In this issue
Student Bikes
To California

Stuban Meets
With Students
By DOTILTIS
BSC was host to a legislative conference discussing the issues of
children and youth services last Thursday night. The conference
featured state legislators from the six surrounding counties.
The featured guests were: Ted Stuban - Columbia County, Edward Lucyk - Columbia County and Schuylkill County, John
Showers - Snyder and Union County, and Merle Phillips of Montour
County. The purpose of the discussion was to make the legislators
aware of some of the budget andlackof fundingproblems.
Stuban said, "We want to try to keep a finger on what's going
on." in regards to the issues county supervisors face with social
programs. He added that the supervisors and commissioners are
the "people handling the problems," and should be better informed.
.._
.

Supervisors comp lained about cuts in
social programs.
~"

.

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Students make use of library facilities.

Roger Cheney

There is More to the
Library Than Jus t Books
By GAYLE WEAVER ""'
Is the temperature of the
Andruss Library too hot
for students to do their
work? While studying in
the library, do you find
yourself breaking out in a sweat
as you attempt to read the vast
amount of classwork you have?
When the college opened for the
Fall 1982 semester, the library
was very warm due to the
humid weather.
Mr. William Ryan, director of
library services, said "the
library has adjusted the temperature, but a federal
regulation mandates a 65
degree temperature throughout
the library. One student replied,
"thelibrary is hot, but I still can
get my work done."
Even though the library may
be a bit warm, many students
think the atmosphere is
pleasing. They are able to
study, find necessary reading
material, and- are readily
helped by library employees.A
student stated, "the two floors
of study areas give students
ample space to do the class
work."
A director "is an essential
position within the library
setting. The Director of Library
Services has a great deal of
responsibility, and Mr. William
Ryan manages the position with
a great amount of success.
Ryan was formerly employed
by Virginia Polytechnic Institute and. State University,
University of Notre Dame,
Marquett, and Ohio University .
where he was . Assistant
Director of Public Services. Mr.
Ryan wiU be observing his tenth

year of service to BSC this year.
because of limited space.
Mr. Ryan and the Learning
Where does BSC get so many
Resources Center both report to
books? A large amount of the
Dr. Bernard Farkin who is the
money comes from state funds.
new Dean of Instructional
Also, through student fees and
Services.
by an acquisition of funds, a
Besides having an excellent
certain percentage is given to
staff , the library employs apthe library. The appropriation
proximately 67 students. An
of funds is under the superemployee in the Reader's
vision of the Academic Affairs .
Services section said, "The Department.
staff is very nice and helpful
which makes the job enNoise is sometimes a
joyable." The students' jobs
problem in the library; "The
consist of working at the cirproblems exist partly because
culation and return areas,
of the way the library was
shelving books, maintaining
designed and constructed. For
collections, and working at a
example, stained-glass winPeriodicals desk.As of January
dows and the floors pose
1982, the library has operated a
problems. Also, acoustical
"Closed Pediodical System".
problems could be solved by
Thesystem includesthecurrent
carpeting placed in the study
issues of periodicals within the
areas. In some libraries,
last three years. Students and
separate facilities for cirother users of the library must culation are constructed away
fill out cards in order to obtain .fjpm thestudy areas. However,
the periodicals. , Mr. Ryan
the Andruss Library does not
stated, "This new feature has
contain such an area and this
been added so the library can contributes to noise. Mr. Ryan
. cut down on theft" He also
recommended, "If students
believes that the system givesa . would cooperate and give
better service to students than consideration to others, fewer
in previous years.
problems would exist"
Other than periodicals, the
library holds numerous books
The hours for this year at th$
and book volumes. The total
library have been increased to
number of books is tabulated
one hour longer for. each day of
monthly, and as of August 31,
the week.Sunday 2-10, Monday there were 12,000 books.- The
Thursday 8-11, Friday 8-5, and
total figure for the month was
Saturday 9-5. Mr. Ryan believes
305,108 which includes books
the students have taken ad-"
and bound volumes. . 5148?
vantage
of this extra time. The
phonographs - records, and
Andrus
Library has an ex624 " cassettes. In addition,
cellent collection of material
the library: houses 1,228,117
and most importantly, the
units of microfilm. - Andrus
library arid staff are eager to
Library buys a, vast amount of ^ help students and faculty.
periodicals on microfilm

A complaint raised by many supervisors were the cuts in social
programs. John B. Dabulis a senior at BSC and a public welfare
case worker said, "It's harder and harder for people to go to
college," and he stressed why there was no help for people to get
jobs.
Phillips addressed the question by replying that the federal
budget is cut,' and the State must either "cut programs or raise
taxes." He said voters must give "a lot of input," and the child
services group did not give that input.
The legislators pointedout that it is an election year and voters
must make aware their concerns for a piece of legislation in the
home district. Phillips, commented "If you don't communicate
with your legislator, then you lose,
Stuban said that, "Weneed to register to vote." and it's the "best
exercise"for the voter to express their views. Sommers interjected
that people will have "better government,"1 if they express
themselves. Phillips ended with saying he would be willing to
"meet anytime with anyone here," and it is important, he emphasized.He put it bluntly, "if you don't convey your concerns who
is going to know."
Stuban commented on the University bill by saying, "I hope it
takes politics out of the system," and be independentpolitically."
He thoughtit wouldbe"a step forward for higher educationas well
as better for BSC. Also he noted it would mean growth and expansion for the school.
The legislator addedthat he was not in favor of a tuition increase
and he thought other programs could be cut and find some other
revenue.

