Hbntec<>] rni^ Preparations are well underway for ; the 1980 Homecoming at BSC scheduled for this weekend. The theme "BSC?' Strolls Through The Decades" will be a step back in time taking a look at accomplishments or events that occurred in the past, celebrate the present or predict the future. "In choosing this theme, the Homecoming committee has given the float and dorm contestants a broad spectrum of time from which to select decorating ideas," states Marianne Montague, advisor to the committeev Activities for the long weekend started last evening when the well known Maynard Ferguson Jazz Band played in concert in Haas Auditorium, under' the sponsorship of the Community Arts Council. Nearby Central Columbia High School will provide an under the lights setting for this evening's pep rally, bonfire, soccer game and fireworks. The traditional pep rally and bonfire begins at 7:00 p.m. with the BSC vs..- East Stroudsburg soccer game scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The display of famous Zambelli fireworks will follow the game. The movie "Halloween,": a tale of terror, will be shown at midnight in Haas Center as a special -Halloween treat. Saturday,.'_ Nov. 1 is another actibn-packeo!day as residence hall judging begins at 8:45 a.m; Returning alumni will register in Carver Hall beginning at 9:00 a.m. followed by the traditional Homecoming parade at 10:00 a.m. The parade begins at the Bloomsburg High • School parking lot and will proceed up Market Street, Main Street and Second Street to Centennial Gymnasium. Joseph Nespoli, chairman of the board of trustees, is the Grand Parade Marshal and Clayton Hinkel, senior member of the faculty, the Honorary Parade Marshal. .Immediately following the parade, the official unveiling of .the plaque of. "Two Elongated Forms," the sculpture in Aumiller Plaza by renowned Pennsylvania artist James Myford will take place. Then the BSC Huskies meet Kutztown in a 1:30 p.m. football game at Redman Stadium. Half-time Hopkins art exhibit deals with landscape The paintings and drawings of David M. Hopkins will be on view Nov. 4 to 25 in the Kehr Union Presdierife' Lounge. His artist's reception is Tuesday, N6vr 4 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. It is free to the general public and refreshments will be served. Hopkins is presently a BFA painting student at Pennsylvania State University and expects to graduate in March. He recently received the 1980-81 Zoller Painting Scholarship, and has had . several shows at PSU arid the surrounding area. His art studies began at Austin Peay State University in Tennessee while he was in the military. After leaving the military, he studied watercolor with David Armstrong for six months before:entering; the- art x. prbgranv at PSU, Hopkins, as a child, spent many hours outdoors which started his deep love for nature. Most of his work portrays Pennsylvania's landscapes and are an extension of his intimate feelings about life. He is fascinated in the relationships of landscape, which his paintings , exhibit in their relationships and interactions of threes to buildings,. hedgerows to fields, or fields to'forest. These works by Hopkins are for sale. Where to vote For your convenience, here is a list of polling places in which substantial numbers of students and faculty are registered to vote. Check your registration card for your voting district. If you have any question where you should vote,:, call voter registration at the Court House (784-1991). Bloomsburg V Court House, Main St. opposite the Magee Hotel. Bloomsburg 2 Winona Fire Hall , 3rd & Center .Sts. Bloomsburg 3-1 Housenick INSIDE THE CAMPUS VOICE Not meant to be G r e e k . . . . . . . . . . . Go fly a kite! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. WUSC delivers hard rock . . . . . . . . . Blqodmobile needs d o n o r s . . . . . . . . Phillies r e v i e w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 2 Pg. 3 Pg. 4 Pg. 5 Pg. 7 Ford, Main and East Sts. Bloomsburg 3-2 Kehr Union, Multipurpose Room B. Bloomsburg 4 Rescue Hose Co. 330 E. 5th St. Bloomsburg 5 Town Shed 8th & Catherine Sts. Bloomsburg 6 Ambulance Building, Main & East Sts. across the street from Housenick Ford. Bloomsburg 7 Liberty Hose Co. Leonard & Main Sts; Bloomsburg 8 Friendship Fire Co. 7th & Center Sts. Main Township. ¦ Mainville Fire Hall, follow the road into Mainville. Scott East 1 Espy Fire Hall. On Old Berwick Rd. in Espy. Scott Easta United Methodist Church, 2361 Old Berwick ¦; Rd. Scott West, Lighlstreet Fire Hall. Follow Route 487 across I80. Then turn left and ftillow the road into Lightstreet. Polls are open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. ceremorii<& will feature the winners of the dorm and float contests and the crowning of the i960 Homecoming Sweetheart. Brian Heights Lodge will be the scene of Saturday's evening events. A dinner, preceded by a cocktailhc^r is set f or 7:00 p.m. and a dance featuring Rich Molinaro and Silk begins at 9:00 p. m. Arrangements to attend these activities should be made through the Alumni Office (3893613). Students will dance to the music of "Kicks" in Kehr Union on campus beginning at 9:00 p.m. Sunday evening brings the Homecoming events to a musical close as the traditional Pops Concert featuring the Concert Choir and Husky Singers under the direction of Dr. Bill Decker and the Women 's Choral Ensemble, under the direction of Dr.- Dick Stanislaw begins at 7:00 p.m. in the Haas Center. At 9:00 p.m. the Kehr Union Program Board wiir sponsor a special student talent night in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Both of these events aye free to the public. Additional information on Homecoming events can be obtained by contacting M a r i a n n e .Montague , homecoming advisor at 3893304, or Camille Strausser, homecoming chairperson at 784-8622. RECENTLY , a sound proof practice room was installed 1 in Schuy lkill HdM. Here (left to right) Dr. Richard Stanislaw; Chairperson of the Music Department , Mr. Doug Hippenstiel, Director of Alumni Afairs, and Mr. John Cough, Professor of Music, experiment with the new apparatus . (Campus Voice/Pat Murphy Photo) Forerisics cap ture 12trophies Members of the BSC Forensic Society traveled to Ocean County College,. Toms River, N. J., this past weekend (Oct. 2425, 1980) to compete in the Fall 1980 Collegiate Forensic Association Tournament. There were ten colleges and universities in attendance representing five states. The Huskies did well by returning to campus with 12 trophies, including the third place team award. Montclair State College was the over-all winner. Leading the strong team showing was Harry Strausser. Strausser earned the second place pentathlon trophy, the second place persuasive trophy the third place dramatic duo trophy and the fourth place humorous oral interpretation trophy. Rob Novell! captured the fourth place pentathlon trophy; the third place dramatic duo trophy and a fourth place dramatic duo trophy. Noyelli was entered in two different duos. Michelle Mathis garnered the second place trophy in after dinner speaking and the fifth place trophy in informative speaking. Karen Pingar earned a 'third place trophy in oral interpretations/, and a fourth place trophy hi dramatic duo, Kim Hall captured the second place trophy