rdunkelb
Tue, 05/07/2024 - 19:44
Edited Text
-Job Placement stats
f or class of "84
New Committee
Members Elected
Seven student postions still need
GARY WESSNER
to be filled. Anyone interested
Staff Reporter
Elections, filling a number of should attend the next RA meeting.
faculty and student positions on A faculty member is also needed as
sub—committees, was the priority part of the CCSL, The Coordinating
at the 57th meeting of Represen- Committee on Institutional Adtative Assembly (RA ) , held last vancement is also looking for a
Wednesday. Dr. Leo Barrile served manager to replace Howard
Macauley.
as chairman.
Dr. Richard Alderfer, chairman
Student constituent elections
of
the Communications departwere held for 18 positions in committees, which are part of the RA. ments, was elected manager of the
Descriptions and future plans of Coordinating Committee on
thV committees were also Student Life. S6ott Miller replaced
Michele Kessler to th e
discussed.
The four student members of the Vice—Chairman of the RA.
Other topics discussed were the
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs (CCAA) elected extended library hours, changing
were Barbara Basso, Wayne Losin- to 8 -a.m.—12 p.m. Mondayno, Sue Stancik, and Carolyn Huf- Thursday, effective October 17th.
A new grading system, brought
nagle.
New members of the Coor- up by Dr. Alderfer, regarding plus
dinating Committee on Student and minus grades , caused some
Liferi (CCSL) include Denise discussion. A spokesperson for
Philson, Dawn Hearn, Sandy CCAA says the matter will be
Golas, Kami Hallgren, and Joanne discussed in the near future.
The Campus Beautification ComMarrpne.
Lisa Hackett was elected as the mittee was confronted with the
student representative to the Coor- wooden posts issue. There is not
dinating Committee on Institution enough money to put chains betAdvancement (CCIA) . The Cam- ween-some of the posts. The idea
pus-^Wide Committee on Human was brought up to remove these
Relations also filled one of its chainless posts , but no decision was
reached.
positions.
Haas Exhibit Gets
Good Reviews
DAN CLEMENS
Staff Reporter
During the month of September,
the Haas Art Gallery presented the
works of Florence Putterman of
Selinsgrove.The exhibit entitled "In Search of
Origins" displayed her unique style
of expression. A printmaker and
painter , she takes a series of etching plates and transposes the
image onto th$ canvas or paper.
This process is tailed "monotype."
Most of her works are reproductions of petrqglyphs, or cave paintings. She uses blight colors to
depict
more
advanced
civilizations; and neutral and drab
colors to portray lesser ones.
The exhibit generated a lot of interest according to Barb Strohman ,
who is the acting chairperson of the
Art department and coordinator
for the Haas Gallery exhibits.
Strohman said, "About 150 people
showed up at her opening on Sunday, Sept. 4, and not all of them
were students."
Interest in her work is not limited
to the Bloomsburg area. Her works
appear in many collections
(Continuedon Page31) '
Steve Landesberg, the scholarly Detective Arthur Dietrich from "Barney Miller," will perform a
one-man comedy show Monday, Oct 17, 8 p.m., in Haas Auditorium. Tickets are $3.50 with
current community activities sticker or $5 without. They can be purchased at the Kehr Union
' (- ',
information desk. Story on page 3.
Greeks Sponsor Bingo at Bloomsburg Fair
Funds Go to Easter Seals
L. SAMARA
Staff Reporter
If you enjoy bingo and had the opportunity to play at the Bloom:
sburg Fair , you may have seen
some familiar faces . Although the
majority of people went to the fair
for relaxation , there was a group" of
women from BU who worked hard
to make one stand very successful.
Two members of the Inter
Sorority Council , Alpha Sigma
Alpha (ASA) and Phi Iota Chi
(Pixies) , worked as volunteers for
the Easter Seals Bingo tent. They
took turns throughout the week
helping the Easter Seals people run
the games. When they weren't
collecting money or checking bingo
cards, they were passing out flyers
on the other side of the fair to attract morecustomers.
The executive director of the
Easter Seals branch of Central
Pennsylvania , Carol Hidlay, was
pleased with the results of the
bingo tent. "It was very successful
and better than any other fundraiser we have done,"she said.
Next year,Easter Seals is hoping
for more success.
The proceeds from the Easter
Seals stand went towards the purchase of the Lime Ridge School in
Lime Ridge, Pennsylvania. The
Easter Seals currently uses the
school for handicapped children
who are six years old or younger.
The children receive several forms
.of therapy which are designed to
help them prepare for regular
schooling.
Editorial
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Being a senior, I naturally have come to expect that things should go a
little easier than when I was a freshman you know, this whole
seniority bit.
Well, case in point. Scheduling. One word. So little on the printed page.
But isn 't it a lot more than that? What we Mass Communication majors
have experienced this semester, is nothing short of frustra tion.
We've been warned a million times to get to the computers early
because with this new system, "it's first come, first serve". So, this afternoon, I went to schedule my classes for my last semester at good old
BU. I ran into a few other students who decided to heed the "get there
early "warnings.
I'm sure that many students had no problems, but it's possible that the
one's we had were enough to ruin our acceptance of the new system.
As many of you know, even for those who don't, let us explain the
system one more time. For Mass Communication majors, (or any other
non—business major) to get a business course (required or otherwise) ,
their advisor must approve and sign the proposed schedule. If there is a
business class you 'd like to take or have to take, you must go to the May
building and have it stamped before the computer operators will run it
through.
There were quite a few students who must have gotten up on the wrong
side of the bed last week, because silly us, we tried to schedule a business
course. In some cases, the class was not required, but it was recommended.
How presumptuous of us! Knowing how the system works, we had
assumed (yes, we are well aware of what happens when you assume!) ,
that having approximately 100 credits, in addition to the 15 or so, that we
have this semester, we would be able to pretty well choose our schedule. I
mean, that's one of the things that we seniors wait four years for isn't it?
We strolled down to the May building, feeling confident. Why not, we're
seniors, right? Wrong. After requesting "the stamp " (for a class we were
recommended to take) , all we got from the secretary was a very firm,
don't—ask—-me—again, "NO!"
So let's bring the animosity out of the closet. What is it that business
department has against us? It's not like we restrict our class enrollment
to just Mass Commies (as we've not so fondly been referred to) , why is
business so much more important that they; suddenly have to restrict
theirs? From what we understand, this system was to be "a whole lot
easier, more efficient," and all that stuff . Why did they throw in a
monkeywrench?
Most of us have already finished two sequences in the major, and happen to be striving for the goal of becoming well—rounded Mass Communication students (something else that we "Mass Commies" hear
quite frequently ) , by taking a recommended business course. Instead,
the wrath of the Business Department falls down around our heads.
It's not like we're asking for Managerial Accounting or Policies. A
course such as Personnel Management is a required courses for advertising majors, and it is recommended for students in other sequences.
Advertising may happen to interest us, we may want to better our
education in our area of study, and, we may have had the proposed
teacher before and would like to take him again.
Most of us have about 15 credits to take yet. Most of us are only asking
for only one business course. So, we can schedule 12 credits, no problem.
But what do we do then? Take three credits of bowling, tennis or
meteorology? And don't even try telling us that Meterology is going to
make us well—rounded students. We're not exactly in the mood to hear it.
And how are we going to graduate? We know, we know. Take something
else. WE DON'T WANT TO TAKE ANYTHING ELSE !WE SHOULDN'T
HAVE TO TAKE SOMETHING ELSE! We pay our $760, why can't we
take what we want to? We've waited our years for "seniority." We don't
even care what department is fighting against the other. We're out of
here in a semester. But what about all the Juniors, Sophomores, and
Freshman? If they're not allowed in business classes without "permission," then business people aren't allowed in Mass Communication
classes without permission either. If it's not required, forget it. Go back
to your own damn department .
We're a whole department of students ,, frustrated ones at that.
Something has got to change. If we're paying the same price to take
classes as everyone else, then let us have them!!
' Tra nsporta tion
'Fair
pushing and shoving that you
Dear Editor,
This letter is in response to "A
Happy Fair-goer whose patience
was tested." I presently work at
the Kehr Recreation and Leisure
Service. One of the services we
provide each year to the students is
free transportation to and from the
fair. The service is not provided by
CGA. Granted, CGA allocates funds to us and allows us to use their
vehicles, but the fair van service
was under the organization of the
Travel Service.
I am sorry that you had some
problems with your return trip to
the college, however, I do not
believe that our driver should be
held responsible. Many students
utilized the service on Tuesday
night and for this reason, the
drivers chose to make stops at
many of the gates to convenience
everyone. Thus, some gates may
have been overlooked.^ As for the
speak of, our driver could have put
the situation under control about as
much as you could have. When you
speak of an "assistant" you must
clarify yourself because the only
paid personnel in the van was the
driver.