Mini Course Offered
By DIANE KOREN
A non-credit mini course
program has been introduced in
the greater Danville area by the
School of Extended Programs
at Bioomsburg State College.
Appointed director of the
program is Ms. Lilly Morgan, a
graduate of Rutgers University.
Morgan first became interested
in the mini course program
when she had observed similar
programs in other communities.
As director of the program,
Morgan has taken on the
responsibilities of handling
class registrations , class
arrangements, and course
selections. The courses are
being offered to, all interested
residents and require a small
fee. Classes will be held at the
Danville, High School.
The courses being taught
during the fall are: Typing I,

Beginning Bridge, Weight
Control, Speed Reading, Basic
Calligraphy, Fundamentals of
Drawing, Basic Photography,
Needlepoint arid Cross stitch,
Stained Glass, Painting with
Acrylics, Physical Fitness for
Adults, French Cooking, CLE
(College Level Examinations),
and CPR Training.
Plans are already underway
for the spring mini course
program. Morgan stated that
the success of the fall program
will have a direct affect on the
spring program. She feels that
the mini course program will be
received quite well in the.
community and she is confident
of its success.
If you are interested in finding our more information
about how you can participate
in these non-credit mini courses, contact the extended
programs office at 389-3300.

Editorial

Voter R egistration

Today there are more college students than steel workers,
coal miners , automobile workers and farmers combined.
This makes students one of the potentially strongest
voting blocks in the country..
At BSC there are over 800 new students registered to
vote this year, besides the other 1500 previously registered.
Legislators and political candidates may not be concerned
with a handful of these voters, but they will definately take
notice if more students register.
This is the time to become active or at least register. This
is the last week to register for the all important November
elections. Forms can still be obtained from the CAS office,
3rd floor Kehr Union.
-Those 2,500 students registered to vote here are only one
half of the total number of students on campus. Does this
mean that the other half isn't concerned with the issues of
tuition and financial aid? Maybe some are financially secure
and unconcerned,but most are probably the ones who complain constantly. They complain about how the issues effect
them, and wonder why no one does anything. These unregistered voters can talk until they are blue in the face, but
no one will be likely to listen, except maybe for a roommate or friend. This roommate or friend will not be able
to influence legislation ; only the elected representatives
can do that.
These candidates vying for political seats are public servants, and we as active student voters can make them
accountable for every decision they make or fail to make.
So, you say you would register to vote, but you are almost
positive you won't go to the polls on voting day? O.K., don't
take the time to go to the polls, but register anyway. This
will show representatives in Harrisburg that students at
BSC can be either an asset or threat to their political terms
in office.
As students we can sit back and let others do our fighting
and voting. Then we can have a clear conscience and
accuse others of voting in "those crooked politicians." We
can say, "It's not my fault , I didn't vote." Or, we can be
responsible adults who make a difference. We can put our
votes where our mouths are, and take due credit for
legislation that will benefit students and education.

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 8

Bloomsburg Stat. College . PA I7«IS Box
97 KUB S.9.3101

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

Debbie Berkley
Patty Hagmann ,Patrick Murphy
Dot litis ,Betsy Wollam
Mike Yomrus ,Mike Dillon ,
Angela Grasso
Corty Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson.
Ninette Friscia
Dan Campbell ,Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Barg
Inga Eissman,Roxana Montero
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
¦
,
Mr. Richard Savage

The Vole* ll governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility lor
all malarial retting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement
of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with on allowance lor
exceptions. All letters must be signed and hove an address and phone number
for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices ore not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
^
opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.

Hello, we're from a group called "The
Last Bastion of Anti-conservatism
and we demand this facist registration
be abolished ! You're nothing but limp4
wristed fruits sucking up
v\
to the Reagan •
tmm ^tft
jtififiSftf^
Regime!
I
TrfSVO A*^9n*

Letters to the Editor
Mininformation

Dear Editor :
of . a
As chairperson
department directly involved
with computer use on campus, I
want to respond to the "Weary
Computer Major" and others
who are misinformed about the
new installations in the computer center.
Firstly, the mini-micro
classes are not the sole users of
the new Apple microcomputers.
The introductory CIS course
53.175, ( the A&S equivalent of
BA 92.250) , is using only the
micro. In the Spring when more
sections will be offered, this will
amount to 160 users who will be
accessing the micros. The
Apples are also being used in
the one credit Basic courses and
the numerical methods course.
My Analysis I and III classes
are using the micros to take
advantage of the tremendous
graphics capabilities ... a
feature the main frame cannot
accommodate. As faculty and
students at BSC become
familiary with microcomputers
and as software is developed
and-or obtained the use will
grow. And yes, their use will
grow even by individuals who
originally were "tying up" the
main frame. In the Spring,
53.372-Computer Based Instruction will be using the micro
for software development.
contrary
to
Secondly,
statements suggested in the
letter to the editor, the Apple
microcomputers can support
languages such as FORTRAN,
COBOL, ASSEMBLER, etc. A
structured ( language, like
PASCAL, can also be supported; in fact, beginning Fall,
1983, the math department is
planning to offer an in-