in ora l in- terpretation. Iris Walsh earned the third place trophy in extemporaneous speaking. Tim Keller placed sixth in Lincoln Douglas debate with a win over the University of Rhode Island. Randy . Johnson turned in a strong showing in both extemporaneous speaking and informative speaking. Faculty members who traveled with the students were Professors James Tomlinson, (continued on page 3) Why should you vote on Nov. 4 By SCOTT CHEEK Yes, it's that time again. commercials * Campaign and billboards crowded countless speech makers all scratching and clawing for one little thing, your vote ! Isn't it lengths what amazing go to in order to get politicians your support. But isn't it even more amazing .to see the number of people not interested in anything * they have to say. ; Just think of it. Millions of dollars being spent daily. T.V. commercials being sold at a ra te of $250,000 dollars a minute. Thirty-second radio spots for $500 dollars, as well as a variety of other advertisements in the form of ha ts, buttons and bumper stickers , And all for what? The polls show that only 50 percent of the eligible voters will bother to vote in the upcoming election. Throughout our 200 year history, we have seen elections come and go. Just as you know that after summer comes fall, and after fall comes winter, you know that every November there will be another election. An election is your chance to reprimand or reward your representative. You have the opportunity to either reaffirm your support by voting to reelector vote for someone else to replace that particular official. Where would the country be if certain people hadn't taken the time to vote. Put yet how many of us complain "Oh, it doesn't matter what we do. It's not going to change anything." Well the facts are that your vote does count. (continued on page : 3) From the Archives Varisty letters banned Central Columbia cross country, Towanda swim team, Danville wrestling, Upper Dauphin football 1977, Selinsgrqve track team , and Williamsport basketball 1978-79 are some of the typical insignia emblazoned on jackets worn by BSC students these days. In fact, this has been the practice for at least most of the 1970's as well. However, it was not always that way., There was a period when high school varsity letters were "banned" from the BSC campus. From 1952 through 1966 the , following statement appeared in The Pilot, the student handbook: High School Insignia High school varsity letters may not be worn on the ca mpus. The wearing of sweaters and jackets bearing the insignia of independent " sports organiza tions will be discouraged. High school award sweaters without letters or insignia will be permitted to be worn. The Varsity Club has the responsibility of enforcing this policy. There was no indication as to how the Varsity Club was expected to enforce the policy. One might speculate about the coincidence between the dropping of the policy in 1967 and the events of the time such as the peaking of anti-Vietnam war sentiment on U.S. cam, puses. PAC and CAS endorses candidates Armed with a precedentsetting political action committee (PAC), the Commonwealth Association of Students is endorsing candidates for state-wide and local offices for the first time ever. Voted into being by the CAS Legislative Body at its July conference at Lock Haven , CAS-PAC becomes the first and only political action ¦committee affiliated with a state student association. In previous years, CAS has avoided making political endorsements because of possible divisiveness within the organization , said Joe Archut , CAS Legislative Director. "But time has taught us that a political action committee is necessary to CAS if we are to achieve any of our goals," said Archut. The CAS lobby ist exp lains Jurther: "The. most influential lobby ing organizations on Capitol Hill are the ones who either have large- sums of money to donate to candidates of their choice, or a large voting membershi p that turns out for the candidates endorsed by.their ¦'¦ ¦'¦ •' ¦ organization. ' .;; "CAS had neither , and consequentl y has not reached its potential to influence legislation. No one. is going to ignore 76,000 votes." - ¦ '" ' ' • In order to stop tuiti on increases in the future , CAS believes that legislators must feel that they have something to gain by going to bat for the students of state-owned colleges and university. "Fighting for our causes onl y on the basis of merit will not get us far ," said CAS Executive Director (Continued on page 3) ^CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol I.I X No \%L/ r Executive Editor News Editor No. 1 4 t Roberta Clemens Bronao Friday Kothy Jones Assistant News Editor Jean Kraut Feature Editor i. Sports Editor . Kevin Kodish ¦ JeH Brown ' Assistant Sports Editor . . . . .i. ' Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy i Copy Editor* .. ' ,\ Photo Supervisor. . Larry Buela Photo Editors . . . . . . PatMurphy, Jeff Nietz Advertising Editor . .David Stout Advertising Assistant .. Brian Duart "^ (Business Manager .., . . . . . . Mark Hauck Circulation Managers .'", . . . . . . . . . . .Jeanne Klewlak. Winnie Kogut ; .w . .. Advisor... Lawrence Fuller STAFF: Wayno Beakloy, Jano Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Campboll, Roger Chonoy, Mary Constantino , E. Renee Crouso , Michole Danforth , Suzanne DelVecchio, Chrrsty Demansky, Rick Diliborto, 1 poggy Flynn, Bruce Geisler, Mary Hassonplug, Harry Jamos , Kathy Kashnor , Beth Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Meeting, Dorolhy Mosso , Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston, Ginny Rood, Pam Sanderson, Michael Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long, William V. Parkor , Karon Potruzzi, Suzlo Hicks. Gretchen Bachman " , ¦ i, The Vole* l» gov»»n»d by th* IrfHorlol toard Wnfc. »•» tinol r»«poiutbUl»y lor all mo,»rl«l ratlins wlttt th* •xecutlv* etlltar at itolvd In th» joint Sto(«m«nl of Ff»»dom, »lgtil» and v R«l|HNiilbillll«« ol «lu*«nt* »tBiC. '. ' ; • ' , ' _ ' , „._._.. i -. ' .% M » 1 Editorial betters EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters niust be typed on a 60-character (line and be in the Voice Office no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be included in Friday's edition. All letters must be signed, with a phone number e.nclosed. Names will be withheld upon request, at the discretion of the editor. To the Editor : In the Oct. 22 issue of The Campus Voice there was an article involving the assault of a BSC coed entitled . . / 'Sexual Assailant Stalks Town. " . The Interfraternity Council . (IFC) would like , to. commend the Campus Voice for informing the campus population of a dangerous .situation in the town of- Bloomsburg^VWe wpuld however, like to comment on^ the incorrect statements made in- the article by ^police ;chief Larry Smith about fraternities and, sororities. Smith's statement abou t rapes; occurring , at fraternity and sorority parties is totally unsubstantiated in any facts that we are aware of. If Smith is as sure J about xthese alleged rapes occurring as he states* in the article, 'we can't understand why the persons involved have not been prosecuted; It seems that Smith is simply looking for ,a > scapegoat to • alleviate; the pressure currently i on his department because of the recent assault. The reason why Smith -decided to use fraternities, and sororities as the target for these unwarranted acquisatioris As totally unclear to us. The IFG has consistantly tried to maintain aniopen line of communication with : the town police. WiC. are concerned that statements such as those made by Smith could damage this relationship. , It is our sincere wish that Smith will think about possible implications before he makes similar statements in the future. H •.