1

Campus crime rate doubles

by JANINE LOMBARDO
From January 1977 to
December 1977, 156 reported
incidents of criminal mischief
and theft occured on the
campus of BSC. From January
1978 to November 1978 there
were 224 reported incidents—an
increase on nearly 100 percent.
To give you an idea of what
has been happening, the
following were reported between November 3 and
November 8:
Nov. 3 - Three vending
machines in Lycoming Hall
were broken into causing $164
damageand theft of $12 worthof
goods.
Nov. 3 - A lifeguard's wallet
was stolen from Centennial pool
around 8 p.m.
Nov. 4 - The glass of a candy
machine in Montour's laundry

Dorm fire

A trash chute fire was
discovered in Luzerne Hall by
Security Sunday night.
There have been eight to ten
trash chute fires in Luzerne
Hall this semester. George
Kerlin, Dean of Luzerne Hall,
believes that these fires are
being set.
This issue of the Campus
Voice has been put together
by Dr. Lawrence B. Fuller's Introduction to Journalism Class,
20-105 01.
The editors of this issue, as
listed
in the masthead ,- are
I
, responsible for the content .

room was smashed and candy
was stolen.
Nov. 4 - A visitor to Schuylkill
Hall received$50 damage to his
car while it was parked outside.
Nov. 5 - $22 and a bicycle were
stolen from the basement of
Centennial gym.
Nov. 8 - Sometime during the
night, the bookstore was
burglarized. .

Nov. 9 - A student was apprehendedshopliftingfrom the
bookstore.
Nov. 10 - A student broke into
Kehr Union and vandalized the
vending machines, causing $365
damage. H was arrested immediately , and placed in
Columbia County jaU on bail.
The peak periods of the year
for mischievous occurances are
October and March, both right
before break times. Sur-

prisingly, December is not an
exceptionally high month.
What are some of the
reasons? Campus security can
only arrest for the following
incidents: retail theft, moving
traffic violations, and serious
feloniousacts. For other acts of
criminal mischief, security can
only apprehend, question and
file a report. The administrationlater decides what
is to be done.
Secruity officers feel those
caught are not penalized.
"Probation isn't a stiff enough
penalty; it just doesn't seem to
scare them," said one security
officer.
Stealing and vandalism cost
the student higher tuition and
taxes. All figures indicate that
such incidents are making a
rapid increase and taking a
heavier dollar toll each year.

College voters
show apathy

Student apathy appeared again on election day when only 540 of*
2,700 registered voters, 20 percent, cast ballots in District 3-2.
In the gubernatorial contest the Thornburgh - Scranton ticket led
with 277 votes to 257 for Flaherty - Casey. The Socialists Workers
candidates received 5 votes.
In the race for the seat in the General Assembly for the 109th
district, Democrat Ted Stuban beat Republican, David R. Millard
400 to 133.
In the Congressional race between incumbent Daniel J. Flood
and challenger Robert P. Hudock, the Republicanled Flood 337 to
188. Two other minor candidates received write - in votes. In this
contest campus sentiment was against Flood, the victor.
Three hundredand forty-five of the ballotswere split.
Reasons for student apathy according to those interviewed included: (1) ignorance of the candidates and the issues (2) a feeling
that it didn't matter who won and (3) inclement weather.

Student charged with
Kehr
Union
break-in
A BSC student is being held at the Columbia County Jail in lieu of

$10,000 bail. James K. Thorsteinsuon, 18, Camp Hill, Pa., was
arrested on charges of breaking and entering and criminal
mischief in Kehr Union Building early Friday morning.
Russell George, custodian in the Kehr Union, entered the
building at 4:40 a.m. Fridaymorningwhenheheard noises andsaw
someonebehindthe vendingmachinesin the snack bar.
George notified security immediately. Security officer Jack
Millard and George apprehendedThorsteinsson. They reported
there was no struggle.
The student allegedlyentered through a low, open window in the
snack bar.
Estimated damage is over $300, including damage to food,
lockers, and vendtag.machines.

