lin Th/s Issue:
I
I
Wrestling Preview I
I
on Pages 6-8
I

Funds Allocated Fo rensics Place Firs t

By MEG RONEY
The economics club, under
the direction of Dr. Peter
Bohling, returned last Thursday
to Finance Committee's
meeting in order to petition for
funds necessary to send 26 of its
members to the World Bank and
International Monetary Fund in
Washington, D.C.
Submitting
a
revised
estimate, the club requested
$383.84 from the CGA reserve,
in order to cover one-third of the
total cost of lodging, transportation, and food for the trip.
The Committee, deciding not
to include money for food in its
allocation to the group,
motioned to fund a total of
$210.50. However , after a
motion was made to reconsider
this amount and further
discussion on the matter took
place, the motion to grant the
club $210.50 was defeated.
Still declining to give funds
for meals, the Committee did
decide that more traveling
money would be needed.
Finally, it was motioned to
allocate a total of $260.50 to the
economics club, and this was

clearly passed.
The United Way, the second
group appearing'at Thursday's
meeting, was not -as successful
as the economics club. Seeking
$1,000 from Finance, the United
Way was awarded nothing,
after the motion to allocate.Jhis
amount was defeated.
Concluding that not enough of
the group's services were used
by students, the Committee felt
that the funds it allocates to
some of United Way's branches,
such as Family Planning, are
sufficient support.
Organizations are reminded
tha t fifteen copies of their
requisitions are to be presented
to Sally Marra zzo, treasurer of
CGA, or to the CGA office no
later than the Monday before
the Finance Committee meets,
which is every Thursday at 3:30
p.m.
In addition , organizations
should be aware that for
requests over $300, three
separate bids must be acquired
for such purchases. Copies of
these three bids must be submitted
along with the
organization's requisitions.

New Student Rep.
Named to Board

Aaron Porter, a Bloomsburg
State College j unior from
Philadelphia , has been named
student representative to the
college's Board of Trustees. He
replaces Thomas Gordon who
graduated in May, 1982. College
officials received notification on
Wednesday that Porter 's appointment
by
Governor
Thornburgh had been approved
by the Senate on Tuesday.
Porter, who attended Central
High School in Philadelphia ,
has a double major at BSC in

English - journalism and
economics and a minor in
history.
He is a member in Sigma Tau
Delta, National Honor Society
in English; the Human
Relations Planning Committee;
Community
Government
Association;
Commonwealth
Association of Students; College
Arts Council; and the College
Judicial Board. He is a program
assistant in the Center for
Academic Development and is a
(Continued on Pago 3)

By ROBERT LIGHTCAP
The BSC forensic team captured the 1st place
sweepstakes trophy at the Collegiate Forensic
Association(CFA) Fall Tournament held at Lehman College, Bronx, New York, the weekend of
October 29th and 30th.
Helping the team to the 135 point sweepstakes
victory was Karen Halderman, who placed 2nd .
in pentathalon, earning 34 points. David Gass
also placed in pentathlon, taking 6th place with
20 points.
Halderman also placed 2nd in the humorous
oral reading. Also competing in this event were
Lynne Miller, Brenda Beverly, and David Gass.
In informative speaking, BSC saw both participants winning. They were John Chapin, who
placed 2nd, and Gass, taking 4th.
Oral interpretation also had two winners from
BSC. They were Barb Wiest, taking 1st, and Bob
Lightcap, taking 4th. Also competing in this
event were Miller and Chapin.
Gass placed 5th in extemporaneous speaking,
with teammates Halderman, April Edwards,
and Chuck Gilmore also giving a fine showing.
Impromptu speaking handed Halderman
another 2nd place win. Also in this event were

Chapin, Gass and Gilmore.
Cathy Kempfle took 2nd in persausive
speaking, with Miller and Linda Whipple also
competing.
The team of Halderman - Gilmore took 2nd
place in Dual Dramatics. Also in this category
were teams of Miller - Chapin, Edwards - Carpitella and Pucillo - Gilmore.
Improvisational pairs featured the team of
Gilmore - Jones, who took 2nd. Other teams were
.Gass - Lightcap, Chapin - Edwards, and Beverly
- Halderman.
Not only did the Forensic team do well in indivudual speaking, but debate saw winners as
well.
In novice debate, Bloomsburg took both first
and second place. The teams were Cathy
Kemplfe - Sharon Carpitella, and Iris Hall - Hall
consecutively.
Competing in Lincoln - Douglas debate were
Bob Jones, Johnna Diehl, Angela Ditommaso
and Mike Pucillo.
Travelling with the team, as judges, were
graduate assistants Fred Deets and Marian
Wilson, as well as Harry Strine, director of
forensics.

Recruits come to campus

Peace Corps Comes to BSC

Traditionally, 21 years has
been considered the age of
maturity, the point at which
adulthood is reached. In March
of 1982, . the Peace Corps
reached that plateau.
Peace Corps recruiters will
be'at Bloomsburg State College
on November 29 and 30, and also
on December 1. They will hold a
general information meeting on
November 29 at 7 p.m. in Kehr
Union's multipurpose room A.
Senior-grad interviews will be
conducted on November 30 and
December 1, and those who are
interested should contact the
Career Development and
Placement Office for an application arid appointment. An
information booth will be set up
in Kehr Union on November 29.

Interested persons are encouraged to apply early, as only
about 3,000 volunteer positions
are filled each year.
The recruiters will be looking
for degrees, background or
experience
in
biology,
chemistry, physics, math ,
agriculture , forestry,
education, business, health and
liberal arts, especially with
language skills.
Joseph
LaGue,
area
recruitment manager for the
Peace Corps' Philadelphia
office, says the Corps is different now than it was in its
early days.
"We're a smaller, more efficient organization that is more
focused on meeting basic
human needs in host countries,"
LaGue explains.
"Today 's volunteers," he
says, "bring to the developing
world skills that are needed to
improve the quality of life, from
agriculture to health to
education. They teach survival
and development skills that
aren 't available in the 60
countries hosting volunteers.
Eventually, they eliminate the
need for their own services in a

Peace Corps Volunteers Find Rewards
in What They Do.

