Club Budget
Adjusted

.38 Special will perform live "in concert" on Wednesday, October 13 at 8:00
p.m. in the Nelson Field House. Special guest will be S.P.Y.S. a group recently formed by exmembers of the band Foreigner. Members of .38 special
are from left to right: Don Barnes, Larry Junstrom, Donnie Van Zant , Jack
Grondin, Jeff Carlisi, and Steve Brookins. S.P.Y.S. are pictured on page 3.

Karate Club

Group Teaches Self Defense
By SEAN FLANEGAN
People who are concerned
about assaults, there is
something that yoiu can do to
protect yourself. Bloomsburg
has an excellent karate club on
campus where even a beginner
can learn some practical selfdefense techniques that may
prove valuable in the grievous
event of an assault. With a little
knowledge a serious injury or
fatality can be prevented.
Tffe coordinator leads the
class and is assisted by
Karate experts.

The coordinator and group
leader is Joe Licata. He leads
the class in the stretching
exercies, calistentics, and basic hand strikes and kicks. He
is assisted by several ranking
kareteka, (trained people in the

art of karate) and the karate
club is visited by black belt
instructors.
Joe holds a blue belt in tae
kwon do, a Korean style of selfdefense and earned his rank
through the club here on
campus. Since it is a club and
not a school, any stylist is
welcome, and the club member
is exposed to several different
oriental fighting methods. This
enriches the students' understanding of self-defense,
rather than confusing him or
her. Situational self-defense ,
breaking choke holds, and other
countering manuevers , to
threatening situations is taught
to the whole class. The higher
ranking students participate in
free sparing; this is controlled
fighting; arid the beginners are
encouraged to join in when they
feel competent enough to
control their techniques so as to
eliminate accidental injuries.

Instruction Is als o g iven In
the use of oriental weapons.

Instructions is also given in
the use of oriental weapons such
as munchaku, yawara, and
environmental fighting, where
common articles in the environment are turned into
weapons that can be used
against an assailant. Physical
conditioning, self-defense, and
mental discipline are only three
of many rewards available to
club members. The club is open
to all students, and women are
encouraged to join. There are
no dues'; the only requirement is
a willingness to learn. The club
meets every Tuesday and
Thursday night in the auxiliary
gym next to the men's dressing
room in Centennial Gym at
seven o'clock.

How Do You View the World?
Los Angeles Times Syndicate
How you look at the world
tells a lot about you. Read each
of the following statements, and
check whether you agree or
disagree with it. Then go on to
find out what you are like.
1. My world consists largely
of my own neighborhood and the
people whose lives touch mine.
(Agree
Disagree ———)
2. I am as strongly concerned
with the welfare of people all
over the world- as I am with
those in my own community.
)
(Agree
Disagree

3. The other side of the world
seems a long way away from
me and seems apart from the
realities of my life. (Agree
)
— Disagree
4. I am concerned with the
whole world and its peoples
rather than just the part that I
know and work in. (Agree ——
— Disagree -L——)
5. I find self-expression
principally in my home, 'job,
family, close friends and in my
own" immediate community.
(Agree —-^- Disagree ——-)
6. I take a world,view of

humanity, I think of the world
as a whole. It seems to me that
my responsibility to the people
in other parts of the world is as
great as my responsibility to
people in my own neighborhood.
)
(Agree
— Disagree
If you agree with statements
1,3, and 5 your world tends to be
bounded by the things, people,
and places near you, friends ,
family, business associates.
Your world is a personalized
one.
(Continued on Poo* 2)

ByDOTILTIS
CGA Exec. Council, Monday night, corrected a budget error
made last semester when this year's budgets were approved. The
Ice Hockey Club was originally allocated $2192.00 from the Budget
Committee but received $1808.00.
Glen Williams, Pres. of the Ice Hockey Club attended the meeting
to point out that CGA officially sent out a notice that they received
$2194.00, but the club got a check for $1808 for their budget.
' According to Paul Stockier, Pres. of CGA, it was, "our error in
notification." He asked for $326.00 to be allocated out of the
(Reserve for Refunds and New Projects) which comes out of the
Community Activity Fee paid by every student.
Stockier thoughtit was better for Exec. Council to move on the
action because the Finance Committee is still "inexperienced."
Vickie Cilurso, Vice Pres. of CGA, motioned to give the Ice Hockey
Club $326.00. The motion was passed unanimously.
Exec. Council made a recommendation that Aaron Porter, a
student who is a member of the Board of Trustees should be made
an ex offica voting member on College Council.
The student trustee is selected by the Board and usually serves
until he or she graduates. Stockier added that it will provide
students with information on activities of the trustees.
Stockier also brought up his recent meeting with Exec. Committee of Representative Assembly involving plans to include
campus-wide committees on athletics, sports, and recreation
(Continued on Pago 2)

