New course withdrawal policy in effe ct Students should know of the new course withdrawal policy which is effective this semester, but many students may not be aware of the new procedure. The new withdrawal policy provides for the student to instructor 's the obtain withdrawing. when signature The signature does not indicate the instructor approves of the withdrawal, but that the instructor has noted the withdrawal. Students may obtain the new three-part course withdrawal form at the Registrar's Office. The student will complete the form and obtain the instructor's signature before returning the form to the registrar. When the form is returned, the registrar will stamp the three copies and return one copy to the student. Students are reminded the deadline for course withdrawal Wri ght assists academic development Irvxn Wrigh t, assistant director of the Center for Academic Development, has been named Affirmative Action-Desegregation Officer and Title IX Coordinator at BSC for the 1980-81 school year. Wright replaces Deborah Chiodo who has moved from the area. A search and screen committee has been appointed to secure a permanent director. Wright will return to his former position when a permanent director is appointed. Wright came to Bloomsburg State in 1977 from the Unviersity of Toledo where he previously had earned>a master of education degree. He also holds an, associate of arts degree from Dodge City Community Junior College and a bachelor of education degree from the State University ' of New York at Buffalo. '¦ From 1969 to 1970 he was a physical education teacher in the Buffalo , New York school system. An outstanding gridiron performer at SUNY :of Buffalo , Wright has served as an assistant football coach at the Universities of Buffalo and Toledo. For the past four seasons , he has been an assistant football coach at BSC. INSIDE THE CAMPUS VOICE Why co-ed dorms? ,. Pg. 2 Credits in Scandinavia., Athlotos punch out Lizzie Madrigals tour E u r o p e . . .. . . . . . . . Nottors unbeaten Pg. 3 Pg. 4 Pg. 5 Pg. 6 is 3:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 27. The completed forms with instructor 's signatures must be returned to the registrar by this deadline. Students planning to withdraw should do so in suf- "...Students may obtain the new three-part course withdrawal form at the Registrar 's Office ." ficient time in order to provide for the securement of the instructor's signature. Course withdrawal after Oct. 27 will be permitted only under extenuating circumstances as approved by the school dean. PRESIDENT MCCORMICK" PRESENTS GIFTS TO THE WINEIStS OMVtoiTiSa DbTof the v day, of the football game last weekend , coinciding with parents weekend » (Photo by Jaff NIefx) — R egistration is right on target BSC, with a total of 6,321 students registered for undergraduate and graduate courses for the fall semester, 1980-81, is maintaining its goal of a stabilized enrollment , according to Tom L. Cooper, dean of Admissions and Records, who released official enrollment figures Friday, Sept. 19. The total enrollment , which reached an all-time high of 6,532 last year , is currently 6,395. In 1978, the year being used to establish enrollment goals, the total was 6,321. "We re right on target , just about where we wanted to be at this point ," Cooper commented. He added that there had been an increase in applications for admission this year , but that the number accepted was limited in accordance with the college policy to aim for enrollment stability. The decision to avoid enrollment growth was reached two years ago when it was evident that the college would not be able to maintain quality instruction for a larger number of students than were then enrolled. Full-time undergraduate enrollment is 4,945 this year, down slightly from the record high of 4,992 in 1977. Part-time undergraduate , enrollment is listed at 175 degree students and 557 non-degree students , a decrease from last year 's record high total of 899. The 84 full-time graduate students , 19 more than last year , is a record high , while the (534 part-time graduate students is 32 less than last year. Dr. Charles Carlson , dean of Graduate Studies , said partlime enrollment has , been affected to some extent by strikes and unsigned contracts in several districts. After a non-degree enrollment of 673 students in 1978 and 737 last year, the total fell to 557 this fall. Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, who became dean of the School of Extended Programs in August of this year , states that it is difficult to explain, this fluctuation. "Perhaps that we're reaching a saturation point on some courses as a student can only take Community and students in Art James Moerch , Bloomsburg businessman , has been selected as the regional representative to the Community Arts Council , an organization that has been developed to bring a variety of cultural events into the Susquehanna Valley .. The Community Arts Council is comprised of interested persons from this region as well as students, faculty and staff of BSC. The organization is interested in increasing its membership with area persons who support the arts . Patrons vote for a member to represent them on the executive board and all patrons can help select Wh y live in a co-ed dorm ? By GRETCHEN BACHMAN My original plan for writing this article was to ask my fellow Montour residents what reasons they had for choosing a co-ed dorm. Unfortunately my plan was soon abandoned, for, after questioning a few people (many who pleaded to remain anonymous) , I realized that everyone chose a co-ed dorm for the same reason : girls to meet guys and guys to meet girls- not over a beer at a crowded party, THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX No. 8 Executive Editor N»w« Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Aislitont Sports Editor Copy Editors Photo Supervisor Photo Editors Advertising Editor Advertising Assistant Business Manager Circulation Managers Advisor Roberta demons Brenda Friday j oan Krau , Kovin KodUh Joff