troductory course in PASCAL.
The only items necessary to.,
support these languages on the
Apple is a language card and
language disk. There are
presently two micros in F-2
( BFB ) capable of supporting
such languages. By early
winter of this year the math
department expects to have five
such units available.
Finally, the micros can be
linked to the Univac system! All
that is required is a micromodem and telephone. It is my
understanding that five units
will have modems. There are
also an additional four terminals in F-2 for direct link with
the Univac 1100-60 that need
only proper wiring. Although
the micros have dial-up
capabilities, I personally am
very concerned that this
capability could be abused; an
Apple user should have priority.
in conclusion, I want to
emphasize that the decision to
purchase the micros was not to
serve as a panacea for the
difficulties main frame users
have experienced in the past,
but rather, to offer to BSC
students a computer technology
that has been seriously missing
to date, and, to also serve as an
instructional aid and learning
source for students and faculty
alike. I applaud the decision of
BSC administrators and faculty
to keep pace with the rest of
education. As a final remark, I .
sincerely- empathize with the
frustration students experience
in accessing the main frame.
Steps are being taken to
alleviate past problems, and;

hopefully, their effect will
surface in the not-too-distant
future.
Respectfully,
Dr. J.E. Kerlin
Chairman , Dept. of
Mathematics

Culture at BSC
Dear Editor:
In Wednesday's issue of the
Campus Voice, a fairly big
coverage was given to BTE, the
newest cultural addition to this
town and to the BSC community. That's great, But the
paper consistently fails to
preview or view the many
cultural events sponsored by
the community Arts Council.
The people within this
organization do a lot for the
culturalization and awareness
of this area. National, International, as well as local and
regional class performances
are constantly available in the
programs these people provide
for the public.
Mr. Ted Shanoski in the office
of Cultural Affairs, along with
the Community Arts Council
help obtain funding and grants
for these events, so they remain
free to BSC students and faculty
members.
Don't get me wrong - BTE is
a great addition, but let's, not
overlook the Community Arts
Council. Twelfth Night and
Cinderella are fine, but what
about the Northeastern: PA
Philharmonic, Mumenschanz,
Philadanco, the art exhibits at
'
Haas, etc.?
'
Concerned About Art
At Home

Rope Course Open
House Offered By Quest

"What are those people doing
up in the trees?" ask awestricken bus-riders as they chug
up the hill to Nelson Fieldhouse.
Hsads turn and several forms
with bright, orange and red
helmets are seen swinging on
ropes and crawling over tires 40
feet above the ground.
"Simple, " replies a bystanding QUEST staff member,
"they 're
going
through
QUEST' S new high Ropes
Course. "
It's true. And tomorrow, you
too can find out how and why
these people scramble through
the branches, when QUEST
offers its Ropes Course Open
House to the college community. Everyone is welcome
anytime between 1and 4 p.m. at

the course, located directly
across from the main entrance
of the fieldhouse, (in the woods,
of course.)
The purpose of the open house
is to show-and-tell, according to
Bill Proudman, director of the
QUEST program. For the
curious, Proudman will be on
hand to answer any questions
about
the
construction ,
philosophy, and use of the
course.
The Ropes Course is a 12- '
event, 40 foot high circuit,
designed and built by. Proudman. With the help of the
QUEST staff , it was completed
last spring, and used extensively this summer in
conjunction with the QUESTUpreach program.

Nationally, ropes courses are
being used as part of training
programs for executives,
educators, and those in
leadership positions. They are
effective tools by which to
develop self-confidence, trust,
and communication skills.
Proudman hopes to make great
use of the course at Nelson for
all of these purposes.
For the adventurous, there
will be an opportunity to take an
actual run through the course,
although window-shoppers are
not discouraged from attending. Interested? Head up to
Nelson Fieldhouse between 1
and 4 p.m. this Thursday and
have all your questions answered.