Cynthia Dandrado

STUDENTS DONATE BLOOD last Wednesday and Thursday when the Bloodmobile
came to BSC.

particular region."
LaGue points out that the
Peace Corps is not functioning
to bring "the American way" to
host countries, but rather to
provide needed skills to them
and to give Americans and the
people of the developing world a
close-up look at each other.
"Because of the Peace
Corps," he states, "there are
almost 90,000 former volunteers

who've had a chance to meet,
live with and share the lives of
people in different cultures,
different societies. They've
brought home their perceptions
of what it's really like in other
parts of the world and have
given their hosts a chance to see
that Americans aren 't all
private detectives, cowboys or
bumbling parents, our TV and
film image, but are people who
can and do care about the rest of
the world."
Peace Corps volunteers,
LaGue says, have to find their
rewards in what they do and
how well they do it, as benefits
are limited to transportation,

Monetary Rewards
Don't Bring People
to the Peace Corps.
cross-cultural and language
training, living expenses ,
medical coverage and a small
savings of $175 per month for
their two years of service.
"No one will ever get rich as a
Peace Corp volunteer, so the
monetary rewards aren't what
bring people (more than 16,000
applications in 1981) to us/'
exclaims LaGue. "Some want
the real working experience so
valued by today 's employers,
some want the responsibility
they'll find as volunteers, some
want the travel and the adventure, some want nothing
more than the opportunity to
contribute, in a positive and
effective way, to a better world.
Whatever their reasons, they're
getting what we call 'the
toughest job you'll ever love."'
"Volunteers live at the social
and economic level of those they
serve," says LaGue, "and that
(Continued on Pago 6)

Finals Again

Stress at the Semester 's End Can Be Handled
Campus Digest News Service
Being a responsible studen t is
stressful enough, but with the
approach of final exams, there
tends to be an accompanying
increase in stress anxiety.
Uncontrolled stress can easily
cause one to blow his-or-her cool;
during a test and can even lead
to complications which could

It Is normal to have
the hesitation and
anxiety that accompanies high stress
situations.
threa ten the whole college
career.
Now is the time when an increase of "if only" thoughts are
likely to occur. Everyone is ,

familiar with "if only ";
thoughts : ones like, "If only I
had decided to become a race
car driver; " "If only my
allowance didn't depend upon
on my attending classes ;" and
"If only I had studied harder
early in the semester."
Fortunately, it is quite normal to have such thoughts, to
have the hesitation and anxiety
that accompany high-stress
situations. And, unpleasant as
they may be at the time, stress
and anxiety can be productive
states if used to the proper
advantage.
The key to managing stress
and anxiety is recognition that
it exists. Excess stress can rob
students of their cognitive and
creative thought processes
when they are most in need of

them. To do anything about it,
however , one must first become
-

The key to managing
stress and anxiety Is
recognition that It
exists .

aware of the stress. Stress can
manifest itself in many forms:
mental , physical and emotional.
Here's what to look for :
MENTAL: Forgetfulness,
loss of concentration , poor
judgement , disorganization ,
lack of interest-motivation ,
living in the past or future ,
obsessions and compulsiveness.
Warning: Caffeine and sugar
are known to affect concentration and recall of information. Now is the time to
take up jo gging for that needed

pick-me up.
EMOTIONAL:
Irritability,
nervousness , moodiness ,
emotional outbursts , overdemands of self and others,
depression, hostility. In other
words, an excessive emotional
display of any sort.
PHYSICAL: Muscular tension, high blood pressure, cold
extremities ,
headaches ,
digestive problems , constipation , insomnia.
You may be a chronic stress
carrier and therefore not
familiar * with a more relaxed
state. A series of isometric
exercises will help you locate
areas of muscle tension.
Now that you know what to
look for , here's what you can do
to lessen stress in the testing
situation.
In general, take care of
yourself . There are many forms

...care for yourself;
get rest, exercise...

CORRECTION

In last Wednesday's issue of the Campus Voice (Nov. 10), it
was incorrectl y stated in a copy box in Nurse Susan KrollSmith's column, "Here's to Your Health", that "mono is not contagious". The disease is contagious. The error was a staff
error and has no reflection on Nurse Kroll-Smith.

>

Campus Voice Staff
.

Vol. LXI No. 27 '

Mooimaarg Stat. College
. »A 17S1S tax n KUI 3M-S101

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

Debbie Berkley
Angel Grasso
Patty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy
Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon
Charles Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson
Ninette Frlscia
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin ,
.,
Wade Douglas
Kent Hagedorn
,. . . Nancy Barg
Tony Crouthamol
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna , Patti Marcavage ,
Cindi MacHatton
Merrill Troxell
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage •

Tha Voice >• governed by the Editorial Board with the final ' responsibility for
J all malarial restinfl with th. executive editor o» stated in tha Joint Statement
j oJFraadom.W ohti andKatponilbllltiat of ttudanti ot BSC.
tha Volca reserves tha right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
a* 450 worth will ba placed on all lattan to tha aditor with an allowonca lor
exceptions. AjJ letters mutt ba signed and hav. an address and phone number
for verification.
Names will ba withheld upon request.
Tha opinions voiced In the columns, articles and natlcas ara not necessarily
honored by tha entire staff. An unsigned staff aditorldl denotes a major aditorial
¦
: opinion.
¦
'
'
*
N

•; All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two
day notice must be given for late ¦
!
or postponedarticles.
'

of nourishment. Get plenty of
rest, exercise, eat nourishing
food, get a massage.
Plan ahead. The easiest way
to be the most comfortable in,
or maybe even to enjoy, the
testing situation is to know the material, right? Most people
enjoy performing when they
feel proficient to the task.
Break down tasks and make a
schedule of daily activities. Be
specific. Tackle you r most
difficult subjects first.
Study in groups from two to
six people. Construct sample
questions for rehearsal.