Brown Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy Larry Buola .... pat Murphy, Jeff Niotz David stout Brian Duart Mar |t Hauck Jeanne Kiewlak, Winnie Kogut , Lawrence Fuller STAFF: Wayne Seakley , Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Campbell, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino , E, Renee Crouse , Michele Danforth , Suzanne DelVocchio , , Christy Domansky, Rick Diliberto, Poggy Flynn, Bruce Geisler , Mary Hassenplug, Harry James , Kathy Kashnor , Beth Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Mockling, Dorothy Messe , Michael Pucillo , Judy Ralston , Ginny Reed , Pam Sanderson , Michael Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. W illiam V . Parker , Karen Petruzr) , , ¦' The Vole* it governed by the Editorial Board with tho final ro(ponilblllty for oil movorlol r»ftlno with tho executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom. Rl ghti and Responsibilities of students at BSC. The Voice reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must be signed ond have an address and phone number. Names will be withhold upon request. The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not nocoisorll y shared by tho entire stoK, An unsigned staff editorial donates a major consensus of tho editorial board. ^ -?——— - , ,, , , r \ -._ -. r .,-.. but in a T.V. lounge or at a floor picnic where you have a chance to talk to someone beyond the "what's-your-major" type chitchat. In fact, after the first weeks' shyness passed, most of the residents settled down to a brother-sister type relationship I myself no longer have any qualms about entering the T.V. lounge sans make-up and sweatshirted. And I no longer feel compelled to explain to my friends what I was doing in a guy's room the day before. The most special thing about living in a co-ed dorm is the way both sexes support each other. The boys often find time to teach the girls' flag football team a winning strategy (a job that often requires greai patience) while the girls coincide the T.V. set every Monday night and frequently stay to support the favored football team as loudly as the guys. After I leave Montour I don't think I'D be ready to interview the New York Jets in their own locker room , but my outlook on the male species will certainl y have been broadened. programs by serving on committees that are of interest to them . Moerch has been active in the Arts Council and patron program for several years. "With the patron pass,. local residents can enjoy cultural events that are of high quality and at the same time very affordable ," commented Moerch. "a cooperative spirit between the college and community makes these events possible." A new committee on the Arts and Lecture Series has been developed this year. This committee will serve in an advisory capacity and will also help in the programming efforts of the Community Arts Council. This was designed to seek support for the arts from individuals , businesses and organizations in this region. Melvin Pankuch , vicepresident of the Bloomsburg Bank-Columbia Trust Company, has been active on this committee. Pankuch is a local community and business leader who has used the resources of the Bloomsburg Bank to expand the arts in this region. This new committee is seeking additional support from community leaders . , The community patron pass admits area residents to all cultural activities , on the campus of BSC. The following programs are part of the 1980-81 Artist and Lecture series : Oct. 8 — Polish Chamber Orchestra - Haas Center - 8.15 p.m. Oct. 30 — Maynard Ferguson Haas Center - 8:15 p.m. . Feb. 7 — Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theatre - Haas Center 8:15 p.m. March 9 — Ohio Ballet - Haas Center - 8:15 p.m. ,.= .- . ,.:,, ¦ A tremendous savings is achieved when residences purchase the patron pass. The above events,., not including theatre and hi'iislc productions, would cost $32 if purchased individually. . Residents can purchase the patron pass for $20 while senior citizens and student passes are $10. The patron pass is good for one full year which includes a major summer musical production. For information concerning the patron pass or the Community Arts Council , contact Dr. Ted Shanoski , director of Cultural Affairs , at 389-2909. Future Events A fashion show sponsored by the Commuters Association will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 12:30 p.m. in Multi-Purpose Room A. SCHWIMMERS TO PERFORM Brothers Peter and Rob Schwimmer will present a concert in the Presidents Lounge today and conduct a workshop tonight; The concert will be held from 12-2 p.m. and the workshop from 710 p.m. The workshop will consist of bluegrass banjo-guitar 1 and melodic improvisation on guitar. The cost is $10.00 per student. Rob Schwimmer is a pianist, synthesist song writer; singer, arranger and composer who has been active in the New York jazz and pop scene, Peter Schwimmer is a musician familiar with several instruments and types of music. He has played bluegrass, jazz , blues, country western , folk and pop music in bands he has been in over the years. He currently plays banjo and mandolin with the Southfork Bluegrass Band in Washington state and leaches banjo and guitar. Peter will play bluegrass with Belinda Bittick , a guitarist he is presently on tour with , and some jazz with his brother Rob. MARSHALL AT PRESIDENTS LOUNGE Jim Marshall will be featured in the Presidents Lounge on Oct, 30, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Marshall will sing and play guitar. Free refreshment s will be served in Multi-Purpose Room A to commuters during the concert. Earn credits in Scandinavia Armed forces need Christmas mail For almost a year , American diplomatic personnel , civilian as*well as military, have been held hostage in a foreign land. ".. .This is an ideal project for families , school clases, and organizations as well as individuals..." Some of these military personnel are young people away from home for the first time. In 1979 we saw the American