More women enter
the business world

• by LITA DeCUSATIS
What do Bloomsburg State
College professors think about
the increasing number of
women in their business classes
and in the business world?
Professors Patricia Boyne,
William Young, and James
Creasy think it is great.
All three said there had been
a definite rise in the percentage
of women in their classes in the
last five years. Miss Boyne said
that she did not notice a great
surge in any particular year;
more women just seemed to
trickle in as the years went by.
Dr. Creasy, who teaches
accounting, said he was very
happy to see more women in
business.
He said, "I think women are a
reservoir of untapped talent.
People just always assumed
women were not interested in

Visitors exp lore
BSC facili ties

"DOES EVERYONE UNDERSTAND? ARE THERE ANY QUESTIONS?"..Dr. Harold Bailey of the Math Dept. gives prospective
students and their parents a demonstration of the intracacles
of computer operating.

by JEAN DECKER
"Visitation Day" took place on November 11, as many high
school seniors and parents gathered together on the campus of
Bloomsburg State College. .
Visitation Day, sponsoredby the AdmissionsCommittee, allowed
possible applicants and their parents to acquaint themselves with
the college through various presentations and tours.
The sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu and resident advisors also
helped in the program by serving as escorts and giving tours to the
different dormitories and buildings
The activities began at 9:30 a.m. when everyone assembled in
Haas Auditorium for a slide show of the college life and a presentation by the Music Department.
Afterwards, President James H. McCormick welcomed students
and parents to B.S.C. and gave his personal remarks concerning
the college.
Other scheduled activities included a Question and Answer
session, tour of the campus and department meetings, .
As these visitors strolled around campus, more of B.S.C. life was
observed. It seemed as though good impressions were made of the
college as seen by their smiling faces and compliments.
When asked if Visitation Day was a worthwhile event, a visiting
parent replied, "The visitation program was very well planned. It
was thorough and organized and the meetings were very informative."
. . . . . .
A visiting high school senior commented, "I thought it was great
seeing the dorms, buildings and meeting some of the people here."
"It gaye me a better insight into this college", she said.

business, I'm glad to see that
particular assumption and most
barriers to women are finally
eroding."
Dr. Young, a marketing
professor, thinks it is great that
more women are in business
now. As a professor, he likes the
change from his former
predominantly male classes. He
also thinks the female presence
is a good influence on the male
students.
Boyne, who teaches computer
programming, is also glad to
see more women in business.
She said, "I think it is important women realize they
have more avenues open to
them than automatically
marrying the boy next door."
She attributed the desire for
something "cost efficient" as
the main reason more women
are in business. A business
degree offers students not only
knowledge but also a variety of
skills which can be applied to
life outside college.
(Continued on page two)

BSC duo to
lead
CAS
Two BSC students were

elected to CAS statewide offices
at a conference held at East
Stroudsburg recently.
Jeff Hunsicker and Donna
Fischer were elected to the
positions of vice-president and
treasurer, respectively.
Fischer said that the
treasurer's job is to "take care
of money efficiently, and with
my experience, I feel that I can
do it." She also feels that "it's
the students' money and should
be used to serve the students
more fully."
Hunsicker was not available
for a statement.
Both students have been
active in CAS at Bloomsburg.
Hunsicker was coordinator for
CAS and Fischer is the coordinator for NORML.
Nominations for the offices
were made at a statewide
conference in October at
Indiana University, . , . , , / ¦

The p erennialtoothache
needed.
Anderson explained that after
five years of trying to convince
the faculty and administration,
she finally "got her foot in the
door." She recognized the need
for a better way of advising
students " than the typical
professor - student relationship.
Since many students reject
professors' advice because it
reminds them of a parent - child
situation , she thought peer
advisors would be a solution.
According to her, it has been a
fantastic answer to the
academic advisement problem.
The key to success is thorough
training of the students, starting with an initial orientation
session and continuing with
constant efforts to keep the
students' knowledge updated.
"I only ever had to fire one
student, Anderson said, "but
how do you fire someone from a
voluntary position?" She explained it was necessary
because the student was giving
personal
opinions about
professors and courses. A
definite error according to her.
.."I try to teach the students
diplomatic ways of saying the
same thing," Anderson said.
The "curious" student at the
seminar said he thinks there is a
definite need for an alternate
method of advisement at BSC.
According to him, too many
professors are biased toward
their own disciplines. Furthermore, they tell students to
take "pat" general education
courses without considering
what coursesl would best
complement their major.
A graduate of BSC, Kathy