Bad ami Advises
Mass, Comm. Club

By STEPH RICHARDSON
The Mass Communication
Ciiib, under the advisement of
Dr. Mary Kenny Badami, held
their first meeting on Thursday,
September 23. The group had a
presentation by Mrs. Margie
Fusco, An instructor in the
Mass Comm. Dept. discussed
their current fund-raiser, and
their upcoming events for the
semester.
Fusco spoke on the subjects of
portfolios, resume writing, and
cover letters.
The fund-raiser, being held in
conjunction
with
WVIA
( Channel 44), is located at the
Bloomsburg Fair. Various
members,, dressed as a "Big
Bird", are selling Sesame
Street albums and posters. The
stand, which is located on the
midway near the grandstand,
"has 45 to 50 people working 15
different shifts," says Badami.
"We have tapes playing Sesame
Street songs and the 'Bird'
appears once or twice an hour.
The 'bird' shakes hands and
dances with children and
sometimes he'll come out and
dance with the older people it's very funny and very sweet."
The proceeds from the stand
will be shared with Channel 44.
The next meeting of the club
will have faculty members
present to discuss such things
as advising and internships.
Ms. Joan Barnhardt, a personnel director from Poloran
Industries in Bloomsburg, will
be the guest speaker at the
November meeting, and the
topic of the meeting will be
interviewing. In December, the
club will host Mrs. Kay Campiese. who works in the Coun-

seling Center, and she will be
speaking on assertiveness
training.
The club is now meeting once
a month and will alternate
afternoon
and
evening
meetings. This is for the benefit
of those members who cannot
be present at evening meetings.
Membership is not limited to
Mass Communication students,
although a majority of the
members are in the major. "We
are not limiting our membership to Mass Communications people. There may
be students in Sociology or
Business that want to join too.
We're open to anyone who is
interested. We're looking for
new members, new ideas, and
new projects ," said Badami.
Anyone who still wishes to
become a member and missed
the meeting, should contact an
officer of the club or Dr.
Badami.

Dr. Mary Kenny Badami

Editorial

Letters to the Editor

Nelligan Defended

Anxiety?

Students seem to face a common dilemia around the
start of the semester , at test times, mid terms ,
finals and various other times in between this
dilemia is anxiety.
The question can be asked, who is the most fearful? Often it is the seemingly carefree person who is
most plagued by fears. These people adopt flamboyant
manners to conceal their anxiety from himself/herself
and from others. Psychologists across the country agree
that a person who is on good terms with himself/herself and who feels they are doing their best is far
less subject to anxieties than one filled with self
doubts and inner conflicts.
What are students afraid of? Rutgers psychologists
made a study of the most common fears of both
sexes. Men had three chief fears. 1) Fear of failure.
2) Fear of being rejected by others . 3) Fear of being
rejected by a girl. Women also had the same fears ,
but they were less fearful of being rejected by a man,
much more fearful of rejection by others , and less
afraid of being a failure. They also had many
more intense fears than the men did, including fears
of appearing foolish or ridiculous and fear of men.
The findings do not mean that women are more
fearful than men. Investigators concluded that women
either are more upset by various situations or that
women are more honest in reporting their feelings.
Perhaps they are most honest because it is more socially
acceptable for women to have such fears.
People who have plenty of money and high social
status have just as many fears and anxieties as those
who have to strugg le to get by.
To overcome anxiety , students . should live in the present, and do the best they can now. Do not speculate about tomorrow; wait until it becomes today,
then it belongs to you and you can do something
about it. Remember that hurry increases worry. To
restore a feeling of poise, try to arrange your schedule
so you don't have to rush. Do all you can to plan
your day so you will not have to worry about hurrying.
Do not think of problems as justifications for anxiety.
Think of them as opportunities for action.

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 8

Bloomsburg Slat* College , PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389 3101

Debbie Berkley

Executive Editor

Potty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy
Dot litis , Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon,
Angela Grasso
Corty Pennypacker, Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell , Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Barg
Inga Eissman , Roxana Montero
Meg Roney. Fran Heckel,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna , Cindi MocHa+ton
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
.*
Mr. Richard Savage

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

The Voice !» governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility lor
all material resting 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 ploced on all letters to the editor with an allowance for

exceptions. All letters must be signed and hove an address and phone number
for verification. Nomes will be withheld upon reqvest.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices ore not necessaril y
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.

""

¦

'

'

""*

¦

-»

:
—
—
—
—

^s
e
^
e
—

— I —

Dear Editor :
In a recent edition of the
Campus Voice, Mr! David
Greenwald wrote a letter attacking Congressman Jim
Nelligan 's stance on student
financial aid.
What Mr. Greenwald forgot to
mention is the fact that Jim
Nelligan voted to award approximately 60 percent more
for federal fina ncial aid than
the Reagan budget request.
Thus, while less students are
now eligible for financial aid,
those who REALLY need it
actually receive more!!
Dr. James McCormick, the
distinguished President of
Bloomsburg State College sent
Nelligan a letter stating: "on
behalf of the Bloomsburg State
College community, I want to
express our appreciation for
your support of the Simon and
Coute amendments which
would help to maintain the
federal student aid program."
The Simon and Coute
Amendment called for $837
million in additional funding for
programs such as handicapped
and vocational education, Pell
grants, and library services in
fiscal year 1983.
Mr. Joseph J. Scherer,
associate executive director of
the American Association of
School Administrators, also

praised Jim Nelliga n for his
staunch support of educationa l
funding. He wrote: "I wish to
extend the sincere thanks of the
... Association ... We thank you
for going on record in favor of
adequate education funding. "
Furthermore , how can a
member of the faculty (Mr.
Greenwald) have the nerve to
complain when his professional
(teachers') union constantly
argues for pay increases, which
in turn increase our cost of
education ?
The tuition INCREASES hurt
students more than financial
aid cuts. I know. I receive the
full financial aid package, in
addition to working two jobs !
Many students recently
registered to vote in the upcoming election. The results,
not yet final, show that an
overwhelming majority of
registered
students
are
Republicans!.
Vote to "STAY THE
COURSE" toward economic
recovery
and
continued
educational funding, Re-elect
Jim Nelligan to Congress on
November 2!!
Don Noel
Republican Committeeman
Bloomsburg District 3 2
p.s. Students: Let Congressman
Nelligan know what's on your
mind ! His address is 1711
Longworth House Office
Building, Washington, DC 20515.

