheat. I have
heard, through many scattered
conversations , accounts of
student cheating. This has been
the case around final exam time
in particular. There are some
people here who treat
everything as they did in high
school — "Yeah let's blow it
off. "
The student who was quoted
in your article was not being
fair in his assumptions, because
there were no facts to back up
what he said. As an Art and
Science student in general, with
a
strong
Humanities
background in particular , I
would like to point out that
"Humanities" courses are not
easy ; there is much discipline
involved. These courses are not
"cake" courses, and I resent
anyone asserting that they are.
I also chide your newspaper for
printing that quote without
interviewing a person from
another major. The lack of
perspective in the article was
appalling.
Grade inflation is a problem
here at BSC, and I believe that
we, as students and faculty, can
work together to overcome it.
However, asserting that some
majors are "easier " than
others will not solve grade inflation ; it will only cause people
to put up their defenses, instead
of working together.
An Extremely Angry Art
and Sciences Student
Yes , there was class
Dear Editor :
The halls of Bakeless (and I
assume most other buildings on
campus) were quiet April 9.
Professors were in their
classrooms as scheduled, but
only an occasional bewildered
student wandered in from the
snow storm for what at best
could be only a conference. No,
there had not been another in
the tedious string of bomb
scares ; there was no solidarity
day rally protesting the latest
tuition increase; no new
epidemic of the contagious
disease known as "General
Hospital" had stricken the
campus. The students by and
large had decided that the
Passover-Easter holy daysholidays were more important
than classes and had departed
for home.
On Monday the situation was
even worse because the college
was officially closed for what
will become known as that new
secular spring holiday called
Easter Monday. The professors,
instead of having to go through
the charade of Friday classes
for fear of being docked a day 's
pay , at least could stay home to
catch up on work and hope that
enough students would return
by Tuesday or Wednesday to
allow legitimate instruction . Or,
if they had children , they could
do something • with their
families , the local school
systems having generally
closed Thursday through
Monday.
Some may argue that this
scheduling was the result of a
bureaucratic oversight , and
perhaps it was. PassoverEaster does jump around inconveniently because it is
determined by phases of the
moon. However , now word
comes that the Representative
Assembly has approved a
similar schedule for PassoverEaster weekend next year
despite protests from some
members.
This is sheer idiocy.
Moreover , it shows an insensitivity to the religious
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomtburg Stat* Collea. , PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 189-1101
*
VOL. LX NO. 43
Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editor
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Copy Editors
Librarian
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
Advisor
Debbie Berkley
Brenda Martin, Angel Grosso
Patty Hagmann
Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus
Michael Hallock
Dan Campbell
Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duron
Nancy Barg
Roxanne Montario • '"go Eissmah
Karen Halderman, Fran Heckel
Prince Mossoy
Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden
Karen Troy
Patti Martin
Mr. Richard Savage
' Tlw Vole* Is *o»«m*d by Hi* CJIMfM land wHh Hi* final ratponribllty far all
'¦ motarial. ratting whh th* axacuffva adltor •• stated In th* Joint Stat*m*nt of
rraadam. HaJHs and RM*onsibtiftM*of afuoontvat BSC.
Ik* V*fc* r*x*n»* i *h* rifht to *dH all lotion and copy submitted. A maximum
of «M word! will ba ptec*d on alt tetters to th* *dm» wHh on allowanc*
for axcopttom. AH fattan nwft ba tbjnad and hava an addrass and phon*
¦uwbii. Nwnos will ba wlHrinld upon raa,u*st.
Hi* oalnlans vokod In tha cotwmns, artlclot and notkot ara not n*c*uari1y
sharod by ftta antlra ttaff. An uaslfnad •faff adttorlal danotes- o major
board.
I
coMMwuo
.*!4t>***Wrt*l
v
¦
'
beliefs and practice of the
majority of the faculty and
student body. Passover and
Good Friday are the most
important holy days of Jews
and Christians. Even the banks
close in recognition of this! Will
Bloomsburg Slate 's next
scheduling innovation have us
holding classes on Christmas
when it falls on a week day?
After all , we do have 45 class
hours per semester to maintain
accreditation , or is it 43 or 44 or
46?
In the 1950s when I was a
college undergraduate , the
institution I attended decided to
schedule classes Friday and
Saturday after Thanksgiving.