by DEB PARRY
Like a visit to . the dentist,
every student should go at least
twice a year. Also, like a visit to
the dentist, few students regard
it as a fun experience. Usually,
it is delayed until the last
minute.
However, unlike a visit to the
dentist, neither is physical pain
inflicted nor are exorbitant fees
charged for services rendered.
Why , then, do students' visits
with their advisors remain such
a problem?
That question is a simplified
summary of the topics
discussed at
the
1978
Undergraduate Seminar on
Academic Advisement held
Friday at BSC.
Of the five panel discussions
presented , all were about
academic advising from an
advisor's point of view, except
one, titled Student Responsibilities
in
Academic
Advisement.
Unfortunately, there were
only four students there ;
probably because the seminar
was not a "student activity ".
Incidentally, two of the students
were on panels, one was there
out of curiosity and the other
was the student reporter.
At this particular panel
discussion, Dean Dorothy
Anderson, from Susquehanna
University, told of a very
successful advisement program
implemented on SU's campus.
Considered a prestigious
position, peer advisors " are
selected from students who
apply for this unpaid job.
Anderson said there are always
twice as many applicants as are

Clean-up day
disappointi ng
by MISSY PASKEY

the program did not acc omplish
as much as expected.
The day was marred by
overcast skies threatening rain.
But the weather co-operated
long enough for a few volunteers which did participate in
the clean-up of the grounds.
A larger turn out had been
expected by the Maintenance
Department because of the
publicity the event had
received. Both the Campus
Voice and The Morning Press
had
provided
sufficient
coverage, posters were placed
in the Scranton Commons, the
Kehr Union, and each residence
Hall announcing the event.

% BSC's Clean Up Day, held on

Sunday, * proved a great
disappointment. Lack of
student and faculty support
provided a poor turn-out of
volunteers. The only participants were three students
including this reporter, two
faculty members and a wife of a
faculty member.
The intended aim was to clean
the campus of collecting
debris.
The tri-level parking lot, one
of the various pre-planned
clean-up areas, was swept as
scheduled during the course of
the afternoon. But because of
the poor number of volunteers,
¦¦

¦

¦¦¦

¦

¦

*

,

The CAMPUS VOICE
Vol. LVH No. 20

Executive Editor
Sports
New* .
Feature
Copy?

Mike. Irtcittl
'... Eric Webb, Mile* Mathloi.
Michelle Sargent
Lynn Gathers
Cindy Umbrlac, Pattl Rlcci

.'

¦¦
'"

'
*•*

,

';' V.L.i.. ".. ".»ii;..'. i . ' ».- '.' .

.

'¦- ¦ "

'

¦'

,, 1

Women in
business
(continued from page one)

Young thought that inflation
was the main reason more
women entered and are still
entering the business world.
He said, "With rising prices,
married women need to work
and business offers limitless
opportunities for employment."
It was Creasy 's opinion that
the need for women is what
drew them into business subj ects. He thinks that there are
now more opportunities in
business than in any other field.
Both Young and Boyne said
that it seemed females worked
harder and had a more serious
approach towards the subject j n
the first years of college than
males. However, they at'tributed this to girls' maturing
faster than boys rather than
factors related to business.
There have been increasing
numbers of women entering the
field of business. All three
educators agreed some of these
women were probably hired
because of imposed quotas. All
were opposed to quota hiring,
As Creasy put it i "Hiring
people for the purpose of filling
a quota just does not have a
place. Women are qualified
individuals and should be accepted because of their talents
and abilities not merely to fill a
government - imposed quota."