Your suggestion of using a
Nelson bus is a good idea which will
be considered for future use.
However, all of our drivers are
students and I doubt that they
possess a Class 4 license enabling
them to drive a school bus.
I thank you for your comments. I
only wish that you could have approached us at an earlier date so
that we could have alleviated some
of these problems. Please feel free
to stop in our office to discuss any
further problems that you still may
have.
Sincerely,
Margie Lessie
The Voice Staff
.
'
.
• • ¦• Stephanie Richardson
• •
Executive Editor
..:...
¦ ¦ • • • • Ernie Long
Managing Editor
;.
Betsy Wollam
Production Manager.
Lynne
Sassani
Friscia,
Ninette
News Editors
•
Leonard
Lori
¦
Rob
Flanagan,
;
News Assistants
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Feature Editors
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
,• • • •
Sports Editors
Art Ca.rucci, Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors
•
Tony Crouthamel
.- . . ¦ •
Advertising Manager
¦
• • • • • • • • Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Assistant
••• .
"
Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Chris
Thren,
'
Stone,
Donna
Ad. Staff
•'
Kent
Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Photo. Dept. ' ' ' ' ' '
'
' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Paul Derres
' '
'
.
:
:
•. • • • • • •
,
Cartoonist . . . . . . . . .
•, • • . . . . Sarah Haekforth
Circulation Manager
•'
' . . . . . . '.
, ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Renaldi
Business Manager.. .;
Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
Business Staff . . . . . * . : . • • ¦ • • • • • '.
••
¦
...
. . . . ; • • ."¦• . . . . . Richard Savage
Advisor ..
. . . " . : . . . . '. . . . . . . . .
¦
Exhibit
'Sergeant Dietrich'
(Continuedfrom Page 1)
throughout the United States,
ranging from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York to the
Grunewald Center of the Graphic
Arts in Los Angeles.
Since her work includes painting
as well as printing, more people
can enjoy and benefit from her
exhibits. Strohman stated, "I took
several of my classes to see her
works."
The exhibits in the Haas Gallery
are entirely non-profit. Any sales of
paintings must be done by the artist privately. According to Strohman, "The gallery is totally
educational, we take no commission."
The artist, like anybody else,
must .earn a living. "She sells a
number of her works to companies
for board room
decorations," adds
Strohman. ' ¦
-,' ¦: ¦
Putterman, who was born in
Brooklyn, N.Y., has received many
awards nationwide. Some of her
achievements include: 1981Women
in the Arts from the William Perm
Museum in H a r r i s b u r g ;
Chautauqua National, Chautauqua,
_ —— —— ~
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N.Y.; and 1979 Gold Medal of
Honor, Audubon Artists, National
Academy Galleries, New York
City.
Communication
Meeting
A reception for all Communication Studies majors and
other interested persons will be
held on .Tuesday, October li, at
7:00 p.m. in the President's
Lounge . Four new faculty members from the Communication
Studies Department and one recent
BU graduate will contribute their
thoughts about the communication
field. Refreshments will be served.
Sponsored by the Mass Communication Club.
Pictures
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 12, "Antique Images"
will be in Multi-purpose Room A,
Kehr
Union.
Victorian
photographers will take your picture in old fashioned clothes, free of
charge with student I. D.
Landesberg To Appear
BOB SULLIVAN
Staff Reporter
Haas Auditorium may not be" the
12th precinct building, but
Sergeant Arthur Dietrich is coming
to work."Steve Landesberg will be
performing there at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17. Tickets are $3.50 with
student I. D. and can be obtained in
the Kehr Union from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. and in the Scranton Commons
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. all this week.
After six years and three Emmy
Award nominations with the hit
T.V. show "Barney Miller," Landesberg is back on stage. He has
been playing colleges and clubs,
and recently headlined at Resorts
International in Atlantic City .
Landesberg, a native of the Bronx,
began his career in small clubs
around New York. Once a member
of the improvisational troups "The
New York Stickball Team ", he got
his big break in 1971 on the Tonight
Show.
In 1974 he played a Vietnamese
Violinist, Fred Meyerbacher, on a
T.V. series "Friends and Lovers ."
That is where Danny Arnold,
_^-^—n— %:
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Tennis—
(Continued from Page 7)
sets 7-6 (7-3), 5-7, 6:0.. With ease the
number two doubles team won 6-4,
6-2, as Becker-Gillespie overcame
their singles defeats and won
resoundingly. DorieKer-Pahls were
the last to play and did not let their
teammates down^ They won the
number three doubles slot 6-1, 6-2.
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guest appearances on the show. He
became a regular when the pilot to
"Fish", a "Barney Miller "
spin—off , aired in 1977.
On April 14, he starred in his own
T.V. show on NBC,, nationally introducing some of his stage characters and debuting others.
The show business adage that the
audience should always be left
wanting more is something Landesberg believes in. This of course
pertains to his stage work. He once
replied that "every so often if
someone tells me to be funny, I'll
hit them."
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Career Office Aids Job Search
SCOTT McCLEARY
Staff Reporter
It has begun already. You can
see it in their eyes as they scurry to
class. You can almost feel it yourself now that the preprations are
underway. For most it will
gradually fade away.
The frustrations and apprehensions of a student seeking
employment can be an emotional
drain on anyone—especially in
times of high unemployment with so
many students having to pay off
government-backed
loans .
However, knowing where one stands and how to go about a job search
can reduce anxieties.
BU has recently released
placement statistics for the class of
1982. Eight hundred ninety-one of
1127 students either found
meaningful employment or are
continuing their educations ,
resulting in an overall placement of
80 percent.
Across the nation for the month
of July (the most recent survey) ,
there was a totai number of job offers in business of 10,347 down 3,792
from July 1982. The results are no
different for the sciences (including computer science) which
declined from 5,735 to 4,272 and the
humanities which went from 2,168
to 2,102 over the same period, according to the government's council on career placement. The total
number of j ob offers in the U.S.
decreased 34.5 percent for the
same, month in a one year period,
according to the survey.
What does this mean for the
college graduate? It's not going to
be easy. There are fewer jobs with
salaries remaining fairly constant:
The largest increase being 7.6 percent in the humanities and the most
significant salary decrease being
11.8 percent in the aeras of physical
and earth sciences, according to
the survey.
Because of the marked rise in the
level of competition to obtain jobs,
students will have to work harder
and be more persistent to be offered one. According to Tom
Da vies , Director of . Career
Development and Placement, companies are hot recruiting as extensively asJhey have in the past.
"While we may have the same
number of companies coming to interview our kids, there are usually
fewer scheduled," Da vies said.
This means there are fewer interviews, and thus fewer offers,
with many companies maintaining
a - highly selective screening
process most often based on
employers and not rely solely on
the employers that recruit on campus. "It's hard to tell where the offers are going to come from ,"
Davies said. "This past summer,
believe it or not, Bethlehem Steel
interviewed some of bur students.
So it's important to send those
resumeseverywhere."
No matter how many resumes a
student may send out, the Career
Development Office can be an instrumental part of a job search for
any would-be Bloomsburg
graduate—it's the only time employers will come looking for you.
Tom Davies feels that the majority
of students believes the office is not
very effective. He admits that this
may well be the case for some
students, but only for those students who don't take advantage of the
offered service. "Ours is a voluntary service," says Davies, "and
we can only help those who ask."
Davies added, "I never got any
Finding a job is not going student a job, I only helped. "
Davies said that every student
to be easy. There are f ewer
looking for employment should
j o b swff li salariesremaining have a resume on file in the Career
Development office. As job offers
constant."
turn up, the student can then be
contacted.
If an employer calls the
GPA's.
Davies stresses that students office looking for a student with a
must take advantage of all op- particular major and GPA, a
portunities j for a successful job resume will be submitted to that
search. While more than 50 em- company. Any student not subployers actively recruited from mitting a resume to the office is
Bloomsburg last year, it is mostly passing up numerous opup to the individual student to find portunities, according to Davies.
When asked what the different
the job. According to Davies, 85
employers
are looking for in a
percent of the jobs offers in this
student,
Davies
replied, "The numare
not
advertised.
For
country
one
factor
any
employer looks
ber
important
for
it
is
that reason,
students to send resumes to many for is individuality—poise and per-
sonality as reflected in an interview situation. The next thing is
the grades. There's just no way
around it; grades are important. "
Dayies also added that employers
pay attention to curriculum, past
employment and internships, activites and examples of leadership,
and
general
education
curriculums.
The number one fa ctorany
employer looks for is inand
dividuality, poise
;
praise."