Ask the professor what form
of test to expect. Reduce the
element of surprise within the
bounds of ethics.
Plan for intermittent periods
of relaxation-reward and study.
A guide to go by is:

Remind yourself that
you are being rewarded for good work
when you take a break.
-Two hours of study for one hour
of television.
-Read three chapters for a 10minute walk
-Go over class notes then call a

friend to discuss them.
Remind yourself that you are
being rewarded for good work
when you take your break.
Set reasonable goals. If you
tell yourself the only way you
will be successful on this exam
is to face it, and you have
missed a week of notes and have
15 chapters to read, you aren't
exactly being realistic. Don't
give up, but don't lie to yourself ,
either. Do the best you can
within the time allowed, and
remember the test when it
comes time for finals.

If the situation feels unmanageable, don't struggle
through it alone. Seek out the
comfort of friends ; talk to your
advisor ; enlist the aid of a
caring counselor. It makes good
sense to help yourself out with
the most appropriate and efficent tools available.

Public Relations to be discussed

Jeanne Sacco, PR and special
events director , Boscov 's
Department Store, will discuss
"PR, Jobs, and the Writer" 9:30
a.m., tomorrow, Nov. 16, in
Bakeless Hall 105. The

discussion, sponsored by the
Department of English, is open
to the public.
Ms. Sacco received a
bachelor's degree in theatre,
speech, and dance from Penn-

sylvania State University, and
was a professional actress and
dancer for several years. In
addition to working in New
York City, and touring in
(Continued on Page 6)

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. StudentReceives
Scholarship
Freshman Karen Klocek is
the recipient of this year's
$1,000 JELD-WEN , WENCO
Foundation Scholarship. For a
number of years, BSC has been
the school appointed to make
this award to a new student
each year through its financial
aid office.
Klocek is a graduate of
Shenandoah Valley High School
and is enrolled in the School of
Professional Studies with a
concentration
on
early
childhood education. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Klocek of Shenandoah.
The Foundation Scholarship
was increased from $750 to
$1,000 two years ago. The
recipient must be an incoming
freshman from the RingtownShenandoah area from which
the WENCO plant draws its
employees..

Voice Recita l
Rescheduled
The voice recital by Stephen
Kanouse and George Jacobs
scheduled for November 7, has
been changed to Saturday,
December 4, at 8:15 p.m. in
Carver Hall Auditorium.
The Villanova Women 's Glee
Club, directed by Barry Prager,
will present an informal concert
with the BSC Husky Singers,
directed by William Decker,
Friday, November 12, at '8:30
p.m. in the Multi-Purpose Room
of Kehr Union.

Gary Ellis, superintendent of the Danville State Hospital, visited
the Bloomsburg State College campus last Monday and spoke to the
medical sociology class of Professor Chang Snub Roh on "Stigma
Related to Mental Health."
Ellis, one of the original authors of the Pennsylvania Mental
Health Act of 1966, presented historical perspectivesof the treatment of mental patients in Pennsylvania and the United States,
including different attitudes attached to each developmental stage.
The local administrator stated that there were a total of over
560,000 patients in state hospitals during the mid-1950's. He said the
number, however, gradually started to decrease due largely to the
development of new treatment and drugs, including tranquilizers.
Accordingly, the attitudes also changed from the rigid control of
the patient's behavior to more human understanding and treatment based on individual needs.
"Such a development," he commented, "is . credited to the
federal government which encouraged each state to develop a
comprehensive mental health act in the 1960's. This laid the basic
foundation of the current status of mental health acts in each state
of the nation."

Olympian
Seeks Help

Now is your chance to show
everyone just how talented you
really are ! The campus literary
magazine, The Olympian ,
wants to see what you can do.
This year could be the best
publication ever if you just send
in your work. The staff will
accept any poetry , essays,
articles, short stories (about
1000 words) , or pen and ink
artwork for consideration.
Everybody loves to see his
name in print, so send your
typewritten (preferably )
manuscripts to Kathy Thomas,
Box 66, KUB. And if you don't
want to be known , go
anonymous!
The last day to submit your
work is December 6, 1982. So get
to work over Thanksgiving, and
be creative.

Black Christian
Confe rence Held

By YINDRASTANLEY
Behold, how good and how
pleasant it is for brethren to
dwell together in unity. This
was the theme for the 2nd
Annual Black Christian Conference held in Milroy, Pa., a
campsite where 150 college
students, administrators and
faculty gathered recently.
Colleges that attended were
Penn State, Shippensburg, West
Chester , Temple University,
Lincoln University, and Ohio
State.
Activities at the Conference
included workshops on "How To
Be A Leader , The Fundamentals of Building a
Campus, Biblical Models, and
How To Survive in a White
Institution. These workshops
helped students in dealing with
various situations on campus.
Following the workshops was a
situational learning lab where
students applied the information from the workshops
to real life situations.
Next, came time for
"Strutting your God Given
Stuff," a talent show where
students had a chance to sing
and cite daily devotion with
prayer.
Sophomore, Donetta Green,

s
Leadership
Workshop To Be Held

Danville Speaker
Vis its BSC

said that "the Conference was a
good experience in helping to
provide fellowship among other
Christians."
"It was really a nice opportunity for me. It gave me the
courage to go on ," stated
sophomore Michelle Harris.
Audrey Waller , a junior ,
thought that the conference was
uplifting and also gave students
a chance to be with different ,
college students.
Senior Patricia Campbell said
tha t the conference "gave me a
chance to meet people from
different campuses. It was a
good feeling to strive and do
God's will."
The Conference was a day of
spiritual learning, a time to
gather from near and far. It
provided student participants
with an opportunity to learn and
practice leadership development they could use in everyday
situations. Mainly, the conference was an event which ,
encouraged learning in today's
context of the living Christian
faith.
BSC students have an opportunity to participatein Bible
Study- every Friday evening at
7:00 in the Listening Room in
Kehr Union.