Reporters: Jean Paicalo, Kathy Ryan, Karla Blankonhorn, Elloon
Connolly, Joan Decker, Deb Parry, Kathy Nooney, Mluy Paskoy,
Llta DeCutatU, Jaml Roblion, Janlno Lombardo , Matt Kolchnor.
»¦ '

.Kuhowski, attending the
seminar said that as a student
at BSC, she thought she was
being beat around the bush and
the advisors didn't really care
about what they were doing. *
Kuhowski , doing graduate
work in student personnel at
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, said of the seminar,
"I'm pleased at the important
topics being discussed, but the
people that we're talking about
(i.e., a typical advisor) aren't
here to benefit from it. "
According to her, more faculty
development is necessary for
better academic advisement.
When , asked if she could
foresee any changes in advisement at BSC she said, "If
BSC thought it was an important program, they could
develop a full-time faculty
instead of the part - time faculty
they have now."
Kuhowski meant that people
involved with academic advisement also hold other
positions. She thinks academic
advisement is worthy of a fulltime staff.
Representatives from
colleges in Pennsylvania and
even New Jersey, Maryland,
and Virginia came for the day to
hear panel discussions and a
keynote address delivered by
Dr. Donald J. Mash. Mash, vice
president, of Student Affairs at
George Mason University in
Fairfax , Virginia, is noted for
his article "Academic Advising
— too often taken for granted"
in the College Board Review.

¦

THE SAINTS GO MARCHING IN...Jazz music has been called
everything from sweet and sad to gentle and exuberant.
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band performed this distinctive
and human music to a full house last Wednesday in Haas
Auditorium. The audience responded with the same vitality
and excitement that the band showed during their performance.
(Photo by Tim Hough)

Orchestra concert
to fea ture soloists

byJEAN PASCALE
The College Community Orchestra will present its initial concert
of the season, with guest soloists Randall Wolfgang, oboist, and
William Yeats, tenor, tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
The 80 piece orchestra along with a 70 voice College Community
choir will also join forces for the concert.
Dr. John P. Master will conduct the orchestra, Dr. William K.
Decker the concert choir, and Dr. Richard J. Stanislaw the community choir.
The program will consist of selections from Copland, Marcello,
Handel, Verdi, an d overture by Wright and Forrest. .
After the intermission the Bruckner Te Deum will be performed
with soloists Mary Decker, soprano, Lucille Rosholt, alto, William
Yeats, tenor, and Timothy Hoffman , baritone.
Wolfgang has held positions as principal oboist with several
symphonies and presently is solo oboist with the Pennsylvania
Ballet, the New York City Ballet, the Orpheus Chamber Ensemble,
and the St. Louis Symphony.
Yeats, a native of Oklahoma, is a graduate of the University of
Indiana, Bloomington, and the Curtis Institute of Music in
Philadelphia.
He has been a recitalist and teacher at the Marlboro, Vermont,
and the Ambler, Pennsylvania Festivals. He has performed with
the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia, the Pittsburgh Symphony,
the Orchestra Society of Philadelphia , the Mendelssohn Choir of
Philadelphia, and the Grand and Surburban Opera Companies of
Philadelphia.
Both the orchestra and choir have grown tremendously over the
past years. The College Community Choir, begun by Columbia
County as an adjunct to the Bicentennial celebrations, is now in its
third season. It has developed both in musical strength and artistic
sophistication. Music teachers, high school students, retired
persons, and college personal are among the singers.
The orchestra, headed by Dr. John P. Master has also prospered.
"Seven or eight years ago the orchestra consisted of three people,
my wife, my daughter, and myself. Presently we hav e 80 members."
Dr. Master went on to say "The Orchestra is supported by CGA
and without them we wouldn't have an orchestra."
There is no charge for the concert ah d it is open to the public.
A Fund-raising spaghetti dinner sponsored by the
Junior Class will be held Thursday Nov. 30, In the
Kehr Union Building. Tickets may be purchased from
members of ; the Junior Class Exec. Committee , <
Officers , or at the Kehr Union Info , d>sk,' •
'/' ¦
,, >
. -, >v.;v:v;''<. vv\ V in * * VWPW \ I ¦\¦.n¦¦i.'i.i 'i IT I , ¦i!i n.ii w i \iii»tfi»^U )• / , yj 'V't :v.i :IA