In those days colleges enforced
cut policies vigorously and 3,200
of us stayed for Thanksgiving in
the college commons. This
experiment lasted one year
because 3,200 students , the
faculty, plus at least as many
families let the college administration know that such a
family holiday is even more
important than a college
schedule. This was my real
introduction
to
values
clarification !
I urge students and faculty to
let
the
Representative
Assembly and
the administration know that the
majority want no classes
scheduled on Good Friday. Let
those who must celebrate
Easter Monday do so in
whatever way one celebrates
this day (Perh aps an Easter
egg roll on the field below
Nelson Field House would do.)
Let them cut classes or take, a
personal day. As far as I know,
there will be no conflict with
organized or disorganized
religion.
Sincerely,
Lawrence B. Fuller
Associate Professor ,
English
LGCC Grads
Admitted
Students who have earned the
associate in arts or associate in
science degree from Luzerne
County Community College are
guaranteed admission with
advanced standing at the junior
level to BSC, according to the
terms of a new agreement
between officials of BSC and
LCCC.
Meeting with LCCC officials
recently in the community
college campus in Nariticoke.to
discuss
the articulation
agreement between the two
institutions were President
James McCormick , VicePresident Larry Jones, and
assistant to the president
Bernie Vinovrski.
Ttaitf ye^Mr. -SoVdic^
J
^^Jw
Positively Speaking
By
DR. ADRIENNE LEINWAND
Last week I was invited to
participate in Dr. Marjorie
Clay's class in Con temporary
Moral Problems. It was the first
time since coming to Bloomsburg last summer that I had an
opportunity to visit with
students in a classroom setting,
and it was an interesting and
enjoyable experience. The issue
to be discussed that day was
"preferential hiring " and Dr.
Clay asked me to help the class
explore the problem as it
relates to my role as Affirmative Action Officer.
We had a lively discussion,
and the students raised some
excellent questions. One issue,
to which I do not feel I
responded adequately, dealt
with the reasons for the
development and continued
existence of affirmative action
programs. I would like to write
about that issue now for the
benefit of Dr. Clay's class, for
the rest of the BSC community,
and to clarify the question in my
own mind. According to Dr.
Clay, we can justify the creation
and continuance of affirmative
action programs in three
possible ways : 1) an argument
stressing compensatory justice,
2) an argument focusing on
distributive justice, and 3) an
argument that addresses the
utility of such programs.
The first claim , compensatory justice, refers to the
idea that today 's women and
minority group members
should be paid back for the
injustices incurred by other
women and minorities in the
past. The distributive justice
argument would say that
protected classes (minority
group members and women)
are in an inequitable position
right now. For example, in the
case of employment, protected
class individuals do not occupy
the number of jobs that their
numbers in the general
population suggest they might.
Finally, the claim of utility is
that public and social good
results from affirmative action
programs.
The "United States Supreme
Court uses a compensatory
justice argument by saying that
affirmative action has a dual
purpose
regarding
discrimination, to "bar like
discrimination in the future"
and
to
"eliminate the
discriminatory effects of the
Due to a misunderstanding at
the beginning of the 1981-2
academic year, the Campus
Voice now ' find's itself in
financial difficulties.
Consequently, the newspaper
will begin running four-page
issues instead of discontinuing
publication.
past" (Albermarle Paper Co. v.
Moody).+ Addressing this issue
further , in a case involving Title
VII of the Civil Rights Act of
1964 (Title VII covers race
discrimination in employment)
it was determined that the
courts may "order such affirmative action as may be
appropriate " (Franks v.
Bowman Transportation Co.
quoting Albermarle).4- Franks
carries this another step by
saying that it may be appropriate to make use of affirmative action programs even
if they may adversely affect
other employees because "a
sharing of the burden of the past
discrimination is presumptively
necessary."
"The issue to be
discussed was "preferential hiring."
When past discrimination on
the part of the employer has not
been established, it is more
difficult to justify a program of
preferential hiring. Section 703
(j ) of Title VII speaks against a
distributive justice claim
stating that an "imbalance" in
the representa tion of women
and minorities in the workforce,
when the imbalance arose innocently, does not, in and of
itself , necessitate the use of
preferential treatment.
Although I was unable to
locate a court case that uses a
utility argument to justify affirmative action programs as
they relate to employment, I
believe there are several utility
arguments and I will write of
them now. First, affirmative
action regulations provide
sensible guidelines upon which
to base our personnel policies.