Solar Project
Presented
By BRIAN LUCAS

Dr.
Janice
McElroy,
executive director of Resource
D e v e l o p m e n t Services ,
Allwntown , will conduct a
workshop on leadership styles
and their relationship to the
workplace on
Saturday,
November 20, from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m. in Rm. 106, Bakeless
Center for the Humanities,
Bloomsburg State College.
Sponsored by the Columbia
and Montour Counties Women's
Conference '83 as one of the
the
events, "
"midterm
workshop is open to all area
women. Registration is limited,
however, with the deadline
November 12. Those wishing to
attend should contact Florence
Thompson; 784-6631, by that
date. There is a registration fee
of $15 which covers the cost of
all materials.
Dr. McElroy, who has been
trained and certified by Performax Systems International,
Inc. to present this workshop, is
executive director of her own
management training and
consulting firm. In a telephone
McElroy
interview , Dr.
described the November 20th
session in this way:
"This workshop will help
define leadership, and help
provide insight into the personal
and environmental factors that

make up the quality Of-''
ri"".'
leadership.
"A well-researched, selfassessment instrument will be
used to help individuals identify
their own dominant leadership
style in an objective;- nonthreatening way. Valuable
insight will be gained about
one's personal strengths and
weaknesses in injjj ^fpersonal
relationships. l^tiCijisjitswill
learn how to structure a
working environment that best
complements their styles for
group
maximum
ef-^
fectiveness. "
Dr. McElroy has presented
this workshop in many areas
and will be conducting it this
weekend in Lancaster.

Student Named
to Board

(Continued from Pag* 1)

former member of the Husky
varsity football team.
Porter has attended the Black
Conference on higher education
held in Harrisburg and a conference on violence and extremism held at the University
of Maryland.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Amos Porter of Philadelphia
and has two brothers and two
sisters. ;¦ . -. ¦

Since the energy crisis, there
has been a keen interest in solar
energy as a viable energy
source. In an effort to determine its feasibility, the Federal
Government and various industries have funded solar data
collecting projects.
One of these projects, funded
by Pennsylvania Power and
Light Company and directed by
Dr. David Superdock of the BSC
Physics department, has been
collecting solar radiation and
wind data on the roof of the
Hartline Science building for
over a year.
The Society of Physics
Students, as part of its Fall '82
¦
X CV Office Hours A .. w^Tal '.f' „.i, : .
.'
Seminar Series, will sponsor a
30 minute slide presentation by foWedd y 10:00 A./Vlfej
¦
Dr. Superdock on Thursday,
L ^^^^^^^.
¦
to 8:00 P.M. ^1 I , -.-^ui-^^^Z^P^^^
w8 *'^S^St99&~z G I
November 18th, at 4 p.m. in jf
Hartline room 83. In his
I Corner of East 4MS _5K
presentation , Dr. Superdock
! and Third Sts. j B S M
will give an overview of his
¦
\
784-4406
^^"j
solar project. Students and
, i
faculty are cordially invited.

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Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS

DOWN

1 Movie mogul Marcus
5 Heroic tale
9 Song syllable12 The state of being
undamaged
• 15 Pal
16 Its capital is
Dacca
17 Nobel chemist
, 18 The art of putting
on plays
19 Pearson and Maddox
21
Vegas
22 Drink to excess
23
Hiss
26 Italian painter
27 Screenwriter Anita

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28 Devilishly sly
31 Decline
32 Devices for refining flour
33 Teachers organization
34 Shore protectors
(2 wds.)
36 Machine part

NMMa_w_W4

Kent Hagsdorn

THE COLLEGE games room, located on the ground floor of the Union, offers a release
for students between classes. Above, Jody Jackson challenges the game Defender.

37 Type of music
38 Doesn't eat
39 The Sunflower State
40 Part of APB , to
police
41 All-too common
excuse (2 wds.)
43 Short opera solo
47 Grotto
48 Part of the hand
50 Made do
51 Prevents
52
Al te
53 U.S. caricaturist
54 Farm storage place

College Bookstore s Chang ing
Campus Digest News Service

College bookstores just
aren 't what they used to be.
They 're better.

Part of the reason for the
change in inventories is that
college stores want to become
more important to students.
Students often have a large
amount of disposable income.

Once thought to be just a
place to buy books, paper and The managers of college stores
pencils at the start of each are competing for the student 's
semester, college stores today business with all kinds of
are expanding their inventory specialty and department
stores. The more variety of
items the college stores can ofCollege stores want
fer when a student comes in to
to become more to
buv his books , the more
money they will make. But
students.
'imore i m p o r t a n t is t h e
in an effort to make students (likelihood that the studen t will
regular customers. Many of return for more purchases
the major college stores across throughout the semester.
the c o u n t r y now carry
anything from sporting goods
Most college stores are right
to calculators, makeup and
on or near campus , so they
personal items to record
have an advantage in location
albums, candy to clothing.
over their town counterparts.
That 's in addition to all the
Students travel past their store
things you would expect to be
sometimes many times a day
able to buy there as wellgoing to and from classes. So
books, calendars, school supthe more merchandise the
plies, art and enginerring supstore can use to entice the
plies.
students to stop by between

classes, the better.
Students appreciate the services offered by most larger
college bookstores , also. Being
able to cash a check , mail letters, buy school supplies ,
check out current reading
material , as well as buy
magazines , newspapers ,
albums, snacks, health and
beauty aids, sporting goods,
gifts , and much more all in one
place j s extremely convenient.
The National Association ot
College Stores, which most
college bookstores - are a

1 Conservatives ' foes ,
for short
length
2 Go
(ramble)

3 Famous volcano
4 Moves jerkily
5 Hollywood populace
6 Sheriff Taylor
7 "Golly "
8
as an eel
9 Size of some
want-ads (2 wds.)

