18 teams in
College Bowl

The sixth associate class of Tau Kappa EpsiIon
held "Blues Brothers day " last week on campus and got plenty of second
glances. The associates wore the suits all day long in all their acti¦
'
vities.
. . . . "' . ¦¦• • ' ' ¦ • ' " ' ' ¦,
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Financial gift keeps pool open
A part of the recent financial
gift from Kawneer Company,
Inc. to Bloomsburg State
College has made it possible to
have the swimming pool in
Centennial Gymnasium
available to the public free of
charge at certain times during
the next five months. >
The schedule for Fridays
(7:30 PM to 9:30 PM) and
Saturdays (1:30 PM to 3:30 PM)
is as follows : Nov ember 21 and
22, December 5 and 6, January
16 and 17, 23 arid 24, 30 and SiFebruary 6 and 7 , 13 and 14, 20

and 21, 27 and 28; March 13 and
14, 20 and 21, 27 and 28.
Following are the rules and
regulations for use of the pool as
set down by Eli McLaughlin,
director of aquatics : bring a
lock for the locker and remove
it when leaving / showers must
be taken by every person before
entering the pool ; all children
who ' cannot swim effectively
must;":'be accompanied by an
adult ; and bathing caps must be
worn when hair is longer than
if
acceptable
length ,
questionable , cheek with

lifeguard with whom complete
cooperation , is expected.
Boyd F. Buckingham , vice
president for administration
indicates that $500 of the $1,250
gift this year will be used/for
payment; of student lifeguards
that are required to open the
pool; to the publicv TheVbalance
of : the- money ($750) ' will be
utilized to continue the campus
.beautification : program.
Persons interested in using
Centennial pool on the above
dates are urged to clip this
article and keep it in a handy
place for reference.

Image talks and sings with hands
On Nov. 16 and 17, a group of
talented BSC students will put
their hands in full control, as
they share their signing,
singing, dancing and pantomine
entertainment.
This unique arid quite popular
sign language . performance
group, Image, originated here
at BSC in the fall of 1976. The
group 's name is derived from
the show's purpose, which is to
present and express an image
to the audience through the use
of sign language, facial expression and body movements'.
An audiologist and professor
of the Communication Disorders Department, G, Donald
Miller is the directorrproducer
of Image. He works closely with
the group as they prepare for
severa l sign, language performances held each semester,
The group is composed of Kim

INSIDETHE CAMPUS VOICE
Mad Halter R e s u l t s , . . , , . . . , . Pg. 1 & G
A Campus Short. . ..' . . '.> ' ;'¦ <' . v.',. , . . Pg. 3
Bowlers knock 'cm dead ,... ..', . . . , Pg. 8
' : :
X-C Regional Run. ' . . . / ' .. .>. .'
. .. PfijJ 8

... . .

' »'

'IIIIM II' I '

,,

III

' II "I

V : " "i l ' li" 'ii'i' i l ' V I li V i t ' i 'tii II' II'
i i

I

Stephens , Charlotte Brady,
Mick Magri , Roberta Schultz,
Becky Welling, Eileen Smith,
Shelly Grozier, Carolyn Loose,
Joey Diver and Micki Melnick.
Most of the girls are presently
enrolled in the Communications
Disorders Department and
have a concentra tion in
education of the hearing impaired.

Each of the performers has a
special interest in sign language
and a sincere dedication toward
upholding
the
group 's
reputation. As. Image reaches
out in its theme song, "I Hear
Your Hands," they express the
value of sign language to those
who cannot hear the beauty of
sound. It also strives for

The . BSC Forensic Society
hosted its 12th Annual Mad
Ha tter Individual Speaking
Events Tournament this past
weekend '(Qct. 31.Noy. 1, 1980),
There were over 150 students
and coaches in attendance from
21 colleges ;vand universities
representing seven states. ;,
The winners arid their schools
in Extemporaneous Speaking
were Robin Lynch, St; Jphns
Univers ity, - first; Dave Anderson, Moritclair Sta te 'College;
second ; Jay Milkas , SUj ^Y ,
Binghamton ,
third; ¦;.,;„ .J im
"
Funkhauser, Shepard College,
fourth ; Robert Rosenblurcv,
'SUNV ;¦.:' ;B i nhai-ri tori, ', 'fifth ; .;¦'. Jon

Pliskin , Wilkes College and J,
Rutgers
G.
Harrington ,
University, tied for sixth,place.
The winners arid their schools
in Prose Interpretation were
Anderson , Montclair State
College, first; Ray Ballard,
Pri nee George's Community
C()llt)ge , second; Lynch , St.
Johns, : third; David Sweriow,
Univers ity of Maryland, fourth;
Donna Cblantvbni , Montclair
Stale College, fifth ; Wendy
Bannette, West Chester State
College arid! Rebecca Craft ,
U niversity of Maryland , tied for
sixth,; / ' .^ ' . ;,/ , . .!• . ' ' ¦; ' ;v . ' :;" , , ^ "' ;' '; ;;.. ' ' ' ; ' :„
. The winners and their schools
ini After Dinrier 'Sbealdng were

(Continued on Pago 2)

The deadline tor registering
for College Bowl has been extended until Nov. 10, Program
Board Officials have announced. This is due to an
unexpected amount of late
;
registrations.
games
will
start on
The i
November 11 arid continue the
rest of this semester and into
next semester. They will be held
in Multipurpose Room A,' and
the Coffeehouse in the Kehr
Union .
For those teams that are
already; registered, times for
your games will be sent to your
mailboxes. If you want to
register a team , contact

Roberta Clemens, Box 3397
KUB or call 389-3401. Also,
applications are available at the
information desk.
already
Those
teams
registered to play are : Campus
Voice I, Campus Voice II, Red
House I, Red House II, Phi
Sigma Xi Gold, Phi Sigma Xi
Board ,
Program
Blue,
Forensics Society, Delta Epsilon Beta, The Independents,
Lambda Alpha NMu , Catholic
Campus Ministry, Montour
Hall, Phi Beta Lambda, Phi
Sigma Pi, The Band and Tau
Kappa Epsilon. The event is
sponsored by the KUB Program
Board.