Second , affirmative action
regulations provide us with the
mechanisms we need to conduct
thorough searches. If our
ultimate aim is to hire the best
people for the positions that are
open, then it is essential to
advertise these vacancies as
widely as possible, encourage applications from all
sectors , and evaluate each
application with a great deal of
reasoned thought. Finally,
affirmative action helps further
the educational mission of the
college by exposing the entire
campus community to people of
different racial , ethnic, and
religious backgrounds, as well
as
varied
lifestyles,
philosophies, and outlooks. And
this , certainly, is what
education is all about.
+Information on the cases cited
was taken from Kaplin, William
A. The Law of Higher
Education , (Jossey-Bass
Publishers : San Francisco) ,
1979.
Applications are now being accepted for positions on the Campus Voice. These positions
include Editorial , Business and Advertis ing
personnel. Also needed are circulation persons
to p ick up and deliver papers. Submit all resumes and letters to Debbie Berkley, ¦ Executive Edito r, Box 97 KUB by April 28.
Mark Rust Charms Audience
ByDEBBIE BERKLEY
Coffeehouse performances at
BSC usually have a small
turnout. There are some performances that have unusually
large crowds, but none as
captivated as the audience for
folk singer Mark Rust last week
in the Kehr Union.
This was Rust's third appearance on campus, and he
performed a variety of love
ballads, traditional folk songs
and contemporary tunes. He
maintained a rapport with the
audience by talking between
songs, relating humorous
anecdotes and demonstrating
instruments such as the bango
and the hammer ducimer.
Rust
performed
such
traditional songs as, "Catch Me
If You Can" and the Dulcimer
medley of songs.
"Long Distance Affair ",
Rust's first single hit was a
crowd favorite. The record was
produced under his own label,
Catskill Mountain Records, and
Rust commented that this was
for promotional reasons. In the
future, he hopes to interest a
larger label for his songs.
The
BSC
coffeehouse
audience was prepared for
Rust's songs through his use of
introductions and explanations
about the circumstances
surrounding them. "I like to
talk a lot to my audiences
because I am on the road alone
so much of the time," Rust said.
The song "Old Ithaca Sunset"
was written about his home, and
described a small scenic area
surrounded by mountains.
"Musicians Mother ", "Real
Reasons, Real Causes", "Lori's
Lullaby", and "I'll Remember
Harry " were written for special
people in the performer's life.
His family is very musically
orientated , and they have influenced his singing, as well as
friends and people he has met.
The late Harry Chapin was a
strong musical influence in his
life. Rust had the privilege and
opportunity to perform the song
he wrote especially for Chapin
at a recent memorial concert.
Here he performed with such
musical greats as Steve and
Tom Chapin , and Pete Seeger of
Peter , Paul and Mary .
The review of this concert and
a picture of the performers
appeared in the March issue of
People magazine. Rust said he
learned a lot that night, and felt
it gave him "another shot in the
arm" as far as his music career
is concerned. Rust commented
about Harry Chapin, "of all the
musicians in the world, he did
what I hope to be doing
someday — benefit work."
Rust, who never took any real
music lessons, only "picked
things up along the way." These
things were demonstrated to
last week's audience through
his energy and talent as a
performer. "Some people will
make a lot of money in music,
but the serious ones don't do it
for
the financial
considerations," Rust said.
He explained that the important thing to do is to play to
as many people as possible.
Mark Rust is a determined
performer who is not afraid of
the long hours and traveling
involved in his profession.
Though the coffeehouse circuit
may not seem glamorous to
some people, it has brought
Rust in close contact with many
audiences. These audiences are
left with a positive impression
that brings them back for
return performances. This is
the kind of exposure that has
made Rust a dedicated and vital
musician.
KantHagedorn
MARK RUST captivated his coffeehouse audience with
love ballads , folk songs and contemporary tunes.
Rock With
&mM A ;v
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The Fishpaws- an ALLAMERICAN family
you'll never forget...
no matter how
hard you try!
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HIDE-A-WAY [
TAVERN
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! Fun all week long !
|
Mon.: "ROCK N1TE" 3 beers/$l ¦
|
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Wed.: '"ZA NITE" 25* a slice
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IFri.: "H0TD0G!" 25$ a "dog
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4 m. south Bloom/Dan. Hwy. |
¦"Stop about & Check it out " j
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The Village Coffee House
Starring DIVINE and TAB HUNTER
Written . Produced.and Directed by JOHN WATERS
Mid-Nite Show on
Friday & Saturday
Nada.