10 Regretful one
11 Vanderbilt and
Lowell
13 Acquit '
14 "The Lord is My

———

¦

"

15 Veal —
20 Extends across
22 Turkic tribesmen
23 Mr. Guinness
24 Spanish for wolf
25 Retrace (3 wds.)
26 Disproof
28 Ends , as a
broadcast (2 wds.)
•29 Like Felix Unger ,
'30 Head inventory
32 Hurt or cheated
35 Glided
36 Lead minerals
38 Coquette
40 Take
(pause)
41 Finished a cake
42 Football trick
43 "Rock of
"
44 Anklebones
45 Work with soil
46 Too
49 New Deal organization

Students appreciate
the convenience of
most larger college
book stores.
member of ," is helping
managers of the college
bookstores become one-stop
shops. Emphasis is placed on a
larger variety of goods accessible to students, with a wider
range of services offered at the
bookstores.
.

Answers on Page 6
. KEHR UNION SNACK BAR ]
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Whole Pizza Pies:

9" -$1.70

12" - $2.70

Sicilian 16" pie:

16" -$4.85

$4.85

50c extra for each topping pepperoni , onions, peppers,
mushrooms, extra cheese

C0MING S00N ...

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oBnEySBSBZQiEBSB

BSC Community Orchestra
Features Soloist

PROFESSOTS T B A ~E>Y JH/ HX

The Bloomsburg State College Community Orchestra, under the
direction of John Master, will present its initial concert of the 198283 season in Haas Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, November 14, at
2:30.
Robert Swan, violinist with the famed Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be soloist. The Concert Choir, directed by William
Decker, will perform with the orchestra in rendering the
celebrated "Gloria" by Vivaldi, with Mary Decker, Wendy Miller,
and Lucille Rosholt, soloists.
The program includes Gluck's "Overture to Iphigenia In Aulis",
Prokofreff's "Lieutenant Kije Suite", Hoffmeister's Concerto in D
major" with soloist Robert Swan, and following intermission,
"Gloria".
The concert is being sponsored by the Department of Music, the
Community Government Association, and the Arts Council of BSC.
Admission is $2.00 and tickets are available at Kehr Union Information Desk, telephone 389-4202, or at the door. The concert is
free with Community Activities card or Patron card.

¦

Sex In Class
On The Rise

more than 50 students who
had been involved with an inColleges across the country structor was nn A minu s.
are providing students with a This increased sexual activilittle extra along with their ty on campus is giving rise to
education—sex .
concern , to put it mildly.
Although sex was never inStudent-teacher relationships
tended to be a part of the col- have always been considered
lege learning experience, that 's
taboo and often promote
what a growing percentage of
suspicion and disapproval
men and women are getting
from
both colleagues and
after class or in the instructor 's
students.
office.
Because the student-teacher
As society relaxes its moral
relationship is comparable to
standards about sex, and as that of a client-professional ,
the number of women and some speak out against these
One of the most puzzling and
older students returning to col- sexual relations as a break- most discussed plays of recent
lege has increased , sexual rela- down in professional stan- times, Samuel Beckett's tragitionshi ps between the student dards. According to many comedy, "Waiting For Godot,"
body and the faculty have
critics, a certain amount of is the presentation in Carver
become more and more comdistance must be maintained Hall Thursday, Friday, and
mon.
to allow the educational pro- Saturday, November 18, 19, and
Some estimates show 10 to
20, at 8:15 p.m., by the
cess to succeed.
20 percent of faculty members
Bloomsburg State College
A professor sexually involv- Players.
of various colleges date or
have dated their students. One ed w i t h a s t ud e n t can
Allen Murphy and Bob
poll of students revealed 25 sometimes find more on his Sweeney will be seen as two
percent of ' female students hands than raised eyebrows. tramps who, throughout the
who graduated after 1971 had Frequently, instructors report play, are waiting patiently on
had sex with their professors. that bedroom play is used as an open plain, near a small tree,
for the appearance of a certain
. A survey at some Colorado blackmail for better grades.
the tables can be turned Godot.
colleges of 111 men and
Who this Godot is, however, is
women who had student- around , top. Students often
faculty affa irs in 1980 in- suffer sexual harassment fro m never explained and is one of
dicated that most (84 percent) professors. However , a college the reasons for the vociferous
were between male professors or university can usually help controversies that have storout in situations like that. med over this play. Some have
and female students.
The average number of af- Many i n s t i t u t i o n s h a v e contended that Godot is God. To
fairs for male professors was established investigative pro- still others, Godot means
three compared to one for cedures to handle sexual Beauty, Death, or Mercy. In
harassment complaints ,
any case, Godot never arrives.
female professors.
College
officials
may
be
The play is unconventional in
able
The average grade point of
to stop unwilling affairs, but structure and a London critic
they have litt le power to put wrote that "it has no plot, no
Colleges
an end to relationships bet- climax , no beginning, no
ween two consenting adujts , middle, and no end," but that he
Increase
especiall y if the two " are loved it.
For those with a taste for the
capable of handling the acEnrollment
companying difficulties caused unusual and challenging in
O/m/w.% Dixcil M'tv.s Si'rvitv
modern drama , "Godot" is
by the liaison.
Community college enrollment should increase by at
least 5.5 percent this fall over
Get Results , Use the CV Classifieds !
last year , says a study by the ¦T^g^,
American Association of
If you have an announcement to make,
Community and Junior Colleges.
need something, have something to sell , lost
The study of community
or found something, can provide a service ,
college agencies in 33 states
or just have a message for someone, submit ^_-,
showed that 25 of the agencies
~"
your classified ad today.
expected and increase in
M_M-_fe
enrollment , 2 expected a
decrease.and 6 could not project enrollments.
Campus Digest News Service

Players to Present
Bewildering Drama

their cup of tea. As director,
Michael McHale says, "We .
won't be upset if the average
theatre goer leaves in a
puzzlement or a bit bewildered,
but we will care if they are
indifferent."
In addition to Murphy and
chief
Sweeney
as
the
protagonists, the cast will include Tom Bowers as Pozzo,
James Dotzler as Lucky, and
Eric Strauss as Boy. Dena
Harvey stage manages.
"Waiting For Godot" is open
to the public with special rates
for Senior Citizens. Reservations can be made by calling
389-4291, Monday thruogh
Friday, between the hours of 11
a.m. and 4 p.m. ; no Saturday or
Sunday hours. Tickets will also
be sold at the door.