Fiti ^ebriff i

cagers

by MATT KELCHNER
With six returning letterman
and a fine group of freshman ,
Bloomsburg's basketball team
may be on the verge of a victorious rebuilding season .
The Huskies of coajch Charles
Chronister will -return to the
hardwood soon in an attempt to
improve last season's record of
14-10. The coaches and players
feel optimistic that they can be
a contender and also be a factor
in the State College Conference.
"Right now I'd have to say
that four of our top five are
returners who started at least
one game last year.. These
players are Senior Co-Captains
John Bucher (6'4" from
Ephrata) , Miles Reitnouer
(6'3" from Reading) , and
Sophomores Don McCann (6'0"
from Dalton), and Bill Tillman
(6'5" from Cranford). The fifth
man in the line-up at this point
is 6'7" Dave Greenholt, a freshman from New Oxford.
Coach Chronister is very
pleased with this young team.
"I have never had a team that
got . along better or worked

harder than this group. They
talented,
are extremely
coachable, and tijflgy have excellent instincts Ifor basketball. " ¦
Of the top 12 players there are
5 freshman, 4 sophomores, and
3 juniors and seniors.
Chronister is especially impressed with the freshmen.
"Greenholt and 6'7" Ed
Nicholas are the best big freshmen we've had since John
Willis. " Willis scored 1467
points in three years here at
BSC in the early 70's.
Joining Greenhold and
Nicholas is highly rated freshman James
"Pee-Wee "
Thomas (6'0" from West
Philadelphia.) "Pee-Wee is the
best defensive player on the
squad,'.' said Chronister. He had
the priviledge of playing high
schodl ball with Gene Banks
(Duke) Clarence Tillman
(Kentucky).
Other players who will see
action for the Huskies are: Jon
Bardsley (5'10" freshmen from
Lansdowne) , Mark Cable (6'2"

(continued from page four)
the shot gun formation to allow
for more time to throw. The
snap from center went over
Figard' s head and ESSC
recovered the ball on the
Bloomsburg four.
Two plays later Kennedy
went over from the 1. The extra

point was added by Rodgers to
finalize the scoring at 23-3.
Seniors making their final
appearances for BSC were:
Doug Pfautz, Chris Betterly,
Rob Keyser, Dan McCallum,
Jim Linn, Chip Berezney, Bob
Klacick, Angelo LoBue, Tom
Koons and Steve Long.

sophomore from Bethlehem) ,
Jim Fertig (6'2" sophomore
Lansdale) ,
John
from
from
(6'4"
Junior
McNaughton
Newport), and Mike Wenrich
(6'5" freshman from West
Lawn).
The team does facea talented
team from Cheyney on the
second date of the season.
Cheyney is the defending NCAA
College Division National
Champion. The Dec. 6 game in
Cheyney iollows the Nov. 25
home opener with Lock Haven.
However, Chronister feels the
later part of the schedule will be
easier he stated , "We should
have a winning season."
If his optimism infects the
players, ( which it apparently
has) Bloomsburg may be a
team to reckon with this season.

Huskies defea ted

NIGHT CLUB IS NO ORDINARY DANCE CLUB...WBSC s
Night Club was held on Friday nite. Disc jockey Bruce Sauter
played and announced music while streams of swirling multicolored lights encircled the dance floor.

(Photo by Lament Boin)

Mystery at Carver

by K ARLA BL ANKENHORN
A murder will be committed in Carver Hall December 7, 8,
and 9. Rope, a play by Patrick Hamilton, deals with the events
surrounding the murder of young Ronald Kentley. The play is
the second production of the season by the Bloomsburg Players.
The crime takes place on a dark and dank night in England
during the 1920's. The curtain opensafter the two murderrs have
deposited their victim in a wooden chest. Later in the evening,
friends and relatives of the deceased gather for a dinner party
unaware that the table from which they eat is the coffin of the
dead boy.
The cast includes David Good and Mark Somerfield as
Brandon and Granillo, the two murderers, Dave Pautsch as
Sabot, Philip ©linger as Kenneth Raglan , Jaon Davis as Leila
Arderi, Scott Cheek as Sir Johnstone Kentley, Karla
Blankerihorn as Mrs. Debenham , and Scott Lawvere as Rupert
Cadell. Mr. William Acierno is the director.