If you're a senior and have the promise of a $10,000 career-oriented job, do you know
what 's stopping you from getting the American Express' Card ?
You guessed it.
Nothing.
Because American Express believes in your future. But 'more than that. Webelieve
- .
in you now. And we've proving it.
A $10,000 job promise. That 's it. No strings. No gimmicks. And this offer is
even good for 12 months after you graduate.
But why should you get the American Express Card now?
Because the Card is great tor shopping.
Whether it 's a new suit for the job or a new stereo for home , the American
Express Card is welcomed at the finest stores all over the country. And even if you
need furniture for your place, you can do it with the Card.
-¦---- ¦
' ¦__ ¦_ ¦ —
Of course, it 's also great for restaurants, ,.
^
hotels, and travel. It also begins to establish
, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ !|^l
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your credit history-for any really big things
£^^|^^^|r^p^^^feif? 3
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,
you might need.
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So call 800-528-8000 for a Special .
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Student Application or look for one at your
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college bookstore or on campus bulletin boards. | jjj W^V ^-TIIS *M
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The American Express Card. Don 't leave j jj ,,cr?£]U« l*3^'* « ~rf &r*$
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school without in "^
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State Street , Millville , Pa.
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458-4480
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HOURS:
MON.:6am-2pm
T.W.Th.:6am-8pm
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Fri, SaL: 6 am-9 pm
Sun.:6am-6 pm
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Clipboar d of Events
wPMfll
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fetdi- KEH R vui °K pnoc; / DANCE Dance to "NEW WAVE" FREE
i*/
with
P.M. Soundwaves
on Saturday, April 17 from 9 pm - midnight
PRIZES for the Best Dressed &
,
New Wave Dance Couple
Register bef ore 9:30 - KUB
BINGO
BINGO
Only 25c a card!
¦
¦
Look for an application on campus.
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RL 442 North of Millville 458-4532
Vatyoete*
at the Capitol
Twin Theatre
'
Pine Grove Inn
ODORAMA'card
FREE with each admission .'
l"W^ f
(A Pril 16th)
Top country rock f r o mBinghamton, N. Y.
at
Fishpaws with
'¦Evj^H^the
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a scratch 'n' sniff
AXNEW LINE CINEMA PRODUCTION
C' wl '.OmCffn MO.MII
Tonight
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! Mr)Cl ^ ^L 'Smell-a-long
the hilarious
I This Fri. & Sat. Nig ht j ^v JjByl misadventures of
9 p.m. til 2 a.m.
Awv
9:3°
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i uired
I DANCE TO THE DJ
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on Sunday, A pril 18 at 9 pm in KUB
COMEDY f j P «^sy
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FREE
A Musical Comedy Revue. .
^
on Thm:$dayi April 22 at 8pm inHAAS
GOdtiAZt of GO tiO^
Football Drills Begi n
By BRUCE GEISLER
Spring football practice, the
prelude to the 1982-83 football
season, began April 5 at BSC
under the direction of new head
coach George Landis and his
recently appointed coaching
• staff.
m/mf cAFE]
124 PINE ST.
CATAWISSA, PA.
TUESDAY SPECIAL:
BEER NIGHT
THURSDAY SPECIAL:
PITCHER BEER
SOFT TACO-4.00
Bring ad/25
off
taco
i
m bmuiu
According to Landis , the
spring drills are intended
primarily to instruct the
returning players in the fundamental aspects of the game
as well as to give the coaching
staff an opportunity to evaluate
- team members. After deteri mining their team 's strengths
| and weaknesses, the staff will
[ have a foundation on which" to
!, structure a basic game plan
| that best suits the team.
>
Landis had hoped to have his
! team in pads by the third day of
; practice, but the unseasonable
; storm that blanketed the
| practice fields with snow forced
' him to revise his schedule. Now
: that the snow has disappeared
; his team will once again begin
; training in earnest.
Under NCAA rules , the
Huskies are allowed 20 practice
sessions with the spring drills
tentatively culminating on May
1 in the playing of the Maroon
and Gold Game, an interteam
6
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EAST & THIRD STS..
BLOOMSBURG , PA.