people respond to the plight of these hostages , with each receiving many thousands of pieces of Christmas mail. On the other hand , the U.S. had many thousands of young military people on . duty in the U.S. and around the world who received little or no mail during the Christmas Season. That's t what Armed Forces Mail Gall is all about. The sixth annual Christmas Mail Call is now being conducted for our young military personnel who will be away from home during the holiday season , many for the first time, thus unable to be with .families and friends. Mail Call . distributes .the mail it receives through facilities of the Department of Defense as well private Various as (h o s pitals i organizations chaplains , Armed Services YMCAs , USOs,' servicemen's centers , etc.) across the U.S. and around the world, reminding our young service people that the American public has not forgotten them. Whether or not one agrees with the Administration 's foreign and domestic policies, these young people do not " make those policies. Rather , ; they go wherever they are sent, in the U.S. or overseas, serving pur "...the U.S: had many thousands of young mihtary people on duty..¦.who received Kttle or no mail during the Christmasseason..." great country. This is an ideal project for families, school classes, and organizations, as well as individuals. For complete information on how you or your group may have an active part in this very worthwhile program , please write to Armed Forces Mail Call , 2170 West Broadway 514 ^ Anaheim , California 92804. Thank you ! P.S. If . you have a friend or relative in military service who would appreciate extra mail at Christmas, please send their name and address to Mail Call , and some mail will be sent to them; Nursing Fair (Continued from page one) . . '. to initiate the nursing- degree program and other programs in the allied health services. Bloomsburg's first class of nursing students was graduated in May, 1979. Of . the 54 who received degrees, 49 are employed in hospitals, medical centers and other health agencies while two enrolled in graduate schools . as full-time students. Institutions and agencies that have already reserved tables for representatives at the fair this year include the Geisiriger Medical Center, Danville; York Hospital, York ; Montgomery Hospital, Nbrristowri; WilkesBarre General Hospital, WilkesBarre ; Polyclinic Medical Center, Harrisburg; and the United States Navy. CV^X>^r^^-> 00^ prices on basic and j k^ ®lCL other adults who want to study in a Scandinavian country, becoming part of another culture and learning its language. After orientation and a threeweek intensive language course, often followed by a family stay, students are placed individually at Scandinavian By MICHELE DANFORTH If elected president for the 1980 - 1984, term, Reagan will support only those anti-inflation efforts which include a decrease in Federarspending as well as a reduction in taxes. Reagan wants to halt the growth of Federal spending, except for defense appropriations , and reduce all income taxes by 33 percent over a three year period. Reagan will seek to dissolve the departments of Occupational Safety and Health, Energy and Education if Congress agrees. Reagan will also impose a halt on Federal hiring. He believes that Federal domestic programs can and Mass Comm Mnications n Record-Revue iieii ¦¦r> |->r ¦ ¦!!! ¦ ¦¦ ! ¦¦IM ! I11 ¦ ¦ I«¥!»«¦ ifJS^BIk lilt fPIMTinit 11(11¦ Hi l l If ¦ ITIIIIIIIIirii)IIIIIMMllMilllM[I "...This unique learning exerience is designed for college students , graduates ,. and other adults who want to stud y in at Scandinaviancountry^." room, board and allv .courseconnected travels in Scandinavia, is $5,400. Interest-free loans are granted oh the basis of heed, as are a few partial scholarships. For further information , please write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR , 100 East 85th Street, New.York, NY 10028. should be transferred to the states and local communities. In order to create- more jobs for youths, Reagan proposes to support an amendment making it lawful for employers . to pay taxes, believing this will increase oil production by two to four million barrels a day. Reaganls opposed to abortion and the federal funding of it. Reagan will seek to pass federal laws or a v constitutional "Reagan proposes amendment to outlaw abortion. to support an amendReagan is also opposed to the Equal Rights Amendment. ment making it lawful Reagan believes that the for employers to pay Strategic Arms Limitation less than minimum Treaty is unnecessary and that the U.S. should project a wage for minors..." stronger presence in the world. waautmmmammimaB ^mmm ^a^mmi^mamimmmmmamawtm ^imammmm less than minimum wage for He favors increasing defense minors. spending and improving inReagan proposes to clear the telligence. Reagan stresses the energy industry of controls, importance of demonstrating allocations and windfall profit military strength . OPEN HOUSE Saturday-Sunday October 11 & 12, 1980 10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Refreshments will be served FOR SALE ULTIMATELY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME Of Future Design Situation on II Scenic Acres •Combination of Earth And Solar Techniques to Merit PP&L Certificate for Total Energy Efficient And Possible Tax Credits. • •Featured Several Times on Television and Newspapers' for it's unique Aes^kdEic and Energy Characteristics. •Quality of Construction Surpasses Anything you Have Seen. •Extremely Comfortable in Any Season. 