In a highly competitive job
market, the search for employment can be a depressing task,
but not necessarily a hopeless one.
"Finding a job is not an easy
thing, " says Davies, "and you have
to stick with it."
or
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A Look At Pro Wrestling
GetAGri
CHRIS BOSCO
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Bloomsburg
Staff Reporter .
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As I rolled bveFIn bed early on a
Saturday morning, my head was
NATURALFOODS RESTAURANT
ly/ quite foggy and my memories of
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AND
VK Friday night past were minimal.
I knew my slightly wreni\ Although
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ched body was deservent of at least
,ndian Cuisine
Luncheon Specials \ vj 5 or 6 more hours sleep, I somehow
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Protein Shakes-Carrot Juice-Yogurt Smoothies
AV managed to crawl out of bed, stum**^'- -\
ble on through the hallway and into
Jr*i
TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE
H0URS: ^V^\ Closed Wed. & Sun. • _ j£^as==afcNSl ~ll-7 p.m. <^V y JJ of strength I reached out and
-y
lunged towards the ori-off switch of
the TV. As I lay there, war beaten
from my long journey, almost
dead, it appeared before me,
' Another Hour of All-Star
Wrestling!"
FRATERNITY
COED NATIONAL SERVICE
Surely you watch World Wide
RUSH MEETINGS
Federation Wrestling every Saturday don't you? Suuuuuuuure you
Tues. Oct. 11 or Thurs. Oct. 13
do. Wrestling is most entertaining.
9:30 p.m. Multipurpose Rm. A KUB
Why there are heros, villians,
managers, female wrestlers,
midget wrestlers, and even born
*All are welcome
loser types. The loser types are a
*No hazing policy .,
f
real joke to watch ; they get
*Help your college and community
kayreeeeeeeeeemed everytime.
With
all this going on you simply
LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE
can't go wrong. You can catch all
types of personalities on wrestling,
on this campus for 20 years
ranging from the big fat mouth of
#7 1742
f Sry
MM
SWEET NECTAR
ALPHI PHI OMEGA
.
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IBloomsburg University
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Captain Lou Albano to the deadly
sounding grunts of George the
Animal Steel. This show has all
sorts of neat stuff don't yah know.
There are an abundance of different maneuvers or holds which
go from the Champion Bob
Backlund's chicken wing to the
treacherous and most fatal cobra
clutch which can only be administered by that ruthless
marine, Seargent Slaughter. " Hey,
how would you like a nice Haiwian
Clutch. _
Hey, guess what, these matches
are held all oyer the place. These
matches range from Battle Royals
in Allentown to Steel Cage matches
in Philadelphia. Can you believe
that?
Why Allentown, why Philly, who
knows. How about Bloomsburg? I
say yes. Don't you want to catch it
live? It's something you can tell
your grandchildren. Lets everyone
vote the big yuperoooooo and who
knows, maybe, just maybe, the
World Wide Federation Championship of the entire world will
take place right here at good ole
BU. What do you say? Who's with
me? Let's get em!
j ,,
pre sents...
TONIGHT
^^ ^
'
JL
~
* ^^ -^ ^ ¦*• " •
FREE SKATING
PARTY at
SKATETOWN
• INCLUDES SKATE RENTAL *
9:00 p.ra. - MIDNIGHT
Buses will begin leaving from in fr ont of
Elwell at 8:45p.m. and will run until 10p.m.
Buses will return beginning at 11p
•• TICKETS AVAILABLE qt INFO DESK**
Editor To Speak
SHARON DEEGAN
Staff Reporter
Representing the-Chilton Company of Radnor, PA, Stan Stephenson, editor in chief of Motor-Age
Magazine, will discuss the nature
of trade publications in America
and business journalism, with
students and the public , 8 a .m. and
9:30 a.m., Tues., Oct. 11, in Bakless
105.
Since the 1950's, Stephenson has
In the 1960 's, he published
his own successful sports
car magazine, Top Gear.
been involved with automotive
publishing and communicaitons. In
the late 1960's, he published and
edited his own successful sports
car enthusiast magazine, Top
Gear. Within three years, the
magazine had a monthly circulation of 12,000.
Since joining Chilton, a major
trade magazine publisher and book
publishing company, Stephenson
has enjoyed a long and diverse
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for the current 306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA,
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226.
's DEU *
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LAST CALL
SANDWICHES
Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Nights
12 -3 AM
Original Deli Sandwiches
Finest Quality
Meats and Cheese
FreshSoups Made Daily Open 11 -9 pm AAon.-Sat.
214 E. St. -Next to State
Store
career. He began as a staff feature
writer for Motor-Age, a leading
trade magazine serving
automotive service professionals ,
Motor/Age magazine now
circulates to 145, 000 repair
facilities in the U.S.
and later became managing editor.
In 1973, he was appointed manager
of Marketing Services for the entire trade book line, fiction and nonfiction. In the following year,
Stephenson again moved oh to
become Produce Manager in the
Book Company, where he was involved with the evaluation and
preparation for production and
marketing of new publishing
products.
In yet another facet of his career,
Stephenson served as Product
Manager for the professional
manual division. While in this
position , he
successfully
reorganized all 1,600 pages of Clinton 's Motor-Age Professional
Automotive Services Manual ,
within a nine months period.
Since 1975, Stephenson has acted
as editor-in-chief at Motor-Age,
which now circulates to 145,000
professional automotive repair
facilities; in the United States.
Stephenson 's avid interest and
professional expertees in the auto
industry ' is reflected in his
numerous honors and affiliations.
He has been a director of the Car
Care Council, an industry advisor
for various automotive aftermarket service Organizations, a
member of the Society of
Automotive Engineers and the International Motor Press
Association, among others.
Stan Stephenson s visit is one in a
series of "Visiting Journalists,"
sponsored by the program in Journalism and the Department of
English.
TERRAPIN
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Stan Stephenson, editor of MOTOR/AGE magazine, will speak to students 8. a.m., Tuesday, Oct 11,
in BCH 105.
Killian Overcomes Handicap
(Continued from Page?)
program for hearing-impaired
students. She clued Killian in on the
program. "The program provides
me with interpreters, note-takers,
and tutorers to help me better understand my curriculum," said
Killian.
Killian is one of nine hearingimpaired students currently
enrolled at BU. He has had some
problems. "I have difficulty understanding my professors. Some
of them talk too fast, I don't comprehend everything, but my tutors
are a big help," he said. One of his
biggest problems has been communicating with other students.
"They tend to stay away from me,
they seem afraid because I'm deaf.
That really bothers me," said
Killian.
The transition to a college football team has been much easier for
Killian. "My teammates have
really helped me, I am very lucky ;
I feel proud. I felt accepted from
the beginning." The coaches had to
devise a system so Killian, a defensive lineman could learn the defenses, "It was difficult at first , we
had to come up with different areas
of his body to let him know what the
defensive call is. We came up with
tapping him on the ankle, knee, and
back. The middle linebacker does
that. It lets Kenny know exactly
what he has to do," said defensive
line coach Ron Grzybowski. ,
Killian is currently the second
team noseguard. He has seen some
action this year, particularly in the
Slippery Rock and Shippensburg
"My teammates have really
helped me, Tarn very lucky;
I feel proud. I felt accepted
f r o m the beginning, " said
Killian.
games, when he played in goal line
situations. "Looking at the films,
when he had to submarine, and
knock the offensive lineman back,
he did that," said Grzybowski. "He
came through very well for us."
Killian has the determination
and talent to become an excellent
noseguard, but according to Grzybowski," he needs more confidence in himself , and more work
on technique. He can get that from
playing in the J.V;games."
{ Get Your Point Across... I
f Buy a CV Classified \
Loss of Hearing Can't Take
Drive Out of Football Player
MIKE JUPINA Staff Reporter
Kenny Killian, a BU freshman
football player from Pittsburgh, attended special schools at the age of
three, learning certain skills that
he would be using the rest of his
life. He wasn't a whiz kid or a child
prodigy—he was born deaf. The
skills he learned : sign language,
and how to read lips.
"I have been deaf since birth;
my mother had Rubella (German
Measles) and she did not know it ;
that is what caused my deafness,"
said Killian. His mother contracted
the disease during the first
trimester of pregnancy and a
problem like deafness was
probable. "In the sixties, there was
a big epidemic of Rubella, and Ken
was one of those kids born with a
hearing loss. Because he has been
deaf since birth, it is called a
congenital loss," according to
Samuel B. Slike, curriculum coordinator of education of the hearing
impaired at the university.