- . ' , . ¦ ..-, ¦ : ¦ ¦^ ¦ 'x ' -r ' Sincerely, ;; / ; ij Bloomsburg State College v Interfraternity Council Bits-n-Pieces Not everyone is meant to be Greek Most students envision their college years to be the best of their lives. These years enhance their lives through good friends, happy times and growing knowledge. Students expect a lot from their educational years, hoping to grow, but also to belong. Belong-that's a loaded word. This social aspect of college life is almost as important as the intellectual outcome. Students pick some sort of group with which they wish to be affiliated . This is where the Greek societies enter students' thoughts. Being a " sorority or fraternity member is a sure-fire way to belong to a definite group. Once in a Greek society, students will never again need to walk alone, so to speak. However, I, through recent expereince, prefer to avoid this crutch. Individuality can be an asset; not everyone is meant to become Greek. I was thrilled I was accepted In making the decision to become a member of one of these organizations , most students are presented with only the good points — the bad aspects are totally avoided. Seldom do most really realize just what they are getting themselves into. I certainly didn't, that's why I'd like , to share my expereinces. Before becoming involved in a Greek society, people should be able to openly see both sides. I came to college anticipating joining a sorority. This semester I was more than thrilled as I accepted my invitation to become a,member of one such organization. I thought I knew how difficult it would be, but I also felt it would be well worth it. To say I was wrong would be an udnerstatement. I was beneath the sorority It began by my being put beneath the sorority members, the sisters. I felt my self-respect declining, but still continued. I was forced to ask permission for everything I did from each sister. I felt I no longer lived for myself. I had to make sure everyone knew where I was at all times-forget privacy. I was required as a member of a pledge class (others on the same level as me, striving to attain sisterhood) at once to be unified. Unity is stressed. It is a nice idea , but unity is the sort of thing that would probably be much more effective if it wasn't forced. I had to do all types of near useless chores and perform silly acts for sisters, things which they promised I would someday see had meaning. They called me out at 3 a.m. in the rain to do exercises arid called it "tradition". Where was the meaning? All I got out of the expereince was a common cold. The sisters made many other promises. Beware-they can find a way around or between them all. They promised me free time, study hours and of course the hours between 12 a.m. and 7 a.m. were mine. What they forgot to mention is that my life would be divided. Part of me must live ' for the sorority, always busy and very dedicated. During my supposed free time it was a good idea to catch up on my; other: life. Believe it or not, studying became a pleasure while sleeping became a luxury. Friends ' from my pre-Creek days became nearly forgotten. ! j ust didn 't have time for those who were once my entire life. However, I , tried to justify this. I tried to convince^myself it would all be worth it, After all, I'd have a lot of new friends and the pledging period took so little time as compared to the rest of rny life during which I'd continue to carry all the treasures I'd worked for? But, how can any thing be worth it if my belief ( continued on pngc {•') . ' , ' ,'. , , Roll the dice to become a communist EVANSTON , ILL , (CH) -- If like Monopoly "Chance" cards. A player can gain three subyou 've never been good at version points . for taking a "Monopoly, " you 're going ^to vacation in Cuba rather than love "Red Square. " ; : \v That's the name of a game, . Miami, 'for example, but can lose one of those for - eating invented by two Northwestern apple pie with American cheese" U. medical students, which . or missing an anti-draft rally to rewards radicalism , substudy for a mid-term. version ,; insurgency : and - the ability * to get rid of money quickly. Red Square players ,..JEvery time a player passes each start with $1,200 in play 'go , he must pay $400 in party money and try to become a ' v • dues. , .- .» communist by spending all of it and getting "on the .red .brick The game, made of cardboard road to Red Square ," says and imaga?ihe pictures, Marty Paul, one of the creators. .; was . an]d David W created by^auT%Players must also acquire^ subversion points, however^ by % Kruger as aJftiHhday Resent t&j a friend , who admits "it's following instructions oh the refreshing playing to get rid of game board squares and on money." :v : > \ ;>; ; ^ , .' ¦•.) "Leftist Leaflets," which are Asthma and allergiesto be discussed at conference Joseph W. Bloom, chairman of the: Susquehanna Valley Division, Central Pennsylvania Lung & Health Service Association stated that plans are finalized for the Living With Bronchial Asthma and Allergies Conference, in cooperation with the Geisinger Medical Center on Saturday, Nov. 1, 1980 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Hemelright Auditorium, Bush Pavilion at the Geisinger Medical Center, Danville, r: • V Diane E. Schuller, M.D. of director , Department Pediatric Cardiopulmonary and Allergic Diseases of the Geisinger Medical Center will preside; A panel discussion consisting of Dr. Schuller, assisted by Paul L. Sutton, M.D., Department of Pediatric Cardiopulmonary and Allergic Diseases, Ira B. Gensemer, Ed.D., associate, Rehabilitation Medicine and Deborah J. Long, supervisor, Chest P.T., Physical Therapy r- all of the Geisinger Medical Center staff will present the program. A question arid answer session will be conducted by the panel , with . audience participation. y Some of the questions that will be answered are: What is bronchial asthma? When may it start: How do doctors evaluate a possible asthmatic? How is . asthma Forensics (continued from page one) debate coach, and Harry G. Strine III, director of Forensics. Strine is beginning the second year of a two-year term as vicepresident of the Collegiate „, Forensic Association. The Forensic ; Society's next activity will be, the hosting of the 12th Annual Mad Hatter Individual Speaking Events Tournament today till Nov. 1. Two hundred competitors from 25 colleges and universities are expected, - treated? When should an asthmatic be hospitalized? What limitations should be placed on an asthmatic? Psychological aspects of asthma. Prognosis for asthmatic patients. MaryelleriB. Packer, division administrator of the association states that this FREE conference, made possible through contributions and gifts to the Lung Association is being presented for adults arid