Student Fee

Dear Editor ,
I am writing this letter in the
hopes tha t it may save certain
BSC students a few dollars. I'm
referring to those students
who've had an off-campus internship this summer. Not only
was the business office late in
billing us for our internship
credits, (bills weren't sent out
until about a week ago, creating
an annoying delay for most of us
during registration) but they
also had the nerve to try and
slap us with an 8 dollar student
and health fee. Why should we
have to pay a health fee when
we weren't even NEAR the
campus all summer?
When I brought this matter up
to the. business office, they
informed me that I-didn't have
to pay this fee. Would they have
told me this if I hadn't brought it
up first? How many students
have already paid this needless
fee? I urge those students to
demand their money back, and
those who haven't paid their bill
yet to refuse this fee. Eight
dollars may not seem like
enough to raise a fuss about, but
multiply it by the number of offcampus summer interns and
you come up with a substantial
sum of money that I feel was
taken from us in a very
unethical , even illegal, manner.
A P.O.'d Summer Intern

How You View the World
(continued from page one)
If you found yourself agreeing
with statements 2, 4, and 6, you
are world-minded in your
loutlook, and tend to think of
humanity in terms of mankind
rather than just in terms of
persons whose lives touch
yours.
Tests given to a large group of
college students showed that a
person's attitude toward the
world goes hand-in-hand with
specific personality characteristics, and that the two kinds
of persons not only had different
world outlooks, but different
The first were found to have
personalities , different
emotional responses, and a
different way of looking at
almost everything,
these characteristics in common: they were conscientious,
persevering, painstaking and
self-controlled. They were inclined to be more prudent than
adventurous, and preferred to
plan things ahead rather than
act hastily. They were less
flexible in dealing with others
than were the second group, and
they were more respectful of
tradition and precedents.
They believed in the virtues of
hard work, and were guided by
a desire for achievement and
recognition.
They were concerned with the
welfare of others and often
identified with philanthropic
projects, but they were also
inclined to place emphasis on
what they as individuals could
achieve.
People of the second group

were outgoing, friendly,
idealistic , and enthusiastic.
They enjoyed having lots of
people around and liked to meet
new people. But their personal
relationships were not always
harmonious.
They were adaptable to
changing situations and
welcomed ideas. But they found
it easier to think up ideas than
to put them into practical application, and often found it
difficult to stick to a task after
their first interest had worn off.
They liked excitement and
adventure, and sometimes
acted impulsively, not thinking
about consequences.
They had a sympathetic attitude toward most people, and
a concern for the welfare of
those less fortunate than
themselves. They placed a
comparatively low value on the
material things in life, and were

Budget
(Continued from Pag* 1)

not much concerned with
personal prestige.
Which type is it best to be?
Which is happier? Neither one
nor the other, necessarily. As
for which makes the greatest
contribution to mankind' s
welfare this is a question which
has two sides. But since each
has qualities that complement
the other, it looks as though the
world needs both of them. For in
our world, idealistic dreamers
are as important as doers.
Before a dream can be made
a realty, someone must dream
it. And before the dream can
become a reality, someone
must do it.
If your a nswers did not fall
entirely into one category or the
other, you share the attributes
of both types. This may show a
more rounded personality, but
it could suggest some conflicts
of interests.

(CWCASR). He felt student representation was not in proportion to
faculty and administration. Stockier said, "CGA is a strong group
and they will not back down from anybody."
He urged all students on Rep. Assembly to unite and meet to
discuss issues. He strongly recommended they elect a leader for
the studentdelegation to get a block vote in issues.
Also, it was announced that there will be a buying power card
available next week for students to receive discounts from local
merchants.Some of the merchants include: Burger King, Good as
Gold, Jolly Jean Giant, as well as other merchants in the Bloomsburg area.
Robert Norton, Dean of Student Life, announced he needed
students interestedin serving on Health Services Committee. They
will assist in matters regarding health care.

'''%
KVB
_
^
^'
'
mm
m
Clipboar d

WflUfr

of Events

I*"*

t<&HB VUi0H PRgfirLMiBftMLtt— .g^
^fHI-

J COFFEEHOUSE

Oct. 3 & 4

Bob Warren Band
Sun. & Mon. at 8 p.m. in the coffeehouse
MOVIE

Tues., Oct. 5
"Farenheit 451 "
2:30 KUB
9:30 Carver Hall
RECITAL

S.P.Y.S. will be the opening act at the .38 Special Concert.

National News

Reagan Plans Trip

penalties and an additional
$500,000 in clean-up costs. The
reason for this is a result of the

President Reagan is planning
to meet with President-elect
Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado of
Mexico on October 8. They will
meet in San Diego for an informal private discussion.
Reagan is combining this
political trip with his vacation
as well.
On this day, the government
will release the latest unemployment figures. It is possible
that the unemployment rate will
rise and may even hit the 10
percent mark.

I wish to place a " classified
ad
under the heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other
for
.
I ___________^_________ f enclose $
j

'

Mobile Corporation is going to
pay Alabama $2 million in

J
!

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

Mobile To Pay

.

I
tf,
J S\ / ' J .
(
I
\iSri<3SSIl K^d
I ^ "^ ^^"
j
"
I
I
j "
'
j

L

oowuujv ^AMaonwin ^wuor iooowBuwh'^ufrtcMAMHVAXAx ^^

words, (at lOt a word.)

presents

I

I
I
I

B

I
I
I

Mr. William Begin

|

Kt
^*

Noon Recital

I

!