Facilities For Student Use
pianists. And while some musicbeginning of their Freshman
By CAMERON SMITH
oriented students might not like
year, there is also a bank. There
After having written last
to admit it, there are also
are lockers downstairs for offweek about what dorm students
campus students not wishing to
student recitals in the lounge.
can get at their respective
There is a prayer room for
carry their books with them all
dorms, I now have the opstudents of all faiths and a
day.
portunity to tell all students
Quest and
the Kehr
listening room with a stereo for
what is accessible to them at
Recreation and Leisure Service
those with all tastes. Next door
the college Union.
Dan Marath
to the nurse, students can get
both set up a large variety of on.
The information desk is used
BARBI WALTHER Illustrates Roping fh action.
dittos , mimeographs, and
and off campus activities. Quest
for racquetball court reserstencils made. Students may
deals more with outdoor acvations ( weekdays only) and
use the sign press or any of the
tivities such as caving, rock
for newspaper and magazine
three
self-correcting
climbing, and skydiving while
subscriptions for student use.
typewriters kept in the room.
the Kehr R and L se.-vice sets
Tickets are also available for
Casino night and dances are set
up trips as New 'V ork, the
most campus activities at the
Bloomsburg fair (van service
desk as well as room reser- up as free student activities as
well as bingo at 25 cents per
from Elwell) , state parks,
vations for student meetings
card and bowling at 60 cents per
held upstairs. Ping-pong
(continued on page seven)
game plus 15 cent show rental.
equipment and playing cards
forum " for the concerns and
By DOT ILTIS For students wishing to get
are also available to those with
opinions
shared
among
. What is the Greek Advisory students,
LSAT CLASSES '"
involved there's WBSC the
I.D.
according to Norton .
Board? The name essentially
W1LKES-BARRE
college radio station, the
There are two television
Norton said a goal is to hire a ,
explains the group and their Greek co-ordinator to
Campus
Voice,
The
Pilot,
rooms
and
the
widescreen
is
set
Orcapacity. According to the activities more between unite
biter ,
up almost every day. There are
and
Olympian
ISC
Greek Manual, "The Board is a and IFC.
publications can always use
sheets
in
each
dorm
telling
means " of assisting in the
student support. And for those
what' s showing on the
"It takes a while to make
development and growth of the people aware of what the
widescreen and when (it' s interested in politics there is
Greek
Greek system at BSC. "
CGA and CAS along with the
usually HBO). Art exhibits are
system is," said Norton in
•Classes for October LSAT starting 9/7!
The Board consists of regards to the Board being a
continually on display in the
Third World Cultural Society.
•GRE/GMAT classes starting in mid .
students, faculty and ad- source of public relations
For your convenience, which
Presidents' Lounge while there
for
September
ministrators that serve in an Greeks on campus. He addedthe . is also a grand piano for you
most students realized at the
it
•Permanent Centers open days,evenings
advisory capacity to the Inter- is needed because BSC has
the
Fraternity Council (IFC) and largest Greek population of
[XXK -K -K -K T -K
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> weekends
any
•Low hourly cost Dedicated full-time Inter-Sorority Council (ISC) as state college in the
Comstaff.
well as the vice-president for monwealth.
•Complete
TEST-N-TAPE facilities for reStudent Life.
Linda Zyla, former head of
view of class lessons and supplementary
The voting members of the ISC and Dean of Columbia
said
materials.
Board are : Sorority and five years ago there were
WINTER SKI BREAK '82
classes taught hv skilled instrucapf $0§f F^
Fraternity advisors, two faculty proximately 500 Greeks. Today
J •Small
tors.
2
days
t
o
Sfowe
/At.
\.T(£<£Sfi\/
members, two members from
* •Opportunityto make up missed lessons.
there are roughly 1000-1100 on
days to Sugarbush Mt.
student life, two Greek students campus. She pointed out
•Voluminous norm-study materials conthat
1
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and two non-Greek students.
¦
$199 per person (Quad, rate)
"just by numbers alone and
stantly updated by researchers expert
tPrf
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*
They meet when a specific
at SHERATON BURLINGTON INN
in their field.
Accomodations
^*W/yP
t
issue or question is raised and
* •Opportunity to transfer to and continue
(continued on page 5)
they can serve as an "openAlso
includes:
Transportation
study at any of our over 105 centers.
¦
J

Greek Advisory
Board Explained

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$50 DEPOSIT DUE OCT. 28!
Pay at KEHR Recreation & Leisure Ser.
(across from Info. Desk ext. 389-3305)

Travel night for Vermont
Oct. 7— 7p.m. -10 p.m. Multl Purp. A

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Comedy Cabaret Appears

Linda Hatch

COMEDIAN DENNIS WOLFBERG in a more serious moment as he sings a tribute to
Buddy Holly. Wolf berg was one of the three members of "Comedy Cabaret ", which
attracted a large audience in the President 's Lounge on Sunday night.

tually use Shakespeare in their
life? Tony also told of his experiences with substitute
teachers.
Tony said he hates E.T .,
because he is ugly, but he loves
monster movies, especiall y
Japanese "Godzilla " movies.
Tony loves sports , like
basketball, which he played in
high school in Detroit , and
football.
The third member of this
group is Dennis Wolfburg, from
the South Bronx section of New
York City.
Dennis told of his many experiences as a teacher in
N.Y.C., and some of the
students he taught. He related
the story of his first kiss, and
many other related subjects to
his large audience.
Dennis's favorite singer was
Buddy Holly, and as a tribute to
him, did a medley of Buddy 's*
songs, and songs in honor of
him. The evening ended with
the audience singing along with
Dennis.

By LINDA HATCH
Wha t do Gladys Knight and
the Pips, The Spinners, and
Franki Valie and the Four
Seasons have in common?
They've all worked with Bill
Thomas. Bill is one of the three
comedians who appeared in the
President' s Lounge on September 26. Along with Bill were
Tony Hayes and Dennis
Wolf burg. The^v are members of
"Comedy Cabaret" which is
now touring part of the country.
Bill is the second Bill Thomas
in comedy. He said many people
think he looks like "Herman .
¦Munster ", while others think he
looks like "Gilligan."
Bill told of his. large family.
He also told stories about
"druggies and drunks" from
around the country.
Tony Hayes has opened for
the Pointer Sisters.
Tony told of his school days.
His teachers may have said,
"Everything you learn in school
can be used in the outside
world," but Tony knows different. How many people ac-

