CGA College
Council tackles
By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Discussion about funding for
The Olympian and the women 's
Field Hockey team . engrossed
the CGAXollege Council at their
bi-monthly meeting held earlier
this week. College Council is the
main governing body of CGA.
Of approximately 50 members,
5 were absent.
Jeff Ringhoffer, president of
CGA opened the meeting with a
few comments about the
assaults that have allegedly
been happening in the
Bloomsbsrg area. He suggested
that an escort jsystem be set up
for BSC female students who
are "walking alone:
Ringhoffer stressed , "If you
know someone who has been
assaulted, have them report it.
This will do something about the
rumors."
Ringhoffer pointed out that
anyone can become involved in
CGA and its committees, you do
not have to be elected to become
involved in CGA. Contact CGA
office for further information.
An opening on the College
Council was filled by Andrea
Marazani , who will be an off
campus rep. Openings occur
when a member misses two
meetings without a proxy.

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE
Concert lacks spirit..;...... .... P. 2
Comedy Concert ComingSoon
.. P. 3
Protection against rape;...
.P. 4
Hockey team wins tourney......... P. 8

Currently, there are openings
for a commuter rep., and two
off campus reps.
Next on the agenda was the
approval of the Finance
Committee minutes which
contained amendments to the
budget.
The October 6 minutes were
approved. The minutes state
that an allotment was made to
the Circle K club for $41 to help
fund their bathtub marathon .
The November 3 minutes
caused a stir within the council.
Funding for a rape program
sponsored by WIN, was approved
Next in question was funding
for The Olympian , the college
magazine. The Olympian staff
was asking for an additional
$1500 which would enable them
to print their magazine twice a
year. Due to a lack of instruction and communication ,
all The Olympian asked for
when they budgeted was enough

STEVE DREES, one of the many BSC students who contributed to the bloodmobile.
(Photo by Mark Swigonski)

Town gown committee working on relations
. (continued on page 5)

BLOOMSBURG — Area
landlords recently received a
questionnaire from members of
the Town-Gown Committee
asking them to provide information about student-tenant
conduct in town Tesidences;^ _
This questionnaire is the first
in a series of data gathering
efforts by the local committee
which was formed four years
ago for the purpose of . improving relations between the
Bloomsburg community and the
college. The group, composed of

individuals from various
segments of trie town and
college, is co-chaired this year
by Ed
Bowman,
local
businessman and Phil Krause,
college official.
The committee .will study .the
overall question of student
conduct in the community by
questioning town residents,
local merchants, the police, and
other students, in addition to the
landlords. It hopes to gather
information which will be
significant in identifying
specific community concerns.
Through analysis of these areas
of concern, it is hoped that
future conflicts can be averted

and reasonable solutions to
potential problems can be
reached.
In the past, the town-gown
committee has dealt with
problems of parking zoning and
code enforcement, assisted in
organizing neighborhood
meetings for the purpose of
improving
neighborhood
relations and worked timelessly
to improve communication
between the college and the
town. It has met regularly with
students, campus security,
college administrators, town
residences, town police, town
officials and landlords to
provide a forum for sharing

concerns.;

Several years ago, the
committee surveyed similar
college communities in this and
other states and was pleasantly
surprised tp learn that there are
few which enj oy the open
dialogue and cooperation
existing in Bloomsburg. Information such as that gathered
from the committee's activities
this year is intended to be used
to promote the sense of a
greater community, one in
which all residents must work,
study, play and rest together
with consideration and respect
for each other.

Is inflation taking its toll
on community activities fee - maybe

IT ONLY HURTS K>fc A MINUTE...A BSC ifudent nervously
awaits the withdrawal of his blood for th» salvation of
:
another. i>y
J.
(Photo by Mark Swigonski)

Inflation is taking its toll at
BSC. The community activities
fee, payed by all students each
year, may be raised.
According to the Community
Government Association (CGA)
projected income for this year,
$329,000 comes from the student
fees, $4500 comes from faculty
and staff fees and CGA
projected an income of $10,000
from football, basketball, and
wrestling events.
CGA's money is used to
benefit the students and faculty
in a number of ways. For
example, 33.2 percent of CGA's
budget is , alloca ted to the
athletic programs; 39 percent is
used for college and community
services
including Commencement, The Pilot , Campus
Voice, Orbiter , Homecoming
events and parent's weekend; 4
percent, is for music; 2 percent
is used for publicity such as
radio, T.Vi
arid school
publications; 3 percent is given
to the dorm fund in which each

dorm's- Hall Counsel decides
how to use the money provided
for them; 4 percent of the
budget is allocated to the Arts
Council which provides our
campus with cultural events
such as the Maynard Ferguson
Concert; and 12 percent of the

Because of inflation, CGA is
finding it difficult
to continue providing its services.
budget is divided between other
organizations such as WBSC,
CGA, Bowling Club, Student
Arts Association and the
various clubs. In addition to
these services, CGA also
provides a vehicle fleet of four
vans; two station wagons and
two citations which may be
reserved by any organization
for ' 18 cents p&:$iie;§ 'v^'$H "

Undoubtably, CGA does
benefit the , students by

The fee has not been

raised in three years
providing extensive services.
Neverless, the fact remains that
(because of inflation, CGA is
finding it difficult to continue
providing its services.) Last
year many organizations including BSC photographic club,
BSC Circle K , Marketing Club
and the Student Speech and
Hearing Association had to
have their activities cut
because of the lack of funds.
Right now, the activities fee
hike is only a possibility. The
fee, however, has not been
raised in three years. BSC
presently has one of the lowest
activities fees in the state and
according to president of CGA,
Jeff Ringhoffer; ''This hike is
needed if CGA is to continue to
provide services and funding to
all organizations oh campus."