children; parents, nurses, teachers, athletic instructors, etc. who have contact with people who have asthma to help them to be better informed in > ( continued on page 4) Let s go fly a Kite . ¦ ; By ST^VE WHITEMAN >¦' The . first annual: Pam Bisker Memorial kite Festival and contest r will be held this Saturday at noon in memory of PamiBisker , '78. The festival is being held at Arnold's Golf Course located at the Mifflinville exit of Interstate 80. Bisker, a BSC r:. alumni in Special Education , died of cancer on Sept. 15, 1980. She was responsible for paving the- wiay for student teachers to "work with llh^ian ^; s children on reservations;-; in Arizona. She was also very active in Special Olympics using kite flying as an Evaluating Candidates CAS-PAC made its endorsements at its September conference in California, Pennsy lvania, but not before evaluating the candidates' stands on educational issues and receiving nominations from members of the CAS Legislative Body. Candidates were evaluated in two ways. First; if the candidate was/an incumbent, his/her record was closely examined. Then, responses to a CAS-PAC questionnaire on; educational issues, which -was sent to all candidates in CAS-PAC endorsed races,, were reviewed. In the case of a candidate directly representing a campus, CAS-PAC made endorsements ( continued from page one) y with siblings day at BSC. Prizes will be awarded for the largest , highest flying, smallest; longest , scariest; funniest, most innovative, best aerodynamic design , most beautiful homemade and most beautiful commercial kites.. A prize will be awarded for the person with the best costume so everyone is urged to wear their Halloween suits. There will also be , free kites to the first 25 children under 10 and free buttons to the first 50 kite flyers. The location , with spacious fairways and beautiful hills, makes it "ideal for kite flying. There will also be some innovative categories for participants. Some of these categories include : prizes for the youngest kite -flyer^ oldest kite fly er, most kite flyers in a single family, .most kites " on' a single string, the fastest kite and a kite fighting contest. Join us in this tribute to a lady who brought much joy into the lives of many'". Let your spirit soar. Camidates endorsed ; (jgpntihued from page 2) Chris; Leayey. "Students need political clout." \i Vote on Nov. 4 In times of sky-rocketing inflation , rampant unemployment and vast world-wide turnmoil, no decision could be more critical than the one which you will make on Nov. 4. We have the opportunity to chose who will lead our country for the next four years. We will have the chance to elect local and state , officials who will make laws, establish policy and levy taxes. -¦ ' • ¦ ; . You as : a registered citizen have a voice. True, as in- important learning skill with her special education classes. Pam also organized previous kite festivals held in connection only if the.candidate ,was nom- their ow,n .endorsements." inated by iw' i of the three Endorsements ; voting CAS representatives All- together,; CAS-PAC en from the school he/she would dbrsed candidates.^. represent- However , any CAS as follows : delegate can nominate a candiState-wide Offices date for endorsement so long Attorney General: Mike as the candidate is not a direct O'Pake (D); State Treasurer: representative or senator of one Bud Dwyer(R). of the 14 campuses. "In the future ," said Archut , State House "CAS-PAC will try to revise its Rep. Ted Stuban (D), 109th bylaws so as to give students the opportunity to determine District, Blomsburg ; BUS SCHEDULE FROM BONFIRE IN WALLER PARKING LOT TO SOCCER GAME. AT CENTRAL COLUMBIA WHERE THE FIVE HOMECOMING SWEETHEART FINALISTS AND ] FRESHMEN SWEETHEART WILL BE ANNOUNCED . ' TOIPS LEAVING I^QM THE LIBRARY TO CENTRALCOLUMBIA AT: 6:10 p? m. 6:15 p.m. 6:25 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 6:55 p.m. ; 7;10 p.m. RETURN TRIP BUSES WILL LEA VE &4ME JS Q^gi,,, ,,, W^NS qCCER | | dividuals one vote seems insignificant, but in reality when we join together with others in our society those voices unite to a deafing roar. No politician or official can dare overlook that kind of power. Next Tuesday, Nov. 4, the Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS) , your voice in Harrisburg, urges you to vote, If you care about what type of world you live in, if you care about your future, do something about it. VOTE ON NOV. 4. i76 ers vs. Kansas City Friday , Nov. 7, $8.00 per ticket Leave Elweli 3 p.m. New York Trip Sat. r4ov, 22;$5.00 per ticket Leave Elweli 8:00 a.m. Leave N.Y.C. 11 :00 p.m. Toys For Tots $ 100 to the dorm that collects the most toys. Due by Nov. 30 Contact the Info Desk for tickets ¦ ¦ ., Sponsored by ARS " ARN OLD G OU.F COURSE JA TAKEATTHETHEMIFFLINVJ LLE EXIT off ROUTE SO Tennis team promised money for uniforms By PAM SANDERSON CGA held its second formal meeting on Monday night and heard reports on the Leadership Conference, {he Homecoming committee and on CAS. The finance committee also reported on its decisions, a major topic of discussion being funds for the tennis teams. The male and female tennis teams will be receiving $600 for new shirts and shorts as a result of College Council's decision to pass a request for the money . The National Leadership Conference on Student Government held in Kansas City, MO , on Oct. 17-19 was attended by Mike Azar and Jeff Ringhoffer . Both Azar and Ringhoffer felt it was a worthwhile experience and a seventeen page report was drawn up about the conference. A copy is available for examination by contacting the CGA office. , The Homecoming committee reported on the events that will take place this weekend , beginning last night with Maynard Ferguson in Haas Auditorium. -Other highlights of Homecoming include a pep rally , a bonfire , a soccer game, fireworks, a parade and a dance. Straw Homfecoming hats are also being sold to hel p promote Homecoming. More information on times.and dates for these events can be obtained at the Information Desk in the Union. "Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS ) reported on lobbying efforts that will be pursued later in November , The next College ^ Council meeting will be held on ~ Monday, Nov. .10 at 6:30 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A in Kehr Union . All BSC students are invited to attend and get involved in their student government. One item of interest that may be discussed at the next meeting is the possibility ;of raising the activities fee for BSC students: Checkyourchances of gettingcancer. Mrpt JOHN LAPENTA , JR., (left), Kim Hellerman , Carole Y. LaRoche and Richard D. were recently elected to the Naitonal Physics Honor Society, Sigma Delta Sigma, by members of the Department of Physics. This is the first induction since 1972v Drv Tdylor (center) is one of the professors who elected them to the^ society. WBSC delivers hard rock stations that have mellowed out like marshmallows, WBSC delivers what the campus wants , namely hard-driving power rock-and-roll. Program director John Ukleya admits that rock is the main interest on campus, but with so much .new music that is not pure rock , he feels it must By MIKE YAMRUS Today 's music scene continues to be dominated by rock and WBSC reflects this by providing the best of it; both old and new . y Unlike most of the local top 40 Keep W^^acha ^ Sun Tan Spa /v^i"!