Musical Co-Op
Offers Alternative
Entertainment

SIGMA IOTA OMEGA

. By JEFFREY BACHMAN
Contrary to popular opinion,
Bloomsburg students do have a
musical alternative, which
comes in the form of, the
Bloomsburg Music Co-Op.
The Co-Op is a non-profit
group which' specializes in
bringing a diverse blend of
musical performers to the
Bloomsburg area.
Although most of the music
presented by the Co-Op is folk or
bluegrass oriented, they do
offer other musical forms as
well. Many of the artists who
perform at Co-Op events have
national and international
reputations, such as Claudia
schmidt, who has performed
with Prairie Home Companion,
English artist John Pierce, and
Mary Faith Rhodes.
Shows put on by the Co-Op
are presented in an intimate
and informal setting. This
allows maximum interaction
between artists and the
audience, which is allowed to
converse and share thoughts
with the performers.
Shell E. Lunsdahl, a BSC
counselor and member of * the
Co-Op, said that this opportunity "enhances the performance and helps lessen the
separation between artist and
audience."
Tickets are $5 with a halfcontinued on page seven )

(The first Social Fraternity at BSC)

RUSH MEETING
Tuesday , Sept . 21st
8:00 p.m.
Old Science , Room 8

FINAL RUSH
Kuster Auditorium
in Hartline

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DANCE TO THE DJ
Every Fri. & Sat
Nights from 9 to 2
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TAVERN
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BSC Graduate Bicycles to Calif

Aoger Chaney

TIM BLANCHARD made it to California without using a
drop of gas. The trek was for World Hunger.

Sky Dive With Quest!

By SANDY MYERS
Through QUEST and Northeast Pennsylvania Ripcordsyou can
do what some people call "jumping out of perfectly good airplanes."Many Bloomsburg students have taken the thrillonce, and
others have becomehooked; but, no matter how many jumps,
they all have had fun.
This semester there will be two individual sky diving sessions,
September 30 - October 2 and October 14-16. On Thursday night,
September 30, and October 14, there will be information sessions
held in the Coffee House at 7:30 p.m. Anyone may attend these
sessions and find out what the program involves.Don Kellner, who
has over 7,000 jumps, will give the presentation, answer questions,
and show a 20 minute movie on sky diving. Don is currently number
two in the nation and runs the Northeast Pennsylvania Ripcords
which is located in Hazleton.
The class leaves Bloomsburg on Friday by 4:30 p.m. and the
instruction begins at 6 p.m. at the Hazleton airport. The training
session lasts until 11p.m. and covers everything a student will need
to know about their first parachute jump. There are sleeping
facilities at the Ripcords clubhouse for students so they can be up
early the next morning.
Saturday morning there is a review session and then, weather
permitting,the students make their first parachute jump. If you
are interested or would like more information about skydiving,
cometo the meetingThursday night,or stop by the QUEST office in
the Kehr Union.

Movie Review

Strangelove "Bombs" Twice
By CHRISTOPHER CARY
The movie "Dr. Strangelove
or How I Learned To Stop
Worrying and Love the Bomb"
was shown in Carver Hall
Friday night at? p.m. and again
at 9 p.m. The film would have
been more appropriate for a
sociology class than for a
Friday night audience.
At the time of the film's
most
original
release,
Americans still had the shakes
from the Cuban Missile crisis
and the satire's prime target is
nuclear war. It also pokes fun at
the military, politicians, and
closest Nazis. The problem is
that the cold-war humor is
slightly beyond the grasp of
those of us who were only infants at that time.
The plot of.the film is about a
crazed American general who
succeeds in overriding the failsafe^ system. This sends

American bomber squadrons to
attack Russian targets. Warroom meetings and diplomatic
negotiations follow, but fail to
produce a solution. The film
ends with shots of nuclear explosions signifying the end of
life on earth. Funny movie,
right? Add to that black and
white film and you've got a
movie with all the charm of a
"dead baby joke". The few
funny parts the film did have
were macabre at best. For
example,
bombs
labled
"Nuclear weapon handle with
care" and "This end up. "
The stars, including George
C. Scott, Slim Pickens, and
Peter Sellers, look as if they
don't quite understand the film
either and it may have been the
worst performance in the
careers of all three.- "Dr.
Strangelove," even if you
missed it. you didn!t.

By B.J. WOLLAM
A Minnesota family spotted a
young, blond-haired man
bicycling down the highway one
day this summer. As they drove
by, they waved to him and
pointed to a bicycle of their own
which was perched on the roof
of their car. They pulled to the
side of the road and the young
man stopped to talk with them.
They offered him a meal and a
place to spend the night, which
he accepted, and the next
morning he was off and riding
again on his westward course.
The man was Tim Blanchard,
a 22-year-old, 1982 graduate of
BSC. His Minnesota incident
was just one of many that he
encountered this summer when
he completed a 3500 mile bike
trip, which took him from his
hometown of Towanda, Pa. to
San Francisco, Ca. Among
some other
happenings,
Blanchard found a church
which could offer him no refuge,
and some Montana ranchers
who showed him a night out by
taking him to a rodeo and a bar
to play Pac-man.
Blanchard began his trip on
June 4, traveling north through
New York and Canada, then
west through much of the
northern United States until his
wheels rolled over the Golden
Gate Bridge and into the waters
of the Pacific Ocean on July 24.
Of those 51 days, Blanchard
spent 42 on the road, stopping
for two or three days at a time
at Lake Michigan, and in
Minnesota and Montana where
he stayed with friends.
The entire trip cost Blanchard
approximately $1000, which
included plane fare from
California to~Pennsylvania. He
PBBP«waiaWipwsg«B6«swww^
_

rode anywhere from 30 to 100
miles a day, his daily average
falling between 70 and 100 miles
at a rate of about 10 miles per
hour.
Blanchard rode alone for the
majority of his trip, until he met
two other westbound cyclists
from New York City as he
pedaled through Idaho; then he
completed his journey with
them. Up to that point, Blanchard found it difficult traveling
alone, since there was no one to
share his experience with. '
"I felt myself starting to withdraw from people, even after I
got back from California ,"
Blanchard explained. "Being
by myself, it was hard to blow
off steam or talk about what
was going on, so I did a lot of
writing in my journal."
Most of his support came
from family through phone
calls, and by friends he visited
or met along the way. He added
that he never thought about
quitting.
Blanchard made the trip for