Counseling Center focuses on
all types of personal problems
By CHARLES McKEOWN
For all of you perfect people
out there, this story's not for
you. However for the remaining
99 percent of you — read on.
Are you worried about what
lies in your future? Do you often
come up short in the confidence
department?
How
about
roommate or family problems?
Or is your steady girl or guy
driving you up the wall? Maybe
you're just not certain that you
chose the right major after all .
Chances are that sometime
along the way from orientation
to graduation you 'll stumble
across a problem similar to one
of these. Then what do you do or
where do you go?
Probably you end up talking
with your best friend' or else
give good old mom a call and

that's perfectly normal. But
sometimes a problem isn 't
solved so easily and your
friends just don 't have the
answers. Now you 're stuck. Or
are you?
Center deals
with problems
Did you ever consider the
Center for Counseling and
Human Development here at
BSC? Now the center can't
guarantee solutions to each and
every one of your problems, but
it does provide courteous and
conscientious service. Here ,
qualified counselors have dealt

with just about every problem
imaginable be it academic,
social , mental , sexual , or
career-oriented.
During the 1979-80 academic
year , the center had over 2,000
contacts with BSC students.
There were probably many
more who could have benefited
from the services offered here
but for one reason or another
refused to take the opportunity .
Confidentiality is guaranteed
and the majority of students
leave quite satisfied.
The center is located on the
top floor of the Benjamin
Franklin Building and houses a
staff of five people. Professional
service is provided right down
the line from the friendly
assistance of Bonnie the
receptionist right through to the
four counselors.
Camplese 11-year
counselor
Kay Camplese, although
counseling here for over 11
years, is in her first year as
acting director of the center.
Camplese, who succeeds Chuck
Thomas , specializes in areas
such as human - sexuality,
assertiven ess communication,
women's issues and relaxation
training. Her husband , Don
Camplese, is a professor of
psychology at BSC.
John Scrimgeour has seen the
center expand from a staff of
two in the early 1970's to its
present
staff
of
five.
Scrimgeour recently completed
„his work toward a doctorate in
counselor education . His major
areas of student concerns are
with improving study skills,
choosing a major , decision
making, life planning and
personal adjustment during
college years.
Bob Davenport has been on
the scene here since 1961.
Presently Davenport is concerned with organizing activities to aid freshmen and

^LCAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburg, I»A 17S15 Vol I.I X No No. V 7
j jt i L /
^r Eicecutlve Editor
>
Roberta Clemens
Newt Editor.
,
Brenao Friday
Assistant News Editor.
Kathy Jones
Feature Editor
I
Jean Kraut
Sports Editor
Kevin Kodish
.;
Assistant Sports Editor
j.
Jeff Brown
Copy Editors . .*.
,
Carol Shelhamer Karen Troy
\
rfioto Supervisor.
. . . . . . . .• . > .• . . . . ., lofty Buolo
Phot©Editors . . . .
.... Pot Murphy, Jeff Weti
Advertising Editor
David Stout
Advertising Assistant
Brian Duart
Business Manager.
Mark Hauck
Circulation Managers
Jeanne Klswlok . Winnie Koaut
- Ao/Visor. . .* . • « . . . «• . . « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » .. . . . .• . * Lawrence Fuller
STAFF: Wayne Beokley, Jane Biauch, Hilary Brown, Donna Campbell, Roger Cheney/ Mary Constantino , E. Renee Grouse , Michele
Danforth, Suzanne DelVecchio, Christy Oememtky , Rick Diliberto,
Peggy Flynn, Bruce Geitler , Mary Hossenplug, Harry James, Kathy
Kathner , Beth Mays, AJ Mclvor, Carole Mecfcllrtg, Dorothy Messe,
Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston, Glnny Reed, Pam Sanderson, Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug long. William V. Parker, Karen
Potruxzi, Suzla Hicks. Gretchen Bachman ' "¦"'
11M Volto It t»v*riuHl by *• Mltatlol SMMIwMt tk» lliwl roipantlkUlty tor oil manorial
nMtliM wIMi tit* •xocullv* Miliar •• ti*t«4 In MM joint ItuWimnt of fr—4om, Mlgrttt omi
iMfMNUMMMlOt •» iHMMfttf Ot SIC. .

transfers in their adjustment to
BSC. He is also director of
testing services.
Last but not least is Lydia
Eato , a former psychology
instructor here before joinin g
the counseling department.
Eato concerns herself primarily
with women 's issues , interpersonal relationships, and
the adjustment of minority
students to the college atmosphere.
Each and every counselor is
genuinely concerned with
student problems and are advocates on their behalf. An
example of their concern is the
sexual
recently
enacted
harassment policy. Because
sexual harassment of female
students by someone in an

Editorial Letters
(continued on page 4)

Dear Editor:
This is an open letter to all
students at BSC from one
student who is fed up with antiReganism , pro-pacifism , and
general poor attitudes toward
America.
Our great nation did not get
where it is today by cutting
defense spending and keeping
our troops at home. We, as
Americans, are famous for our
direct and covert military intervention at all levels, all over
the world , and up until a certain
southern farmer moved into the
oval office, we were feared and
respected for our ability and
willingness to commit our
military anywhere the need
arose.