OFFICIAL^

The Campus
Voice Needs
Writers
STOP IN!
] "Tomorrow 's Movie:

i

I "Lawrence of Arabia' |
I
[2:00 Commuters
Students/Public
1 17:00
|

it

KUB

'J

AGENCY

IOMEGA
^^^

2

AUjrHORIZED SALES & SERVI«

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t>jiia^ll^__^_^_^S&SB3BiS3^_^_^_^_^H|
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M^M-^-^-^-i-M-l-Mi-i-^iMi^-^-^-^-^-^H

BMMKBI^B
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^H'v'llp4fn *TS kA^aV/' H^^R!IPMPNHVmi! ^a^a^aV

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BSC's 1st Wrestling Tourney
Hosts Eight Teams
Editor 's Note: The following
story and standings appeared in
the December 2, 1977 issue of
the CV, Al Schock, Sport's
Editor.
By MIKE DENNEN
The first annual Bloomsburg
Invitational Wrestling Tournament will be held December 3
in Nelson Fieldhouse on the BSC
campus.
Teams participating in the
tournament along with the
Huskies are :
University ;
Bucknell
Lycoming University of Tennessee (Chattanooga); Morgan
State; University of Virginia;
State;
Duke
Kutztow n
University.
The Husky squad , coming off
of a strong second place finish
in the ESSC Open Wrestling
Tournament, has been ranked
17th among NCAA Division I
schools in the Amateur
Wrestling News pre-season
listings. This list includes all the
major colleges across the
nation.
"It's great to be listed in the
company of the traditionally top
wrestling teams of the nation
and have the state of Penn-

PR
(Continued from Page 2)

Summer stock , she taught
qreative drama , and was affiliated with. Actor's Theatre,
Louisville. ,.; -. ,
She was a radio station account executive, a teacher at
the Chataqua Institute, and a
program director for the
YMCA. She has been with
Boscov's two years.

sylvania represented with the
three teams of Penn State,
Bloomsburg, and Clarion ,"
commented Coach Roger
Sanders upon notification of this
honor.
Tournaments awards will be
given to the first and second
place winners in each of the ten
AMATEUR WRESTLING NEWS
' NCAA DIVISION I TOP 20
I.Iowa Stat*
2. Oklahoma Stat*
3. Iowa
4. Orogon Slat*
5. Wisconsin
6. Kentucky
7. Oklahoma
S. Lehigh
9. Arizona State

weight classes as well as an
outstanding wrestler award.
The preliminary bouts will
begin at 10 am with the consolation finals and finals
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Tickets can be purchased for
$2.00 per session, $1.00 with
student ID.
10. Michigan
11. Syracuse
12. Cal Poly
13. Brt gham Young
14. Ponn Stato
15. Indiana
16. Portland Stat*
17. BLOOMSBURG STATE
18. Michigan State
19. Mississippi
20. Clarion State

"Developing an Asexual
Value System " will be the topic
of the third presentation in the
Women Student's Seminar
Series. Dr. William R. Stayton,
Assistant
Professor.
of
Psychiatry
and
Human
Behavior at The Thomas Jefferson University Medical
College in Philadelphia will lead

(Continued on Page 7)

page d

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MON
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THEATRE
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NITES,
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NOV.15 & 16
\*K\ \%r
SifO^/M£: 7&P;J5P.M. j
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*Contact any SIO brother tor
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tickets OR.—
call^—
784-5962
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becoming a volunteer, contact
the Career Development and
Placement Office, Ben Franklin
Hall, now for an applica tion and
interview, appointment. Others
should attend the general information
meeting
on
November 29 in Kehr Union 's
multipurpose room A or come to
the information booth in Kehr
Union on November 29. A former volunteer will conduct the
meeting, open to all, and will
take questions about Peace
Corps service. A 30-minute
color film highlighting three
volunteers' lives will be shown.
Admission is free.

some time - Carl's father was
Sander's high school wrestling
coach.
Sanders commented: "Carl
Poff projects the image of BSC
that I'd like to see projected. "
With only two seniors and one
junior on the squad of 35
wrestlers, Poff's teaching influence is ready for the test.

1982 BSC
Wrestling Schedule

Answers
to crossword puzzle
from

ONLY $2

>.^^

find tha t it has grown into quite
a large group. I'd like to see
more athletes on the varsity
level involved, because it is
important to be an example in
both words and actions on
campus."
Coach Sanders has been
familiar with Poff for quite.

this discussion today Nov. 15.
Dr. Stayton believes that
making sexual decisions is a
critical issue for college
students. His presentation ,
theref ore, will f ocus on the
types of sexual value systems
found in a college campus and
relevant for each student. In

...TOGETHER AGAIN ®

; ...so he did."

Poff

Seminar Series Continues

iJEKni& ltVDe

¦
;
-

(Continued from Pago I)

can be much different than
they 're used to here. It's just not
an easy thing to do.
"Most people who leave the
Peace Corps do so in the first six
months, the most difficult time
of adjustment. Of those who
serve the full two years, though,
and many extend beyond that,
most feel that the experience
was very worthwhile and that
they got more out of it in terms
of personal growth arid
satisfaction than they put in in
long, often frustrating, hours of
developmental assistance."
If you're a senior-grad, and a
U.S. citizen , interested in

(Continued from Page 7)