I
j
|
j
I
!
|
|
I
j
J

\
I
I
.J

».-JM^xio-jwwAA ^^B«aoeooooC'Ora» K&Mi«ccog«psAMCgMteaaaoaoocQw '^A^^we2MB

The BSC Biology Club

1

*"*

oil company illegally disposing
drilling waste into the Mobile
Bay.

Thurs., Oct. 7

¦AREA'S LARGEST "Self-Service"
BEER^BEVERAGESTORE
^

13EDI
Comp etitive Every Day

LOW PRICES

jftjfeKEG RESERVATIONS & DELIVERIES
\r
PHONE 784-3227

in an informative talk on

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

PKnlUn
tfettklfe*
Thuitiy oO% Hr. 6atf 4ep . l

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

LfsWBMMIIIHreMaeHMIks ^

I

I

Work-Study Funded By Various Agencies
By GAYLE WEAVER
What is the Work-Study
Program? How does this
program function at BSC?
Colleges and universities annually receive federal funds to
help create part-time employment opportunities for
students who need the earnings
from such employment to help
finance their education. A
college or university participating in the Work-Study
Program is responsible for the
operation and development of
the program , which includes
selection , placement, supervision , and payment of
students. It also prepares and

REN T

maintains records and reports.
The college is allowed to
employ students in appropriate
positions on-campus or in nonprofit governmental or community service organizations
off-campus with the Federal
Work-Study Program paying
students from a fund which is 80
percent federal money and 20
percent which is funded by the
state money or by off-campus
agencies.
In addition to federal work
programs , opportunities for
students are provided by the
State Student Payroll , which
includes all the state-owned
colleges and universities. The

\L

Financial Aid Office is
responsible for the administration of this program
along with the respective
supervisors and the appropriate
management personnel.
The money that is appropriated for the college to use
in the State Student Payroll is
regulated by the State
Legislature. Students on the
State Student Payroll are paid
entirely with state funds.
Who, then, is eligible for the
program? All students, both
undergraduate and graduate
who are enrolled on a full-time
basis and who are academically
in good standing at BSC are

^

IU

J^v^P-^^iQ

I

jl Tlvu«ririei*s
9 tA fXfcrtmen^s
JL
^V-^
*4' i%V

f o r More

GterovlAtfcnue

I

- -

¦ ¦

—e^e—e—

ee^-e.

»^—

m^. —

.^.

— _

In

form adon

Call 784-0816

¦

.

eligible for the Student
Program.
Employment
Depending on the student's
degree of financial need, he can
be eligible for either the
Federal Work-Study Payroll or
the State Student Payroll.
At Bloomsburg State College,
students can work in jobs tha t

Liverpool-Bloomsburg
Exchange Students

By JEFFREY BACHMAN
Looking for something dif
erent? A change in scenery,
perhaps? Well, Dr. William
Cariough may have just what
you are looking for. In addition
to chairing B.S.C.'s Philosophy
Department, Dr. Cariough also
runs the colleges student exchange program with Liverpool
City College of Higher
Education.
In existence for eight years,
the exchange allows B.S.C.
students to live" and study in
Liverpool , while offering
English students a chance to
live and study at B.S.C. The
program has openings for 13
students each semester.
The cost is minimal because
each student pays his normal
fees , as does the English
student and they simply exchange places. Students use
college housing and meal plans.
The only additional cost is plane
fare to England.
Although primarily for
education majors, Bachelor of
Arts majors are also accepted.
There are no specific academic
requirements. The education
majors student teach for five
weeks at local schools at all
levels, and then return to
complete
their
students
teaching requirements at home.
BA majors take classes related
to their majors at the college for
ten weeks.
John Malloy, an art major at
B.S.C, studied in England on
the exchange program in Spring

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

/

^

Not all colleges and universities in the United States have Air Force ROTC programs. And we recognize that many people
want to enter the two or four-year program and are looking for a school where they can take it. Call or visit one of the
AFROTC detachments listed above and ask about the "Crosstown" program.
Here are some more facts that may be of interest:
• Courses are open to college men and women.
• You have an opportunity to serve your country as an
• Full scholarships are available that pay tuition, books,
Air Force officer.
and lab and incidental fees, plus $100 a month during
• You don't have to be enrolled in these schools to atthe school year.
tend the AFROTC program there.
• You work toward an Air Force commission upon graduation.
Check it out right away. You'll find a brand new kind
of opportunity. For more information , call or write: ¦» «¦ A "f^KfJ TTefW

/ - mm

^

mrnmzs?

ROTC

Gatewoy to a great way of life.

^_
^

range from a food service
assistant to a van operator for
athletic events. There are over
forty job descriptions to pick
from on-campus. If you are
eligible for the Work-Study
Programs, enter the BSC
working force now so you can
help finance your valuable
education.

(717) 829-0194
Collect

Jj

y ^
»^»^^e^e^e^e^^e^e^e^e^e^e»^^e^e^e^e^e^»^e^e^^e^^^^—— e^^

of 81. Malloy found it a.
rewarding experience. "The
different surroundings and
culture was fascinating.
Studying art in a foreign
country was a great experience."
People „ interested in being
exchange students are accepted
on the basis of a written application and a personal interview with Dr. Cariough. If
okayed by him, the application
is forwarded to their department for final disposition.
Interested students are asked to
contact Dr. Cariough during his
office hours at Bakeless 218.
Currently there are no openings
for the coming semester, but
positions are open for Fall 1983.
Dr. Cariough believes that the
program offers students a new
ex p e r i e n c e .
learning
"European education is different than the type offered
here. I think any student
benefits from that and the
opportunity to live in a foreign
country," said Cariough.