The Center for Counseling
and Human Development in
conjunction with the Endowed
Lecture Series at BSC will
present Dr. Debora Phillips at 8
p.m., Nov. 12, in Multi-Purpose
Room A, Kehr Union. Phillips'
topic will be "Sexual Confidence: The New Sexual
Reyolttiipn".;---"--^ '---^;'-';' "-:'"-.- :-"'--"
Phillips is an assistant

clinical professor of psychiatry
at Temple University Medical
School where she teaches
behavior
therapy
to
psychiatrists and psychologists.
She is a popular guest on
national television and as a
consultant to the business industry. She has published extensively in leading therapeutic
journals and is author of two

"Sexual Confidence
topic of lecture

Election results

(Continued on Page 4)

iMg-pi is elected

Here is a list of results from
last Tuesdays elections : Ronald
Reagan defeated Jimmy Carter
for President of the United
States ;
James
Nelligan
defeated Raphael Musto for
U.S. Congressional District 11 Representative; Arlen Specter
defeated Pete Flaherty for U.S.
Pennsylvania Senator.
Ted Stuban defeated Jim
Harj ttfr' for State Representative ; Edward Helfrick defeated John O'Brien
for State Senate ; Merle Phillips
defeated John Kreitzer for the
108th Legislative District seat.
Leroy Zimmerman defeated
Michael O-Pake for Pennsylvania Attorney General ; R.
Budd Dwyer defeated Robert E.
Casey for State Treasurer ; Ai
Benedict defeated James
Knepper for Pennsylvania
Auditor General .

President-elect
Ronald Reagan

F©*eiisics holds Mad Hatter Tournament
Steve Jones , West Chester State
College; first; Brian Avery,
Clarion State College, second ;
Darlene Schaffer , Wilkes
College , third ; Anderson ,
Moritclair State College, fourth;
tj ebbie Laumand , James
Madison University, fifth;
Linda Esrow, Wilkes College
and Pat Crough , West Chester
State College, tied for sixth.
The Salesmanship Awards
were sponsored by Bpscov's,
Routes 11-15, Hurrimels Wharf.
The winners and their schools
were Roe Bisciotti , West
Chester State College, first;
Hof f ma n- .R oger s,
D u f f ie
Shippensburg JState College ,

second; Darlene Schaffer ,
Wilkes College, third ; Laura
Janusik, Clarion State College,
fourth; Pliskin, Wilkes College,
fifth ; Ed 'Corrigan, St. Johns
University, and Bob Daly,
James Madison University, tied
for sixth.
v '
The winners and their schools
in Persuasive Speaking were
Bev Creamer, Towson State
University, first; Esrov, Wilkes
College ,
second; ,
Lynn
Angelica , West Chester State
College, third ; Margaret
Salwosk, West Chester State
College, fourth; Ed Corriga n ;
St. Johns University, fifth ;
(Continued on Pago 6)

) (ff iJM» mr : A. ' . . .

Editorial

Let 's siwp ort p ledges

Si^ K^

^^J

It was reported to THE CAMPUS VOICE , by a Beta
pledge that last Sunday at 5:10 a.m.;
Sigma Delta pledges were practicall y

Sigma Delta
a few Beta

beaten up by an unidentified group of hostile men.
One of the pledges had to be treated at the Blooms-

burg Hospita l, and a small plastic duck was stolen.
The Beta Sigma Delta pledges were participating in their
bi-annual duck walk which lasts throughout the night
and is held in front of the library .
Not all peop le on our campus feel the greek life is
for them. But those that do are entitled to their opinions
and actions.

A pledge is hassled enoug h by members of their perspective greek group , It is unnecessary for them to
receive it from others . This is directed to greeks and
nongreeks.

To those not in greek organizations/ these pledges
are your friends and classmates, you should support
them , cheer them on and nor ridicule or harass them
:
because they have chosen to become greek: '
To those in fraternities and sororities , you may think
that this doesn 't apply to you, but rumors circulating are
pointing the accusing finger at another fraternity. To
(Continued on Page 5) : ~ ;-

Image talks with hands
.¦' " : ' *

(Continued from Page 1)

awareness of people with
normal hearing of the deaf by
understanding and becoming
involved with sign language; a
language in which words and
feelings must be spoken in¦ ¦the¦
air.

. "The Rose," by Bette Midler ;
. "I Believe In Music,'; by Mac
Davis ; and "Favorite 'Things ,"
by Julie Andrews.
In the past , Image has
traveled
and
performed
"„'¦ : :through out r the.: ;; central
:
southern and eastern U.S. "V;i^:
Chicago , Philadelphia , New
; York ... and they have been
. invited to several colleges and
conventions to perform their
show.
This semester, Image will
travel to Maryland School for
the Deaf , James Madison
University, VA, Carlisle, and
Scranton State School for the
Deaf.
Come and enjoy a show filled
with listening and watching
entertainment.

. . . ' ' " ¦ ¦.' - '• .•' ¦ ' ' ;• \ ':>-: . • •¦¦>;;

Image will be performing in
Carver Hall on Sunday, Nov. 16
at 2 p. m. and Monday Nov. 17 at
8 p.m. Admission to these
performances is free and open
to the public. The group will be
performing a variety of different types of music including
songs sung by popular artists.
This semester's repertoire of
23 songs features "Fee ^
Groovy, " by Simon and G :funkel ; "Still Rock and Rol to
Billy
J oel;
Dy
Me, "
"Desperado ," by the Eagles;

^LCAMPUSVOICE

Bloomsburg, I\4 17815 Vol MX No No 6
MLS
Executive Editor
Roberta Clemens
..
^^^ News Editor
. Bronao Friday
Assistant Nows Editor
Kathy Jonos
Jean Kraus
Feature Editor
Kevin Kodish
Sports Editor..
Assistant Sports Editor
Jeff Brown
. Carol Shelhamer , Koran Troy
Copy Editors ..'
Photo Supervisor.
.'
larry.Buela j
Photo Editors
Pot Murphy, Jeff Nietz
Advertising Editor
David Stout
.Brian Duart
Advertising Assistant . . .,
Business Manager..,
.Mark Hauck
Circulation Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . J e a n n e Klewlak , Winnie Kogut
Advisor
* Lawrence Fuller
'

'

'
,
'

,. '
.

¦ '

'

'

'
.

•

¦

.

¦

'
: * '

'

¦

'
.

\

STAFF: Wayne Seakloy , Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Campboll, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino , E. Rene© Crouso , Michelo
Danforth, Suzanne DolVocchfo , Christy Demdnsky, Rick Diliborto ,
poggy Flynh, Bruce Goislor, iUary Hassenplug, Harry James ," Kathy
Kashnor , Both Mays, AJ Mclvor , Carole WecMing, Dorothy Messe ,
Michael Pucillo , Judy Ralston , Ginny Rood, Pam Sanderson , Michael
Yamrus, Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. William V. ; Parker; Karon
Potruzzi , Suzie Hicks. Grotchen Bachman ' "
, Tha Vole* li govarnad by th» Editorial Board with tha llnal r»»pon»<blllty lor all mtnarlol
rafting, with th* axacutlv* editor ai itotad in th« Joint Slol»m»nt of Fraadom, Right! and
,,
ft«i|»onilbltltl»t of itudants of ISC.
¦;. ' ', ' '•' ''¦"'•'¦ •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦' • ¦¦¦ ' ; ¦' » ' • ' " ¦' ' - i '1''''"'' '• '< •" • • •' . •' t ¦ *J- .' < ; <- - r- • ¦ " -' ''' , '* „.!',' ;„'''.,•, ''' '•¦ ' ; '- < ' v';' ¦'¦
^

Career H ouse:^ /it?e-irt iw^^s^«p

Graduating college seniors,
new graduates and graduate
students are invited to
apply for the "live-in "
pre-professiona1 resident advisor-counselor
trainee ships offered at the
Career House Unit of The
Devereux Foundation
in
suburban Philadelp hia , a
multidisciplinary
residential
and day care treatment and
rehabilitation center.