*'** "^^'^j ^ MKK^^^^^^^^^^KBtSfffS ^SESB^^^BiK^^^B/l^^^^ Special $2295 for 15 sessions .^P^^^V^Mf"^^MHl^^^^^^^^^^B^Bii^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B6^¦ - ' '^^^^HH^^^^HHHRffP^ - ^^^^^^ f ^^^^w^.', ' CBEVICALCAMCBE . L^MGCHCIl { .D Heavy smoker over age 50. D Began having sex at an early age and with,many . ? Started smoking age 15 or : before . " partners. , • ' <" *Q Have a persistent cough. p Have unusual bleeding or , ' ' ' discharge betweehTperiods. ; •- . BUA8T 0AICU ¦¦**' D Over 40 and have close OIMOll pF THl ; ? relatives who had breast COLO! *IBCTOM ^ ;: cancer ¦ s j." D Had a breast operation. " • a Have a history of polyps. : or nipple ' ' •? Have blood in your stool, " ^'D f Have a lump ? Have ulcerative colitis. . M discharge 1VD0X1T1IAL 01*011 •;S '¦ ' i-?• D Have 'abnormal bleeding during or after menopause ' D Have diabetes¦and high blood pressure a'nd¦ are -. ;-i- . ' ' \ ? ; -. ' ' overweight. .? D Began menopause late (after 55). ' ;, . risk of developing cancer than others. However, the earlier the v diagnosis , the better the chances of cure. Look over the list above. If you check any of the boxes, your doctor. Discuss with him your risks of getting cancer. see Knowing about cancer Is a first step toward curing it. "/r American Cancer Society > ¦« • .. - -n' • ¦> BM MM # •-' ' \ /> ^ U- w : ^^ \mmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^ LaClinique Hair ¦-, ^ .Designers ^ ' : Cancer. It can attack anyone. But some people live with, a higher - '"•• ' "' 'J^TH:^,*-: k ^ .' - ** , • f* "¦* ' J" " "» ,, , .' , ' r-> Expires J year upon Come In for Complimentary, Visit date of Issue '' .^^V',!^/^.: '^' Old Berwick Rd. Bloomsburg Boyd Kline Plana *t be: giveri a fair chance. This is one reason for airing the Pro-Audio album hour every Tuesday and Thursday. During that hour, brand new discs will be played in their entirety . Bloomsburg's best rock will receive a shot irithe arm as far as sound quality goes in the near future . '.'We're in the process of going FM cable but funds are still being negotiated. We need the cable company's permission yet, so it will take some-time," ,; . Ukleya . said. ' Unlike WBSC .;AM , ; the new FM will -hie available > in . the downtown Bloomsburg area as well as on campus. , r You ca .n 'f^d ;mSC :at:640' AM and request music¦ ., by dialing ¦ /"/ . ' , ' . ' - ' , 3501. '. ' ¦ ' ' Asthma and allergies (continued from page 3) understanding asthma.; ,.• Bloom extends an invitation to air those interested in attending this cdnierehce, contact the ; Lung ; A^bciatipn for reservations 'In Sunbury;, phone 286-0611 or Shamdcih 648-2*lL i Que ¦!sj^- -^p^alSi§^ f or all occasi ons: <, * ) ^^0^ '' ' ) - : ^-• < <£$£; ¦ ¦ clothes : ¦ , ¦ ; . : jewelry , ' ^W ' " . ¦ boxes trinkets | ^ ¦ ¦ ' .. . • • '. • ' . wallets f India print spi«eiids r Art NouveWCards & ¦ . " Stationery ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ry-c . X '•; "¦ ¦ : c prisms - ^}fy T5. ' ' : ;- .::SP '' :V :' ' ' ' ' ' :^' ' ^r IRON STREET BEHIND SHERWIN WILLIAMS Pops concert features three singing groups THE HUSKY SINGERS are pictured here practicing for Sundays concert. The Husky's, along with the Womens Chorale Ensmeble & the Concert Choir will perform Sunday at 7 p.m. in their annual Homecoming concert. Bloodmobile needs BSC donors The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Kehr Union on ;Npv. 5 and 6 from ltf:fe til 4;45 phn . The following list will help anyone who has questions about giving blood. i. I never gave before, why should I give now? Our blood needs have increased over the years while our donations have riot kept pace. This means we need ' new donors .:... 'we need you. 2. What tiappeiis; to my ¦ ¦ blood, who gets it? ' ;.v ' ¦;¦ ¦:.. ¦¦'':v' ; Surgical' patients,; : accident victims^ leukemia' arid other cancer "" patients; RH babies, cardiac patients, hemophiliacs arid burn victims get it. All those who need blood, including our old folk and children " who can 't donate get 'it. In fact , your one donation can help five patients and sometimes more, because : blood can : be broken down • into several components, each with its own lifesaving function. It really saves lives. 3, Will it hurt? . Pinch i'yoiirselfj f that's/how pounds. If you are.still not sure, sign up anyway and let the experts decide. If in the prescreening some reason does turn up why yoir can 't give, you'll be told in the strictest confidence. / bad it hurts. Worrying about how much it's going to hurt is the real problem? That's why people are always so surprised when it's over. Watch how pleased people are -after donating blood ; they will tell you how simple it is to dp. To some it's a real - 'spirit lifter" in the middle of the workday. 4. I've heard I'll get dizzy or ¦ feel weak> :,.; ':^ " . - ¦•' i: You may get nervous and this is ribrmalvSometirries -this does create slight dizziness or a weak feeling, but after relaxing a few minutes you II feel better. Actually you 'll feel great because you've really-helped soirieone in a truly personal way. That's the only side effect of giving blood. 5. What if I have a', cold on' something? Some people can 't give blood, but most can . Some of the reasons people can 't donate are: they're had hepatitis ; are pregnant; are taking Inderal for high blood pressure; have eppepsy ; or weigh less than 110 ¦ "¦: "' ;. ' arg^igj.., ' / " "^ ^ ¦; Wheh 'I saw .Greeks who are supposed fo be^ suppj iftiyeof ^e ^ "!' ariiohg another ;"' ' arguing had to get themselves, I knew ¦ '¦ ' J ' ' ¦ out. - ¦' • ? •} >. ' • • ;. , ' •' ' . . ' . '" I realized sisterhood (or brotherhood) is but a wojd, as is friendship. It is whafis in your heart that is of importance. I knew I could not become ahyi closer.tp .thbsjp people, ^already to call loved jusi,by-being able ¦ ' ¦ ¦' '¦ thieim my sisteri. .>>' The experience is one I won't forget. I am glad I tried otherwise, I; might never have known what really was for me, I do not feel like a ijiiitter because I feel it took great strength to go against what so many people believe in and do what was right for 'me. I realized my truest friends would understand and respect rny decision . I TOD STUBAN I ISTMiVDS ByMC ¦ Since his election to the General Assembly in 1976, TED I J ¦ STUBAN has worked imstintingly on behalf of the students, I State and staff at Blooinsh^rg College. B.^ v faculty, I ¦ ' -^Jr "¦ .' $ ¦' •"^¦.•^ .fi ' - ^ ^M " . .: '% • . " . i^'v-^ - .B \ i L' t •%<^' : ::¦» : : ¦• £: ~-\) ' :: >i-:. V \:: j j H TED STUBAN has repeatedly fought for adequate fundirig- for BSG. In|the present session of the Legislature, tor: ',' .',:„. ', H ¦ example, he voted foi the $2.6 million supplemental appro- : , -, _ ¦ priation for the State Colleges, of which BSC received, a. ^H: v ¦«• • V'Y '¦ . - : . ,.,. ; , -.: ' B snare. 