Gurian Sons

Women's Clothing Outlet

V2 Price Policy
announces

^^""^N*.

IL-

^
50% Discount
On Entire Stock Of
¦ . Name Brand
¦
jlr>S. /
W
A/

E :
<^»

/' $ % Kf ^\
/
1k
\
¦

¦

lUQEur? A^LjA

/I

^S^|,>7y
\/ f :
} ^r
^^v ,. 1 ;., : \
- ::
. r^^mi
^^^

Dresses
Gow ns

Sl3CKS

Gurian Sons Outlet
/

262 Iron St.
Bloomsburg

Huskies season
ends with defeat

by MIKE INCITTI
The Bloomsburg State
College Huskiesclosed out their
first winning season since 1970
with a loss at East Stroudsburg.
The ESSC Warriors, Fourth in
the Lambert Cup ratings, will
go on to represent the Eastern
Division in the conference
championship as they finished
5-0 in the division, and 9-1
overall.
The final score was 23-3;
however, this is not a good indication of the type of game that
both teams played.
First half action was ruled by
the defensive units of each
squad.
East Stroudsburg got on the
boardfirst as Warrior defensive
back Scott Levanintercepted at
Matt Figard pass near midfield.
A personal foul brought the ball
to the Huskies 31. Some fine
defense by Bloomsburg tackle.
Chuck Muller led the Warriors
to settle for a 36 yard field goal

well offensively through the
first half. Mike Morrucci accountedfor the Huskies51 yards
during the first half. East
Stroudsburg allows on the
average only 49.4 yards . per
game on the ground. The
Warriors scraped for a total of
74 first half yards.
Although the Warriors first
secondhalf drive was halted by
linebacker Dale llockenberry's
interception, it was not long
before Husky turnovers gave
the East Stroudsburg offense
the field position it was looking
for.
Late in the third quarter, . &¦
fumble recovery on the BSC 31
yard line led to the first touchdown of the game. East
Stroudsburg's fullback Frank
Bell scored from two yards out
and Rodgers extra point made
the score 10-3.
An insidescreen pass resulted
in another Husky fumble which
was recovered at the BSC 18

A DISHEARTENING BLOW...The Huskies hopes for a division
Co-Championship were abruptly shattered itri the fourth
'
quarter of Saturday's game at East Stroudsburg. '

by Mack Rodgers with 13:11
remaining in the first half.
Bloomsburg evened the score
after they tookpossession on the
East Stroudsburg 43. Movement
was slow as the Huskies trudged
to the 21 and the seven-play
drive ended with Randy Hafer's
38 yard field goal. The first half
score was 3-3.
Neither team moved very

yard line with 7:00 showing on
the clock.
The Warriors 6-play drive
was culminated by a three yard
touchdown pass from QB Barry
Kennedy to tight end Dave
Bingham. The extra point was
blocked.
On the Huskies next
possession QB Figard set up in
(continued on page three)"

FASHIONSHO
W
Thurs Nov. 16th, 7:30 P.M.
,
alt Carver Hall

A 50c donation will be collected at the door.
All proceeds go to
The Easter Seal Society
Sponsored by ISC
ALL WELCOME

XC ranks in nations top 20

by MIKE MATHIAS
Saturday, afternoon the cross
country team set a precedent
for Bloomsburg State College.
Competing in the Division II
National Cross Country meet,
the Husky harriers ended the
year 18th in the nation.
Over two months ago, the
team began their season. And
for the most part, none of the
members realized they would
end up making history by being
the 18th best team in NCAA
Division II.
As senior co-captain Mark
Bond stated, "Nationals was the
icing on the cake."
Steve Eachus set another
precedenthy being named All-

American for the third year in a
row by virtue of his 3rd place
finish. Eachus commented, "I
had a chance of winning, I „was
nervous but the other runners
were better than I was on
Saturday."
The team had its ups and
downs as most athletic teams do
in the course of a season. The
team battled injuries and
sickness to finish 4-5 in the
tough PSAC conference.
Overall, including invitational
meets, the harriers were 35-18.
Mark Bond finished 94th,
Tommy Groff, only a freshman,
111th, Chuck Johnson, also a
freshman, 119th, Randy Griffith, 141st, Steve Johnson, 150th,