Killian did not let his handicap
Killian did not let his
handicap keep him f r o m
getting an education or
competing in athletics.
keep him from getting an education
or competing in athletics. He attended two high schools, one that
helped him overcome his handicap,
and an other which gave him an opportunity to 'compete in football. He
attended the Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf ,
where he learned sign language
and how to read lips. He also attended Baldwin High School, where
he competed in football. He excelled in both the classroom and on
the football field. He earned a
grade point average of 3.4, and was
also a standout on Baldwin football
team. He was a starter since his
sophomore year, playing defensive
tackle and noseguard. In his junior
year, he was voted to the Western
Conference All-Star Team. "My
parents would hustle me from the
special school, where I stayed
during the week, to. practice at
Baldwin," said Killian. "I lifted
Ken Killian
weights and ran everyday to make
up for my handicap. "
After graduating, Killian had
plans to attend college, but not BU.
"Coach Landis called my father
about me playing football for
Bloomsburg, but I had never heard
of this school,"he said.
Originally Killian wanted to go to
a bigger school, particularly Penn
State or Holy Cross, which had
recruited him for football , but his
SAT scores were not high enough to
gain acceptance to those institutions. "I was left without a
college to attend ," he said.
Killian soon began looking
elsewhere. He visited BU. but still
wasn't sure. He had also been
looking at Gallaudet College,
Washington, D.C. Gallaudet is the
only liberal arts college in the
world that offers a four-year
program to its all-deaf student
population. "Gallaudet also had a
football program ," noted Killian.
"So I had to decide between Bloomsburg or Gallaudet. "
He finally chose BU for its good
academic standing and the chance
to be part of an up-and-coming football program. "I would like to earn
a B.A. degree in accounting, and
someday become a professional
football player ,"said Killian.
During his final visit to BU,
Killian met Judith Hirshfeld , coordinator of supportive service
(Continued on Page 6)
This Week in Husk y Sp orts
Oct. 10-JV Football at Bucknell, 7:30
11-Womens tennis vs. Kutztown , Home 2:30
Soccer vs. Bucknell , Home 3:00
Field Hockey at Bucknell , 3130
14-Womens tennis vs. Millersville , Home 2:30
Field Hockey vs. Mansfield , Home 2:30
Women's Tennis
Doubles Sweep Sinks Ship
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
The score was tied at the end of
the singles matches 3-3, the match
hinged on eighter team winning
two out of the three doubles matches. BU did it! The Women's tennis team beat Shippensburg 6-3 by
sweeping the doubles matches.
The afternoon was sunny , but the
wind was erratic. It made playing
difficult for both teams. For Shipr
pensburg, though , it was
disasterous. The Huskies added
another win to their record and it
now stands at 6-2.
The wins started off with Justine
Landis (8-0) playing the wind well,
and defeating her opponent in
straight sets, 6-0, 6-4. Landis is still
undefeated at the number one spot.
Following Landis, with a 6-4, 6-2
win at the number five was Marilou
Doneker.
A three hour marathon at the
number six was the only other win
recorded by the BU netters in the
singles. Judy Pahls won finally 7-6
(8-6), 6-7 (6-8), -6-3 at the number
six spot.
The rest of the singles matches
were more affected by the wind as
the number one, five and six spots.
Linda Becker (6-2) , captain, lost in
straight sets 7-5, 6-2. Kathy Masch
(4-4), playing the number two spot,
also lost in straight sets 7-6, 6-0.
Marge Gillespie (3-5), after injuring her ankle in the second set,
lost her rhythm and the match 7-6,
6-2.
The doubles pulled the team out
of the loss column. Number one
doubles Landis-Masch, won an exciting match by going the full three
(Continued on Page 3)
Field Hockey Stats
Through Nine Games
GOALS
Debb Minskey
Karen Hertzler
LynetteKyle
Linda Hershey
Diane Shields
De'b Lbhg
Carla Shearer
Kate Denneny
Terry Meszara
ASSISTS
Deb Long
Karen Hertzler
Linda Hershey
LynetteKyle
5
4
4
3
3
2
l
l
l
,
2
2
l
l
Debb Minskey
LynnHerst
l
1
Deb Minskey
Karen Hertzler
LynetteKyle
Deb Long
Linda Hershey
Diane Shields
Carla Shearer
KateDenneny
Terry Meszara
Lynn Herst
6
6
5
4
4
3
l
l
l
l
POINTS
Goalie
Laurie Snyder
Games Goals Ave.
9
8
.89
Classified Ads
Personals
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Lady Huskies Ravage
Red Raiders, 3-0
INSIDE: p. 7-Ken Killian refused to let
a hearing handicap
foot•••• '•• hinder a promising
¦
¦
,
. . .
ball career
\
Field Hockey Ups Its Record to 6-2-1
With Strong Offensive and Defensive Drives
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
An outstanding offense once
again turned the Bloomsburg
University field hockey team into
winners. The Huskies (6—2—1) ran
over the visiting Shippensburg Red
Raiders by a 3—0 score.
Bloomsburg moved well and
definitely looked good, according to
coach Jan Hutchinson. "Our defense kept forcing them to their
non-stick side. They couldn't get
in good position and we took it
would need.
But they didn't let up. Bloomsburg came charging out in the
second half and didn't give the
Shippensburg goalie a chance to
prepare herself. The Huskies drove
right at the defense and within 30
seconds had the second goal of the
game. Shields rushed in unassisted
for the score.
BU continued with a barrage of
shots but did not chalk up another
score until 14 minutes had passed.
Minskey drove in her second goal
The Huskies increased
of the game with an assist from
Linda
Hershey.
their record to 6-2-1 with a
Defensive back Karen Nilson
3-0romp overShippensburg. commented, "From the defensive
end, the game takes on a different
perspective. And from where I
play, the offense looks great. They
away from them," she stated.
Debb Minskey opened the are playing extremely well. In particular, Lynette Kyle and Debb
scoring with a drive from the top of
Minskey
have been playing superb.
the circle at the 8 and a half minute
mark. She was assisted by Diane They have a constant hustle and
Shields: The half ended with the determination which gives the
Huskies up 1—0, the only score they whole offense a bit of fire."
The Huskies swarming offense led. by Debb Minskey (reaching for ball) and Linda Hershey
(No. 5) knocked in three goals in their shutout of Shippensburg. Minskey, who leads the
,
team in scoring, had two while Hershey added a solo effort
.
Booters Dow n Lycoming
Persistent Attack Pays Off
ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
Second half goals by Steve Reymer and Eric Quan led Bloomsburg
University to a 2—0 victory over Lycoming College in soccer action Thursday afternoon. The win improved Bloomsburg's record to 3—6.
Throughout the contest, the Huskies controlled the tempo of play with a
consistent offensive attack that kept Lycoming scrambling in its own
defensive zone. But as the case has been for most of the season the
Huskies had nothing to show for their efforts when the first half concluded.
At one point in the half , the Huskies controlled the ball inside the
Lycoming penalty area for three minutes, only to have several of their opportunities miss the net by inches.
BU's persistence finally paid off midway through the second half when
Reymer scored his goal off a crossing pass from Jim Byrne. Byrne set the
play up by faking a Lycoming defender on the right side and then sending
the pass to Reymer who took, the shot from 15yards out.
A few minutes later, Quan scored on a header after a BU corner Mck.
Chris Albany and Ricardo Lopes were credited with assists on the play.
Late in the game, Tony Tuttle almost added another goal for the Huskies
on a 35 yard shot that hit the crossbar.
"This was definitly one of our better offensive efforts of the season,"
said Reymer. "We just kept the pressure on them (Lycoming ) all day."
A Huskies defender (in white) prepares to pounce on an opponent, however it-was BU's constant
offensive pressure that cashed in two goals in Thursdays 2-0 win.
Lycoming, which played as if rigormortis was part of its game plan ,
almost showedisome signs of life early in the second half when Jim Dodge
broke free down the right side and slipped a shot past goalie Bob Jones.
ex.
But
Albany, who had been trailing on the play, was able to race behind
s
<3
„
'C
Jones
and knock the ball away.
.2
in
"No, Lycomingiwasn't one of the better teams we played this season,"
admitted coach Dennis Grace. "But that doesn't matter. All I know is we
playeda very fine game and won."
f or class of "84
New Committee
Members Elected
Seven student postions still need
GARY WESSNER
to be filled. Anyone interested
Staff Reporter
Elections, filling a number of should attend the next RA meeting.
faculty and student positions on A faculty member is also needed as
sub—committees, was the priority part of the CCSL, The Coordinating
at the 57th meeting of Represen- Committee on Institutional Adtative Assembly (RA ) , held last vancement is also looking for a
Wednesday. Dr. Leo Barrile served manager to replace Howard
Macauley.
as chairman.