'A combined stipend
and alowance of $350409 per.month, housing
and meals are offered
to qualified applicants ."
The Devereux Pa. Branch is
approved by the APA for predoctoral internships in clinical
psychology and counseling
psychology. Career House is
approved by The International
As&tic'ia-tionv ' - ot*:^CbunselJn%
Services . v as "; an^^cSredfteci
counseling center. As part of the
Earl D. Bond Branch of The
Devereux Foundation , it has
received accreditation as a
psychiatric facility for children
and adolescents by the Joint
Commission on Accreditation of
Hospitals.

Spirit
visits

day-

ca re

The Great Spirit of Halloween
enchanted the children of the
.Campus Child Care Center
early Thursday morning.
Silence filled the air while the
mysterious Spirit told eerie
tales of Halloween. He then
judged ; a pumpkin drawing
contest , and passed out treats
for- prizes,
, Halloween week at the center
included a masquerade party,
oh campus trick or treating,
carving pumpkins, and making
spooky masks. The exciting
week of fun ended with a
Halloween musical produced by
Janet Rad,l<e , tjip ,a,rts progra m
c^ordiriatory-'^' -' '' -'v .•''. '/ /< •'.<?*'

Live-ins receive
Training
Sev eral: t w e l v e r m o n t h
resident advisor counselor
traineeships ' are available sit
Career House, an 'innovative ,
transitional , co-ed,, residential
treatment-ther apeutic education facility for post-high
school youth with learning and
adjustment problems , which
works with local colleges ,
career training schools and
work placements. Trainees
"live-in " and receive training
and supervised experience in
supportive * sounseling and
milieu therapy, crisis intervention , residential treatment , social rehabilitation and
recreation therapy and report
writing. They participate in
case conferences and attend
clinical seniinars.
Experience may also be offered in psychoeducational and
vocational evaluations ,
selective job . placements ,
educational
therapy and
academic tutoring. Applicants
with prior experience, .in expressive ''vrV .media ' may ' b e
assigned to the Adjunctive
Therapies
Program
encompassing art , photography,

film-making, campus radio and
TV studio operation and
newsletters.
Stipend of $350
per month
A combined stipend and
allowance of $350-409 per
month , housing and meals are
offered to qualified applicants
who are U.S. Citizens, unmarried and at least 22 years of
age ; $300 - ; mo. and the
allowance are. tax exempt ;
¦
Group hospitalization '' and
major medical insurance
coverage is also provided.
Trainees must have the use of a
personal
insured
fully
automobile and should be able
to do their own typing. They
should have a broad academic
base of training and some
degree of practical experience
in outlined duties. Preference
will be given to applicants who
plan :to attend graduate school
and presently seek a comprehensive training experience
in supportive mental¦;-, health
services,: ; . . ;. ,v. •; . :¦?. : / ^ .¦U'<.;<-:; :( -;.[ .
Jnformation ;and Applications
are available from Dr.- Henry
Piatt , director , Devereux
Foundation , Career House Devon. Pa. 19333. •

Concert violinst
to solo at Haas

Donald Portnoy, concert
violinist , will be guest soloist
when the College-Community
Orchestra presents its initial
concert of its tenth season on
Nov . 16 at 2:30 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium.
Portnoy , a graduate of the
Julliard School of Music ,
studied violin with Edouard
Dethier and chamber music
with Joseph Fuchs , Hans Letz
and Leonard Rose. He received
his Master of Arts Degree from
Catholic University and his
Doc tor of Musical Arts Degree
from the Peabody Conservatory
of Music.
He has appeared with leading
orchestras and chamber ensembles and has given solo
recitals
in. .; new. York ,
Philadelphia , Washington , DC.
and other cities throughout the
eastern Unite d , States, He ' is
violinist of the world famous
American ' Arts Trio,; '
Concert
features
¦ ¦ Master'
¦ i
This ' concert wil l feature
teacher and student as the
conductor , Dr. John Master,
who studied with Portnoy while
world ng for his Master-of Music

Degree. •' Portnoy will perform
the little known Konzertstuck
for Violin and Orchestra by
Schubert.
Tickets are available at Kehr
Union Information Desk, or by
calling 389-3902 between 10 a.m.
and 6 p.m. daily. Tickets are
$2.00 each. , No charge with •
Community Patron card or
Community Activities card.

DONALD PORTNOY , concert violinst , will be guest
soloist in Haas on November 16 at 2:30 p.hY. ' ' " '..

Shubert M assat BSC
The 70 voice CollegeCommunity "Choir of BSC joins
the College-Communitv Orchestra for a performance of
Schubert' s Mass in G, Sunday,
Nov. 16, at 2:30 p.m., in Haas
Center.
The choir, which includes
singers from the student body
and area residents ranging
from high school students to
retired citizens, was begun in
1976 as part of Columbia
Co u n t y ' s B i c en t e n n i a 1
celebration. The Schubert Mass
in G marks the choir 's third
appearance with the orchestra.
Previous appearances included
the Choral Fantasy by
Beethoven and Te Deum by
Bruckner.
Prior to the main concert,
beginning at 2:00 p.m., the choir
will perform in Haas Lobby.

Pictured above is BSC's
College Community Orchestra . November 16,
this talented group of musicians will join forces with the Col lege Community
Choir as they present to the public, Shubert 's Mass in G.

Vocal soloists for the Mass
areJMary Decker; soprano; Dr.
Richard Stanislaw, tenor and
Charles Heizer, bass.
The (all Schubert) program,
under the direction of Dr. John
Master, is: Overture from the
Opera Fierrabras, Symphony
No. 8 in B minor "Unfinished,"
Konzertstuck for Violin , and
Orchestra , Donald Portnoy,
music
from
soloist,
and
the
Mass
in G.
Rosamunde,
Stanislaw has prepared the
choir, withL Judy Pointer as
assistant, and rehearsal accompanist!
Tickets are available at Kehr
Union Information Desk or by
calling 389-3902.
Tickets are $2.00 each, no
charge with Community Patron
card.