784.4406
HOWBB
scrimmage. ••SPRING COACHES
NAMED
Helping Landis with his
duties are : Defensive Coordinator and lop aide Lou
Maranzana (linebackers) ,. Joe
Geiger (defensive ends) , Frank
Williams (defensive backs) ,
Andy Mihaly (defensive line) ,
Bob Rohm (offensive backs) ,
Joe Gubernot (receivers ) , and
Joe DeMelfi (offensive line).
It must be pointed out ,
however, that only Landis and
Maranzana have actually been
hired. The new assistants were
appointed only temporarily and
will, not necessarily make up
next season's staff.
The college must conduct its
hiring search in accordance
with
Affirmative Action
guidelines which include advertising in area newspapers.
Athletic Director Cecil
Turberville said that the
deadline for applying for
t
\ ^^ Used Sporting Goods
& Morel
on Saturday, April 17th: 9-5 p.m.
in front of the Maintenance Building
i;
^•V>
¦ ' BSm' i
'
;
(to benefit the Women 's Basketball Team)
VmS
CV Classifieds
Wanted
WANTED: Counselors for co-ed childre n's camp in northeastern PA.
6/22-8/22/82, Swimming (W.S.I.), Tennis , Gymnastics, Water Ski ,
Boating, Team Sports , Fine Arts , Photography, Dance, Dramatics ,
Guitar, and Resident Assistants needed for supervisory positions.
Group Leaders (22 yrs.) CAMP WAYNE , 12 Allevard Street, Lido
Beach, N.Y., 11561. Include your school phone number.
Bruce GeliUr
SPRING COACHING STAFF. The 1982 BSC spring football coaching staff includes: Standing (l-r): Joe Gubernot , Joe DeMelfi , Bob Rohm, George Landis. Kneeling
(l-r): Frank Williams , Joe Geiger, Lou Maranzana , Andy
Mihalv.
positions is April 19 so that a
permanent staff can be hired at
the start of the new fiscal year
which begins on July 1.
Rohm and Gubernot are
former regional high school
head coaches. Rohm, a BSC
alumnus , guided Central
Columbia to the Eastern
Conference's first Class C title
last fall and also has the
distinction of having earned
more varsity letters at BSC
than any other athlete in the
school's history.
Mihaly was a member of
George Curry's staff on Ber-
wick High School's Eastern
Conference Class A championship team last year.
DeMelfi and Williams are
former BSC grid assistants
while Geiger was a member of
last year's staff.
BSC opens its season September 4 at Edinboro.
k
fans who have seen too many:
Please help me to go further.
All info will be held in strictest '
confidence.
Dan Campbell
Sports Editor
( A2r 0 As *V *P }
>fc. 10% OFF >#> ^G* \
\ OP
All Jewelry Engraveables
I
I
{
1 ^
Engraving
Free
25 E.
Main St.
Bloomsburq, Pa.
;
ARIMROTC HAS A SPECIAL TWO
YEA R PROGRAM FOR GRADUATES OF
COMMUNITY AND JUNIOR COLLEGES,
VETERANS AND GRAD STUDENTSt ANO
FOUR- YEAR COLLEGE SOPHOMOR ES.
For Sale
WABBIT TWAKS!!!!!
Personals
FRICKFACE: Kill any wabbits lately?
' L EARN UP TO $1,000 A YEAR IN
YOU L
SUBSISTENCE ALLOWANCES PLUS A
L0T0F OTHER BENEFITS. I T'S NEVER
TOO LATE TO GET IN ON THE ACTION.
RIBBERLIPS: Are you really a freshman? Off S Jerk
CHID, BEAN & SPERM: Ready for
The Snow Sculpturers
another
retreat
to ECSTACY?
RON: You went right home... with who?
CHRISSY: I love you and I need you I Please forgive me. Jody.
R&C , One was ugly; the other was what?
WE HAVE MORE THAN YOU THINK I R., T., J., M.
A.M.,J.B., D.R.: Are you all dancin' fools? Yowza yowza yowza
WALLY: Do you carry a mean SCHTICK?
MIKE F.: Did you see stars beyond the tree tops?
THE VULTURES CAN GO TO BED NOW... WE'RE GONE!
g\$>
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WANTED: 4 girls to occupy 2nd floor apartment at 341 Fair St.
Call John or Todd at 784-9319
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! Research catalog - 306 pages - 10278
topics. Rush $1.00 to Box 25097C Los Angeles ,Cal., 90025.213-477-8226.
J
For Information, Call Cpt. Duefren e
At 389-2123 Mondays - Fridays between 9 - 4
Media of