^W U f V f V f VV f f V W WW V W V W W V W W V^ ^V w

ffWf

Peace Corps

<
<

If you want a chance to see the BSC wrestling team this year, you
had better plan ahead.
This is because the Huskies' first dual meet of the season at home
won't be until West Chester comes to Nelson Fieldhouse on January
18. The other reason you may want to plan ahead is that Huskies
will have only four home dual matches, all in the spring semester.
The other home event will take place this weekend at Nelson Nov. 19-20, Friday and Saturday, when the Huskies host the BSC
Invitational. This is the only home wrestling event of the fall
semester.
This year the Huskies will remain in the friendly confines of
Pennsylvania for the majority of the schedule.
"We try to schedule a major trip every two years," explained
assistant coach Carl Poff. Last year the Huskies travelled through
the midwest, where they encountered such wrestling powers as
Iowa State.
"But we feel very fortunate," Poff continued, "that we can
remain in the state and still wrestle top 20 teams - some of the best
teams in the country."
The Huskies will indeed meet some of the top teams in the
country. The Lehigh tourney usually attracts the top ten teams,
while the Lock Haven and Wilkes tournaments offer the best in the
east. EWL powers Cleveland St., Clarion St., Lock Haven and
Millersville are all on the schedule, as are the defending EWL
champions, Penn State.
The Nittany Lions invade Nelson Fieldhouseon February 17.
1982-83 Wrestling Schedule
NOV. 19-20
BSC INVITATIONAL (Southern
Connecticut, Franklin &
Marshall, Clarion St., Penn
St., Virginia, Duke, Bucknell
Bloomsburg St.)
Dec. 3-4
At Lehigh Tournament
Dec. 10-11
At Lock Haven Tournament
Dec. 29-30
At Wilkes Tournament
Jan. 8
At West Chester Tournament
Jan. 11
At ShippensburgState with
Kutztown State
7:30 p.m
Jan. 14
At Indiana (PA)
Jan. 15
At Slippery Rock State
1:30 p.m
JAN. 18
WEST CHESTER STATE
7:30 p.m
Jan. 21
At ClarionState
7:30p.m
JAN. 25
LOCK HAVEN STATE
7:30p.m
JAN. 29
CLEVELAND STATE
2:00p.m
Feb. l
At Millersville State
7:30p.m
Feb. 4
At West Virginia
8:00p.m
Feb. 5
At Pittsburghwith Navy
Feb. 11- 12
PSACTournament (At Edinboro)
FEB. 17
PENN STATE
7:30 p.m
Feb. 25- 26
EWL Tournament (At Clarion) .

Carl Poff Joins Husky Coaching Staff
By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Editor
Carl Poff may be a new name
to most students on the BSC
campus, but BSC isn't new to
Carl Poff.

Poff was an intrical part of
the BSC wrestling teams from
1974 - 1979. He placed third in
the Eastern Wrestling League
tournament three times. The
EWL tourney is the NCAA

qualifier.
"Carl Poff is one of the best
teaching coaches we have ever
put out, ", stated BSC athletic
director and head coach Roger
Sanders. "He has endless

Kent Hagedorn

CARL POFF. The new assistant Husky Wrestling coach instructs a team member on
escapes from the bottom position.

BSC Invi tational

Starts Friday at Noon
Saturday Action Starts 10 a.m.
Finals Saturday Night 7 p.m.

energy and will be a beneficial
addition to our team."
"I feel real fortunate and
lucky to get this position," Poff
stated. "Roger Sanders was a
great coach and it will be a real
pleasure, to be honest, working
for him.
Last year , Poff was an
assistant on the University of
North Carolina Tar Heels team,
which finished fifth in the
season-ending NCAA tournament, behind the "Big Four"
of Iowa-Iowa St. and OklahomaOklahoma St.
"I learned a lot at NC, " Poff
said. "The coach and situation
down there are different. Coach
Sanders and the BSC program
run in just the opposite manner it is neat to have worked on both
ends of the stick. "
In fact , it was in last year's
NCAA Championship tourney
when Poff was put into a unique
situation.
"In the 134 pound finals," Poff
explained, "I was coaching a
guy from NC by the name of CD
Mock - we were teammates in
high school. On the other side of
the mat was Roger Sanders
coaching Don Reese. Not only
was I coaching against my old
coach, I was coaching against
an old college teammate, who
was wrestling an old high school
teammate."

Mock beat Reese for the 134
pound national title. This year
Poff is in the Bloomsburg
corner.
"I wasn't real sure," Poff
continued, "about the talent up
here. But I've been real impressed with just how good
these kids are and surprised to
see how hard they are working
this early in the year."
When Poff was an undergraduate at BSC, he was an
officer of a christian group
known as • the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes.
"At the time there were
hardly more people than the
officers involved," Poff said.
"But I've been rear pleased to
(Continued on Page 6)

Seminar
| (Continued from Page 6)

' |

addition, he will offer criteria
for making sexual decisions.
Other important sexual issues
faced by college students ' will
also be discussed.
The seminar will be held at
7:30 in the Kehr Union Building,
M u l t i p u r p o se R o o m
A. All interested members of
the BSC community are invited
and encouraged to attend.

CV Classifieds

•¦¦BssssiaBaeieaBaBBBiBaBMBBaBBieeBaBiBnHBiB ^eaBeBBHBBB ^Banan
i .¦

Announcements
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT - Morketing and Sales Position, 15 hours
per week. Car needed. - $300 per month - Interviews , Nov. 15, Room
15 Ben Franklin Bldg. 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Sign up sheet in Career Dev.

Center.

HELP WANTED - EARN FREE TRAVEL AND EXTRA MONEY as Campus
Representative for Student Travel . Call Jim at 617-383-9560 daily or
617-545-6604 after 6 p.m.
FOR SALE: SKI BOOTS - New Condition, Caber Bio B'A - Garment
Gara 8 $75 pair - Call 784-9072

Personals
PEPE',TURN ON your heart light. -- E.T.
CAN YOU IMAGINE...LEO C. BALD?

TOM DIEHL, Hoped you'd respond by now. Did you like the balloons?
- RSVP
FOR SALE: - Glenn - cheap. Write P.O. Box 1802

,£,
f\ I ,1
I
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cTTidS
j rirSi
>»jf¦
ar tlCCl
.