Campus Shorts
PROVO, Utah (CH) — Some
things never change. But even
at Brigham Young U., fickle
fashion trends forced officials to
upda te their long-standing
dress code. While university
students agree to abide by the
code when they are admitted,
and don't seem to mind doing
so, many were confused about
how the regulations covered
new fashions. :
Officials therefore decided to
update the code to cover the
changes in style. Swimsuits,
gym clothes, thongs, sweat
suits, dresses or skirts with slits
or hemlines above the knee, the
ever-popular faded cut-offs and
the braless look are definitely
out. BYU officials don't require
students to wear ties to class
however, nor do they force them
to give up their jeans, if they're
"neat. "
Men and women act more
mannerly toward one another
and treat each other with more
respect when they dress well,
according to Chairman of
University Standards Mike
Whitaker . "We still think
women should look like women
and men like men," he says.
These clothing distinctions have

Millers
,

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their "origin in God's eternal
plan for men and women,"
according to the guidelines,
published in a new pamphlet.
Although a few students think
the dress requirements are an
invasion of personal rights,
most of the 28,000 at BYU don't
object to the standards, says
University Standards Counselor
James R. Palmer. "We've had
very few : problems with
students not wanting to abide by
the dress code. We try to teach
them the correct principle and
they govern themselves."
They are told about the
regulations before coming to
BYU and most students abide
by them, but some forget, says
Whitaker. Students are encouraged to go to other
universities if they feel they 'd
rather dress like their college
contemporaries, Palmer says;
Those who refuse to change or
transfer are asked to leave.

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Opening; Soon At A Theatre Near You

H

Travel Agency plans low cost trips

DEBORA PHILLIPS WILL speak on "Sexual Confidence "
Saturday in the Union at 8 p.m.

Sexual Confidence
topic
of l ecture
(Continued from Page 1)

most recent books, How to Fall
Out of Love (Houghton-Mifflin ,
1978) and Sexual Confidence
(Houghton-Mifflin, 1980).
Phillips' lecture will highlight
the findings and major

-

premises presented in her latest
book, Sexual Confidence.
If you have any . questions
regarding this program, please
contact Ted Shanoski .(2909) or
Kay Gamplese (37I8)/
.

ADVERTISING CLBB
MEETING:

next semester along with a golf
trip to Myrtle Beach over the
Easter break.
"Trips to Reading and New
York are our most popular,"
said Harrife^ "Peop le don 't
usually sign 'lip for pro-games
and we have -to . cancel them."
Sign up for trips can be made in
the games room of the Union
where the travel a gency is
located.
The most''popular excursion
taken each year is Spring Brea k
in Ft. Lauderdale. Last year,
over 250 students participated
in the air travel package offered
by the travel agency . Trips by
bus, planned by fraternities,
were taken by hundreds of other
students.
"I think our package offers a
better deal than the bus trips,"
said Harris. "Included in our
trip is free admission to bars,
namely Flanagans and Big
Daddy ' s which cost $5,
discounts in the hotel ,. and
restaurants and a choice of
hotels."
:
U
Four Ft. Lauderdale Beach
'81 packages are being offered
at prices ranging from $279 to
$319. All packages include
round-trip airfare, transfers to
and from the airport in Ft.
Lauderdale, parties every
night, choice of hotel (where
prices vary) and taxes,
baggage handling and maid
gratuities. Sign up for the trip
began Oct. 1.
"A trip to the Bahamas is also
scheduled this year for students

By JEAN KRAUS
Everyone enjoys getting
away now and then from the
pressures and monotony of
college life. But different fa ctors such as transportation,
money and planning often stop
us from taking the trips we
really would enjoy . The campus
travel agency now reduces
these obstacles for us by
planning the trips we want to
take at reduced rates.
Two BSC seniors, Chesley
Harris and Diane Langley,
crea te the trips they feel
students, faculty arid other
campus-related people would
like to attend. They are
supervised by Mike Sowash,
assistant director of Community Activities. Funds are
alloted to every trip planned by
the travel agency through a
budget established by Community Activities. The 1980-81
budget is $3,000, a 50 percent
increase from last year 's
budget.
"We work through Wainwright's Travel Service when
preparing trips," said Harris.
"But we plan the other trips by
ourselves.
Trips planned for this
semester include shopping at
the Reading Christmas Village
and dining at Haags Restaurant
afterward on Dec. 6 (cost
$10.74 ) and a five-day skiing
excursion to Killington, Vermont, Jan. 4-9 (cost $225).
Two New York trips have also
been tentatively scheduled for
¦

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/ ^j rt& the restaurant in the country "

This year we will be making
a campaign for Coors Beer.

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We need your help.

^jsflfcif*

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experience
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fpr reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

8
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jgjt tiniest tviwiuoise

who already went to Florida ,"
,
said Harris.
Trips to Ft. Lauderdale and
the Bahamas are planned by
Wainwright' s Travel Burea u,
Bethlehem. .
"We use Wainwright because
their trip to Ft. Lauderdale is
about $150 lower than other
travel bureaus," said Harris.
"Wainwright is also one of the
largest travel bureaus on the
East Coast. "
How does the travel agency
know what students want?
"We take a survey for
monthly trips," said Harris,
we
mostly
take
"But
suggestions from people. "
Suggestions can be admitted to
the travel agency any time.

AGENCY PLANS
YOUR TRIPS
In addition to creating trips ,
the travel agency also helps
plan individual trips for
students.
"Since we are a member of
the AAA we can easily get maps
and information," said Harris.
Toll free calls can also be
made to Wainwright for information concerning cost of
specific trips. Tickets from the
ticketron and other locations
can also be obtained.
"A girl recently came in and
asked for information ~on
Vermont," said Harris. "We
called around to see how much
it would cost to fly, or ride by
bus or car. We gave her this
information plus flyers. "
Harris and Langley keep files
on each state, emphasizing
information on resorts. Flyers
and magazines on travel are
also ordered and displayed "for
public use outside the office.
"Many students are unaware
of everything we ( teavel
agency) do," said Harris.
A knowledge of these functions can become an asset to
students after graduation
because Alumni can take advantage of all service. Alumni
can even join a special travel
club that entitles them to mail
concerning all trips. '
The travel agency is one of :
the few campus services that
doesn 't end after graduation.
It' s a lifetime benefit to
everyone connected with BSC.

Gtue Pasa ^vvot> ,onK)t,
behind •' ^Iwvitc . . .^
Sherwin WlKaffiv ''#fe -^tut

5
TH Anniversary Sale
*\M&S>^\
00 ANY
* OFF

$l OFFPAIR
ANYWGutA»rMiBUM
vjg5^§&
^Xf^v $200
OF JEANS

Thur. Nov. ISth

'^ ¦^¦ ¦; :, ,;"' .