2-Story Greenhouse on the front of this house and 28' garage. Main St. , Bloomsburg ^ggjgg mm r in em their work , most college students receive full or partial academic credit for theiiyyear. The fee, covering/tuition, SPACIOUS 2400 SQ . FT. As Alway s, Bloomsburg 's Largest R ecord Selection iBffl ~! folk schools or other specialized institutions, where they live and study with Scandinavians of diverse backgrounds. The folk schools are small, residential educational communities intended mainly for young adults. Both historically and socially, these schools have played an part in the important development of the Scandinavian countries. Midway through the folk school year, all the Seminar students and staff meet in the mountains of Norway to discuss the year's studies and experiences. Because the Scandinavian countries are small, open and accessible, the year provides an unusual opportunity for the student to explore his or her particular field of interest by doing an independent study project. On the basis of a detailed written evaluation of Reagan supports ' /ofosr , is imp osed to abortion October 1st 7:30 P.M. KusterAud. Hartline Fashion jeans in Bloomsburg . Lee & Wrangler ^^ "...all the seminar students and staff meet in the mountains of Norway to dscuss the year's studies and experiences..." Meeting Wednesday i- .featuring ^c<$S$K :ne lowest everyd ay . O^ ^ ^^ ^'^ /FV)\\^ Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its 1981-1982 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. This unique learning expereince is designed for college students, graduates and IMini'Wlllilll II Ill iff ik See classified announcements DIRECTIONS: From Buckhorn, straight onto Rt. 44 Procoad 5 mllos to intersection (Look For Sign.) Turn Right , go 220 yds. to driveway on loft Immediately after tho church (Follow Signs). HOST: Frod Orglor , Master Builder tt Designer Since 1945 FOR MORK DETAILS PHONE 717-704-8635 World Famous Orchestra to perform at BSC The Polish Chamber Orchestra, considered one of the world's great chamber ensembles, will appear at BSC in Haas Auditorium on Oct. 8 at 8:15 p.m. The Orchestra has been hailed for its superb ensemble, technical polish and artistic excellence in cities such as New York, Washington and Chicago. Under the management, of Harold Shaw of Shaw Attractions, The Polish Chamber Orchestra will tour Japan, Austria , Great Britain , West German, Holland, Norway and Sweden during its 1980-81 season. In addition, the Orchestra will perform at many of Europe 's major music festivals including the festivals of Bratislava, Flanders. Pra que, Vienna, Edinburgh and Venice. Under the musical direction of Jerzy Maksymiuk since its inception, the ensemble is now in the midst of a 14 record contract with EMI-Angel Records. Its first recording for EMI of the Mozart Salzburg Divertimenti won the Mozart Society of Vienna 's best interpretation of Mozart' s music of any record issued in 1978. It has since recorded the complete Bach Brandenburg Concert! and will soon record works by Dvozak and Mendelssohn. Founded in 1972 at the Warsaw Chamber Opera by Maksymiuk' the Orchestra's repertoire ranges the entire gambit of the chamber orchestral repertoire from Vivaldi, Corelli and Bach to Bartok and Lutosklawski. One of Europe's busiest conductors, Maksymiuk has also been the conductor of the Polish National Symphony Orchestra since 1975. He has toured with this orchestra throughout Europe and performed at many of Europe's leading international music festivals. He has recorded more than a dozen LP's and i n a very short time, built the Polish Chamber Orchestra into one of the world's most sought-after chamber ensembles. Tickets for the concert of the Polish Chamber Orchestra are available free to students at the Information Desk of the Union. Tickets are available THE POLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA will be performing at BSC oct . 8 free at The Info. Desk. From the Archives Athletes p unch out "Lizzie " Bloomsburg Floral ! j PLANT SALE I $5.00 j Reg . .50 NOW *10 *12 J Cash & Carry J j 124 East Main Street [ FTD j Zeta Psi _ Z¥ Rush This year's product to design a campaign . for is Coo rs Beer ^ Tonight- \i- Oct 1, 7 p.m. Meeting: j T^h Schuylkill J?^2?^> Basement 1 EveryoneWelcome (Even first Semester Freshmen) Come and Learn the Zete Way i . . r i i i i ' i • . i , i ' i - ^ - M 1 ' ' ') i • ) . ; ' 1 ) / i , i i > . ¦ ) / t < . ' ' ' ' ' ' > ( ¦ t ) i .' ' ^ ' '' ¦ > ' i i > , J ' ) '¦) ' 1 ' , ¦¦ ' ¦ > i . ') ¦ ' . ' ¦ ', ' ——-. . - . ' • 1 . .'V ' Um Reporters Copy Readers Typists and interested ¦ ' > V , , ¦ , '' , . I • Improve your grades ! P.O. Box 25097H Los Angel.es; Ca. 90025 ¦ . ¦ . * Enclosed is $1.00. | Please rush the catalog, , ¦ ; ¦ ' .'• ;¦; '. ' .,.. ¦ _^____. |'Name : « ,,;, ;' ., , . ;„.:,' j ; Address,.! ,,!, l ' ' „;. ' ¦¦ , ¦{ ¦ iJ.iM..M—i; . . ..;.-i jiiji*lij|tfMJ^iiiiti ,iiiJ) ft ijf.^i'.|iM.f.jiim.liVFiii,^.ri',.< »r¦ - , ¦* • ^'^¦'¦'- v.i:...v..i;..sMy»;fi..'i'..v.¦^'i.i.r..VM.-J;...^ ¦TT. ,.7;. T , Y .r ^ LJ LL ¦ Collegiate Researc h Stop By Our Office 3rd Floor KUB ¦ ¦ 0 ' V 0 > COLLEGE STUDENTS Send $1.00 for your 306-page , research paper catalog. All. academic subjects. people. ..- all Thursday Oct. 2 at 7:00 Hartline 86 CAMPUS VOICE Jf ^ from people interested different majors / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m THE \L^ Refreshments will be served at our new house afterwards i Gettysburg game next week. The charge sled .-, is in use, strengthening the linemen for the game, and the squad is almost ready for the first v scrimmage. New uniforms have been received at the school, and will game. be used in the Gettysburg ¦ ,use jermaroon The. men will seys , khaki trousers, - and maroon stockings. Shin-guards and most padding has been elimianted for me sake of speed. Note : Alas, Gettysburg College beat Bloomsburg State Normal School 55-0. ^ ^ ^.We "Find out what we 're all about !'» 