Dr. Richard Alderfer, chairman
Student constituent elections
of
the Communications departwere held for 18 positions in committees, which are part of the RA. ments, was elected manager of the
Descriptions and future plans of Coordinating Committee on
thV committees were also Student Life. S6ott Miller replaced
Michele Kessler to th e
discussed.
The four student members of the Vice—Chairman of the RA.
Other topics discussed were the
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs (CCAA) elected extended library hours, changing
were Barbara Basso, Wayne Losin- to 8 -a.m.—12 p.m. Mondayno, Sue Stancik, and Carolyn Huf- Thursday, effective October 17th.
A new grading system, brought
nagle.
New members of the Coor- up by Dr. Alderfer, regarding plus
dinating Committee on Student and minus grades , caused some
Liferi (CCSL) include Denise discussion. A spokesperson for
Philson, Dawn Hearn, Sandy CCAA says the matter will be
Golas, Kami Hallgren, and Joanne discussed in the near future.
The Campus Beautification ComMarrpne.
Lisa Hackett was elected as the mittee was confronted with the
student representative to the Coor- wooden posts issue. There is not
dinating Committee on Institution enough money to put chains betAdvancement (CCIA) . The Cam- ween-some of the posts. The idea
pus-^Wide Committee on Human was brought up to remove these
Relations also filled one of its chainless posts , but no decision was
reached.
positions.
Haas Exhibit Gets
Good Reviews
DAN CLEMENS
Staff Reporter
During the month of September,
the Haas Art Gallery presented the
works of Florence Putterman of
Selinsgrove.The exhibit entitled "In Search of
Origins" displayed her unique style
of expression. A printmaker and
painter , she takes a series of etching plates and transposes the
image onto th$ canvas or paper.
This process is tailed "monotype."
Most of her works are reproductions of petrqglyphs, or cave paintings. She uses blight colors to
depict
more
advanced
civilizations; and neutral and drab
colors to portray lesser ones.
The exhibit generated a lot of interest according to Barb Strohman ,
who is the acting chairperson of the
Art department and coordinator
for the Haas Gallery exhibits.
Strohman said, "About 150 people
showed up at her opening on Sunday, Sept. 4, and not all of them
were students."
Interest in her work is not limited
to the Bloomsburg area. Her works
appear in many collections
(Continuedon Page31) '
Steve Landesberg, the scholarly Detective Arthur Dietrich from "Barney Miller," will perform a
one-man comedy show Monday, Oct 17, 8 p.m., in Haas Auditorium. Tickets are $3.50 with
current community activities sticker or $5 without. They can be purchased at the Kehr Union
' (- ',
information desk. Story on page 3.
Greeks Sponsor Bingo at Bloomsburg Fair
Funds Go to Easter Seals
L. SAMARA
Staff Reporter
If you enjoy bingo and had the opportunity to play at the Bloom:
sburg Fair , you may have seen
some familiar faces . Although the
majority of people went to the fair
for relaxation , there was a group" of
women from BU who worked hard
to make one stand very successful.
Two members of the Inter
Sorority Council , Alpha Sigma
Alpha (ASA) and Phi Iota Chi
(Pixies) , worked as volunteers for
the Easter Seals Bingo tent. They
took turns throughout the week
helping the Easter Seals people run
the games. When they weren't
collecting money or checking bingo
cards, they were passing out flyers
on the other side of the fair to attract morecustomers.
The executive director of the
Easter Seals branch of Central
Pennsylvania , Carol Hidlay, was
pleased with the results of the
bingo tent. "It was very successful
and better than any other fundraiser we have done,"she said.
Next year,Easter Seals is hoping
for more success.
The proceeds from the Easter
Seals stand went towards the purchase of the Lime Ridge School in
Lime Ridge, Pennsylvania. The
Easter Seals currently uses the
school for handicapped children
who are six years old or younger.
The children receive several forms
.of therapy which are designed to
help them prepare for regular
schooling.
Editorial
BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed
Being a senior, I naturally have come to expect that things should go a
little easier than when I was a freshman you know, this whole
seniority bit.
Well, case in point. Scheduling. One word. So little on the printed page.
But isn 't it a lot more than that? What we Mass Communication majors
have experienced this semester, is nothing short of frustra tion.
We've been warned a million times to get to the computers early
because with this new system, "it's first come, first serve". So, this afternoon, I went to schedule my classes for my last semester at good old
BU. I ran into a few other students who decided to heed the "get there
early "warnings.
I'm sure that many students had no problems, but it's possible that the
one's we had were enough to ruin our acceptance of the new system.
As many of you know, even for those who don't, let us explain the
system one more time. For Mass Communication majors, (or any other
non—business major) to get a business course (required or otherwise) ,
their advisor must approve and sign the proposed schedule. If there is a
business class you 'd like to take or have to take, you must go to the May
building and have it stamped before the computer operators will run it
through.
There were quite a few students who must have gotten up on the wrong
side of the bed last week, because silly us, we tried to schedule a business
course. In some cases, the class was not required, but it was recommended.
How presumptuous of us! Knowing how the system works, we had
assumed (yes, we are well aware of what happens when you assume!) ,
that having approximately 100 credits, in addition to the 15 or so, that we
have this semester, we would be able to pretty well choose our schedule. I
mean, that's one of the things that we seniors wait four years for isn't it?
We strolled down to the May building, feeling confident. Why not, we're
seniors, right? Wrong. After requesting "the stamp " (for a class we were
recommended to take) , all we got from the secretary was a very firm,
don't—ask—-me—again, "NO!"
So let's bring the animosity out of the closet. What is it that business
department has against us? It's not like we restrict our class enrollment
to just Mass Commies (as we've not so fondly been referred to) , why is
business so much more important that they; suddenly have to restrict
theirs? From what we understand, this system was to be "a whole lot
easier, more efficient," and all that stuff . Why did they throw in a
monkeywrench?
Most of us have already finished two sequences in the major, and happen to be striving for the goal of becoming well—rounded Mass Communication students (something else that we "Mass Commies" hear
quite frequently ) , by taking a recommended business course. Instead,
the wrath of the Business Department falls down around our heads.
It's not like we're asking for Managerial Accounting or Policies. A
course such as Personnel Management is a required courses for advertising majors, and it is recommended for students in other sequences.
Advertising may happen to interest us, we may want to better our
education in our area of study, and, we may have had the proposed
teacher before and would like to take him again.
Most of us have about 15 credits to take yet. Most of us are only asking
for only one business course. So, we can schedule 12 credits, no problem.
But what do we do then? Take three credits of bowling, tennis or
meteorology? And don't even try telling us that Meterology is going to
make us well—rounded students. We're not exactly in the mood to hear it.
And how are we going to graduate? We know, we know. Take something
else. WE DON'T WANT TO TAKE ANYTHING ELSE !WE SHOULDN'T
HAVE TO TAKE SOMETHING ELSE! We pay our $760, why can't we
take what we want to? We've waited our years for "seniority." We don't
even care what department is fighting against the other. We're out of
here in a semester. But what about all the Juniors, Sophomores, and
Freshman? If they're not allowed in business classes without "permission," then business people aren't allowed in Mass Communication
classes without permission either. If it's not required, forget it. Go back
to your own damn department .
We're a whole department of students ,, frustrated ones at that.
Something has got to change. If we're paying the same price to take
classes as everyone else, then let us have them!!
' Tra nsporta tion
'Fair
pushing and shoving that you
Dear Editor,
This letter is in response to "A
Happy Fair-goer whose patience
was tested." I presently work at
the Kehr Recreation and Leisure
Service. One of the services we
provide each year to the students is
free transportation to and from the
fair. The service is not provided by
CGA. Granted, CGA allocates funds to us and allows us to use their
vehicles, but the fair van service
was under the organization of the
Travel Service.
I am sorry that you had some
problems with your return trip to
the college, however, I do not
believe that our driver should be
held responsible. Many students
utilized the service on Tuesday
night and for this reason, the
drivers chose to make stops at
many of the gates to convenience
everyone. Thus, some gates may
have been overlooked.^ As for the
speak of, our driver could have put
the situation under control about as
much as you could have. When you
speak of an "assistant" you must
clarify yourself because the only
paid personnel in the van was the
driver.
Your suggestion of using a
Nelson bus is a good idea which will
be considered for future use.
However, all of our drivers are
students and I doubt that they
possess a Class 4 license enabling
them to drive a school bus.
I thank you for your comments. I
only wish that you could have approached us at an earlier date so
that we could have alleviated some
of these problems. Please feel free
to stop in our office to discuss any
further problems that you still may
have.
Sincerely,
Margie Lessie
The Voice Staff
.
'
.
• • ¦• Stephanie Richardson
• •
Executive Editor
..:...