Speaker: Paxton Williams

All Regular Me rcha ndise
Nothing Held Back
Sale ends Saturday, Nov! 8th

Lounge
Presidents
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Doonesbury celebrates
his 5th birth day

' '

DOONESBURY

A Pulj tzer Prize The mayor of the nation 's capital declares a day
in its hoiior^ Newspapers across the country have chosen not to
.'. ;",' ' •. • •' • ' ' • ¦. . . '; " ¦. ¦¦ ' ;'. :. ' ". . '" :N' ' '¦'
publish;:it;^- -,:; •' ;' .;;
''Doonesbury,'' of course. And on Oct.. 26, 1980, the famed (arid
sometimes notorious) comic strip by G. B. Trudeau celebrated its
tenth anniversary. What began a decade ago as a humorous look at
two archetypal collegians — Miachael J. Doonesbury and B. D. —
has earned a reputation for biting satire that focuses oh anyone in
the cultural limelight ...from politicians, journalists and authors to
television-shows, football and lifestyle trends.
Trudeau , now 32, began his work on a comic strip wtih- "Bull
Tales,'' carried in the late '60s by the Yale Daily News. The strip
was spotted and . renamed by James F; Andrews and John P. ivicMeel, the founders of Universal Press Syndicat e, which distributes
the comic strip to eoifnewspapers in this country and abroad.
Initially, 28 newspapers signed up for "Doonesburg " Helped by
the comic syrip's reputation for irreverence and brashness, the
number of clinets grew steadily, attracting a young and educated
readership.
The comic strip has frequently been the center of controversy
and has received considerable attention for its treatments of John
Mitchell, Senator John Warner , Governor Edmund G. Brown and
presidential candidate Ronald Reagan. The comic strip has also ;
blazed new trails by introducing a gay character and exploring "trie
' '.' "
lifestyle of single people. -:
Trudeau remains a shy, reticent individual and has stated that he
prefers to let his work do the speaking for him. James F. Andrews,
editor of Universal Press Syndicate, and the man who discovered
"Doonesbury, " summed up Trudeau as effectively as anyone: "It
was clear he was a comic genius. "

by Garry Trudeau

'

-

••

THE FIRST DOONESBURY.. October 26,1970

Direct Mail Marketing im£r0y<if
The . Direct . Mail Marketing
EducaUohal Fouridation seeks
to improve the scope and
•quality of direct mail and direct
marketing education in colleges
and -universities and to encourage students to consider
careers in rthe inducatry.
Established in 1965, the foundation conducts semi-annual
career days and direct
marketing institutes where

hundreds of college students
learn about direct marketing.
Its offices are at 6 East 43rd
Street , New York , NY 10017.
experienced professionals in the
field.
\:
DMMEF internships are open
to any racial minority student
who has completed at least his
or her junior year. There are no
requirements for
degree
sp ecialization ,
a l t h o ugh

demonstrated interest in or
preparation for
a direct
marketing career will be
considered in selecting interns.
Applications ;for the program
Should be made through college
placement
officers - and
marketing-journalism ^ professors who will be sent; full information and applications in
December.

JH£ C r tf i if i v s vote.JE

Editorial
(Continued from Page 2) ¦:¦ < ..

many peop le, the yieeK groups on campus seem to be
one wholly united organization. By harassing other
greeks , who are hot in your specific club? is almost like
.harassing those of your own. v
You also should support all the pledges , causing them
as little trouble as possible, because it is evident that
they receive plenty of trouble¦ frpm .their own
¦ 'brothers
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"' ' The Great American

¦ ^M^^m ' ¦ SMOKE-OUT ¦
^¦M ^^S ^&£^^90-?"\"
Nov. 20th ' . . .
^^W: ^

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"Mi , : . '¦ ,/ . . .

^^_«__
^^^^^^ BMain Street Bloom

. ' - :. '. . :

. .,„ THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT

' M>

Blues Band

:;

American Cancer Society j

t :•; HESIDEOT
'76 'ers vs> Kansas City

New York Trip

-. -

NEEDf YGlJR
$ 100 to the dorm that collects

the most toys. Due by Nov. 30
'

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Contact the Info Desk for tickets
«—

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Toys For Tots

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Friday; Nov. 7 , $8.00 per ticket 'Sat ¦ :Nov/> 22, $5,00 per tjcket
Leave ElwellSp.m. ^^ ;
L
;

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10-5 Daily,
Wed. 'till 9:00

Susquehanna

¦

. | Put'em away; just for a day; It's a start
¦

Pli^v We have, private :
label cosmetics, too!

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Poch, Monlclair State College,
fifth; Laumand and Mumaw,
JamesvMadison University, and
Williams' and Jones; v West
Chester State
¦ College, tied for

(Continued from Pag* 1)

Shelby Pickerson, Towson Sta te
University, Pliskin, Wilkes
College ajid Karen Markey,
York College, tied, for sixth
place.
. The winners and their schools
in Dramatic Duo Interpretation
were Craft and Swerdlow,
University of Maryland, first;
Weiser and Colantuoni, Montclair State Colleger second;
Beardsley
and
Bihler ,
Glassboro State College, third ;
Silva
and
Wiedergott ,
Bridgewater State College
(MASS), fourth: Anderson and

sixth: ' ' \\. ¦ • ¦• , '

.- .- • -.. ' : ;-- . . •

•The winners and their schools
in Poetry Interpretation were
Doug Mumaw, James Madison
University, first; Colantuoni,
Montclair State College,
second; Debbie Laumand,
James Madison Un iversity,
third ; Nola
Beldegreen ,
Rutgers University,' fourth;
Avery, Clarion: State College,
fifth; Ballard, Prince George
Community College and Loretta

Riveryiew
Apartments
^gQ^

4 person — 2 bedroom unit
^
^IS^
^k
v
f

Ren*$325/semester
784-0816-evenings

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third : Schaffer , Wilkes College
fourth ; Ballard, Prince George
Community College, fifth and
Laumand/ - James Madison
, :
University, sixth...
Sweepstakes
winners
The.
were- Montclair State College,
first; West Chester ; State
College, second; St. Johns
¦Wilkes
University, third ; and ¦
College, tied for third ;
University of Maryland; fourth ;
and James Madison.University,

Geiger, Perm State's Mont Alto
Campus, tied for»sixth.
The winners and their schools
in Impromptu Speaking were
Anderson , Montclair State
College, first; Funkhauser,
Shepard College, second; David
Poole, _St. Johns University,
third ; Lynch , St. Johns
University , fourth; Milkas ,
SUNY Binghamton, fifth , and
Doug Mumaw, James Madison
University, sixth.
The winners and their schools
in Informative Speaking were
Craft, University of Maryland,
first; Duffie Hoffmah-Rodgers,
Shippensburg State College,
second; Lynn Angelica, West
Chester State College, third ;
Shari Hoffman , Towson State
University, fourth ;' Pliskin ,
Wilkes College, fifth ; Laura
Giayedoni , Clarion State
College and Sandy Rossiter,
West Chester State College, tied
for sixth.
The winners in Pentathlon'
were Anderson, Montclair State
College, first; Pliskin, Wilkes
College, second; Mumaw ,
James M'a dison University,

—January 81 Vacancy—-

^
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¦ ¦ •

. <¦ ' ' '•- ,•

fifth.