1 I I 1 H ¦ ¦ . ;:.TEb 'STUBA5>J ,,_.this fall, succeeded in persuading the ¦ House of Representatives to amend a bill to include addi¦ tional money, so that BSC could have a Human Services ¦ : -;;. .Buading.. .; ¦' / • I I I I H TED STUBAN has consistently opposed the record tuition ¦ increases imposed by the Thornburgh Administration and I favored increased financial aid for students. I I -I SINCE 1976^ TED STUBAN HAS PROVEN HIMSELF A LAUNCH JFRIE^ OF BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE I I I j arid i I BLUES BAND I I • now available for holiday bookings ¦ ¦¦ ¦ i. . . . ' . '¦ , ' ' ' • • l-^- -^i^^;;i£li l * « • •"•. « • • • • "• '• * '• MiiVi'i i it •¦' • •« ^r 'j a a ^a a a a a m A i k ij o 'r reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856 Susquete River ' • mL %\ delightfuldining '^^SSSSS H^ experience I: do admire (Jhosife . who,;par ti4pate in Greek organizations. Thiey are special people. But, so ar| Independents. They slifaild not be afraid to stand up and be counted, they should be proud. ; i / . { ^rt^ the restaurantin the country '' y Sy WreW, life npt for ^me (continued from page 2)r ' "' in it turns W t;6 be false? ' ' ; , : " I saw Greeks ;.,. • , ': ,- ' ,1' The; BSC Department of Music s traditional Homecoming Pops Concert , featuring the Women's Choral Ensemble, Concert Choir and Husky Singers, is scheduled fpr Sunday evening in Haas Center. The public may attend at rib charge. The Women's Choral Ensemble, conducted by Richard Stanislaw, will perform -'How Can I Keep From Singing; ": a Quaker song arranged by Coatesj "Try to Remember'' from Harvey Schmidt's FANTASTICKS; .-• and two medleys^'. , . Paid for by Stuban for Roprosontativb Connmittotj H n Rirlinrri MAvn r'h'iirmnn- Funiu'n Win^i^u TmaeMror ! ' ¦wHHMMMMMW ^^MMUHMh i W,^4t»«MBMBMIMMiMlMiaMIIMLlJ ^MMl^^^^«M^^^M^^M^»^^fc^Uj^UU^jJlllI& ^ ^ 1 ¦-.- .. ' . ¦' .- I I - M .MEM dr Kutztown coining to to^n f Homecoming clash Coming off its first win of the season, the BSC football team (1-6) returns home to Redman Stadium this Saturday, Nov . 1, to host Kutztown State College (4-3) in BSC's 53rd annual ¦ Homecoming contest. The game between the Huskies and the Golden Bears will be highlighted by the announcement of ' the 1980 Homecoming Sweetheart during the half time ceremonies. The kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. • :1 '''v ¦ ball on its own 35 with 1:10 remaining in the game. From there the Huskies moved to the Cheyney 28 yard line with the help of a 23 yard pass play from Kurt Werkheiser to Duane Frantz. On second down , Bloomsburg lined up for the field goal attempt arid Dave Moritagna split " the uprights to give BSC its long awaited first victory in over a year. The win broke an 11-game losing streak dating back*to Oct: 6, 1979 when "Wilkes the Huskies dumped : ¦;; '' -College-17-7? Tackle Bob Schwalm led an outstanding defensive effort'by the Huskies with i5vtackles and two quarterback sacks while end Jamie " :Sbchovka contributed 11 tackles, outside linebacker Chuck Muller had 10 tackles including the safety. Werkheiser, who-was leading the passers in the Pennsylvania Conference" eastern 'division according to the latest statistics, with an ,; average of 12.6 . completions, per game, completed ., only eight of 24 passes for 100 yards last Saturday " but had three important connections on the Huskiest final: drive: The BSC offense still continues to have problems holding on to the ball, fumbling twice? and .haying three passes intercepted. ¦ ' •' .- "v '• '• ¦ . Last week Bloomsburg defeated Cheyney State 'by a score of 5-3 ruining the Wolves' Homecoming celebration. Heavy/rains before game time caused the field at Cheyney to be in deplorable condition for the kickoff and 'downpours throughout the contest worsened the situation. BSC got on the scoreboard in the " first quarter when Cheyney" punter Stan Carter had to retrieve an errant snap from center in the endzone where, he was tackled by the Huskies' defensive end Chuck Muller. The '-lead stood until there were three minutes left in the half , Carter hit on a 32 yard field goal and the Wolves took the lead in at ' the in' ,,«;. termission. Neither team moved with any effectiveness until BSC got (the i! Kutztown dropped to 4r3 following last Friday night's 190 loss to the powerful Rams of ' . West Chester State. Kutztown dropped to 4-3 following last Friday night's 190 loss to the powerful Rams of West Chester State. \ The Bears' attack is directed by sophomore quarterback Greg Gristick . who currently rates fifth among Pennsylvania Conference passers completing 58 of 92 throws for 773 yards and an average of 9.6 completions a game.¦ His favorite target is wide '• receiver Willie ' Roman who :Catches; 'an average eff 3.6 passes per contest. The bulk of kiitztbwn's ball ' carrying ' is ; done by fullback Don Shaver , who was the second "leading rusher in 1 NCAA 'Division III ayeragitig 143 yards a game last season. So far this season , he has carried 106 times gaining 424 yards for a 4.0 yards per carry average and 70.6 yards a game.' ' Defensive back Bernie Nowotarski ; who has four pass interceptions, leads the number one pass defense in the conference which gives up an average of only 82.5 yards a game. This game is of extra importance to head coach George Baldwin's squad. If the Bears defeat :the Huskies this MiUers J For ^^Sn* ¦ ;*¦ ¦ and 12:00 noon, and4 :00P.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the Business Office in . Waller - 'Administration Building. Those students who cannot , pick iip their, checks during , the .;regular schedule time, ',, Monday , - November 3 through Thursday, November6, can come; in.:: , on . Friday, November 7. ;, - . . - ' > . - s , DISBURSEMENT SCHEDULE : Monday,; 11-3 80 — A ^ F - L; E; Tuesday 11-4-80 — Wednesday, 11-5-80 . — M - R; Thursday, 11-6-80 ¦— S - Z; Friday, 11-7-80 — A - Z Late. NOTE : Students will be required to present their College I.D. Cards. i ;...<„, { : i I I : ' h-- : \^vSi ^m 'A . m •> f^ &^ ; Miliersvillev tailback Robb Riddick, who set a ^Marauder school record with .248 yards rushing against the Huskies, was named the "Offensive Player of the Week"^ by the ECAC committee. Sponsored by the KUB Program Board 4_ Sign up by Nov. 3rd Applications at info, desk Games start Nov. 4th \ • BSC .. quarterback- Kur.t (Werkheiser was named to the ECAC Division II Weekly Honor Roll"r.fpr ; his . efforts in,the- 42-J5 loss to Miliersville State. The 6.'l'¦'.,, 200 pourid native of East Greenville,, completed -25 of 45 passes for 272 yards and one ; ' touchdown. ' . . • The latest Pennsylvania Conference statistics show Werkheiser leading eastern division passers with 12^6 Werktieiser on horiorpermil game. The talent will be supplied by BSC students. Come support yourt friends ! THE SCHOLAR'S SPOR T , ; ¦ " ¦ • ¦ ' ' '¦ ' " ' '' ¦ ' prevailed in 1978 by a score of 14-7 BSC leads the series with 18 wins to 15 wins for the Bears. H o me c o mi ng weekend festivities begin tonight at 7:00 p.ns-. with a bonfire, fireworks, and a pep rally at the Central Columbia High School stadium followed by .a soccer game under the lights, pitting the Huskies with a record of 4-11-1 against the Warriors of: East Stroudsburg State,, ,v ; mw ^^^^ ^^ i Sunday v Nov. 2 9-11 p.1% i Coffeehouse , 3rd floor KUB Ivfiftff /jf . ^O^r^s. . • . Center t Saturday and Mansfield next Week, they will .tie for the P e n n s y l v an i a Conference eastern , division crown with East Stroudsburg State and , the therefore , represent game'' state division in the " against the western division winner because they have never been there before and the Warriors have been. - Kutztown \von last year's meeting 12-7 while the Huskies JJ I :-! ^l iUS>.. C : Donkey • ' ' ¦¦ . • ' '¦ ' V ¦¦ ¦¦ " '' .. • . '' / ¦ ' ' ' ¦* ¦' ' >• . '' ¦ ¦ . Basketball > : • J : ! ! C0MIIIG \\u$om^M\ ¦¦ - ' : "'" <"•/ .; J • • : . • ' •- . ¦ ¦ ' ' ;; ; : - ,.;; ;' , -:, :v; ' . .,• ¦ ¦*( ' , ' ¦ •;¦ ¦ « -I ' -i \ ¦ ,. ¦ ¦ ' ' '. . ' , - • ' -;• ¦ . " „• ; , . V ,-i . . V, - . ,J ¦¦ . / J By KEVIN KODISH Philadelphia Phillies fans had to wait 97 years for a world championship,- ..but last Tuesday evening they didn 't seem to ¦ ' • mind. ' ' ' The second after Tug McGraw struck, out Willie Wilson to give the Phils the title, shouts of joy could be heard from Veterans Stadium to : Millville: ' ,' " ':" r ,- " ' . Hundres of BSC students poured out 1 of the campus d 6 r m i t o r i e s i him e d l a t e ly following the^Phils ' triumph .to begin a celebratibn that started between Luzerne and Lycoming Halls ; and ended - with shouting at President A McCormickJs ¦ ' '"¦'¦::.:.; house.