1 needs: > For the last three seasons, Lizzie, the tackling-dummy, has been hanging coyly on her wire on Mt. Olympus, diffidently receiving the ardent embraces of her sweater-clad admirers of the squad. Now her place has been filled with another, and Lizzie the beloved, lying in the dust of the fieldhouse, mourns her losses; The new dummy has not been named. Lizzie's successor is receiving as enthusiastic attention as Lizzie ever did at the hands of the squad each evening on the field. Coach Weimer is working his men hard, getting ready for the ADVERTISING CLUBneed Interna tional Social Fraternity I By R. W. FROMM The strength and skillbuilding equipment used by present-day BSC athletes is far superior to what was available in former years. But apparently then there was an emotional attachment engendered that perhaps is not evoked by the machinery currently in use. The Morning Press of Sept. 13, 1913 reported on preparations for the football game with Gettysburg College: POOR LIZZIE ! HER FORMER ADMIRERS HAVE A NEW LOVE. Lizzie Is Stored Away In Dust Of The Field House - , ;.:_„,__^__::,: ¦ 1 j -city, ; State , „^________._Zip^_^^____T.J ¦I ••*• MkH^ HUk iHUHHI ''rttarf'^uM bHltM 'wteri |IMA|''1MUM JMttU Madrig als tour Europe while sing ing (Continued from page one) Following .the request were a series " of . application s , interviews and competitions in which the Madrigal Singers took place. Only two American groups were accepted to attend and participate in;the Eisteddfod , one being the 21 member BSC " Madrigal Singers'. ' Many, many months later , after obtaining funds needed to cover costs of the trip, the Singers were ready to embark upon their excursion to Europe. Monday, June 30, marked the day of departure from the Philadelphia Airport. The group arrived in London on Tuesday morning, July 1, where they resided . at Chelsea College. Wednesday took the -group to Liverpool where they remained for six days, giving concerts at Colche site, Lady Chapel and the Church in Liverpool. Tuesday the singers returned to London and concerts at the Rookstone Eventide Home and The Haven Children 's Home. Four days were- spent in Llangollen , home of Eisteddfod , where the group participated in two choir competitions and numerous concerts^ On Monday, July 14, the Singers rode by train to Amsterdam. Here, the group performed at • Graveland Ghure5hr j - r '°^ ^"^- - , : • Sightseeing in Brussels gave the grbUp a break on Thursday but Friday 's agenda listed another concert , this one in the Muziekacademie. Saturday, July 19, the group reached Paris where on Sunday, Eglise. St. Merri was treated with a performance by the Singers. Back to London on Monday, July 21, the group relaxed anticipating the flight , home the following day. Several of the members stayed on in Europe for an extended visit. Stanislaw said that wherever the Madrigals ' appeared , whether on the overseas flight, in the crowded air terminals , on trains and busses, enroute to destinations , sightseeing, and even in restaurants, American song filled the air. . "People promptly stopped, listened , photographed and applauded the group "- he said. A highlight of the lour involved an invitation to appear on BBC "Granada /neWork, a national European television network. The group appeared on the network , singing American hymns ; the network being sympathetic because the Wimbeldon tennis matches competed on another station and only an estimated two million people would be viewing the group. "That's the largest audience we ever performed for," exclaimed Stanislaw. He also stated that the group would like to return to the European festival in a few- years. Those involved with the summer tour are Jamie Heckman ,. Cathleen Readdy, Rebecca Thorpe , Wendy Nyborg, Lois Thomson , Michele Rader, Marta Herr, Kimberly Smith, Julie Stamets, Lenore Firscning, James Robinson , Lee Mueller , Jon Shaffer , Patrick Walsh , Rod Bickert , Stephen Kanouse , Robert Notestme, J. Eric Harriz , Joel Aurarid, Gregg Giannuzzi, Dr. and Mrs. Richard Stanislaw and Dr. Mary Lou Folen . Upcoming events include the annual Christmas banquet to be held Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The banquet will feature a reenactment of the group 's European tour , entitled "An International Christmas , " Tickets go on sale to the public on October 15. ^ Ritter 's Office Supplies Band day initiates local competition On Saturday, Oct. 18, the Huskies Marching Band and the Department of Music of BSC will host four guest high school bands in the sixth annual "High School Band Day." Held in conjunction with the BSC vs. Millersville State College football game beginning at 1:30 p.m. in Redman Stadium , each of the four guest bands along with the Millersville State College Band and the Huskies Marching Band can be seen in pre-game field exhibitions beginning at 11:30 a.m. Purchase of a game ticket enables the buyer to view the exhibitions as well. The ticket booths will open at 11:15 a.m. Guest high school bands include those from Berwick , Hershey, Pine Grove , and Susquehanna Township (Harrisburg); each makes their olf Hollow Golf Center ^ •Arcade ^gHf Driving Range • ^^ j t •9 Hole Par 3 Golf ^% ^C^ •18 Hole Mini Golf JxU & •Baseball Batting Range B & W Associates 261 W-Maih St Bloomsburg WA TERBEDS oj mmmmmmmaa ^mm ^mimmmummammmmmmBmmma 784-4016 ¦ after 5 p.m. • ¦ ; I . ; ^mr ^ ^^ -A^-^¦ • ¦ I ¦ B m ^k A *» V^Til B i n L. -J M ^^~ >vf^H ^^^^^ m M /V n«g«(ive» ^^^^^^ ¦|^^HBHM ||^HBH ^t~^[|BH^J|H||l||HHB ||^H|||^^^^^^ ^ <>niy ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦¦¦^¦¦¦¦¦¦VPQPJIKIIIBKiSlffillEVB Hi^^^^Hl^^^^^^^^^^l^^v (iiUHS, s»IWtf& mViMiiMtKtM»ilfwMWW• ; - '< J ^H H ^^ ^^^ J^^^^M ^^^^^m J H ^^^^^^ I ^^^MfflR^^^^^fl j BffliitraSlffliJKlnl^^^B .^mmS fDmmxstMi ^^^ jjOiQ ^^^Hnim^^^H J^^^H "' '^¦HHHHHHHHPH • ¦ . ; Anderson For President Campaign Anyone Interested Contact: Jim at (215) 546-9900 I ' : HmnnoPH *^^y^M (First Social Fraternity at BSC) — RUSH MEETING— Sunday, October S 7.00 P .M. j^^^H J J^^^^^^fl ^^^^^^^^^H j ^^^^^^^^^B ¦ ¦ Mi _ < ','!-&¦ ^H r ^^^^^^^^^^^^ vnfMBHI^v r ^^^^^^^^r ^^r ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^H ^^^ . J >"f^^^^^^ - I '-^M ^^^ ^^^^^ r J^jt ^^ ^ ^ ^ ¦ ^ ^ iim r «1 A l lr [ r1 ^ K\ -; .*'.