The tournament banquet was
held at the Central Columbia
Middle School Cafeteroum with
the Hotel Magee catering a
smorgasbord dinner. Honored
guests at the banquet were Dr.
and Mrs. Barrett Benson, acting vice president for
Academic Affairs ; Dr. and Mrs.
Jerrold Griffis, vice president
for Student Life; and Dr. and
Mrs. Alfred Forsyth, dean of the
School of Arts and Sciences.
Welcoming remarks for the
start of the tournament were
provided by President McCormick who was introduced to
the group by Dr. Melville
H opkins chairperson of the
Speech , Mass Communication,

Husky Footballs 4th Annual Fruit Sale
includes: pink and white grapefruits

Mixed Bag. . ., .$ 8 . 0 0

¦navel & hamlin oranges
~
& tangelos

[

ON SALE NOW

THE DHB CLUB would iike to blatently ignore all those who appeared
interested in the club's first , last , and
only meeting Thursday and hope none
of you show up for all of the rest
of the cancelled meetings!! DIMES
to ya,baby !
SATURDAY, November 8. National
Alpha Phi Omega Service Day.
NOVEMBER 10-15 Anniversary Sale at
the College Store.
MUSIC: Saturday, November 8. Barbershoppers 7:59 p.m. in Haas Center for the Arts.

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Call: 389-3225

FILMS: Wednesday, November 12.
"Chapter 2" 9 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
ANY SENIOR wishing to appear in the
1981 OBITER must sign up NOW outside the yearbook office , third floor
KUB.
DELTA MU DELTA , National Honor
Society for business is inducting new
members, any business administration
students with a 3.2 quality point average or above and at leas* 64 credit
hours is eligible.
Dues and induction fee are $25 and
payable at Box 50 Kehr Union before
Nov ,7. * .

' ;>

I, wish to place a classified ad '
under the heading:.
Announcements

'

Lost and Found
For Sale
» ¦ ..
'
Personals
¦•
"
Services !. .
Wanted
'- Other
. ' , ' ¦'
:
I enclose %
for_ letters
;
'. . ' '¦ ¦
• .
(At 2* a letter)
¦

''¦

\

I

784-6044

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS

I

Variety Bag . . . . $8.50

¦

Sand to: Box 97 KUB or drop In «h» Campus Volt* mall slot, 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or boforo 5 p.m. on Tuotday. All claKtlf lods mutt b» pro-paid.

THE CIRCLE K Club is sponsoring a
Volleyball Marathon on Sunday, Nov.
9th from 9 AM to 9 PM in Centennial Gym.. Spectators are welcome.
Proceeds benefit the Cancer Society.
KAPPA DELTA PI meeting, Thurs.
Nov.6 at 8 Pres. Lounge All members
urged to attend. Speaker and re¦
freshments.
. '• ' .' . ¦'
ATTENTION WRITERS , artists , photographers . The Olympian needs you.

give US a buzz if you're about to
snuff it. Free wine glasses with every
75 stiff. Credit terms available. See
everything ! ! 333-8628

AIRLINE JOBS. Free info, nationwide v nie Airline Placement Bureau ?208
198th SW No. 101 Lynnwood, WA
98036 enclose a self addressed
stamped large envelope.
LOST and FOUND;

IF ANYONE accidentally or purposely
found a blue star sapphire ring In the
mmm ^f ^^mmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmaamm ^tmKmmmmmawmamam
vicinity of the student activities office ,
NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your I would humbly accept its return .
The ring doesn't have too much money
Baseball cards. Pre-1977 J.J. 2530
value, but it's sentimental value, is
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters. unmeasurable. If returned,No QuesHood and Pockets. $13,001! J.J. - 2530 tions asked . Call 784-5620, 784-4936
STEREOSI! Speakers 11 Blank Tapes!! or box 3397 KUB ask for.Roberta. .
All low pricbs l I Call Brian • 3639
,
WANTED;
PIONEER HEADPHONES. $12.00 Contact Welch box 3678 ,
A LAMBDA CHI brother with a SunSERVICES;
mmmmamammmmmmmammmmmmmi ^mmmmmmtmmmmmmmtmamamammaa
bird MUF
^
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES with neatly
typed papers - Spelling and punctuation perfect! Call Victoria 784-1186 BASEBALL CARDS, Statues , Yearbks,
etc. J.J. 2530,
FAST, ACCURATE typing call 784-7841'
ask for Pam
FOR SALE

PERSONALS
DEAD? Call DEF-UNCT , the fastest
" HAPPY BIRTHDAY Chubby C. With
funeral service In Bloomsburg. We 'll
have the deceased out of the house Love, Fato D,
an,o!down the chute within the hour. ROSCOE Shoopo , Sheopo, Shoopo.,,
Pre-destlnatlort also arranged so We will make 'it through, I promise.

¦
¦
¦
¦
. . •' .' . ¦ •¦ . • • ¦. ¦ .- '• :"*.. ' .• ¦ -¦ . "¦•. ' • •. . ' .!' •

and J i leatre Department. j ;
BSC students who helped to
run the toiirnameht were
Maria n Wilson; Phil ;:01inger;
Eileen : McAuliffe; :«arry
Strausser , Iris' r Walsh, -Rob
Novel li, - Cheryl ' Murray,
Michelle Mathis, J Mike : Goc,
Steve Crimmel , Robert: E.
Jones, Tim Keller;:Bonnie Hull,
Carole \ Stauffer, : Cheryl
Woodring, Carol Fasold, Maria
DeMatteo, Debbie Lisi, Kim
Hall, Tim Pinkowski, Dave
Pautsch, John Lenahan; Steve
Crawford , -Randy Johnson ,
Karen
Petr.ovich ,
Faith
Halderman, Lucie Capozzolo,
Bob Lightcap, Sue Stanton ,
Dave Sellitto and Sue Koch.
BSC alumni and former
Forensic Society members who
served as judges were Neil
Hilkert, Susan Waters , Regina
Wild , Lucille Scarpinp and
Jerry Olsen.
BSC faculty members who
were
served as judges
Ypuse
,
Professors Janice
Richard Alderfer , James
Tomlinsori, Robert Richey ,
George Bossj Melville Hopkins,
William Acierno, Dan Dessel
and James McHald, Professor
Harry C: Strine III serves as
director of the Forensic Society.
Penny MOyer Gaugler , a BSC
alumnus returned to BSC for the
weekend to participate in the
judging.
; 0
Local
businesses
that
provided donations for the
tournament were Burger King,
Confair Beverage Company and
The Coca-Cola Company.
The Huskies next competition
will be the weekend of Nov. 8,
1980, when they will . travel to
Morgan State University,
Baltimore. MD.