- '"-¦'• :r:: .; Many of the local partiers were from the Philadelphia area , but thbre were also a lot of dedicated fans ' that had waited years for th6 momentous ¦¦ night;: :- - . ' ..;>\ . :.+- '; ¦ . .;-;•¦ . • ¦;' -- , PHILLIES TURNAROUND The '79 Phillies finished a distant fourth in the National League East race. ;How could a team do so baiiiin pne'year^and all of a suddinitake the world series the next? There'i no doubt the Phiis:of ayear;agcf had injury problems.* Many of the 25 man roster spent time on the disabled list 'before r ¦¦ season's-end. ' ' ;,: ¦• " The change of manager can 't be ruled out in;the search for the reason of 'the about face i Dallas Green took command of the faltering Phils on Aug. 31 of lasf year and immediately told the players that he would run things his way. He stated that he ''wanted to see who wanted ; to play for the Philies and who didn 't." Apparently, Green's message sunk in. The team went 19-11 under Green last September and the field mentor returned for the '80 campaign. ; The 1980 Phillies had a new look. For the first time in many seasons, rookies were plentiful on the opening day roster. Lonnie Smith , Keith Moreland , Luis Aguayo ,. Scott Munninghoff and George Vukbvicjh all made the trip, up. ', north with the varsity . To enable the fine young talent to ^be ^ ' at the : : Vet for opening night , the Phillies management had to swallow Phillies 1980: The season in retrospect Gometo WB& . GiripsL wH** "* ^Q^maaaaaaYt •• Kffi ;iBS^^ i'r JflJ^uc r^ ' Jwl T^H ^^^H ^H ^^ Hel^|>revent birtfe defects tyffiff iffi * * t <\/ i t ^ ¦ "•j^, '' SUPPORT, , ( ' ' ' Jto *%. MARCH 3D OFDIMES^I some large contracts , namely Rawly Eastwick. Also biting the dust were veterans Bud Harreison , Doug Bird and Mike Anderson. . Green explained himself by saying that the only way the Phils would win would be tp mix the 'kids' in with the established players.. . . The Phillies started the year by taking two of three games from their Candien buddies, the Montreal Expos. Times weren 't great , however. Several players were grumbling because of the way Green ' insisted on fielding' practice before each game: The vets -were.used to the "country club" atmosphere that existed when Danny Ozark held ; the ' •¦• " ; ;: — reigns.; The club played up-anddown baseball through most of the summer, " jostling for position with the Expos and ¦' ¦''¦ ' '-- Pirates. . ' ¦ The low point of the year came on Sunday, Aug. 10. The Phils were swept in a doubleheader by the Pirates and . found' , themselyes" six games off the pace in NL East standings. ;Gxeen held ., a team meeting between games - : of '¦¦ that doubleheader in the steel city, and his screaming criticism of the ballclub paid big dividends. The Phils immediately took two of three from the . Cubs in Wrigley Field , and followed that up by, devastating . ' the Mets FIVE straight at Shea Stadium. The club had found new life. G\reen , may . have hurt some feelings in thast " .meeting, in Pittsburgh , . but " tie, , got the Philadelphia Phillies / winning baseball games. .; The club played , a rugged September schedule, but they never quit. ..On September 13, they acquired Sparky Lyle from Texas to aid a tiring bullpen. Lyle did his job ¦, teaming with the incredible McGraw and the Phils stayed right with , the Expos to the final week. At the beginning of the final week, the Expos were hosting the Cardinals three games, while the Phils entertained the Cubs in a four fame set. .. . .. As it turned out, the. Expos swept their series , . and the Phils "countered by getting put the broom themselves. What all this beiled down to was this : after 159 games, the two teams were dead even with an Olympic Stadium showdown coming up. . ' The mission was clear ; win two but of three frpm the Expos and go to the palyoffs . The Phillies, did just that. They took Friday 's game 2-1, and won lifwe l| |nightmare of terror. —January 81 Vacancy— , Sg^M#eryiew ApaBiments \ ' ffflK &^^tef\ 4 person r—2 bedroom unit ^^^^ §m *e"* $325/semester "J' : IH r\ W ' "784 °8*6 'evenings faced with winning two in a row in the Strodome or going home another failyure. . r ; - 'cpmeback ; Mds '' ; The responded by taking both pf the contests, much to the surprise of Howard Cosell. The team showed much character and hever. quit in winning their first ,: , r , pennant in. 3d years. 1980 tested The fall classic of ; again . After the PhUlies once takingvthe; first two ;games at home,! the club went to Kansas City and gave the Rpyate. two relatively easy,win's. - . Game five was a thriller . The Phils:trailed 3-2 in the top of the ninthy ljut came back: again , to take the lead by a run going in to the last of the ninth . : r . McGraw struck out ; Jose Cardenal to end game five and the Phils had a 3-2 edge in, the series, heading home rieedingto win ; j ust one pt two.^^^ , ^ : The Pniladeiphians won game six . and set off the . mad (Continued onpage 8)- s Saturday s error filled fiasco 6-4 to win, their fourth division flag in f ive, years ; , , PLAYOFF TiME..,; :v ;;rtV . The Phils were no strangers to the,NL Championship series. Their opponents, the Houston Astros, were, the best of five series began;? at Veteran and; the , . Phils Radium responded by winning their first postseason game in Philadelphia since 1915. ; : -. , Game two got away from the Phils.-, Some , questionable coaching, by third* ba.se coach Lee Elia and loose r Phillies fielding spelled defeat fro tthe ! .eastern titlists. The Astrodome was :nb place for a visiting club to go and try to take two of three games. The Houston faithful were all out wearing., their. , orange and sporting their "Love :'ya , Orange" signs, . . The Astros put the heat on the Phils by taking game 3 by a score of 1-0. The Phillies .were R t ™ A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Speciial Midm^t Sfaow i 'f riday% Saturday billy CLASSIFIEDS ' ; J i ... . . '" lonely here atpj S.U. Happy 6irthday LOST and FOUND: M FOR SALE ' ¦ ¦ p"*"** r*"*"""' *"*' —^ Poops. Love, Oklahoma Alex V " immmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,^mmmmmmmmtlt \mHmmm^mmmmmmmmm ATTENTION WRITERS , artists , photo- LOST: L-shaped key chain with one ^ KTM — Happy B'day l Tu Th Luncn ' graphers. The Olympian needs you. key on it. Call 387-0272. NEEp SOME FAST CASH? Sell your ¦ ¦ ¦' . '¦' .