I

38 Special
To Play

By PATTY HAGMANN
The .38 Special and special
guests the S.P.Y.S will be
performing
at
Nelson
Fieldhouse on Wednesday,
October 13. Tickets are
available at the Information
desk in KUB.
38 Special may be recognized
by their hits "So Caught Up In
You" and "Hold On Loosely"
this past summer. The group
includes the brother of Lynard
Skynard' s Ron van Zandt ,
Donny , a guitarist.
With a student ID and a
current student activities
sticker, a student can buy two
tickets for $7.00 each. Without
the sticker or proper ID, tickets
are $8.50 and sold on a first
come, first serve basis.

~
C;
tmmBmBF^-¦ ¦.. '
. xxm -.,- i£
"
„
'""
,.
... .
FAIR WEEK is in full swing with the familiar rides , food, games and people watching as well as exhibits.

Ph«»<« S<: ¦hv
» Linda Hatch
pno'o

SHUTTLE VANS will transport
students to the fair every half
hour from Elwell Hall until
tomorrow night. If you haven't
been able to make it to the
fair yet, this is your last
chance l

Campus
Voice
OFFICE HOURS:
Monday
thru

Friday

10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

THE SKYWHEEL is tested before accomodating riders.
The rides are one of the most popular attractions this
year at the fair.

II

I

I^ifl-OWEBS

"J

lj WPW6=fc^ cU
^W^
i'
^^
Z^
Bakery *
*•••••••••••••••

¦«:• ••••••••• *

t^^^mm ^nM ^^
.
PIE, CAKE OR CHEESECAKE MADE
TO ORDER AT

The CollegeStore

-_- , — _
..

F
! HAIRPORT 1Si
\

j

Bloomsburg, Danville Highway

Fri
99

Mo n

! Saturdays
9-3
j

i

j
[
|
|
I

on

784-7220

J

J

Discount with
i
. j
.
•
buying power card J

•shampoo e cut •blow dry
•frostings # color»
•manicures*

"You 've tried the rest - now try the best! "
NEXXUS PRODUCTS AVAILABLE

|_ . COUPON-$5.00 off all perm, waves. - coupon

^^^BUtfj^jUUjiljQi^Qj^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^ n^^^^^^^^^^^^ E

j
j

J
i

J
j
J

M M M M ^^^TT

¦
¦
M M^^r^^^^^^ T^^^e^^^^^ r^^^^^^ T^^^e^^^^^^ »^e^r^^g^^»^e^^»^r^^e^e^^e^r^e^^e^e^^e^e^P

Players Rehearse
Philadelphia Story
By STEPHANIE RICHARDSON
Grace Kelly, in her last
performance as a lead actress ,
played the part of Tracy Lord in
the musical "High Society".
This semester, on October 8, the
Bloomsburg Players will be
performing the stage version of
the play entitled "The
Philadelphia Story. "
The story takes place in Main
Line Philadelphia , and centers
around a very wealthy Tracy
Lord (played by Brenda
Beverly ) , and a photographer
by the name of Mike Conner
(Tony Pastore). Tracy is to be
married the following day to a
man by the name of George
Kittredge (Scott Baugher) .
When the reporter and his
(Karen
photographer
Haldeman) show up to cover the
wedding, trouble begins.
The play is being directed by

Mr. Robert Richey and the
technical aspects are being
supervised by Mr. Hitoshi Sato.
According to Glenn. Miller, a
lighting designer, "Students do
most everything. With the
technical problems , Mr.
Sato, instructs us on what to do
and we just go out and do it." He
adds. "We come in here (Haas)
in the mornings sometimes and
work, and then again in the
afternoon. Some of us show up
again from 7:00 to 10:00 at
night. We're putting in a lot of
hours."
The actors are putting in quite
a few hours too. They practice
about 15 hours a week and
according to Paul Marth, "We'll
end up putting in 60 or 70 hours
until show time."
BSC students are encouraged
to come out and see the play and
make all those hours worthwhile.

pSSP^Sg^T-' - r^" * ' '— I

~ 5— ¦ -»«»,:-r, - -

~~

..W M********^^

From L. to R. Tony Pastore , Karen Halderman, and Brenda Beverly.