¦ ¦ • • • • Ernie Long
Managing Editor
;.
Betsy Wollam
Production Manager.
Lynne
Sassani
Friscia,
Ninette
News Editors
•
Leonard
Lori
¦
Rob
Flanagan,
;
News Assistants
Jeff Bachman, Wendy Bittner, Corty Pennypacker
Feature Editors
Wade Douglas, Mary Hassenplug
,• • • •
Sports Editors
Art Ca.rucci, Nancy Schaadt
Copy Editors
•
Tony Crouthamel
.- . . ¦ •
Advertising Manager
¦
• • • • • • • • Jacquelyn Page
Ad. Assistant
••• .
"
Ann Strope, Todd Jones
Chris
Thren,
'
Stone,
Donna
Ad. Staff
•'
Kent
Hagedorn, Bob Yoder
Photo. Dept. ' ' ' ' ' '
'
' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Paul Derres
' '
'
.
:
:
•. • • • • • •
,
Cartoonist . . . . . . . . .
•, • • . . . . Sarah Haekforth
Circulation Manager
•'
' . . . . . . '.
, ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Neil Renaldi
Business Manager.. .;
Fran Heckel, Joanne Wizna
Business Staff . . . . . * . : . • • ¦ • • • • • '.
••
¦
...
. . . . ; • • ."¦• . . . . . Richard Savage
Advisor ..
. . . " . : . . . . '. . . . . . . . .
¦
Exhibit
'Sergeant Dietrich'
(Continuedfrom Page 1)
throughout the United States,
ranging from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York to the
Grunewald Center of the Graphic
Arts in Los Angeles.
Since her work includes painting
as well as printing, more people
can enjoy and benefit from her
exhibits. Strohman stated, "I took
several of my classes to see her
works."
The exhibits in the Haas Gallery
are entirely non-profit. Any sales of
paintings must be done by the artist privately. According to Strohman, "The gallery is totally
educational, we take no commission."
The artist, like anybody else,
must .earn a living. "She sells a
number of her works to companies
for board room
decorations," adds
Strohman. ' ¦
-,' ¦: ¦
Putterman, who was born in
Brooklyn, N.Y., has received many
awards nationwide. Some of her
achievements include: 1981Women
in the Arts from the William Perm
Museum in H a r r i s b u r g ;
Chautauqua National, Chautauqua,
_ —— —— ~
\
1
1
\
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'
"
N.Y.; and 1979 Gold Medal of
Honor, Audubon Artists, National
Academy Galleries, New York
City.
Communication
Meeting
A reception for all Communication Studies majors and
other interested persons will be
held on .Tuesday, October li, at
7:00 p.m. in the President's
Lounge . Four new faculty members from the Communication
Studies Department and one recent
BU graduate will contribute their
thoughts about the communication
field. Refreshments will be served.
Sponsored by the Mass Communication Club.
Pictures
From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 12, "Antique Images"
will be in Multi-purpose Room A,
Kehr
Union.
Victorian
photographers will take your picture in old fashioned clothes, free of
charge with student I. D.
Landesberg To Appear
BOB SULLIVAN
Staff Reporter
Haas Auditorium may not be" the
12th precinct building, but
Sergeant Arthur Dietrich is coming
to work."Steve Landesberg will be
performing there at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17. Tickets are $3.50 with
student I. D. and can be obtained in
the Kehr Union from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. and in the Scranton Commons
from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. all this week.
After six years and three Emmy
Award nominations with the hit
T.V. show "Barney Miller," Landesberg is back on stage. He has
been playing colleges and clubs,
and recently headlined at Resorts
International in Atlantic City .
Landesberg, a native of the Bronx,
began his career in small clubs
around New York. Once a member
of the improvisational troups "The
New York Stickball Team ", he got
his big break in 1971 on the Tonight
Show.
In 1974 he played a Vietnamese
Violinist, Fred Meyerbacher, on a
T.V. series "Friends and Lovers ."
That is where Danny Arnold,
_^-^—n— %:
***¦
Tennis—
(Continued from Page 7)
sets 7-6 (7-3), 5-7, 6:0.. With ease the
number two doubles team won 6-4,
6-2, as Becker-Gillespie overcame
their singles defeats and won
resoundingly. DorieKer-Pahls were
the last to play and did not let their
teammates down^ They won the
number three doubles slot 6-1, 6-2.
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executive producer of "Barney
Miller '' saw him and signed him for
guest appearances on the show. He
became a regular when the pilot to
"Fish", a "Barney Miller "
spin—off , aired in 1977.
On April 14, he starred in his own
T.V. show on NBC,, nationally introducing some of his stage characters and debuting others.
The show business adage that the
audience should always be left
wanting more is something Landesberg believes in. This of course
pertains to his stage work. He once
replied that "every so often if
someone tells me to be funny, I'll
hit them."
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Career Office Aids Job Search
SCOTT McCLEARY
Staff Reporter
It has begun already. You can
see it in their eyes as they scurry to
class. You can almost feel it yourself now that the preprations are
underway. For most it will
gradually fade away.
The frustrations and apprehensions of a student seeking
employment can be an emotional
drain on anyone—especially in
times of high unemployment with so
many students having to pay off
government-backed
loans .
However, knowing where one stands and how to go about a job search
can reduce anxieties.
BU has recently released
placement statistics for the class of
1982. Eight hundred ninety-one of
1127 students either found
meaningful employment or are
continuing their educations ,
resulting in an overall placement of
80 percent.
Across the nation for the month
of July (the most recent survey) ,
there was a totai number of job offers in business of 10,347 down 3,792
from July 1982. The results are no
different for the sciences (including computer science) which
declined from 5,735 to 4,272 and the
humanities which went from 2,168
to 2,102 over the same period, according to the government's council on career placement. The total
number of j ob offers in the U.S.
decreased 34.5 percent for the
same, month in a one year period,
according to the survey.
What does this mean for the
college graduate? It's not going to
be easy. There are fewer jobs with
salaries remaining fairly constant:
The largest increase being 7.6 percent in the humanities and the most
significant salary decrease being
11.8 percent in the aeras of physical
and earth sciences, according to
the survey.
Because of the marked rise in the
level of competition to obtain jobs,
students will have to work harder
and be more persistent to be offered one. According to Tom
Da vies , Director of . Career
Development and Placement, companies are hot recruiting as extensively asJhey have in the past.
"While we may have the same
number of companies coming to interview our kids, there are usually
fewer scheduled," Da vies said.
This means there are fewer interviews, and thus fewer offers,
with many companies maintaining
a - highly selective screening
process most often based on
employers and not rely solely on
the employers that recruit on campus. "It's hard to tell where the offers are going to come from ,"
Davies said. "This past summer,
believe it or not, Bethlehem Steel
interviewed some of bur students.
So it's important to send those
resumeseverywhere."
No matter how many resumes a
student may send out, the Career
Development Office can be an instrumental part of a job search for
any would-be Bloomsburg
graduate—it's the only time employers will come looking for you.
Tom Davies feels that the majority
of students believes the office is not
very effective. He admits that this
may well be the case for some
students, but only for those students who don't take advantage of the
offered service. "Ours is a voluntary service," says Davies, "and
we can only help those who ask."
Davies added, "I never got any
Finding a job is not going student a job, I only helped. "
Davies said that every student
to be easy. There are f ewer
looking for employment should
j o b swff li salariesremaining have a resume on file in the Career
Development office. As job offers
constant."
turn up, the student can then be
contacted.
If an employer calls the
GPA's.
Davies stresses that students office looking for a student with a
must take advantage of all op- particular major and GPA, a
portunities j for a successful job resume will be submitted to that
search. While more than 50 em- company. Any student not subployers actively recruited from mitting a resume to the office is
Bloomsburg last year, it is mostly passing up numerous opup to the individual student to find portunities, according to Davies.
When asked what the different
the job. According to Davies, 85
employers
are looking for in a
percent of the jobs offers in this
student,
Davies
replied, "The numare
not
advertised.
For
country
one
factor
any
employer looks
ber
important
for
it
is
that reason,
students to send resumes to many for is individuality—poise and per-
sonality as reflected in an interview situation. The next thing is
the grades. There's just no way
around it; grades are important. "
Dayies also added that employers
pay attention to curriculum, past
employment and internships, activites and examples of leadership,
and
general
education
curriculums.
The number one fa ctorany
employer looks for is inand
dividuality, poise
;
praise."
In a highly competitive job
market, the search for employment can be a depressing task,
but not necessarily a hopeless one.