¦ ' : Gang , •.,>. ' :- '- :> ¦ ' ' '- . '' Deadline for submitting material for LOST: 1 East-Pak book bag (green) . Baseball cards; Pre-1977. J.J. 2530 the Olympian is Nov. 7. This is your Reward for return of contents. Lost MARl , How about another fompi In; V 100%' COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters. opportunity to publish your talents. in a line of commons. Very important. the hay? It better be better than the •' . Hood and Pockets. il3;b0! ! J.J. - 2530 first time. R.M. » < ' - , - . .,' Take advantage I Call 784-8450 ¦ . r -^MHMHMMIHBHMHMHBHBMMHMMK ^Hiri "STEREO; FOR SALE^CHEAP I JVC TurnKATHY , Played with your snuff lately? » HELP WANTED: THE -SISTERS. OF Delta Epsilon Beta ; table - $70 JVC receiver only $190 Bite the Dust Gang, would like to announce their new siscall Dave 784-3289 nights till 12:00 FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: You're the ters from their 25th pledge class: MARLENE, I am awaiting your ¦ ¦ V .. epitome of dedication and deserve -:¦ ' ' i . ¦¦ ' •.¦ "O' ' WANTED: . ' Kathy Carlton , Jglle Fancovic , Janet . arrival. Inescapably yours, The Ber- . .. . : your chance in states. P.S. Thanks Griffith, Karen Kalinowski, Marilyn muda Triangle to all the J.V. 's for your support . . . . BASEBALL .CARDS, Statues , Yearbks, Leathern, Lisa Sacks,'Kim Shimaskl, ANYONE INTERESTED in purchasing ¦ ¦ :i ' Ifs helpedl' ' ^ ' - . - > ; ; - ,' ' ;¦ , ' -- "' ; etc. J,j . 2^0;:v: v' '[ ;, ¦ ' . Donna Stewart and Diane Virgllo, . » or looking at photos from the Phillies HEY G.H., Wno dm I to going jell celebration at BSC contact Pat at ANNOUNCEMENT: Bus Schedule from my war stories to when you leave5? . . bonfire In Waller parking lot to 2155 .;. ' I I wish to place a classified ad j soccer game at Central Colombia, IN tHE ARTICLE headed "Nesbith Guess who | where the Five Homecoming Sweet- saves prof", that appeared in the WINGLETS OF 6th FLOOR south Col- I under the heading: umbia: Thanksterrific fdr.being so , heart finalists and Freshman Sweet- Campus Voice last week, it stated ¦ ¦v "'fa , ¦ heart will be announced. Trips ?hat Nesbith was the person that and understanding! From your grate* ¦ \ ! leaving from the Library to Central performed CPR. The Campus Voice ful R.A. Columbia at; 6:10 p.m.; 6:15 p.m.; • would like Its readers to know that YOU GUYS don't know what you're 6:25 p.m.; 6:30 p.m.,-6:40 p.m.; 6:45 , 8111 Barron and two nursing students missing. Love f.e.f.'s 5, / . : p.m.; 6:55 p.m.; 7:10 p.m. Return trip also assisted Nesbith. buses will leave when soccer game ( YO HIL RUNYON (Celery onions) OH BOY , Happy 19th Birthday! I'll is over. PERSONALSt / IF ANY FRESHMAN Is Interested In DEAR CHRISTINE ANN, Even though bot that you'll still bo Hlllsloats joining fho newsletter committee, we're far away, my thoughts of you after Saturday. This time you can there* will be a meeting Monday, will over stay, I hope the 30th goes even have my shoos, but not to ¦ Nov. 3rd 7:00. Meet In Elwf l| lobby. , f good, f or¦•(! yo.Ur..Iorv without^y/oU It's dance, wlth r Lov0 Suz .... , ANNOUNCEMENTS - '. ' • ' ¦¦ , v ; . ' ¦) . ,y l': -. . i— -. ¦ :' : - ——j ¦ - ! —— - ¦ I I enclose ! !oL_ letter$ j ( BSC stick^ By MARY HASSENPLUG The BSC field hockey team participated in the PSAC Women 's C h a m p i o n s h i p tournament this past weekend. As the number four ranked team, they drew- number one seed Lock Haven for the first game. BSC was defeated 2-1 in the first round. Neither team could manage a score in the first half of the hard fought contest. Lock Haven scored twice in the second half putting the Huskies behind 2-0. In an attempt to come from behind , Robin Eisner posted the lone goal for BSC 20 minutes into the second half; ¦"-- ' •—¦¦;;¦• ¦/ ; " • • ¦ play. " • ' The final statistics prove just how close the game was. BSC had 15 corner shots; while Lock Haven had 17. The Huskies made 11 shots on goal, compared to 13 for Lock Haven. Bloomsburg goalie Laurie Snyder made five saves. Lock Haven keeper Karen Kirmeyer had nine saves. Snyder commented , "We played a very good game and —¦ Accordin ' g to coach Jan Hutchinson, "It was a very close game. We played them tight and _when we got , behind, we came back very strong. I was very pleased with our kept it very close. They have a really good goalie but we got off a lot of shots and had a number of opportunities. Overall, it was a tight, hard fought game. " In the other first round game, Shi p p e n s b u r g d e f ea ted Miliersville 2-1 in another extremely close contest. Shippensburg scored , with one second left to play on a controversial shot. The heavy rains forced the cancellation of the BSCMillersville consolation game. This resulted a tie for third place. In the finals of the tourney, Lock Haven defeated Ship-; pensburg 4-2 in a lopsided match, With the score 1-1 at the end of regulation time, they entered overtime in which no further goals were scored. In the ensuing flick-off , the final goals were scored. Lock Haven had 19 corner shots to four corners by Shippensburg. The victors also outshot their opponents 32 to six. The final standings ' found Lock Haven the champions with Shippensburg in rsecond. Bloomsburg and Miliersville had to settle for a tie for third place. - : ' BSC now awaits a possible bid to the regional tournament which will be held Nov.'7-9. Q^Sttt ^0 . ^^^Pi*^^^: ( i^p^ tCaJirrit f *&]) ^^t^^K ^ m\w ^^^ ^^^ammr- '' ^aw \ J" $&&BI [' ^SggggESggj ^ Ron 't be a bum, buy your girl a mum! THIRD IN STATE. The Husky field hickey team tied for third place in the PSAC playoffs at Shippensburg. Philliesl980: retrospect The season in (Continued from page 7) '. ' '-"mi .¦•'"• I'* (Photo by Pat Murphy) "M #HO#l -— * ^ . . Delta Omega Chi wH^ mum corsages for $2. HOMECOMING ! retary of Defense. " There were many other contributions made to this championship team , but one could go on for so long time naming them . It is important to note that the Phillies could never have won without the entire team working together. Green and his coaching staff deserves much credit for the title. And , oh yes, they never could have won without the greatest fans in baseball. celebration in the city of brotherly love. Again it was McGraw that got to leap off the mound with the victory . He clinched the NL East title and the NL Title , so it was only fitting for him to wrap up the world title. There were many heros for the 1980 Phillies. Superman Mike Schmidt will be named the MVP of the league soon. Hustling Pete Rose never let the team quit , and Garry Maddox lived up to his title of "Sec- Buy your Homecoming a flower to show your love. Phone orders 387-0394 or stop any DOG brother to give them your order. ^ *C Cowboy hats j $3.00 at the College Store , at our table in the union Or Homecoming Committee Member jKMfc Wf *\\WaW J^^^ ™~ WW '3~2rf^Mt(Ut s ' - ¦¦ «&. i.avA/EBs f\Ti= f|<*w^^^^kl M iBFI ' B SM>M FBI TILL Tfenjjttt 6i|ti :HS BBS_J « W ¦ - EAST & TIDS " BLOOMSBURG GUARANTEED WORLDWIDE DELIVERY Husky Footballs 4th Annual includes: pi nk and white grapefruits navel & hamlin oranges A tangelos \^> ^VN ON SALE NOW ^s ^Sf tt *. V ^ ... . „ 'iV ' ¦; "** ' ' POO J J "* Var,e ^ Call ; 389-3225 .^ ^^ 1W4