,
by ERIC WEBB
The Bloomsburg soccer
team's successful season ended
on a sour note Saturday when
they lost to University of
Missouri, 1-0. The loss knocked
BSC out of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
tournament.
Before the tournament coach
Dr. Louis Mingrone expressed
high hopes for the team.
"I think we have a chance,
our team is strong in all areas
and we have a very deep bench," said Mingrone.
Agreeing with Mingrone was
assistant coach Tim Knoster,
"After the East Stroudsburg
game I think we have a good
chance. Coming back the way
we did against them, the
players showed themselves
they could play under
pressure."
Knoster also went on to say
that the Huskies have
something to prove in this
tournament.
"This is the second year in a
row we have had a 12-1 record.
Last year we were knocked out
in the first round of the ECAC
tournament so this year we
have to do better if we want to
be considered next year."
When asked if they planned to
try any new strategies,
Mingrone replies, "No, we'll
play the same way we have all
year long. It's been successful
so I see no reason to change."
"The only time we would

change strategies would be in
the middle of the game, when
our original plan isn't
working," said Knoster.
Going into the game BSC
knew nothing about the
The season is over for all the
University of Missouri except runners, except one, Steve
the scores of their games.
1 "We haven't seen them and Eachus.
they haven't seen us, so there
Eachuswillcompete in the
are no strengths or weaknesses
Division I Nationals hi Madithat I know of," said Mingrone.
son, WisconsinonNov. 20th.
After Saturday's game there
was only one weakness, BSC ¦"™^""^™™",",—^'^^^^BSBHSB ^^^^^^^^^ ""
lost. Still it was a season coach
Mingrone and all the players
could be proud of.

BSC hooters defeated

.

JIM MAILEY LINES ONE
UP...Despite the team's diligent efforts the Huskies
lost in the NCAA tournament to Missouri State at
St. Louis.

PART-TIME JOBS
BIG MONEY
Accounting. Law or Pre law students preferred. Need
sales reps tor CPA/lSftf Cassette.Hflme . Study Programs.
Call Jim Dee at toll tree 1 •800:874-7599.

¦"
¦
"
,• "
, ,- . . , . . ¦"

..

¦

**

and Aaron Johnson, 167th,;
Steve Johnson continued,
"It's an honor to be in the top 20
in the nation, it was the big meet
of the year for us."

Randy Griffith, a senior,
commented, "We went further
than any other team in the
history of BSC cross country
becausewe had more than five
runners that were capable of
scoring, which was a factor in
some of the meets we won."
j

', .
' .

• •

¦ '

¦•

.

'¦ >

;

To emphasize th* importance, one must look j&ick-to
the qualifying meet. jg.. that
meet, Chuck Johnson sprained
an ankle, and was unable to
finish while Steve Johnson was
a little under the weather. But
Aaron Johnson, running
perhaps his best meet of the
season, scored high enough to
help the team secure a position
in nationals.

^V^^^.

^H^^B^^^HHff^^lVH!^?'
'
t^^^^^^^H^^Sb^'" ' '
^f w
% W^ 1

a different
set ofjaws.

Fjj] Capital Twin L/S^V
•^ Theatre I ^J
Mid-Nit© Show
Friday & Saturday

: BQdy
:^
&

¦
^
^
™"^ -^————-— ^MH

^W^SAVE $1.00 off any album or tape
any Shirt or Sweater purchase!
/ \ with
Q
Expires Nov. 18
Y^^ ffer good this week only,

\g ^Ll

Bloornsburg 's Largest Record Selection!
n
jJ
.,_._.
'

¦¦

¦-

'
.

.

'

'

.

__

Record Revue & Body Shop Ngj®
Main St. v Bloomsburg

"

'
..- -—

'

'

-

'

¦

'

¦--—

L

___ ^__,_ ^__ ^__ ^^ ^
M_^
^
^
^

M
M
M
M

J

mf
a
M
M

^
.