FOOD CRISIS
IN

~~~ . "tXXXt ADULT "SHOWS

lifViMCf .tfai MfMltr f-*fey «f*¦Mb S*M

•ox OHUm Oo»n At 7*9 P.M.

?Ttiis week*

TWO XXX SHOWS!
"DOWNSTAIRS, UPSTAIRS"
"VELVET HIGH"
Mo onetmerUrtlwlllej

*••••••••

.38

SPECIAL
Ticket on sale
$7.00 with ID
$8.00 general

'
!
_
'
i^
iiTCft
J
%&
8*5
___S^P^:____lH[
¦
I
r*
"^^"'-l

{

FOOD DELIVERY

MY HELP

|GUARANTEEDTO - S THE NEEDIEST — . ;

I

!

PEOPLE. -

r,BK»s.
*4 / >i.

I Space.ona.edbymispu^at.on:

«« ,.-

™UDONATION
T
AX-DEDUCTm
I

$|

_

^ T0DAY!
s"*e

CARE - BV^^S- ' Make checks payable to CARE

FOOoJo R POLAND

Ph "adelPhia PA
'

19105

KUB InfoDesk

j

I
|

;
\
.
\

DANCE TO THE DJ
Every Fri. & Sat.
Nights from 9 to 2
at

I

•
J
»

NO COVER
4 Ml. S, of Bloonuburg
on Old Danville Hwy.

•

ID REQUIRED

I

I

j

: HIDE-A-WAY
TAVERN
•

\
J
J
J

!
<
J
J

'

CV Classifieds
CLASSIFIEDS will not be . accepted or run if the content is ques
tionable. (Refunds will bo mad* upon requests)

Lost
LOST: EMEiRALD RING and GOLD CHARM. Sentimental value.
found, please return to Karen Box 4199 KUB. No questions asked!
LOST: A gold charm in the vicinity of Cpuntry Club Rd. Call 784-5438

If

Personals

. . .

. , .,

./ ,

RECRUITERS take up the slack for financial aid last week in the Union.

Heidi VanScoy

In Fourth Year...

Misfits Improve Steadil y

By J. MICHENER
The high stakes world of
Men's Intramurals places great
pressure on its participants.
How these pressures are dealt
with often separates the victors
from the vanquished.
"Controlled apathy is the
Key," says Misfit co-captain
'Weasel' Innerst. "We always
play to win, but regardless of
the games outcome, the result is
always the same. We go home."
The
Misfit
Athletic
Association's experience in
coping with these pressures is
directly proportional to its rise
to the f oref ront of intramurals.
This is the Misfits fourth
season at BSC, and they are one
of the oldest independent teams
on campus. With the collapse of
the Scorpions and
the
Marauders, there are no older
independent teams on campus.
FCA and Bung 's Bar & Grille
are also in their fourth season.
The Misfits were formed by
three freshmen in the fall of
1979. Jim Knaub, Jim Innerst,
and Jack Bell formed a softball
team, but they didn't have a
name. After minutes of
deliberation, the Misfits were
born.

The Misfits have improved
steadily each year since their
inception. Their freshman year
they wallowed in anonymity.
The Misfits managed to crack
the top ten in their sophomore
year. Last year they fumbled
and stumbled to a fourth place
finish. "It seems the less we try
the better we do," the Weasel
noted. This year, if they
maintain a peak level of.apathy
they could come dangerously
close to winning it all. But there
is more to the Misfits' than

athletic competition.
It was volleyball that brought
the Misfits into the intramural
limelight.
The impending graduation of
the Misfits shows that
academics can go hand in hand
with insanity. The Misfits are
not total derelicts; they are just
trying to live up (or down) to
their name. The Misfits are just
a bunch of guys that enjoy a
little good clean fun. August
Kellmer is a Misfit also, for that
we are truly sorry. Yes, in the
high stakes world of Men's
intramurals, the pressure affects the participants in many
ways.
An
impressive moment
in Misfit history occurred last
spring when the Misfit water
polo team scored its first goal
after two scoreless seasons.
Misfi t Captain Jim Knaub
slipped a shot pass the Scorpion
goalie to end two years of
frustration. "When I saw the
ball in the net, I realized that
perseverance just might not be
futile," Knaub said. "Eternal
suffering might be defeatable,
and I' m a better person because
of it." Profound thoughts like

tnese prove that the Misfits are
something more than the
common Hedonistic gardenvariety sports junkie.
The sport closest to the heart
of a Misfit is volleyball. The
joys and sorrows of the Misfit
world revolve around this sport.
In November of 1980, the
Misfits and the Scorpions faced
each other in the volleyball
championship. After four hours
and fifteen minutes, the
Scorpions won the title 3 matches to 2, 7 games to 6.
. Last year, a battle hardened
group of Misfit veterans finally
won their volleyball title. The
Misfits over powered the opposition enroute to a perfect 16-0
season. "We blew it once
before, and we weren't about to
take the choke again," explained Misfit George Dombroski. "We had to win at least
one title before I graduate."
The Misfits are mostly juniors
and seniors, so unless some new
Misfits
are
recruited ,
graduation will mean the end of
the Misfits.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY Allison and Wombie, love mare and Polly
DAWN, Get your mind off the BIRD, I'm the next I Jose
NAT, How come your not going home this weekend? Is Frank coming
up or what? Have fun swine I Sandy...P.S. Try the Magee!
JUDY, Up on a chair with a fly swatter much? J.K.
J.R.L., Love those impressive muscles and attractive shorts)
BRETT, You awesome creature you I
D.V. & L.L., Jealous? Maybe someday GD and TB will be good
enough so you have to do your laundry I
DAN, This is nothing personal...get it?!
TO MY CALIFORNIAN F.P., Veg alsker deg! Your Texan F.P.
ANDREA, Happy 21 st . Country Club will never be the same!
HEY SPUDETTE, The Mount was great - road trips are here to stay!
Happy 19th Kiddo ! Love Losers of the M.E.W.A.
M.S., Dance on many tables?
HEY K.B., Are you going to play more football this weekend?
TEAM, Akron will be ours , right John?
DR. VON KARUGIADONESHKAH'S new concept of the self is: We
are like four pigs wallowing in our own sweat, hey, hey, never never hey.
SCHNANCER & SCHLAURZIE, Even though I Don't see you guys as