World hunger. Each night as he
rode into a town, he would find a
church and inform the minister
there of his cause, and ask
permission to pitch his tent in
the backyard; Every church
coopera ted, except one.
The benefits of the trip are not
fully clear to Blanchard yet, but
he feels they will be in time. He
concentrates now on his job at
Rainbow Mountain Stores in
Bloomsburg. He was graduated
with a degree in business
management, but is not yet
convinced that he is satisfied
with what he is doing. Returning to school is a consideration.
His future plans are also
obscured. At present, he doesn't
nave a goal on which to concentrate his energies as he did
when he prepared for his bike
trip. That's a discouragement to
him.
"There's nothing to look
forward to," he says, "and
nothing to give me that extra
push."

Advisory Board

(Continued from page 3)
the men and women can come
impact, hopefully, " they can
together because one group
have a positive role.
affects the other;
Norton and Zyla both emThe Board has been inphasized that the Board acts as strumental
in
changing
an advocate for Greeks. Zyla pledging rules. They recognized
stated, "everyone of those
"Academic studies being a part,
people feel strongly about the of their being." Zyla said. As a
Greek system."
result the women made changes
Both deans stressed by
and the men were urged to do
having a broader perspective
the same.
. they can look at the whole
Both feel that role of the
system, rather than separate
Board will strengthen this year
parts. Norton added the
as more people become aware
Board can "assist, strengthen
of their advisory role and
and clarify the system," Also,
function on campus.
¦ mummmmmmm^mmmam*w *"wmtii0BS&mmmw>*w *mwm*BnBmWm
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The BSC Biology Club

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presents

Mr. Willia m Begin
in an informative talk on

NIICI.KA R
KNKRGY
Monday- October 4th
7:00 P.M.
Kuster Auditorium, Hartline

Talk will be centered on the
BERWICK NUCLEAR POWER STATION
which is only 16 MILES from BSC!

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Campus Briefs

CAS Coordinator
Receives Scholarship

.. - Patrick J. Murphy

THE PHILHARMONIC performed Sunday afternoon in Haas Auditorium.

State APSCUF is providing 14
scholarships this year to be
awarded to PSCU students.
Each of the 14 campuses has
been asked to select a recipient
for the award. A BSC-APSCUF
committee consisting of Leo
Barrile, Jim Lauffer, and Jack
Mulka has recommended to the
BSC -APSCUF
Executive
Board that Michele L. Kessler
'be named as the BSC recipient.
The Board voted unanimously
at the September meeting to
accept
the
committee's

recommendation.
Kessler , a senior student
majoring in Political Science
and History at BSC is therefore,
awarded the $350.00 scholarship. Kessler is a 1979 graduate
of North Penn High School,

Kessler serving second
year as CAS coordinator
Lansdale, Pa. She is serving a
second year as coordina tor of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students, a member of the
Executive Board of the
Community
Government
Association, a member of the
Representative Assembly and a
member of the Campus Judicial
Board: Her future plans include
Graduate School.

Ski Break Planned
An "All College" Winter Ski
Break to Stowe and Sugarbush
Valley, Vermont will be
sponsored by the Kehr
Recreation and Leisure Service
on January 2-7.
Cost of the trip is $199 per
person , and this includes
transporta tion to Vermont,
accomodations at the Sheraton
Burlington Inn, five full days of
skiing, daily motorcoach
:
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transportation from the hotel to
the
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October 7 at 7:00 p.m. in Multi purpose Room A, or call Denise, Laurie, or Margie at the Kehr
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- This calculator thinks business._
TheTl Student BusinessAnalyst
If there's one thing-undergrad
business students have always
needed , this is it: an affordable,
business-oriented calculator.
The Student Business Analyst.
Its built-in business formulas
let you perform complicated
finance , accounting and
statistical functions—the ones
that usually require a lot of
time and a stack of reference
books, like present and future
value calculations, amortizations and balloon payments.

It all means you spend less
time calculating, and more
time learning. One keystroke
takes the place of many.
The calculator is just part
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of the package. You also get
a book that follows most
business courses: the Business
Analyst Guidebook. Business
professors helped us write it ,
to help you get the most out
of calculator and classroom ,
A powerful combination,
Think business.
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INSTRUME
NTS
'.?;I**82TcxnsInstruments

Schedule
Change

, The Elementary Education
course 62.389 - Individualized
Instruction in the Elementary
School, regularly scheduled for
Wednesday evenings will be
offered this Sjwring onty from
3:30-4:45 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays in Hartline 67. A
schedule conflict necessitated
this course change; please
check this with your academic
advisor.

The Results concert
scheduled for tonight
has been cancelled.