I , for one , commend
President Reagan as a leader
who will reinstate the draft (if
needed) , increase defense
spending until we outgun the
Soviets . with every type of
hardware, and upgrade our
military forces to the level that
they will, once again , be a
threat to the Soviets. It's time
we let the- rest of the world,
especially the Soviet Union ,
know that we will no longer
stand idly by while the tentacles
of communism reach out to
ensnare the globe. We will do
something about it, even if that
means total war!
America should re-arm and
prepare for war on every front ,
and that includes able-bodied

college students. Instead of sitting around on your academic
credits, holding your hands.out
for social programs to pay you,
you should help re-establish
Americas rightful place as the
most powerful nation on earth
by enlisting in the armed services and supporting President
Reagan 's stand against "the
Russians. Don 't wait for Uncle
Sam to call you for the draft ,
prove the time is NOW for firm
military action that will lead to
the downfall of trie communism
threat! The time is ¦' now, for

war. .

William V. Parker
USA (Ret )

Lack of Sp irit concert do
By MAYNARD LYMAN
Trying to forget about one's
past is a hard thing to do, and
for a rock-and-roll band it is almost an impossibility. A group
always has certain songs which
they are almost obligated to
perform . Even when they wish
to move in a different creative
direction , their past accomplishments are there to
follow them. Such was the case
with Pure Prair ie League when
they played
in
Nelson
Fieldhouse last Wednesday
night.
Larry Goshorn , George Ed
Powell , and , to an extent, Craig
Fuller , who were the principal
writers for much of the band's
tenure; are gone now, and Vince
Gill has taken over as chief
writer. And while the band is
trying to establish this new
identity under the leadership of
Gill , the old songs are still
among the most requested ,,
even though they would rather
do the new ones.
This point seemed to be very
apparent when they played
"Amie". Being their best known
song, and the one that many
people were waiting for , it
looked as if it has become a
chore for them to perform. It
was
the audience, in fact, that
. . , \ ', i , . . i i i •) i -. i i i i
ii

carried the tune , singing along
through its entirety . As a whole,
the band seemed almost tired of
doing the song, and they were
clearly not as emotionally involved in it as they were with
the newer material.
The same feeling came
through in all of the older songs
with the exception of "I'll Fix
Your Flat Tire, Merle", which
was rejuvenated by the addition
of Gill's fiddle solo and a slight
change of the beat , giving more
of a "swing" feel to the song.
Bassist Mike Reilly is even
stuck with the same onstage
banter between songs that he's
been using for years. It' s
becoming kind of "old hat" for
him to keep repeating "mighty
fine " and dedicating "Merle" to
the
' ' P en n s y l v a n i a
homegrowers", for this doesn't
even draw any crowd response
anymore .
However , it was when they
drew material from their most
recent albums that Pure Prairie
League came into their own .
"Let Me Love You Tonight" ,
the band's single from last
summer/ received as warm a
response as "Amie" did , with
the crowd swaying back and
forth in time to the music.
Another new song, 'Tm Almost

Ready", their latest relase, Was
also the high point of the night.
The band's vocal harmonies
were perfect, and the solo
guitar playing of Gill and
second guitarist Jeff Wilson was
their best of the night.
Gill is now the dominant force
in the band , both in writing, and
in stage presence. Throughout
the show he was the main focal
point , bounding back and forth
across the stage, doing the
Chuck Berry duck walk, and
getting up on the piano while
playing his leads . But someone
should have informed hinras to
Where he was, because at one
point he asked, "How about
some shit kickin ' music here in
Pittsburgh?"
\Vith regard to the solo
playing, this , Was one of the
shortcomings of the show. The
band has never really-been
known for j amming; but rather ,
has always been associated
With a more lyrical and; vocal:
sound. However, oh a-number of
occasions they stretched songs
out with extended guitar solos
that at times became tedious.
Gill and Wilson aire more than
competent instrumentalists, but
the level of their musicianship
is nor to , the point , that ; lends
'
I

(continued
on page
S)
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COMEDY CONCERT features some of the best comedians from the N.Y. and Philadelphia
Wolfburg, Andy Scarpati , and ' ' Mike;-Ea' gani^\ v : ¦;: /. \- '; / : :^: : ;y;^;;- :r : ;;; ^' '