often, always remember who loves yo Babe? M.J.
HEY ROOMIE, How's Micky? We are going to burn him in oil! Luv,
Ron.
HEY BRUCE, BIG BIRD loves you I
METHIE, You're Lori's roommate...remember that ! M.J.
EILEEN, You're a real s
! I Have o great time at the wedding !
NUGS, What's that in your hand?
MARY & her BRO, S.W.A.T. maneuvers this weekend? Don't forget
to feed the Frog.
MICHAEL A. had the following conversation with G. Gordon a while back
when they were both in Allenwood:
M.A.: "You know what the difference is when you and I die?"
G.G.: "no"
M.A.: "Nothing, we're all just worm meal"
TO MY PARTNER IN CRIME, M.D.: We are quite a team, even if I do say so!
SIO TALL GUY, We've been watching and we like what we see !
3A, We're home so hop of f I 54
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY Audrey ! Love your Roomies
TERRY, Thanks for a very nice Monday evening...very nice.
CAPTAIN MATTEO & CO-PILOT TOM, Today Wilkes, tomorrow the
Bangor, then its the wild blue yonder !
IF YOU CAN'T win at arm wrestling, r-ball, or b-ball , what do you
do? You call for a bubble blowing contest...five packs minimum..
yes it can be done!
DOT, We have to go out and talk about the opposite sex!
RAT PATROL beware, the swat team wants revenge
"CUTE AS A BUTTON" Happy Birthday, love Dave
THE MAGNETS are back and they got the Jack
APT. J) , how many people are stay ing at your apartment this

weekend?

TOM B., The new Fred Astaire and possible North St. Award
DURANTE: You're off the hook, for now.
RAZUME: Did you really know what you were doing?
JIM LYMAN: Food stamps in action that 's all they got
SECRET Admirers, make yourself know
SESAME 73: What 's goin' on?
WARHURST12, Did it really take that long?
DUCK, do you really like that sound? Its one of my favorites.
GOONYBIRDS: When is your next party? I loved the added attraction
to MAC. Cordially, The Captain. P.S. Chicks did me.
ROMEO - it takes a BrayVE RAYpist to discover barefoot blondes

I—-B INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY t"——aj
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Five interns will be selected to participate in a
Legislative intern program in Harrlsburg, during
the Spring semester. Students from ALL MAJORS
will be eligible to apply. Interns will be provided a $380.00 semi-monthly stipend. The application deadline is Oct. 15, 1982. For more fnformation and application forms, contact Dr. Brian
Johnson; Campus Coordinator of Internships,
389-3600, Rm. 230 Hartiine Science Center.

in the Alley House...BOOBS
DR. SMITH - The salacious canines are in a secure state of incarcerat ion and will not be released until my demands are satisfied. The liberation of the cur sah rests on your concurrence. The Cantankerous Cordless
"SEX and politics are alot alike. You don't have to be good at
them to enjoy them." — Barry Goldwater. JOIN The Bloomsburg
State College Republicians! For more info, Call Don at 784-4260.
TO THF 70M.BIE vou're so cute when you're tired.
PAT TALK TO ME, TALK TO ME AN ADMIRER
¦
PLEASE TREAD LIGHTLY
P.L., I'm still available on the 8th! C.R.
THE JOE, Buckhornonce a day keeps the neighbors away ! Crazy
/
"5" .
WORRIED ABOUT .FINANCIAL AID cuts? Do something & help send
Frank Harrison to Congress.Person's interested in helping in his campaign call 784-438! or 784-4211.
WANTED: the murderers of John and Joe.
HEY TARZAN: How's it hanging?

Coyne wins title.,.

Netmen place fourth in Navy tourney

The Bloomsburg men's tennis a Husky had trounced him.
Brett Briscoe was also a first
team continues to amaze the Previously Dave Superdock ,
round casualty but didn't go
East Coast tennis world. Two enroute to the BSC tourney
down without a fight. He gave
weeks ago at their own highly
Army's Ted Wlodychek all he
final, had forced Taff into
competitive tourney, they
could handle before sucdefaulting.
snagged a fine second place,
cumbing 6-4, 6-3.
Unfortunately for Superdock,
their highest ever, and placed
this was his weekend to be
BSC gathered some points in
two players in the A finals. They
hindered by health reasons.
the
doubles action. Superdock
finished ahead of such Divisions
Earlier in the week he had
proved that even when sick he is
as Navy, Penn State , West
contracted a virus which had
still a pretty fair player as he
Virginia and Cornell.
sapped most of his strength. But
and Coyne travelled all the way
This past weekend the
rather than defaulting, thus
to the finals. The PSU comHuskies again took on the big
forfeiting
team
points,
bination of Factor-Christian
boys as they invaded the Naval
Superdock decided to play. He
tripped then up 6-4, 6-3.
Academy. And for the second
was defeated in his opening
The other BSC teams showed
tournament' in a row, BSC
match against Maryland's Mike
promise
but just couldn't seem
chopped their opponents down
Keating 6-3, 7-6. According to
to
put
together
enough points
to size.
Reese, it was a match his senior
for a win. Bird-Briscoe and
Lead by a truly spectacular
co-captain would have normally
Lario-Antipas each suffered
performance by Marty Coyne
won handily. In fact, it was
first round defeats.
and a gutsy showing by Dave
quite possible Superdock could
There was no time for the
Superdock, the netmen placed
have reached the finals if
netman to savor their fine
fourth. The final standings
healthy. His opponents would
showing as they took on
showed Maryland on top with 19
have been players he had
Lycoming
in a late afternoon
points, followed by host Navy
beaten previously.
match on Monday.
17Vfe, Old Dominion 14%, BSC
Although the rest of the
Lycoming showed up fifteen
8Vfe, William and Mary 8, Penn Huskies didn't fare as well as
minutes and should have
State 7Vz, Swarthmore 5, and
Coyne, they did perform quite