F^^^^^^fitlliW
Relating to college football .... in 197 1 what
did 1-2-3 = BIG 8 stand for?

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Women's Cross (Country

Patrick J. Murphy

HOMETOWN BOY. Quarterback Dick Klingerman unleashes one of his 38 posses in
Saturday's tie of Mansfield. The freshman from Bloomsburg HS.completed 21 passes
which was good for 191 yards and BSC's lone touchdown.

BSC Sweeps Quad

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The women's cross country
team recorded four big wins at
the Lafayette Invitational on
Saturday. They competed
against Fordham U., Lafayette,
American U., and Swarthmore
College. The meet was recorded
as four dual meets. The Huskies
soundly defeated each opponent
to finish with four victories,
raising their dual meet record
to 4-1.
Coach Dick Daymont felt,
"We gambled into the meet
figuring we could win even by
racing tired. We had four hard
days of training this week, but
were still able to win all four
meets. This will help us at the
end of the season."
Vicki Amici and Lori
Pingitore finished together to
take first and second place with
a time of 19.18. Karen Henseler
and Terry Purcell also finished
together at 19.42 to place third
and fourth.

we did it."
Also finishing in the top ten
was Barb Docerty in eighth
place with a time of 20.15.
The runners of the meet were
two runners who showed great
improvement this week. Kelly
Kessler improved her time by
20 seconds and Ann Woods
bettered her time by 44 seconds.
The Huskies next meet is
Saturday, Oct. 2, for the
Bucknell Invitational. The
following week, Oct. 9, BSC is
hosting its own invitational at
Nelson Fieldhouse. Be prepared
for impressive performances
from this talented group of
athletes.

has been working hard for BSC
—He's opposed the Thornburgh
Administration's tuition increases
and the ReaganAdministration's
financial aid cuts.
—He worked to get BSC a new Human
Services Building, due to be built
shortly.
,
—He voted for the SSHE Bill, making
BSC a university, independent of the
Department of Education.

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PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

Mlentown Women's Center
215-264-5657
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Reading, and local malls.
Both are very reasonably
priced. Quest ranging from $3 to
usually less than $10 including
equipment ( skydiving is $63)
* and the R and L service prices
go from free (for the trip to
Wolfs'Hollow, the fair, and vans
to local malls during the week
before finals) to about $10
(N.Y., Washington D.C.) with a
week long trip to Sugarbush,
Vermont during the Christmas
break.
The equipment room in the
Union makes much camping

TED STUBAN

Improve your grades! Rush $1.00 for the
current,306 page,research catalog. 11.278
papers on file, all academic subjects.
Research Assistance 11322 Idaho Ave.,
K206W, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213)
477-8226

Pregnancy Testing
Confidential Counseling
•. ; . • ¦ . Abortion
Birth Control
Gynecological Services

(Continued from page 3)

(continued from page four)
and other gear available to the
price discount for B.S.C.
students for minimal fees. Two,
students.
four, and eight man tents are on
The Co-Op's last show will be hand for $1, $1.50, and $2 dollars
Nov. 9th and features renowned
per night respectively. Included
songwriter Bill Stanes. Time
with each tent is a ground cloth,
and location have not yet been
' determined. For anyone who
lines and poles.
Lanterns are 50 cents per • wishes to contact the Co-Op,
night with fuel at $4 per conwhether to get involved or just
tainer, while a Coleman stove is
for information, call Betsy
$1. Backpacks are $1 per night,
Dowd at 784-8016 or Shell
canteens and coolers 50 cents
Lunsdahl, campus extension
each. There is a $2 deposit on
3718.
each set of equipment . Canoe
To get to the Catawissa
rental includes rope, life
Boathouse take Rte. 42 past the
preservers, and paddles all at
fairgrounds and make the last
$4 plus $15 deposit.
right before the bridge.

CV Classifieds

As State Representative

Daymont added, "We experimented with pack-style
running, We wanted to get our
top four runenrs running
together ahead of everyone
else's number one runner. And

To VOTE FOR TED STUBAN, your must
be registered. Register today and tomorrow
in Scranton Commons at dinner.

MEG, Thanks for a great C on C. - Deb a
A & N, Thanks for your concern, but the Dr. says I'll make it - The Wreck.
APT. 13, You're two for two , what 's next? - F3
ANGIE, Better luck with south Philly than Berwick . Happy birthday!
-Love, the gang.
MRS. BUCHER, Did you pay your parking ticket yet?

/

HELEN, you quack me up! Will you be my buddy?
PC. Get a Haircut!
*— — '— — — — —— — —•— — — -— — — 1

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Co-Op

Facilities Available

Paid for by Stuban for Representative,G. Richard Mayo,chairman
chairman

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Lost and Found
F°r Sale
Personals
Services
wanted

"**""

I enclose $_

words, (at 10* a word.)

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for

.

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop iiv the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must be pre-paid.