Comed y CAS helps 2 col^^
concert
Nov. 16th
Bloomsburg State College arid
Scarpati Comedy Productions
will present a Comedy Concert
Sunday evening Nov. 16. The
show features comedians from
the New York City and
Philadelphia Comedy Clubs.
The comics take the stage at
8:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union .
Admission is free.
.
Comedian Andy Scarpati will
perform and M.G. the show.
Scarpati performs; throughout
NY arid Philadelphia and he
also - f • hosts"- ••'his ' ' o'wn :^'Weekly,
comedy show at Johri & Peter 's
night club in New Hope , PA. He
is presently on a college tour
throughout NY , NJ , and PA.
Mike Eagan will be on hand
with his smooth style 'of humor.
Eagan performs regularly in
the Philadelphia Comedy Club
Circuit and also appears , at the
Comic Strip in NYC. He has
performed on two Philadelphia
based television shows ; A.M. P.M. (channel 3) and A.M.
Philadelphia (channel 6).
The outrageous Dennis
Wolfburg brings , his energetic
brand , of comedy to the stage.
Eolfburg performs regularly at
the number ope comedy club in
country ;
NYC' s
th$
Improvisation , he also works at
the Comic Strip and Catch a
Rising Star in NY. He was
Comedian of the Year ,
Mustache Pete's NY and a
finalist in the Big New York
Laff;Off Competition . ;

BSC. Faculty

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Time: 7:30
Date: Nov. 23rd
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( defined as "unwelcome sexual
advances, requests for sexual
favors and other verbal or
physical conduct of a sexual
nature" that affect employment
decisions or create "an intimidating, hostile or offensive
working environment'')., little
has been done on the campus
scene. "Some educators believe such
intimidation does more damage
on the campus than in the workplace because it can hinder the
in tellectual development and
injure the self-esteem of young,
impressionable students,"
reported the Chronicle of
Higher Education in September.

In receiving its second grant,
the Commonwealth Association
of Students ( CAS) Foundation
once again assumes a leading
role in the battle for student
rights.
A $7,800 grant from the
Women's Educational Equity
Act (WEEA) , a part of the
Department of Education, will
deal with the problem of sexual
harassment on two state owned campuses. v
The one-year grant, which
started Oct. 1, sets up a threepart program at East Stroudsburg State College and Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.'
The program will:
Set up workshops on the
campuses
to
increase
awareness of the problems of
sexual harassment within the
college community.
Produce a pamphlet, to be
distributed to students of the 14
state-owned campuses, on
sexual harassment, its implications
and how to deal with
:
it;

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begun to develop procedures
for handling such cornplaints.
''CAS is happy to he at the
forefront of the movement to
address the problems of sexual
harassment on college campuses," said Leavey. "It is a
most serious problem and one
that needs to be corrected in
order to make one's college
years a healthy, developmental
and enjoyable experience. "

—Janua ry 81 Vacancy*—?

Sexual harassment of postsecondary students is an increasingly visible problem of
great, but as yet unascertained ,
dimensions ," concludes a
report of the National Advisory

•• • • • • •• • • • • • • •• • • • • I

\^e

Council ; on
Women 's
Educational Programs.
Recently, the issue of sexual
harassment on campus has
been forced into the open by a
number of complaints and
lawsuits - by students who
charge that such harassment is
a form of sexual discrimination
and a violation of civil-rights
laws. As a result, a handful of
colleges and universities have

¦¦ " • - ' ¦ •

Develop model procedures for
handling complaints of sexual
harassment.
"This grant broadens the
scope of services we provide
students," said CAS executive
director and WEEA project
coordinator Chris Leavey. "It
reinforces the concept that
students are consumers by
providing a vehicle for students
to address. grievances.''
Though the Equal , Employment Opportunity Commission issued guidelines last
spring . prohibiting sexual
harassment of employees

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Guard against rape
with defense tactics
The following weapons should be used ONLY TO STOP AN ATTACK WITH ENOUGH TIME TO GET AWAY. Don't worry about
winning when your life is being threatened : worry about saving
your life and getting away. Remember an attacker will usually
suspect a weak, unaware victim, and any effort to fight back will
surprise him.
LIGHTED CIGARETTE: Smash it out on an area of his face.
2. PLASTIC LEMON: They will squirt as far as 15 feet. Fill it
with "caution " liquids such as ammonia. Always aim for the eyes;
momentary blindness gives you time to get away. Same idea holds
for spray cans (hairspray, perfume.)
3. Cheap, heavy ring ; If you can afford one, wear it with the
heavy part inside and go for a good; strong slap in the face of the
attacker.
4. UMBRELLA: Place one hand in the center of it and the other
hand behind it: use quick jabbing motion to neck or stomach. Youcan also place one hand on each end and force it down against attacker's face or neck.
5. HAIRPIN : Carry it in your hand , with your fingers wrapped
around it. Scrape it across or jab it at the neck.
SOME BASICS ON YOUR BODY
1. If you just throw hands out for striking, they can be grabbed
by an attacker and used to get you down.
2. If an attacker is close to your body, use your elbows for striking
the neck or sides, or even stomach to take Mm by surprise.
3. Any strikes with your hands in fists should go right to the face,
eyes, ears, nose and mouth. These are weak areas and if force is
used, he might be gotten off guard.
4. If he's very close to you, never forget screaming and biting.
5. If you want to kick, don't just throw your leg around: aim at his
knees, this will knock him off balance.
6. Don't always think you can knee an attacker in the groin
(continued on page 5)

earnnqs

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Sherwfo Wilfenfr *»& ^fe^

^
SINGER NATALIE COLE, shown with her son
give up cigarettes for just 24 hours on November 20.