considered not showing at all.
Army 2%.
admirably.
Not only did the Huskies ring up
If the competition was surNumber three Scott Grebe
their second straight duel
prised by the Huskies team
won the only other singles
match shoutout but also allowed
showing, they were literally
match when he topped Dave the opponent just nine
games
stunned by Coyne 's single
Jones of Navy in a three setter singles for the second time. in
display.
6-3, 3-6, 7-5. However the long
Number six Briscoe must
match took its toll as the BSC have had an urgent apThe BSC senior, who for the
freshman as he dropped a tight pointment to get to as he
first time in two years is not the
6-4, 6-4 match to Bill Cunnii, completed his match in a mere
Huskies number one player,
retained his undefeated record
Maryland.
40 minutes. Briscoe, who apby beating some of the best
The other BSC entrant in B pears to be hitting the ball
players in the East.
singles was Rob Lario. For the harder than last year, made
third time a Maryland player quick work of Chris Reinhardt
Coyne opened up against Tom
Cuppernal and soundly defeated
knocked a Husky out of the 6-0, 6-1.
tourney. This time by a 6-3, 6-3
the Old Dominion player 6-4, 6-3.
Marty Coyne, playing at
That win earned Coyne the
score.
number two stayed in his
unenviable task of playing twoThe C singles flight again saw groove and followed Briscoe
time defending champ Rocky
Husky players hang tough only with 6-0, 6-0 drubbing off Steve
Calvo. The Maryland star
to be beaten.. Jere Bird opened Russell.
seemed well on his way to a
strong when he seized a 6-2 lead
Soph Lario had an evening
third title when he slugged his
only to fall in the final too sets class to attend so he allowed
by identical 6-3 scores.
way to a 6-1 first set win.
big-serving Kevin Green to win
However, Coyne, who was
playing perfect textbook tennis,
stormed back to take the second
6-4. The third set went all the
way to a tiebreaker before
Calvo's hopes for a title were
dashed 7-6.
In the semifinals, Coyne met
up against PSU's Jeff Factor
for the second time this year.
The Husky netman had
previously whipped Factor in
the BSC Invitational. The result
this time was no different as
Coyne won 6-3, 6-4.
Navy's Bayley Taff provided
Coyne with a formidable opponent in the finals but by that
time Coyne was in an unstoppable groove. He soundly
whipped Taff 6-2, 6-3 for the title
to conclude what Coach Burt
Reese called "the best weekend
ever for a Bloomsburg player."
Julie Christie. Oskar Werner
]
Taff must be developing a
complex about Bloomsburg. It
I
was the second tourney in which

just two games before putting
him away 6-0, 6-2.
Although he was still fighting
the virus, co-captain Superdock
left his opponent talking to
himself. Lycoming's Jeff
Collson was amazed by
Superdock's court coverage and
frustrated enough to quit before
he was put out his misery by two
overhead smashed 6-1, 6-0.
Freshman Jere Bird used his
great quickness and superb
second serve to baffle Bruce
Mooney, 6-2, 6-1. Scott Grebe
was the last man "off the court
but the results were no less
impressive. The BSC frosh just
plain wore down Chris Grassi 6-,
1. 6-1.

Husky Booters
bounce back

The BSC Soccer team got Goalkeeper Eric Pettis made
their season back on track
eight saves and notched the
Saturday by defeating the second shutout of the year for
MillersvUle State Marauders by
BSC.
a 1-0 score. The contest was the
Senior halfback Mike Keller
Huskies first conference match
played well both offensively and
of the young season and put the , defensively and shut down Bob
squad on top of PSC's Eastern
Carpenter , Millersville's
Division.
primary threat.
Prosper Osei-Wusu scored his
The Huskies are now 3-3
first goal of the season at the 32
overall and 1-0 in the conference
minute mark of the opening
play. "The win was a big one for
half, which proved to be the
us, it should provide some
game winner for the booters.
momentum for the team at a
The Huskies played a very
point in the season where we
controlled game from the
really need it" said co-captain
beginning of match and kept the
Roger Stetler.
Marauders at bay much of the
The Huskies will host UMBC
contest. The defensive play of
(University
of Maryland ,
co-captains Roger Stetler and
Baltimore County) Wednesday
Gary Gallagher limited the
offensive attack of Miilersville and Kings College Saturday at
11.
most of the afternoon.
??¦*>¦??¦??<» ¦???¦????? <»•¦•>?¦>>??? ¦«>?????» ??f

Ultimate Vermont ?
Experience
{

This week's KUPB Movie

IKj ¦HHH i

I

fahrenheil451

9:30 p.m. Carver

I

I

With the match already won,
Reese rested Superdock, Coyne
and Lario in the doubles and
unleashed the rest of his troops.
Bird teamed up with Peruvian
import Mike Penney had only
minor trouble in downing their
opposition 6-0, 6-2. At number
two, Grebe and Chris Antipas
seemed to suffer from an early
lack of communication but
recovered in time to win 6-2, 6-1.
The match was ended in fine
fashion when Frank Englund
and Walt Brenner shutout
Lycoming 6-0, 6-0.
The Huskies face' stiff competition in upcoming matches
with Lehigh and Princeton.

WINTER SKI BREAK '82

f

2 days to Stowe Mf .
3 days io Sugarbush Mt.
$199 per person (Quad, rate)

?

Accomodations at SHERATON BURLINGTON INN

?

+ Also includes: Transportation
?
5 days lift ticket
5
Breakfasts
\
?
Use of Hotel facilities
? (Indoor pool, Jacuzzi, whirlpool and exercise room)

?

Nighttime Activities Provided

+

$50 DEPOSIT DUE OCT. 281

?
\

?

?
?

?

Pay at KEHR Recreation ft Loisuro Ser.
(across from Info. Dosk oxt. 389-3305)

Travel night for Vermont

Oc#. 7~- 7 p.nl. - 10 p.m. Multl Purp. A
ALL INTERESTED PEOPLE WELCOME

!?? ????????????????

?????????????<

+
?
\
?
1
+
?

+
{

?
'f

?

\
?
*