COMPUTER TOM, Bet you thought
that I wasn't ever going to write
one for you, huh?? Well , surprise ,
surprise ! !!!
.
LINDA, How DO you keep warm without an electric blanket????
NASS AND CRAZY H., You won the
E.T.A. bet on Saturday night after
all! I Bonz
TIGER, THANKS for the "concert , the
flower and the ' D.P., I'm really glad
the recipient was me! (Corny, huh,
but at least I tried!)
SCHWALMY* (Clementine) Go back
to the coal mines ! We don't need
or want you here , ,
HILSY , You abstained from S.F. last
weekend but this weekend, will be
your true test of willpower. Keep
Keep your hands to: yourself . Love &
,
;
much S.F., B.B.
SUZ AND Dl - You's two made my
Birthday very special. I consider myself very lucky to have you's as
friends , You!s mean much more to
me than words can express . Love
Hllarle
ITHINK ALL RIGHT thinking people In
this country are sick and tired of
being told that ordinary, decent
people , In this country, are fed up
with being sick and tired ( I ' m certainly not; but I'm sick and tired of
being told that lam !

Women swimmers hoping fbr impressive season
Three ;, AllrAmericans complimented I by an; outstanding
group of freshmen recruits lead
the:; SBSiC - women's swimming
team in> ¦ their preparation for
the ;1980-81 campaign. Coach
Mary;; Gardner, in her seventh
year^at' the<helm, stated "I'm
looking forward ; to a very
competitive season; this gorup
is young, but very compatible
and : they 're working hard
,^ ;:' ":¦¦: ; • ¦:¦:. ¦/
tbge^er^V^xV:^Linda Smim; leads the list of
returning veterans with some
impressive credentials. The
junior was a; five-time AllAmerican in both of Her first
two;yea rs at Bloomsburg: She
received the honors for her
performances in the 50 yard
freestyle ,,. 100/. individual
medley, 200 medley relay, 200

'pnirisdub
victorious

By HORACE WHITE
The BSC i Table Tennis Club
was victorious at- the recent
Slippery-Rock Fall Open held at
Slippery Rock" State College-.
The ¦' . tournament consisted of
- and ; Singles
two :niah ¦ teams:
' ¦'. ' '' ' ¦¦ ¦. ' •'-•. : .;¦;¦ . "'- :"¦• ' ¦• ::' .
events:
Representing the Huskies in
the open event was Joe Shino
arid; Horace;r, White . Kathy
Hartzell represented BSC in the
women's singles; Johnny Burke
in the : class ;D!<sirigles arid-;Dn
Paul : Hortung- arid ; Jeff Brent
both in the novice' singles.
In the open' teams, Shino and
White exceeded , only losing
once to the team ' from Pitt :
sburgh . Shino and White took
second place.
Hartzell , top seeded female at
the tournament, brought home
the women 's singles titl e for the
Huskies without losing a match.
She then teamed up with Brent
in the class C teams , but failed
, :
to place in the finals. .
Playing the women 's singles
was Sharon Weber , who was
representing the Huskies for the
first time.
BSC's next title came in the
novice singles. The event , was
an all Husky final between
Hortung and Brent. Brent took
the honor of first place and
•
Hortung second.
The BSC table tennis club's
next tournament will be at
home on Nov. 15 and 16 in "the
Kehr Union. •¦ -

freestyle relay and the 400
freestyle relay;- Smith has.also
won two individual Pennsylvania Conference titles; as a
freshman she won te 100 individual medley, and last
season as a sophomore, the 50
yard freestyle.
:
Senior, Susan Brophy was also
named All-American in each of
her first two years at BSC. She
was honored as a three-time
recipient for her efforts in the
200 medley relay, 200 freestyle
relay and the 400 freestyle
*
relay.
;
Brophy, as well as Smith, was
a member of the Husky 200 arid
400 freestyle relay teams that
won conference titles last
season. The 400 freestyle relay
team holds the Pennsylvania
Conference record with a time

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Package includes:

•Round trip airfare - Philadelphia departure
•Transfers to and from Lauderdale airport
•All taxec, baggage handling arid gratuities
•7 nights lodging at your choice of hotels
•Kings Crown Inn $279 •Lauderdale Beach Hotel $299

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T»T Car option available at $20perp erson

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Gardner said. "They 're a super
breaststroke races, ; as well as
bunch and we're going tp be a
the individual medley. Tina
little stronger than in the past, i
Klamut is strong in the
have 19 girls and . they're all
the
inwith
backstroke along
working hard, so we're really
dividual; medley ; and Kelly
not going to ' Haye any
Reimert will • compete in
weaknesses. It' s the best all
freestyle events.
around depth we've ever had,"
Other top froSh and their
Gardner concluded.'
Specialties : Sue Boyer The coach feels Clarion is the
backstroke; Karen '.Beccaria team
to beat again this season
M
a
ry
-B
e
t
h
butterfly;- and
in the Pennsylvania^ ConGallagher - freestyle; Darcie
ference;; however; "they used ;to
Laudenslager : - diver and
be in a class all by themselves
diver.
Also
a
Fitzgerald
Megan
but
now I think the rest of the^
member of the diving corps is
conference is catching up a
senior Margie 'Ahern , who
little," - she . sated. "Slippery
after
two
to
the
team
returns
,
Rock
and Shippensburg shbuM
years absence, v ,
;•
% "We open bur season a lot ' b e tough and we're going to bet
earlier than usual and I'm ;able to compete with anybody.''
The Golden Eagles of Ciafipn
really looking forward to seeing
are the defending AIAW;
how the younger girls perform
Division II national champions.
in their first college meet,"

The Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service in
cooperation with Wainrights Travel,Inc. will sponsor a trip to

• • • • • • • • • •* *• •
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of 3:42.03.
Also back this year is junior
Vickie Orme, who was .named
All-American as a member of
the 200 medley relay team both
in her freshman and sophomore
campaigns.
Gone from last year's team is
Joanne Kitt, who transferred to
Temple University to follow, a
course of study in pharmacology. Kitt was a six-time
AII-American last season, as
well as a five-fime selectee two
years ago.
,.
Nine outstanding freshman
will be in the lineup when BSC
opens the season at home" on
Nov. 15 with Ithaca College. .
Cathy Sheridan is, according
to Gardner, "an excellent all
around swimmer." She will be
used in the freestyle and .