Millions quit habit at "Smoke-out"

The American Cancer Society
announced recently that pop
singer Natalie Cole will be
national chairman of the 1980
"Great American Smokeout" a day when millions of smokers
across the nation will try to give
up cigarettes for just 24 hours.
This year the Great American
Smokeout will be held on Nov.
20.
Cole is a moderate smoker
who has tried to stop the habit
many times, but without success. She has vowed to try again
on Smokeout Day. An estimated
25 percent of the nation 's
cigarette smokers will be
following her lead.
Last year 15 million
Americans took part in the
event and 5 million actually
succeeded in going smokeless
for at least one full day. A
Gallup survey conducted less
than a week after the 1979

[ j J IJ

Looking

For a Good Job
in Labor/Management Relations???

LP

The MASTER OF ARTS IN LABOR RELATIONS graduate program
combines the study of several social science and business disciplines
with specific courses of study in labor law , collective bargaining, dispute
settlement and other labor/management relations topics. A special focus
of this progra m is public sector labor relations with a high priority on
public service and its relationship with government agencies.
IUP is seeking qualified students from a variety of academic disciplines
who are motivated to contribute to this rapidly growing field and
interested in professional career opportunities in labor/management
relations.
• Graduate assistantships are available; deadline for application is March
15.
• I nternships are available in government and business
• Research opportunities in the Center for the Study of Labor 'Relations
• No out-of-state tuition differential
• Small classes with high level of faculty contact
• Excellent placement opportunities

The national chairman of the
first nationwide Smokeout in
1977 was entertainer Sammy
Davis, Jr., who tried to give up
cigarettes for the entire day but
wasn't able to make it through
the afternoon.

Counselors discuss
your problems
authoritative role has been
evident , the policy has been
enacted at BSC. A paper
outlining the policy is available
and any complaints should be
referred to the center .
Outreach program
Another service offered by
the center is the Outreach
program which takes place in
residence halls, classrooms or
at the Kehr Union . The program
helps prevent problems before
they develop. Workshops
dealing with coping with stress,
assertiveness, decision making,
etc., are in practice.
The center also handles the
administering of many important tests. The Strong Campbell Interest Inventory
test aids in career selection,
while several others aid the
graduate. These are the GRE ,
GMAT, LSAT, CLEP, NTE and
the nursing test.
Students withdrawing or
¦

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Dr. Debora Phillips
will speak on

"Sexual Confidence"
Wed. Nov. 12

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Namt
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taking a leave of absence also
are interviewed by, the center's
counselors : to pick r . up any;
^
helpful information that may
make their exits easier and less
complicated. Rape Counseling
Essentially the Center for
Counseling
and
Human
Development is more than just
a place for counseling .
Graduates can take theirs vital
tests. Workshops can help solve
your problems through actual
application. Birth control information is provided, and a
representative from the local
women 's center comes in on
Tuesdays for those concerned
with rape and physical abuse.
So if your college career and
social life are progressing right
on schedule then that's great.
But if problems have you
confused or you seem headed
nowhere, remember, there's a
helping hand on the top floor of
Ben Franklin.

(continued from page 2)

For further information, complete the form below and send to: The
Graduate School , Stright Hall , Indiana University of Pennsylvania ,
Indiana , Pa. 15705 .

—

Television 's Emmy, award
winning Edward Asner, the 1978
Smokeout chairman , had been
smoking two packs of high-tar ,
high-nicotine cigarettes daily
since the age of 17. He quit for
good on Smokeout Day and
celebrated the first anniversary
of his triumph by serving again
as national Smokeout chairman
in 1979.

Smokeout showed that 2.3
million still hadn 't gone back to
smoking.

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^8 p.m. Carver Hall ; i
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Leg al weapons
in rap e de fense
(continued from page 4)

because he will usually protect this area first. If you must go to the
groin, use your hands to grab, then pull.
7. Pulling his hair or dapping your hands over his ears are also
fairly effective.
8. Your most reliable strong points to think about are the
forehead , hands, elbows, knees and feet. Know what you can and
can't do with them.
For more good materials on self-defense.(wi th pictures '.' look for
j errold Offsteiri's book ^Self-Defense for Wonien "
We know that it's impossible to follow all of these suggestions. We
also know that in some cases, these tactics haven't worked. They
can help you, but they are not foolproof . Think about the situation
which make you feel most open to danger and least powerful.
Choose and practice those defense techniques which fit dangerous
situations and make you fee safe.
The most important thing is to remain calm at all times, even
though it may be difficult. Make sure you know what is going on
around you at all times and act confiden t and strong, whether you
really are or not. You can fool possible attackers, and you may
eventually convince yourself of your own strength .
We will continue to think of other ways to protect ourselves, and
of ways to get out of dangerous situations. Spread the word about
prevention tactics and share them with your friends , relatives and
co-workers.
-