-,'<¦ A i fl iI II^^^^r 'i State College, and Dr. Stephen C. Wallace and Mr. Nelson A. Miller of the BSC Department of Music. ; The public is cordially invited to Bttend. ©igma iota timf i sp ec ^o i ' &3 *^SJ L£J^%I^^' > \ ¦£>*^M3d *—*'./ / J/*^* ^^H^'(\NSHK 4^H '^^V trolling play in Bloom 's half of the field. After some fine saves by Husky Greg Malloch y f f » ¦r/ ^ jXi^t^B^^^r*^^^WHFW#T^y ^ -JtJM. 5^-%^* J^^^^BkiW Jfu ^^ » ^^B^"^^wf ^'^^^^BjW ^^Brr^ AvtfwU ' Scranton finally took the lead at^ / P^HHH^VN' * ''i m<"" / T\^liliii ^^^7 mm ^'^^' f ^^K ^^^^j W^/ ^^^ttKk 23:02 minutes. At the start of the second half , however , the Huskies, inspired by halfback Brian Farrell , controlled the ball but couldn 't record the tying goal. At 7:45, Scranton scored its second goal . This marked the end of any effective Husky pressure in the game. Scranton 's final two goals came on a misplay of a ¦ l*r vJ» '.J T .««« «*«—— i. ^^H^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BsVJs'Vi ^^HHi 'n^BBSc^^k-^^^UH-^^^^H^k '^*»ff^^ ^c^&^^^M W&l^mwf \z>^^ f f i x k).' m§^^Sm^m3^^^^w^w v^^^w^^i^SlSHi fffiBL^f" v: i^O SK'«^3S^y®l=»r v^S^B^Bb^M ^I X W&MWSF&M '' ^k^%iim^ W^SmS ^^^m f JP^^iSy 'm W^~-«PIMPISK^^ f^^JM ^SmrMi' t*-N m ' l&.JB^Ei ^S5Mf r^mhi..^J ^i^^^B inirA ^i^HMHnw^ ' . ^ K ™ SH^^HP&^H^HHSIPliMt ^^ PI^^I^BUSMEJ ^^HBP^H ^^Jft 4UK-3^^1J^^Bt1Hfe(Wp^y^S' g^ WIQraHCfTO'f MI pK^^ -**,'^^K!9MQHPHs2l Come to our rush meeting and see the winning team; come and hear an offer you can't refuse; but whatever you do — Go with TKE. t e & ^ jgHMM ^^ ^ October 2, Kuster Aud. Hartline Bldg. at8 p.m. ' — Social Gatheri ng to f ollow — Rush meeting: ¦ -.i.— — —. ,».... .ii.iMi.i n ¦i Miii.i.n Mii»i iiim«ii«M [«iiniiiiiiiiniiiMiiMiii iimiriiiMM Minffl^ Anderson For President Campaign Anyone Interested Contact: J inj , at | (2 15) 546-9900 MIIIIW iJl ¦ IM>¦ HUM KIWII—¦ lli—i MMIM—MM ¦ ¦ ¦!¦! Mil ¦ ¦ijra. ¦«¦— IMM ^ ^ through the first half due. to. . a Bruised thigh.- . ;> - „ Bloomsburg looked sluggish early inthe game. The Marauders capitalized when Henry . Oji beat Rotile ,to the short side on a free kick from 18 yards out at 1:45. . Shortly afterwards , Ken Neubeck was whistled for taking down a Millersville player inside the 18 yard line. J. E. Hoffpauer scored on the ensuing penalty shot. From this point , the Huskies played with more intensity and ended up controlling the majority of the game. Bloomsburg pressure forced a Marauder fullback to score against his own goalkeeper on a corner kick with three minutes left in the game. The Huskies, however, could not put in the equalizer as their record fell to 1 win , 5 losses. Luke Sakalosky received credit for Bloomsburg 's ' goal, his second of the year. Malloch played a fine second half in relief of Rotile. BSC attempted 26 shots to Millersville 's 15, as the Huskies registered a 6-0 margin in corner kicks. Coach Mingrone sighted , "We didn 't push the ball forward ; we were moving laterally too The Huskies gratefully return to Redman Stadium today against the University of Maryland , Baltimore County. The contest starts at 3:00 p.m. . The Huskies host York College at .1:30 p.m. on Saturday. much. Also, we didn 't use our wings ~- we were trying to force everything to the middle, ',' Mingrone continued; "We are playing much better as a team , but we just couldn 't put the ball in the net. " HUSKY FOOTBALL TEAM in action against the Mounties. ' : ,CC''S-- " : - / :\ ;; - { ¦ . --: "¦ '.::: CLASSIHEt)S TAU. KAPPA EPSILON'S (TKE) fraternity ANNOUNCEMENTS rush meetings will be held .. ¦, "ATTENTION: Medical Technology ... . Oct. 2nd in Kuster Audistudents ,;who...were granted intertorium-Hartline Science Building. views at . Harrisburg, Hospital. B.S.C. B.QO p.m. technology students will be interviewed on either October 8 or. 15th. Please plan to ride together to this ANYONE INTERESTED in helping to set interview." up an.-Anderson Jor President CamSIGMA IOTA. OMEGA ;(SIO) social paign on campus and within sifrrounfraternity rush 'meeting will be Held ding area,please call Bob at 389-2381. Sunday, Oct .5 at 7:00 p.m. in Kuster NORBERT McCLOSKfcY was the Aud.' Rides will be provided' to the author of the'article tilled "Is Bloomsafterrefreshments house for burg rural or suburban?" that appeared wards; without a by-Jihe in the September MEAL TICKETS STILL Available — The 24 issue of The CAMPUS VOICE. Dean of Students office is still accep- THERE WILL BE an OLympian,college ting requests from off campus students magazine, meeting for ALL interested who wish to subscribe to the campus people October 8th at 6:30 in the food service during the Fall Semester, Campus Voice Off ice. 1980. If interested,stop by room 11 in PERSONALS Ben Franklin Building to sign up. BBAMMMaMBaaM *BMMHHMMaMMtaBaHB ^MnHMMMMMM MMI THE FIRST MEETING of Circo Italian© was held Sept. 17 in Bakeless 302 at 7 P.M. under the advisement of Dr. Tonolo. During this time , offices for the club were elected: Pres. Rita Bono, Vice pres. Lynn Pearson, Sec. Stacy Talbott , and Treas. Sue Bebenek. The public is invited. Come and see what Clrco Italiano is all about The next meeting is Oct. 1 in Bakeless 302 at 7 P.M. THERE WILL BE A MEETING of all Mass communications and pre-Mass Communications majors on Wednesday, October 1st at . 7:30. P.M. in Kuster Aud. In Hartline. Non-attendance denotes lack of Interest in your major and will be duly noted. If unable to attend; call Wm. Acierno '¦ ' " at 2611.' . ' .. . '. ..". , . '/ KAPPA DELTA pi will have initiation Thur. Oct .2nd at 8 P.M. in the Presidents Lounge, all inductees please attend. ZETA PSI international fraternity rush meeting - Wednesday , Oct. 1. Basement of Schuylkill Hall - 7;00 p.m. Refreshments served at that New House afterwards • come and learn about the Zota Way. ANYONE THAT IS an EST graduate, please put your name and number In box 4141. Thank you for sharing. S.W. BASKETBALL TEAM MEETING — Anyone interested in trying out for tho men's basketball team should moot in Centennial gym on Tuesday, Sopl, 30 at 4:00 P.M. ICABOD, I still want your body after 7 tough years. It's good to be partners in crime again - but how about a weekend together? Jessabelle TO THE ENTERPRISE, Stay up in the stars where you belong - you space cadets. Love Scotty F.S. HOW'S your mom ,Racquell BENNY TOER - Benny Toer won t you please come o'wer. GrGIRL — We need some "serious flingage" With a couple of "flinkstons " soon!!! "Your