"Finding a job is not an easy
thing, " says Davies, "and you have
to stick with it."
or
'
~
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^of
&
•
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C°nt inU ing
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*J£^ 0ut.Stat e
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Fu 1 1 -T ime
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269
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329
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359
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A Look At Pro Wrestling
GetAGri
CHRIS BOSCO
^
J^
J
Bloomsburg
Staff Reporter .
*^AV
ffr L
As I rolled bveFIn bed early on a
Saturday morning, my head was
NATURALFOODS RESTAURANT
ly/ quite foggy and my memories of
\LKV^
K T
AND
VK Friday night past were minimal.
I knew my slightly wreni\ Although
JUICE BAR
hlx
ched body was deservent of at least
,ndian Cuisine
Luncheon Specials \ vj 5 or 6 more hours sleep, I somehow
IK
J
Protein Shakes-Carrot Juice-Yogurt Smoothies
AV managed to crawl out of bed, stum**^'- -\
ble on through the hallway and into
Jr*i
TAKE-OUT AVAILABLE
H0URS: ^V^\ Closed Wed. & Sun. • _ j£^as==afcNSl ~ll-7 p.m. <^V y JJ of strength I reached out and
-y
lunged towards the ori-off switch of
the TV. As I lay there, war beaten
from my long journey, almost
dead, it appeared before me,
' Another Hour of All-Star
Wrestling!"
FRATERNITY
COED NATIONAL SERVICE
Surely you watch World Wide
RUSH MEETINGS
Federation Wrestling every Saturday don't you? Suuuuuuuure you
Tues. Oct. 11 or Thurs. Oct. 13
do. Wrestling is most entertaining.
9:30 p.m. Multipurpose Rm. A KUB
Why there are heros, villians,
managers, female wrestlers,
midget wrestlers, and even born
*All are welcome
loser types. The loser types are a
*No hazing policy .,
f
real joke to watch ; they get
*Help your college and community
kayreeeeeeeeeemed everytime.
With
all this going on you simply
LEADERSHIP, FRIENDSHIP AND SERVICE
can't go wrong. You can catch all
types of personalities on wrestling,
on this campus for 20 years
ranging from the big fat mouth of
#7 1742
f Sry
MM
SWEET NECTAR
ALPHI PHI OMEGA
.
.
—
.
.
.
¦
eroqrqm
iOr^irT^I
I ^ \*
Kehr
Union¦¦¦¦ B^—¦—— ¦¦—^
IBloomsburg University
/ / & y r)
¦
—
—
;
.
Captain Lou Albano to the deadly
sounding grunts of George the
Animal Steel. This show has all
sorts of neat stuff don't yah know.
There are an abundance of different maneuvers or holds which
go from the Champion Bob
Backlund's chicken wing to the
treacherous and most fatal cobra
clutch which can only be administered by that ruthless
marine, Seargent Slaughter. " Hey,
how would you like a nice Haiwian
Clutch. _
Hey, guess what, these matches
are held all oyer the place. These
matches range from Battle Royals
in Allentown to Steel Cage matches
in Philadelphia. Can you believe
that?
Why Allentown, why Philly, who
knows. How about Bloomsburg? I
say yes. Don't you want to catch it
live? It's something you can tell
your grandchildren. Lets everyone
vote the big yuperoooooo and who
knows, maybe, just maybe, the
World Wide Federation Championship of the entire world will
take place right here at good ole
BU. What do you say? Who's with
me? Let's get em!
j ,,
pre sents...
TONIGHT
^^ ^
'
JL
~
* ^^ -^ ^ ¦*• " •
FREE SKATING
PARTY at
SKATETOWN
• INCLUDES SKATE RENTAL *
9:00 p.ra. - MIDNIGHT
Buses will begin leaving from in fr ont of
Elwell at 8:45p.m. and will run until 10p.m.
Buses will return beginning at 11p
•• TICKETS AVAILABLE qt INFO DESK**
Editor To Speak
SHARON DEEGAN
Staff Reporter
Representing the-Chilton Company of Radnor, PA, Stan Stephenson, editor in chief of Motor-Age
Magazine, will discuss the nature
of trade publications in America
and business journalism, with
students and the public , 8 a .m. and
9:30 a.m., Tues., Oct. 11, in Bakless
105.
Since the 1950's, Stephenson has
In the 1960 's, he published
his own successful sports
car magazine, Top Gear.
been involved with automotive
publishing and communicaitons. In
the late 1960's, he published and
edited his own successful sports
car enthusiast magazine, Top
Gear. Within three years, the
magazine had a monthly circulation of 12,000.
Since joining Chilton, a major
trade magazine publisher and book
publishing company, Stephenson
has enjoyed a long and diverse
14,789 to choose from — all subjects!
Rush $2 for the current 306-page catalog. Custom research & thesis assistance also available.
Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA,
Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226.
's DEU *
*J.P.
'"" 784-4666
LAST CALL
SANDWICHES
Thur.-Fri.-Sat. Nights
12 -3 AM
Original Deli Sandwiches
Finest Quality
Meats and Cheese
FreshSoups Made Daily Open 11 -9 pm AAon.-Sat.
214 E. St. -Next to State
Store
career. He began as a staff feature
writer for Motor-Age, a leading
trade magazine serving
automotive service professionals ,
Motor/Age magazine now
circulates to 145, 000 repair
facilities in the U.S.
and later became managing editor.
In 1973, he was appointed manager
of Marketing Services for the entire trade book line, fiction and nonfiction. In the following year,
Stephenson again moved oh to
become Produce Manager in the
Book Company, where he was involved with the evaluation and
preparation for production and
marketing of new publishing
products.
In yet another facet of his career,
Stephenson served as Product
Manager for the professional
manual division. While in this
position , he
successfully
reorganized all 1,600 pages of Clinton 's Motor-Age Professional
Automotive Services Manual ,
within a nine months period.
Since 1975, Stephenson has acted
as editor-in-chief at Motor-Age,
which now circulates to 145,000
professional automotive repair
facilities; in the United States.
Stephenson 's avid interest and
professional expertees in the auto
industry ' is reflected in his
numerous honors and affiliations.
He has been a director of the Car
Care Council, an industry advisor
for various automotive aftermarket service Organizations, a
member of the Society of
Automotive Engineers and the International Motor Press
Association, among others.
Stan Stephenson s visit is one in a
series of "Visiting Journalists,"
sponsored by the program in Journalism and the Department of
English.
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Stan Stephenson, editor of MOTOR/AGE magazine, will speak to students 8. a.m., Tuesday, Oct 11,
in BCH 105.
Killian Overcomes Handicap
(Continued from Page?)
program for hearing-impaired
students. She clued Killian in on the
program. "The program provides
me with interpreters, note-takers,
and tutorers to help me better understand my curriculum," said
Killian.
Killian is one of nine hearingimpaired students currently
enrolled at BU. He has had some
problems. "I have difficulty understanding my professors. Some
of them talk too fast, I don't comprehend everything, but my tutors
are a big help," he said. One of his
biggest problems has been communicating with other students.
"They tend to stay away from me,
they seem afraid because I'm deaf.
That really bothers me," said
Killian.
The transition to a college football team has been much easier for
Killian. "My teammates have
really helped me, I am very lucky ;
I feel proud. I felt accepted from
the beginning." The coaches had to
devise a system so Killian, a defensive lineman could learn the defenses, "It was difficult at first , we
had to come up with different areas
of his body to let him know what the
defensive call is. We came up with
tapping him on the ankle, knee, and
back. The middle linebacker does
that. It lets Kenny know exactly
what he has to do," said defensive
line coach Ron Grzybowski. ,
Killian is currently the second
team noseguard. He has seen some
action this year, particularly in the
Slippery Rock and Shippensburg
"My teammates have really
helped me, Tarn very lucky;
I feel proud. I felt accepted
f r o m the beginning, " said
Killian.
games, when he played in goal line
situations. "Looking at the films,
when he had to submarine, and
knock the offensive lineman back,
he did that," said Grzybowski. "He
came through very well for us."
Killian has the determination
and talent to become an excellent
noseguard, but according to Grzybowski," he needs more confidence in himself , and more work
on technique. He can get that from
playing in the J.V;games."
{ Get Your Point Across... I
f Buy a CV Classified \
Loss of Hearing Can't Take
Drive Out of Football Player
MIKE JUPINA Staff Reporter
Kenny Killian, a BU freshman
football player from Pittsburgh, attended special schools at the age of
three, learning certain skills that
he would be using the rest of his
life. He wasn't a whiz kid or a child
prodigy—he was born deaf. The
skills he learned : sign language,
and how to read lips.