"The Faiitasticks' next BSC play
A dinner theatre production of
the musical play "The ; Fantasticks" by ithe : Bloomsburg
Players is scheduled for the
Kehr Union Building oh the
evenings of Nov: 20, 21 and 22.
The play will be staged in

itself to such lengthy improvisation, and as ia result ,
these jams tended to be a bit
repetitive.
Another downfall of the
concert was the sound quality .
Nelson Fieldhouse is anything
but _ acoustically perfect, and
Wednesday was no exception to
the rule. This was no fault of the
band or their crew, but it is a
fact that Bloomsburg audiences
simply must adjust to.
Overall, this was a good
concert to go to in order to have

a good time, as the crowd can
attest to, but it did have its
flaws. Some of these flaws may
be attributed to the fact that the
band is coming out of a transition period, with the addition of
Gilla and Wilson,.but their new
material is showing more and
more promise. If they can work
out the minor kinks in their
performances , than we can look
forward to a lot more quality
coming from Pure Prairie
League,
The opening act was an

acoustic guitar duo from the
Catskills named Artie Traum
and Pat Alger. Their songs were
somewhat lacking and the
audience didn't really pay too
much attention to them. This
could be because they didn't
really warrant a lot of attention,
and that's why I'm only giving
them this last paragraph. If
you're into going somewhere
where you can talk while the
musicians are playing and
won't miss anything, go to see
this act.

that all receipts for float expenditures by BSC groups
wanting reimbursements from
CGA must be in by December 1,
1980.
A question was then raised as
to who was to use the Nautilus
in v
Nelson
equipment
Fieldhouse. The equipment was
purchased last year for $29,000
by the Husky Contingency fund.
It was stated when it was
bought that all BSC students,
faculty and alumni holding a
current BSC activities card are
eligible to use the machine. A
motion was passed to enforce
this, stressing that not only
;„
students can use it.
College Council reports were
given next. Phi Beta Lambda
reported on their conference
success . The Investment

Committee reported that it is
still looking for a way to invest
more of the Contingency fund.
The elections committee
reported that Representative
Assembly still has 11 student
¦
vacancies.
:> . ¦
;Chris McPhilHps , Vice
President of CGA next read a
letter to the Council which
stated that the Bloomsburg
Columbia Trust Branch Bank in
the Union will terminate their
services as of spring of 1981. A
motion was passed to form a
committee to look into the
different possibilities for
replacing the banking facilities.
One of these ideas is the installing of a. 24 hour computer
banking service.
Mike Azar , Comptroller for
Community Activities then

asked the College Council to
look over the forms given to
them which concerned the
raising of the Community
Activiti es fee. The topic will be
discussed at the next meeting.
An open forum closed the 2y„
hour meeting. Things discussed
were the Endowed Lecture
Series; the installing of an
outside display case, and meal
ticket variation . Mr. Trathen
commented on the success of
the bloodmbbiie. Over 650 pints
were given.
Dean Norton closed the
meeting on the same topic that
opened it.
He said, "There are too many
assaults. If you are going
somewhere, set up a buddy
system. Try and discourage
people from walking alone. ''

allow CGA to fund tournaments.
The policy was not a written one
though . A vote was taken and
passed ,,
the
amendment
therefore the Field Hockey
team got the money to attend
the tournament.
The Bloomsburg¦;. Theatre
Ensemble next asked CGA to
sponsor their production of "A
Christmas Carol ". The purpose
of the sponsorship is to alleviate
the cost of renting Carver Hall.
If a BSC student organization is
sponsoring a production in
Carver Hail, the group performing does not have to pay
rental fees. CGA was told by a
representative of the Theatre
Ensemble that tickets would
cost $5 for adults and $2 for BSC
students . Also the dress
rehearsal will be open to BSC
students only, free of charge.
CGA approved this motion.
Funding for Homecoming
floats was next on the agenda. A
motion was passed that stated

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MEETING ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS.

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lued from page 2)
(continued

(continued from page 1)

ASSOCIATION OF
RESIDENT STUDENTS

play.
William Acierno of the speech
and theatre faculty will direct
the production. For additional
information , call the Haas Box
Office , 389-2802, weekdays
between the hours of 11:00 a.m.
and 4:00 p.m..

PurePrarie League
la ^

Bank \viUte^^

money to print one issue. Some
CGA members argued that by
giving them this money that
they would be going against a
budget policy. A vote was taken
and the amendment was not
passed, therefore The Olympian
did not receive the money.
The next item: oh the
November 3 Finance ' Cpnimittee f minutes concerned
funding for the women's Field
Hockey team . The team was
given money to attend post
season championship games,
but not tournaments. The Field
Hockey team wanted the money
to attend a tournament where 12
BSC players have been selected
to play on an all-star team.
Cathy Constable, a representative for the team stressed that
BSC has attended the tournament 9 consecutive years, all
funded by CGA. Some CGA
members argued that by giving
them this money, it would be
breaking a policy which did not

Multi-purpose Room A at 8:15
p.m. each evening while dinner
will be upstairs in the Coffeehouse at 6:00 p.m. The
production is suitable for the
entire family. People have the
option of attending both the
dinner and the play or just the

Guest Speaker; Robert Birnbaum
Director of Marketing
AmericanFuture Systems. Inc.

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Photos by Laurence P. Buela

BSC w restling team prepares to open season
The BSC wrestling team will
face one pf the most grueling
schedules in the school's history
this season. No less than eight of
last season's final top 20 teams,
highlighted by third pake Iowa
State, appear on the Huskies'
slate. The Cyclones visit BSC on
Jan :, 16:.;[ ^~; - -:y ::

¦¦y ;.