pretty girlfriend." ritY HEIMS! Sorry to hear about your operation: We.missed you this week. Smile and heal fast! ! Love, Gail,Karen and Sandy. TO THE SPOTTED man on Fair St: Sorry to hear your handsome appearance ,has- been altered for awhile. Try not to scratch too much. TO ROOMMATE 103 w/pink underwear - Stay away from my boy? friend!! TO BOY IN 104 - How about a sausage sandwich? Tb THE VIGOROUS girls - Are we too stunning for those we know? KERRY SUE AND JEAN: Hope you both continue to carry on with such a good season. You're part of a winning ieam, and I know you're both proud of it. I, just wish you both could spend more time with us all. The foxes miss you both, but we know you're both winners, and great athletes.Good luck. M.P. Fox . MATT, A truce has been called ... no moire abuse.. Good friends can find laughter anywhere. It is great tb have such fun times. Thanks to'i all the Figs who made this weekend one of the best. B. ' HILRY — Can I have a hamburger with that shake? CATHY AND MAUREEN Keep up the good work. I hope you find this humble pledging a good experience. I'm behind you all the way. Go,for it I Brenda STEVE ,What 's a meal at Burger King without the salt!?! Heaven Forbid.? HILDY — So nobody would dance with , you Saturday night. Maybe now;you'll FOX No. 1, Thanks for the rose, appreciate me. Love ya. friendship. it's beautiful just like our We really missed you this weekend. KEVIN This classified is just for you' because you're so sweet. Sports PPBBSFF No. !., • •• ¦ editors are my idols. A very —- news FOX No. 10 W ithout you and your editor. wonderful roommate Dianno, this weekend never would have happened. LYNN AND DIANNE How do I make There are bettor things in life, and you, dream about me? ... friends like you always help to make me see that. Thank's to you .both LUZERNE: Find steady hang yet? Heard it was 'windy' Friday night. for beinjg there.PPBBSFF No. 1 ROSCOE how are things inside thai SPAN AND FERN: HI guy! 'Andre' glass house of yours? Keep nibbling, never looked so good. DAWN , I hope your not getting Lisa and we'll visit again soon. Rl disease, TO THE GIRLS IN 416, Thanks for GRAYMAN, Letter No. 57 came this everything I You've been terrific wekend from your girl, its a pink friends and neighbors . We love you envelope with too much perfume both. The girls in 418 sprayed on It. FRANK , You make a great P.B. Bead PEPPY, Flfi stopped in for you today, I love sleeping wlth.you!! The board she was 175 lbs,, hairy logs and flat. lover ^^ ^ :. photos by Jeff Nietz) . MATILDA THE HUN - Haven't seen I'M INCARCERATED in prison and you at Phi Sig lately. Why? Luv Keithy would like to correspond with ,. K.F. Seen any white cars drive by college students ,age doesn't matter. I'll answer, all letters as quickly as lately?? Love your roomy !. possible. Write Soon Please , Thank I EXIST,784-4218 Tom C. ¦ C&D, WE don't drink as much Riunite as you two do! !Jackie & Kak HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETH H. Love M.K. YOU „ - . "" ; '\ ! Southern Ohio Correctional Facility,; Robert Edward Stozier 131-502; P.O. Box 45699, Lucasville, Ohio 45699; , O.K. Now; "T"; JUDY,Good Luck with Editors Note - For your protection mow-mow , you're a super listener;. use box number not j house address What magazine you reading? Love in correspondence. Pecker IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! Research S.G. No. 1 't s me- Jost'because I'm catalog , - 306 pages - 10>278 degoing to be a SORORITY SISTER, scriptive listings - Rush $1.00 (refun-; does that mean I'm no longer a sex dable) . Box 25097c Los Angeles, > goddess? 90025. (213) 477:8226 BOKER,,You're the best! I miss you! ' WANTED: '' ' "" But three weeks isn't that long! KC JOANNE, I. like the pix of Malcom Keilon on Pg. .129 & Malcolm Neilon pg. 139. Twins? of different names?? JOHN & DAVE, 350,000f in Central Park for Elton ! He's still the BEST! ! SHEP _ : BASEBALL CARDS, Statues, Yeqrbks, etc. J.J. 2530: WANTED: Responsible, party to take over low monthly . payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33, Friedens ,PA 15541 ADDRESSERS wanted immediately! Work at home - no experience necessary - excelent pay. Write: National Service, 904l Mansfield suite 2004,Shreveport , Louisiana71118 KEVIN, cut with the phone, green hats, pillow girls and perverted records. Get some sleep and invest in generic macaroni and cheese. XXOO Nancy / ; RENEGADES, This Thursday's forecast calls for a torrential G & T storm ' followed by Severe. Renegade Thunder , NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your Baseball cards. Pre-1977 ,J.J. 2530 King Renegade. . TIB, Pretty fancy footwork on Sat. Do you give lessons??? FOR SALE DKO.,, Who 'do we hit next Buckriell or East Stroudsburg??. dr maybe we FOR SALE: Three 3-piece women's call after shajiki ji/STrstick with Penn State. ,sult« size.9. $10.00 each, ¦ .;,'/• " > ¦ '¦ '¦'; ' 5. 784-6290; : , ; . ' : •: _ : . are at BSC Remember '- trie boys -: ' '. ; the mep aro at Penn State ' •GIRLS lN THE GHETTO (Lucy, Lynn, FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver Barb, Janice, Donna, Rosie & Cathy) ( 56 watts per channel , used infrequently ' Call 458-5731.