"I have been deaf since birth;
my mother had Rubella (German
Measles) and she did not know it ;
that is what caused my deafness,"
said Killian. His mother contracted
the disease during the first
trimester of pregnancy and a
problem like deafness was
probable. "In the sixties, there was
a big epidemic of Rubella, and Ken
was one of those kids born with a
hearing loss. Because he has been
deaf since birth, it is called a
congenital loss," according to
Samuel B. Slike, curriculum coordinator of education of the hearing
impaired at the university.
Killian did not let his handicap
Killian did not let his
handicap keep him f r o m
getting an education or
competing in athletics.
keep him from getting an education
or competing in athletics. He attended two high schools, one that
helped him overcome his handicap,
and an other which gave him an opportunity to 'compete in football. He
attended the Western Pennsylvania School for the Deaf ,
where he learned sign language
and how to read lips. He also attended Baldwin High School, where
he competed in football. He excelled in both the classroom and on
the football field. He earned a
grade point average of 3.4, and was
also a standout on Baldwin football
team. He was a starter since his
sophomore year, playing defensive
tackle and noseguard. In his junior
year, he was voted to the Western
Conference All-Star Team. "My
parents would hustle me from the
special school, where I stayed
during the week, to. practice at
Baldwin," said Killian. "I lifted
Ken Killian
weights and ran everyday to make
up for my handicap. "
After graduating, Killian had
plans to attend college, but not BU.
"Coach Landis called my father
about me playing football for
Bloomsburg, but I had never heard
of this school,"he said.
Originally Killian wanted to go to
a bigger school, particularly Penn
State or Holy Cross, which had
recruited him for football , but his
SAT scores were not high enough to
gain acceptance to those institutions. "I was left without a
college to attend ," he said.
Killian soon began looking
elsewhere. He visited BU. but still
wasn't sure. He had also been
looking at Gallaudet College,
Washington, D.C. Gallaudet is the
only liberal arts college in the
world that offers a four-year
program to its all-deaf student
population. "Gallaudet also had a
football program ," noted Killian.
"So I had to decide between Bloomsburg or Gallaudet. "
He finally chose BU for its good
academic standing and the chance
to be part of an up-and-coming football program. "I would like to earn
a B.A. degree in accounting, and
someday become a professional
football player ,"said Killian.
During his final visit to BU,
Killian met Judith Hirshfeld , coordinator of supportive service
(Continued on Page 6)
This Week in Husk y Sp orts
Oct. 10-JV Football at Bucknell, 7:30
11-Womens tennis vs. Kutztown , Home 2:30
Soccer vs. Bucknell , Home 3:00
Field Hockey at Bucknell , 3130
14-Womens tennis vs. Millersville , Home 2:30
Field Hockey vs. Mansfield , Home 2:30
Women's Tennis
Doubles Sweep Sinks Ship
SARAH HACKFORTH
Staff Reporter
The score was tied at the end of
the singles matches 3-3, the match
hinged on eighter team winning
two out of the three doubles matches. BU did it! The Women's tennis team beat Shippensburg 6-3 by
sweeping the doubles matches.
The afternoon was sunny , but the
wind was erratic. It made playing
difficult for both teams. For Shipr
pensburg, though , it was
disasterous. The Huskies added
another win to their record and it
now stands at 6-2.
The wins started off with Justine
Landis (8-0) playing the wind well,
and defeating her opponent in
straight sets, 6-0, 6-4. Landis is still
undefeated at the number one spot.
Following Landis, with a 6-4, 6-2
win at the number five was Marilou
Doneker.
A three hour marathon at the
number six was the only other win
recorded by the BU netters in the
singles. Judy Pahls won finally 7-6
(8-6), 6-7 (6-8), -6-3 at the number
six spot.
The rest of the singles matches
were more affected by the wind as
the number one, five and six spots.
Linda Becker (6-2) , captain, lost in
straight sets 7-5, 6-2. Kathy Masch
(4-4), playing the number two spot,
also lost in straight sets 7-6, 6-0.
Marge Gillespie (3-5), after injuring her ankle in the second set,
lost her rhythm and the match 7-6,
6-2.
The doubles pulled the team out
of the loss column. Number one
doubles Landis-Masch, won an exciting match by going the full three
(Continued on Page 3)
Field Hockey Stats
Through Nine Games
GOALS
Debb Minskey
Karen Hertzler
LynetteKyle
Linda Hershey
Diane Shields
De'b Lbhg
Carla Shearer
Kate Denneny
Terry Meszara
ASSISTS
Deb Long
Karen Hertzler
Linda Hershey
LynetteKyle
5
4
4
3
3
2
l
l
l
,
2
2
l
l
Debb Minskey
LynnHerst
l
1
Deb Minskey
Karen Hertzler
LynetteKyle
Deb Long
Linda Hershey
Diane Shields
Carla Shearer
KateDenneny
Terry Meszara
Lynn Herst
6
6
5
4
4
3
l
l
l
l
POINTS
Goalie
Laurie Snyder
Games Goals Ave.
9
8
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Lady Huskies Ravage
Red Raiders, 3-0
INSIDE: p. 7-Ken Killian refused to let
a hearing handicap
foot•••• '•• hinder a promising
¦
¦
,
. . .
ball career
\
Field Hockey Ups Its Record to 6-2-1
With Strong Offensive and Defensive Drives
MARY HASSENPLUG
Sports Editor
An outstanding offense once
again turned the Bloomsburg
University field hockey team into
winners. The Huskies (6—2—1) ran
over the visiting Shippensburg Red
Raiders by a 3—0 score.
Bloomsburg moved well and
definitely looked good, according to
coach Jan Hutchinson. "Our defense kept forcing them to their
non-stick side. They couldn't get
in good position and we took it
would need.
But they didn't let up. Bloomsburg came charging out in the
second half and didn't give the
Shippensburg goalie a chance to
prepare herself. The Huskies drove
right at the defense and within 30
seconds had the second goal of the
game. Shields rushed in unassisted
for the score.
BU continued with a barrage of
shots but did not chalk up another
score until 14 minutes had passed.
Minskey drove in her second goal
The Huskies increased
of the game with an assist from
Linda
Hershey.
their record to 6-2-1 with a
Defensive back Karen Nilson
3-0romp overShippensburg. commented, "From the defensive
end, the game takes on a different
perspective. And from where I
play, the offense looks great. They
away from them," she stated.
Debb Minskey opened the are playing extremely well. In particular, Lynette Kyle and Debb
scoring with a drive from the top of
Minskey
have been playing superb.
the circle at the 8 and a half minute
mark. She was assisted by Diane They have a constant hustle and
Shields: The half ended with the determination which gives the
Huskies up 1—0, the only score they whole offense a bit of fire."
The Huskies swarming offense led. by Debb Minskey (reaching for ball) and Linda Hershey
(No. 5) knocked in three goals in their shutout of Shippensburg. Minskey, who leads the
,
team in scoring, had two while Hershey added a solo effort
.
Booters Dow n Lycoming
Persistent Attack Pays Off
ART CARUCCI
Staff Reporter
Second half goals by Steve Reymer and Eric Quan led Bloomsburg
University to a 2—0 victory over Lycoming College in soccer action Thursday afternoon. The win improved Bloomsburg's record to 3—6.
Throughout the contest, the Huskies controlled the tempo of play with a
consistent offensive attack that kept Lycoming scrambling in its own
defensive zone. But as the case has been for most of the season the
Huskies had nothing to show for their efforts when the first half concluded.
At one point in the half , the Huskies controlled the ball inside the
Lycoming penalty area for three minutes, only to have several of their opportunities miss the net by inches.
BU's persistence finally paid off midway through the second half when
Reymer scored his goal off a crossing pass from Jim Byrne. Byrne set the
play up by faking a Lycoming defender on the right side and then sending
the pass to Reymer who took, the shot from 15yards out.
A few minutes later, Quan scored on a header after a BU corner Mck.
Chris Albany and Ricardo Lopes were credited with assists on the play.
Late in the game, Tony Tuttle almost added another goal for the Huskies
on a 35 yard shot that hit the crossbar.
"This was definitly one of our better offensive efforts of the season,"
said Reymer. "We just kept the pressure on them (Lycoming ) all day."
A Huskies defender (in white) prepares to pounce on an opponent, however it-was BU's constant
offensive pressure that cashed in two goals in Thursdays 2-0 win.
Lycoming, which played as if rigormortis was part of its game plan ,
almost showedisome signs of life early in the second half when Jim Dodge
broke free down the right side and slipped a shot past goalie Bob Jones.
ex.
But
Albany, who had been trailing on the play, was able to race behind
s
<3
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Jones
and knock the ball away.
.2
in
"No, Lycomingiwasn't one of the better teams we played this season,"
admitted coach Dennis Grace. "But that doesn't matter. All I know is we
playeda very fine game and won."
Media of