Other top home events include the _ E.SC Invitational on
Nov. 21 and 22; a guadrangular
match with Shippensburg, East
Stroudsburg and the University
of Missouri on Jan. 7; and dual
matches with Cleveland; State
and Penn State on Jan. 31 and
Feb: 19 respectively;
An unenviable road log takes
Bloohlsburg ; to the Lehigh
irivitatiohal, which has five of
eight teanis competing that
were highly ranked last season ;
the Lock Haven Mat Town
Tournament , a 16-team event;
dual bouts at Slippery Rock >
who resturhs to the schedule
after a few years absence ; and
Clarion , the defending Eastern
Wrestling League champs.
"Embarking on this type of
schedule worries me because 40
percent of oiir line-up is un :
tested. But, I think in the end it
will definitely pay dividends
individually, and hopefully, as a
team also," head coach Roger
Sanders stated.
:
Todd Cummings, who red
shirted in the 1979-80 season,
returns to the roster after
having knee surgery last
winter. The ; sophomore will
battle for s tlie top spot at 118
pounds with ¦freshman Jordie
Binetti , who was a national prep
school champion at Mt. St. Joe's
in Baltimore, Maryland.
Junior Mike Nock will be back
at 126 pounds. Last season he
won the crown in the Pennsylvania Conference 118 pound
class. Nock will be pressed ,to
hold his starting spot by senior
Joe Dougherty and sophomore
Bob Ortman , who captured
third place in the PIAA high
school state tournament in his
senior year.
Front runners at 134 pounds
appear to; be Don Reese or
senior Ed Fiorvanti. Reese, a
juni or, won a title in the Eastern
Wrestling League last season
and placed second in the
Pennsylvania Conference.
Fiorvanti' s status is undetermined at this point; he
may sit out this season and
return to ¦ compete next year.
Sophomore Woody Fry, who
finished third in the PIAA
tournament two years ago, is
also fighting for the varsity
berth in addition¦ to freshman
PJhil; cpnri'eW ; ' . . ' /.• '
; ¦ ; ¦;, - . ¦":- . .
Sanders is hoping junior Alan
McCbllum will be at 142 again
this seasoni "He grew a lot this
summer and will have to work
¦
hard to make:;.;: •weight," >', the
coach
ebmmerited. Tom
Fiorvanti , a sophomore ; is the
other letterman battling for the
position along with Conner who
can wrestle up a weight class.
The next two weights, 150 and
158, are points of concern for the
Huskies, ^e really start to
thin but here and have no experienced depth after our front

line people," Sanders stated.
Co-captain Gibbes Johnson ,
who underwent an emergency
appendectomy and was out last
season, leads the group competing for the two positions.
Junior Mike Lynch, coming off
knee surgery a year ago, freshman
Brad
Weigle and
sophomore Bryan Taylor will
probably see a lot of action
throughout the season . Senior
Rex Lutz has a lot of expereince
and "may be a key person as
the season wears on," ac-

cording to Sanders.
The other co-captain , Bart
"Bucky " McCollum , _an NCAA
qualifier in last spring 's Tournament, and Tyrone Johnson
will be at 167 McCollum and
Johnson are two of the only
three seniors on the squad.
Pennsylvania Conference
champion and NCAA qualifier
Walter "Butch" Snyder, will
alternate between 177 and 190
with two sophomores , Brian,
Jeremiah , a transfer from East
Stroudsburg State , and Greg

Sacavage; ¦¦". . v ' ' :
Mike Mirra will hold down the
heavyweight position. Sanders
.s tated; "Mike has great
potential and definitely improved as last season went on,
so the one -year under his belt
should help him a great deal
v
this season. "
Two wrestlers who Sanders
was counting on heavily will not
wrestle for BSC this year. Pat
Kelly, a former Pennsylvania
state champion who saw some
varsity action last season, has
'

decided not to participate this
year due to persona?!obligations
and incoming freshman Eryc
Christofes has also decided iidt
to compete because of personal
' :- ;' ;. :: y.:, . • .;.
reasons. /; - ;.
"We are going to need big
years from pur veterans,: so
there will be a lot of pressure on
them to. perform well,'' Sanders
said. "We'll be pretty exciting
and pur inexperience might
even make us more exciting. I
just don't know what to expect ,"
he added.

'

BSCf aculty will get - ass in
Donkey basketball , often
termed America 's craziest and
most unpredictable sport, will
be played in Centennial Gym at
BSC on Sunday, Nov. 23 at 7:30
p.mi with the BSC faculty team
meeting the WHJLM no-stars.
Shaw Bros; bring their
combination of circus atmosphere and rodeo thrills to
town for the benefit of the BSC
Catholic Campus Ministry.
-The old saying, "stubbon as a
mule ," will be exemplified

when the local boys match wits
with the donkeys. The odds are
that in most cases the donkeys
will win. The old rodeo days will
be brought to mind when the
local Gene Autrys and Roy
Rogers take their spills and
bounces.
There will be plenty of laughs
for the entire family during this
fun-filled evening. You haven't
witnessed basketball until you
have seen it played on donkeys.

It is really a little different than
regular basketball. Taking a
shot at the basket , when the
donkey decides to go the other
way, or decides you have been
on his back too long, can be very
difficult. Every shot at the
basket must be taken while
sitting on the donkey. If you are
looking for a fun-filled evening
for the entire family, come out
and watch the local "cowboys"
challenge Bucking Pete, Sugar,
Old Tiger , Elvis, Suicide, and

the rest of the donkeys that will
be in the big game.
Advanced tickets ($1.50
adults and $1.00 children ) for
this fun-filled evening of a
laugh-a-secorid, are available at
WHLM radio station, Record
Review and the Kehr Union
Information desk on the BSC
campus. Tickets ($2.00 adults
arid $1.50 children ) will also be
sold at the door the night of the
game.