_
"

__

;

¦
¦
;

*

Kent Hagedorn

JOHN McFADDEN works on his pinning combination ai a recent Husky practice.

p,ace

* ' c '*ss 'Sieti
' w'sh to
ad under the heading:
Announcements
Lost and Found
¦
For Sale .
Personals
Services
¦Wanted - ¦
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Other . ' \
~~ ¦ - Ienclose $
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop iri -the Campus Voice ipail sfoL 3rd
floor. Uni<* before 5 p.m. on'. SutvWx, .or lje(ow. 5' .put... on ,> tiesdayV
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'82-83 Wrestling Preview

Todd Cummings Named Captain

Huskies are a Mixture of Young and Old
The Lineup

By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Editor
The Lineup
Young but experienced. That
seems to be the best way to
describe the 1982-83 BSC
wrestling team.
"We have two seniors
returning," indicated Carl Poff,
the Huskies new assistant
coach. "Woody Fry is our only
junior with experience and the
rest are sophomores and freshmen."
Todd Cummings and Joe
Wade are the returning seniors
Poff indicated. Cummings will

"We have two seniors
(Cummings and Wade)
returning...Fry is our
only jun ior with experience and the rest
are sophomores and
freshmen.

Kent Hagedorn

SOPHOMORE TOM GIBBLE moves up a weight this year to 177. As a freshman,
Gibble won a PSAC title and qualified for the national tournament.

BSC Invitational Scheduled for Weekend
By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Editor
The 1982-83 BSC wrestling season will formally
get under way this Friday and Saturday - November 19-20 - when the Huskies host the fifth
annualBSC Invitational. It will be the only home
event for the grapplers in fall semestei\__

__

Participating in this year's meet will be
Bucknell, Clarion, Duke, Franklin and Marshall,
Penn State, Southern Connecticut and the Unviersity of Virginia.
"The tournament is usually dominated by
BSC, Clarion and Penn State," said assistant
coach Carl Poff. Last year the tournament was
won by the host team in an exciting final round.
The Huskies went into the finals trailing Clarion,
and the Golden Eagles had more wrestlers in the
finals. But a large crowd was treated to some
exciting wrestling as the Huskies managed to
squeak out the win.
"Because the tournament is the season opener
for most of the teams," said head coach Roger
Sanders, "we set up the format a little differently. Each team is allowed two participants

at each weight class - this allows each coach to
get a look at more people in a match situation."
The Huskies use the tournament to help
establish a starting lineup for the year, Sanders
indicated.
Each wrestler is also given a three pound
weight allowance.
The first round starts on Friday at noon and
the tournament will wrap up with the finals on
Saturday evening at 7:00 p.m.
Students will be admitted free of charge
throughout the tournament until the finals, when
they will be charged $1.00. The schedule for the
weekend is as follows :
Round l - Friday, Nov. 19 - noon
Quarter finals - Friday • 6 p.m.
First Round Consolations
immediately following the quarter finals
Consolations Saturday - Nov. 20 -10 a.m.
Semi-finals - Saturday -noon
Finals - Saturday - 7 p.m.
3-4 5-6 places will be wrestled
for Saturday afternoon;

More Wrestling Inside

'

be assuming the captain's role.
Last season, Wade won
Pennsylvania Conference and
Eastern Wrestling League
championships at 190 pounds.
The EWL title qualified him for
nationals, where he went into
the Division I event seeded 12th
in the country.
Cummings just missed a shot
at the national tourney with a
third place finish in the EWL
tourney. The year before, Todd
made the trip to nationals. He
also finished third in the PSAC
tourney.
Wade's record last year was
20-8-1, while Cummings finished
25-12. This season Wade will
move up to heavyweight and
Cummings will stay at 118.
Freshman Joe Cusson will
probably see some action at 118
also.
At 126, junior Woody Fry will
try and pick up where he left off
last year. After battling freshman Troy Dagle for much of
the season for the 126 pound
slot, Fry came on to place third
in both the PSAC and EWL
meets.
"Woody is good for BSC
wrestling, " indicated head
coach Roger Sanders. "Woody
is a • typical Bloomsburg

product. He wasnjt a top .
prospect out of high school, but
he had the basic tools and
refined them on our mats."
Dagle will move up to the 134
pound spot vacated by Don
Reese. Reese finished second in
the national tournament last
year, and will be a tough tct to
follow. "
But Dagle was a freshman
Ail-American last year - placing
himself among the top six in the
nation's freshman at 134, where
he saw limited action.
Battling Fry at 126 will be
Phil Conner, while Ty Smith
and John Eck will be trying to
crack the lineup at 134.
At 142, one of this year's top
recruits, Keith Youtz, should
see a lot of action. Youtz
finished second in last year's
PIAA Tournament. Sophomore
Nelson Fritz will be Youtz's
competition for the weight.
Fritz will also be in the running
at 134.
At 150, sophomores Mike
Hamer and Ed Tonnesen have
been working real hard according to Sanders, and will be
looking for the starting berth,
while Greg Sullivan and Rich
Rosati will be looking at the 158
and 167 pound weight classes.
At 177, Tom Gibble returns
after a season in which the
freshman won a PSAC title and
qualified for nationals. As a
sophomore, Gibble will be
competing 10 pounds heavier
for the first part of the season.'
John McFadden treades
weight classes with Wade this
season. As a freshman, John
placed fourth in the EWL
tournament, missing the third
place slot by a criteria decision
that reverted back to the first
take-down of the match.
"We are young and experienced at some weights,"
head Coach Sanders said. "But
we are unproven at other
weights and still need some
experience. Our best lineup is
Sullivan, Rosati, Gibble,
Michaels, McFadden and Wade
(150-HWT) but it will take time
for them to get to those weights.
We are going to be better in
February than we are now, no
doubt about it. We are definitely
in a rebuilding year .-bufwe are
going to be competitive. This is
one of the hardest working
teams I've ever had."

National Field Hockey
Results in Wednesday 's Voice