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BSC Stops Streak, Ties Mansfield 7-7

By CHAS ROTH
Freshman quarterback Dick
Klingerman had an outstanding
day as the Bloomsburg State
football team brought a fifteen
game losing streak to a halt. No,
the Huskies didn't win but they
did earn a 7-7 tie with the invading Mounties of Mansfield
State.
Klingerman brought to like
the Husky passing game which
was almost nonexistent in last
week's 14-0 loss to Lock Haven.
He completed twenty-one of
thirty-eight passes for one
hundred ninety-two yards and
one touchdown. At two different
points in the game Klingerman
completed six consecutive
passes.
The first three quarters of the
game were played to a scoreless
tie. But that is not to say that
both teams didn't have chances.
On their first possession the

Huskies drove the ball all the
and the game remained
way down to the Mansfield
scoreless.
sixteen before a penalty and an
Late in the third quarter
incomplete pass on a fourth and
Bloomsburg took over on their
long killed the drive.
own thirteen yard line following
On the next series of downs
a fine punt by Mansfield punter
Mansfield drove the ball to the
Brian Zinger. BSC drove eightyBSC eight. On third down and
seven yards in seventeen plays
goal, quarterback Mike Speiss'
as Mike Blake hauled in the
scoring toss from five yards out.
pass to Jeff Zubia fell inRick Farris kicked the extra
complete in the end zone. The
point and the Huskies were in
Mounties elected to try for the
field goal but Bob Whitmer's
the lead 7-0. On the drive
Klingerman completed six
kick fell short and to the left.
passes for thirty-three yards
Bloomsburg had another
including the touchdown pass.
chance to score early in the
The BSC lead was short lived
second quarter when Joe Carr
as the Mounties took the kick off
returned a Mansfield punt to the
fifty yard line. The Huskies got
and marched seventy-seven
down to the twenty-two yard
yards in fifteen plays to knot the
score at seven. Tailback Ed
line before the Mountie defense
Amendola scored the touchstiffened. Faced with a fourth
down on a four yard run and
and twelve the Huskies sent the
field goal unit onto . the field. " Whitmer added the extra point.
Rick Farris had the distance
Mike Blake hay led in a
but his kick went wide to the left
five yard pass to culminate an 87 yard drive .

0

Vote for

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For Congress

j

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Frank Harrison

i

\ FRANK HARRISON \

\

will work to reverse

I

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the financial aid cuts;

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which James Nelligan

8

4

voted for,

\

1 In order to vote for FRANK HARRISON,
i you must be registered. Register today and
2 tomorrow at the voter registration tables
8 m ScrantonConimons, 4to6:30PM.

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Paid f o r by Frank Harrison f o r Congress,
FrankSlattery,chairman

Get
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,

Results , Use the CV Classifieds!

If you have an announcement to make,
need something, have something to sell, lost
or found something, can provide a service,
or just have a message for someone, submit _,„,
your classified ad today.
_
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The drive was almost stalled
when, with fourth and three on
their own thirty, the Mounties
Brian Zinger threw a pass out of
punt
formation.
A
measurement would have been
needed but the Huskies were
called for a personal foul giving
the Mounties a first down near
the fifty yard line.
Late in the fourth quarter
Mansfield was running the ball
well and it appeared that they
would score. On third and four
from the BSC fourteen the
Mounties used poor play
selection and BSC lineman
Dave Pepper intercepted a
Mike Speiss pass on the twelve
yard line.
The interception bug bit two
more times as Scott Holtzapple
pickedoff a Klingerman pass on
thefifty. Three plays later Tony
f

LOOKING FOR A \
PLACE TO TAKE
AIR FORCE ROTC?
LOOK HERE:

Not all colleges and
universities have
AFROTC programs.
So call or visit one.of
the AFROTC detachments listed
and ask about the
"Crpsstown" pro- ,
gram. You can work
toward an Air Force
commission andcompete for a full scholarship. Check it out
right away.
Coll: Major Fox
BSC AFROTC rep.
(717) 829-0194 «°*wo
AIR FORCE
^
^

_ . ROTC

Woods stole a Speiss aerial off
on the two as time ran out.
The final statistics were as
close as the score as both teams
amassed nearly three hundred
yards in total „ offense.
Bloomsburg had eighteen first
downs compared to sixteen for
the Mounties.
The tie brings to an end a

fifteen game BSC losing streak
dating back to October 1980
when the Huskies defeated
Cheyney State 5-3 on a rain
soaked field.
B.'oomsburg is off next week
and they will return to action in
two weeks when they travel to
West Chester to take, on the
Rams.

Patrick J. Murphy

SWEET FEET, iloomsburg All-American candidate Mike
Blake goes high In the air to haul in a Dick Klingerman
pass against Mansfield last Saturday. The burly tight end
scored BSCsonly touchdown in the 7-7 deadlock.
Field Hockey

Huskies Upset 2-1
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC field hockey team
dropped its third game of the
season to 3-1 Kutztown State
College by a score of 2-1. Their
record now stands at 4-3.
Coach Jan Hutchinson
commented, "KSC was firedup,
and they hustled. We didn't play
particularly well and it hurt us.
Kutztown is a good team. It was
a good game until the end of the
first half, then things changed."
Kutztown scored both their
goals late in the first half as
BSC had trouble with marking

the KSC players.
Deb Minskey scored the lone
goal for the Huskies. She drove
in the unassisted shot 20
minutes into the second half.
KSC recorded 9 shots on goal
to 8 by the Huskies, but BSC had
8 corners to KSC's 3. Bloomsburg goalkeeper Laurie
Snyder was forced to make six
saves, the KSC keeper made
five.
The Huskies travel to the
Wilkes Tournament on October
2. Look for the Huskies to regain
their winning ways.