$180. So wheh's your next party???' FRANK (BIG guy) did Mary wear you out again. CHUCK (the P.R.) Heard you couldn't boil waiter yet ! I r ;, STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable. $80. JVC Receiver $250; Call Dave for details.'784-3289. FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver 56' watts per channel, used infre SPRING BREAK is only 129 days away. quently. Call 784-4001.Best offer! The Kohr Recreation: and Leisure Service will sponsor a Travel Night , BOY'S 26" 10-SPEED bicycle. Excellent Tuesday October 21 at 7:30 p.m. condition. $65. Call Linda: 784-4923. Multipurpose room A KUB The college RECORDS: 63 all together. Buy now community is Invited . at only $2.50 each. AH in 'excellent shape. Buy entire stock for $100.00 I & A INVESTIGATIVE Services. What Contact Welc h P.O. Box 3678 See Hat you want to know wo find out. on Bulletin Board in the Union. Reasonable prices. Call 389-3760. SERVICES: Mounties deal Husk ies f ourth s tra ight los s By BRUCE GEISLER One of the harsh realities of football is that , all too often , the efforts made by a team throughout an entire game are either rewarded or undone with the outcome of a single play lasting only a few seconds. The Huskies were reminded of that fact the hard way when a missed two point conversion attempt cost them a heart breaking 14-13 defeat at the hands of the Mansfield State College Mountaineers in Saturday 's game at Redman Stadium . Late in the fourth quarter , with the Mounties out in front 14-7, defensive end Chuck Muller gave BSC its final op^ portunity when he recovered a Mansfield fumble on the Bloomsburg 43 yard line. Two fine pass receptions by Duane Frantz and Mike Blake quickly carried the Huskies down field. With little over six minutes left on the clock , running back Ed Wrubel carried the ball the remaining two yards for the touchdown . The score brought Bloomsburg to within one point of a tie ball game. At that moment, the season 's elusive first victory was finally within reach and Head coach Clark Boler didn 't hesitate; he went for the two point try and the win. But Bloomsburg's hopes were shattered when quarterback Kurt Werkheiser , under heavy pressure from a strong Mansfield rush , had his pass picked off in the end zone. The score remained 14-13 Mansfield. HUSKIES DOMINATE In the early going, BSC was in complete control of the game. The offense moved the ball well and Mansfield , unable to run against the defense, failed to get a single first down in the first quarter. On their second possession , the Huskies started from their own 39 and made an impressive 11 play scoring drive capped off by BSC's Scott Schuz who scored the game 's first touchdown from one yard out. Doug Berry kicked the extra point and Bloomsburg lead 7-0. Late in the second quarter, however , the momentum shifted to the Mansfield team. A drive that started on the Mounties' 11 ended on the BSC 30 with a field goal attempt that was just short. Following an interception , Mansfield took the ball to the BSC one yard line and were only inches from a touchdown when they fumbled into the end zone; Bloomsburg's John Bolton fell on the loose ball and the Huskies took a narrow 7-0 lead into the Hockey team wins By MARY HASSENPLUG The BSC field hockey team improved their record to 3-0-2 with impressive victories over Mansfield and Messiah last week. The Huskies defeated Mansfield 3-0 on Wednesday . Robin Eisner , Jane Reed and Polly Dougherty each knocked in a goal. Good passes and a strong attack were the basis of their overriding victory. The junior varsity also defeated Mansfield by the score of 4-0. Denise "Chooch" Olive recorded a hat trick for Bloomsburg. In Saturday's contest, the varsity dominated Messiah 4-0. The Huskies have yet to be scored upon this season. For the win, senior forward Lauren May posted three consecutive goals for. the hat trick. Diane Imboden recorded the final tally in the victory. According to halfback Joan Mahoney, "We controlled the whole game. Our offensive attack was really strong. We played with intensity ; we intercepted a lot of passes and didn 't hesitate on our tackles." I She added that Coach Jan Hutchinson must be pleased with the offensive effort. "We are finally starting to score." The recent performances have boosted the spirits of the entire squad. Mahoney said, "We have played well, and it looks very promising for the rest of the season." The junior varsity also looks impressive. By defeating Messiah 3-0, their record is 4-1. This strong, young team may make the future look as bright as the current season . I PREGNANT? i NEED HELP? < : * Pregnancy Termination Confidential Counseling Pregnancy Testing I j J Allentown Women ' s Center 1-215-264-5657 J.. ( f ^j fd^'^he re»tmurmnt in the country '* locker room at the half. MANSFIELD SCORES Mansfield finally scored the first ofits two touchdowns in the third quarter on a one yard run by Ron Zeiber. Then in the fourth quarter came the play which would prove to be as disastrous for Bloomsburg as the missed two pointer. On a fourth and six situation , following a 24 yard push to the Mansfield 29, Berry was called in to attempt a BSC field goal. A powerful Mounty rush blocked the try and the football was batted back to the BSC 43. Twelve plays later , Zeiber again carried for the TD and Mansfield took the lead 14-7. STATS Once again the Huskies relied on the pass to pick up the majority of their yardage. Of the 229 yards total offense , 172 yards were gained through the air with Frantz making seven receptions for 89 yards and Blake getting 47 yards with 3 catches. Werkheiser threw the football 30 times, completing 14 and being intercepted five times. The Huskies ran the ball 33 times for a total of 57 yards and were penalized on four occasions for 37 yards. BSC had 11 first down conversions throughout the game. IWPW JJ I m^ '—¦ '¦ M '¦ ¦"" ¦ '^ for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 ¦ » ¦m » (Photo by Murphy) ¦¦' ' if w r o° i M *m — W w ^^— w ^^^^^ ^-w ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦H «¦ RALLY TO STOP THE BERWICK NUKE « &* I ___ _ _ £! O ' ¦ I ¦ %. /££ ¦ ¦ i X. [ SOLAREMPLOYS... NUCLEAR DESTROYS\ 9 I I 9 1 Enter site at south entrance of Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. 's Susquehanna Steam Electric station off Route 11 between Berwick and Wi Ikes-Barre. 1 '%??-^ ! ¦ ¦ *''^ ^^v ' JmW tm^.^^0' I^^HV ^^Hr experience ¦» NICE CATCH. Bloomsburg tight end Mike Blake pulls down one of his three receptions in Saturday's game. *Er '• % ' m 4¦ ¦} 1^ ^/ ' ^^^ * Aw'Jj fr ^ -»"-K ' ^' : . Ruth Shuman Judy AAcBride Beauty Salon & w' Main St. — On the Square Needs Models for New Fall Hairstyles FREE tommmmmmamHmmmm Call Now 387-0020 tjnnuLiMHMHM |a| flMMJMM^HHNJMUMBMflM ^^HMJMMflJUlM MMBUViHl p'flHHn ^Hv HBIO^flil^lflHp^l^EVl^HB'flHHlllHnBIHn ^HBnlHflBH^IB ¦¦HM UHIIJMnMBtf^HjMUMAnnuuMjM&JBHM| wwu |MH|WJHUJI|^M