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air raid this

Huskies
^^

An aerial show can be expected at East Stroudsburg
State College this Saturday,
Nov. 8, when the Huskies close
their season by invading the
Warriors' Eiler-Martin Stadium
in a 1:30 p.m. contest.
The teams represent the top
two passing attacks in the
Pennsylvania Conference
eastern
division.
East
Stroudsburg averages 149.3
yards per contest , while BSC is
close behind averaging 141.8
yards.

Bloomsburg comes into the
game with a record of 1-7
following last Saturday 's 28-7
defeat at the hands of Kutztown
State. East Stroudsburg also
lost a week ago, and now stands
at 5-3. The Warriors went down
to the powerful Rams of West
Chester under the lights last
Friday night by a score of 26:13.
Kutztown 's offense amassed
327 total yards and scored all
four of its touchdowns in the

first half last week ;"_ then sat
back and watched the defense
hold the Huskies to just 35 total
yards in the second half. Even
without the services of fullback
Don Shaver , the Golden Bears
ran for 303 yards on the day, as
well as passing for another 132
yards. The Bears moved almost
at will in the first half on
Saturday, and the Husky
defense will have to come up
with a better performance to
stop the Warrior attack. ;
Kurt
B1 o.o. m s b u r g ' s
Werkheiser was the PC eastern
division : individual passing
leader completing . 11.09 passes
per game according to the latest
stats. In eight games, the junior
quarterback has cohipleted 95
of 189 attempts for 862 yards. He
has been intercepted 14 times.
His main target is senior
flanker. Duane Fraritz, who has
32 receptions for 459 yards and
three touchdowns .
East Stroudsburg 's quar-

Jan. 4-9 $225

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Basketball

¦Time: 7:3.0
Date: Nov. 23rd
Tix: $1.00 w/ ID at
info. , desk.

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Boyd Klin© Piazza

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Sign up at info. desk.

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Deadline extended to Nov. 10
Games Start Nov. 11th

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Expires 1 year upon
date of Issue
784-548 1

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THE SCHOLAR'S f
SPORT

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Come In for
Complimentary Visit

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Special s22" for 15 sessions

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Top team honors in the men's
event went to IUP with 52
points. Second place was
awarded to Edinboro with 97
points and third went to Shippensburg with 194.
The top finisher was Shippensburg's Greg Sanders who
covered the 6.2 miles in 31:50.
BSC's finishers were: Tom
Groff , 52, in 34:11; John Feeley,
113, in 35:32; Bob Feeley, 118, in
35:38 ; Gary Andrews, 141, in
36 :08; Ken Latch , 169, in 37:13;
and John Rheaume, 171 in 37:34.

SKIKILLINGTON
^
OVER CHRIS TMAS! j ^M
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Gometo

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help from Cindy Norman and
the women 's coach Join
Klinefelter. The women 's
record now stands at 1-0.
It should be rioted that Huskie
bowler Sneidman set a personal
goal over the summer . While
bowling in a summer league at
Faxon Lanes in Williamsport ,
Sneidman threw a perfect
game, for his first 300 game
ever. Sneidman joins bowlers
such as John Wilcox , Woody
Christ , Bill Miller and Al Glees
to master the 24 lane house.
President
of
the
intercollegiate team is Cathy
Zahradnick ,. vice president is
Jack Steele arid the treasurer is
Geoft Young.
The BSC men will put their 3-0
record on the line this weekend
when they travel to the
University of Maryland and
George Washington University
iht he nation 's capital .

By JOHN UKLEYA
The BSC Intercollegiate
Bowling Team has opened the
new season with three consecutive wins. The bowlers
downed Penn State Capitol
Campus
and
Gettysburg
College twice to start off the
year 3-0.
The men 's team , which " is
coached by Floyd Mover, has
had a couple of keglers who
have spearheaded the Huskie
attack. Gary Gershenson s 200
average, along with the steady
bowling of Steve Sneidman ,
Gary Kochinsky and Moyer
have brought the Huskies their
opening wins.
Along with the men's victory,
the lady Huskies got off on the
righ t foot by traveling to Gettysburg and bringing home
their first victory of the season.
Leading the women was Jan
Knolles with a 490 series, with

Defensively the Warriors are
led by senior safety Mike Lush .
He currently leads NCAA
Division II in interceptions with
an average of 1.3 per contest.
Lush has also recovered four
fumbles and caused another
fumble.
Tackle Bill Brown is third on
the team in total tackles with 55,

Vicki Amici, who placed 25 with
her time of 20:01 for the 3.1 mile
course.
The top finisher in the event
was Donna Petrick from
Bowdoin College, Maine. Her
time was 18:40.
In the field of 227 competitors,
BSC' s other runners were:
Lauren Meymaris, 31, in 20:06;
Lori Pingitore, 47, in 20:33;
Yvonne Delvis, 109, in 21:36;
Terri Purcell, 124, in 21: 54; Ann
Grab, 136, in 22 :13; and Suzi
Hartman , 160, in 22 :47.

-:

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Bowlers str ike

BSC runners compete in regional
By BRUCE GEISLER
Both BSC' s men's and
women's cross country teams
competed in the Northeast
Regional
qualifier
meet
Saturday at Indiana University
of Pennsylvania ( IUP) , but
neither team was able to gain a
spot in the upcoming national
meet.
The women's team placed
ninth in a field of 41 teams while
the men's team finished 22 out
of 36.
The meet winner for the
women's event was Army with
80 points. Second place went to
Middlebury with 93 followed by
last year's defending champion
Slippery Rock with 114. BSC's
score was 254.
Bloomsburg s top runner was

ningest coach with five or more
years experience in NCAA
Division II coming ; into this
season with a^recprd pif 47^1;
This includes me last seven in a
rowt against the Huskies' The
last ' BSC victory was in 1972
under Bill Sproule.by a;score of
20-6. The Warriors Won last'
at¦ Bloomsburg, 31year 's game
'

but has been chosen ESSC s
outstanding defensive lineman
four of the last five games.
Kicker Scott Taylor leads the
Warriors and the PC eastern
division in scoring with 37
points. He has made eight of 12
field goal attempts along with 13
of 14 PATS.
East Stroudsburg head , coach
Denny Douds was the iwin-

terback Tom Meier , who
replaced the injured Barry
Kennedy at West Chester , hit on
7 of 12 passes for 107 yards and
scored both touchdowns on runs
of one and 14 yards. When he
hands off , the BSC defense must
stop tailback Jim Snyder who
averages around 50 yards a
game.
" ¦ . Meier 's prime target will be
his leading receiver and
brother , Jarnie who has 24
catches for 341 yards. Last year
he set an ESSC school record
against the Huskies catching
seven passes for 215 yards.

week

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