CLASSIHECS

ANNOUNCEMENTS ;
PAGE UNIVERSITY: We will be leaving BSC (Ewell Hall) at 6 AM this
Saturday. There are still seats available. Call 784-4534 .
ATTENTION: Any December graduate
who believes they qualif y for Service
Key Certificates should pick up their
qualification form in the Student
Activities office. Forms must be complete no later than November 17,
1980.
(here will be an important meeting
of The Olympian Thursday Nov. 13
at 7 p.m. in the Campus Voice
office. All members must attend
Layout for this semester's issue
will b« decided.
ANY SENIOR wishing to appear in the
1981 OBITER must sign up NOW outside the yearbook office , third floor
KUB.
LOST and FOUND;
IF ANYONE accidentally or purposely
found a blue star sapphire ring in the
vicinity of the student activities office,
I would humbly accept its return.
The ring doesn't have too much money
value, but It's sentimental value Is
unmeasurable. If returned , No Questions asked. Call 784-5620, 784-4936
or box 3397 KUB ask for Roberta. ,
LOST 1 Eatt-Pdlc Book Bag, (green).
Reward for return of contents. Lost
in a line of the Commons. Very
Important. Call 784-8450
IF ANYONE MISTAKENLY picked up a
blue ski vest and would like to return
It, no questions asked, pleat* call
264*, or drop off at KUB info. desk.

WMM___ IMMIM«_M___ M—I*

.;;^;;^/ ;iv./lW 5AU^;^:'::;;> ' ,: ;:' , ::;
^
NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
B a^ ball cards. Pre-1977 J.J. 2530

100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters;
Hood and Pockots. $13.00! I J.J. - 2530

STEREOS*.! Speakers! >. Blank Tapes!!
All low prices!! Call Brian - 3639
PIONEER HEADPHONES. $12.00 Contact Welch box 3678
SERVICES;

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES with neatly
typed papers - Spelling and punctuation perfect ! Call Victoria 784-1186
FAST, ACCURATE typing call 784-7841
askfor Pam
TRANSPORTATION VJ ton enclosed
pickup going to Eastern Iowa, will
also tow. Send a description of your
load to the Campus Voice by "Nov.
12th.
- PERSONNALS:
To my little Bambino: I LOVE YOU
John Willie, Wqnta go to Newark?
I owe you one! Randi
NANCY , The local movie theatre
asked, me to Inform you that they
wish ' o hire you as Executive Director of the Popcorn Making ... what
do you iayf?f
SUSAN RUTH, "Season" any ban fires
lately??. ?.. .
DEE, YOU ALMOST came back to find
a few cooked strawberries ... teach
your roomies the; danger of playing
with fire and htow them where the
extlngu|sher ,ls locatedlll
MRS. HUTCH, You're always giving us
credit, but don't forget yourself.
Without you as our coach, we would
never have known what we were
capable of. Your dedication knows no
bounds and for that we are truly
grateful. Love, The Hockey Team
TUCK, She may not, but I do I Do
you? Bananas
DAN, RAE ft FLOSS, Rand ft I both
know what "sex machines" you two
really are I Cm
GOOD LUCK JIM, TOM and BRIAN,
Wo know that you will do great !
Love MB, MJ, and M
»

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DEB, JACKIE, and MATILDA: Don't
forget Friday's party ! Keith, Kent
and Bill

HIGH EARNINGS
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS
National Travel and Marketing Co.
seeks Highly Motivated Individual
to represent its Collegiate Travel
Vacations on your Campus. No exp.
nee. Will train.
Call (212) 855-7120 or
Write Campus Vacation Associations
26 Court St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. I1242

DKO, The Wisk works pretty quick
doesn't if?
DIANE & KIM, Thanks for Sat. night.
We'll have to do it again sometime.
Peg
HAPPY 20th birthday Dad, Love Mom
KIM S. I'll bet you get some pretty
interesting phone calls on Saturday
nights don't you?? Peg

ONE ROOMMATE for Jan. '81 at Warhurst Apts. Call Dave 2159

JOE - Quit Blown' me off I Where do
we stand?
MOOSE, Let's moose around. You
name the time and place. Moose
Lover

: -rr W#& -;

T.J. Please pay ma money for su tire.
Love, S.J.

j_fe|

SCAVS, Does the "S" stand for syndrome? '
HI LOVER, How are you, and who
are you? (We're
some fun now,
¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • having
' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .: ¦
Huh?) . ' ." . .
DIANE, "Montana Is beautiful , but
.
nothing like you..."

^N__T^

WANTED:

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1^$*$W.

One Roommate for Jan.. '81 at Riverview Apts. Call 387-0208. Squid, Joe,
or Dave
BASEBALL CARDS, Statues, Yearbks
etc. J.J. 2530.

ftabem

¦
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, wi! to Place a classified ad under the 1,!
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For Safe ' * :¦:

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Send to: Box 97 KUB or d rop in the CimpuiVoice mill slot, 3rd floor Union bofort 5
p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on TueuUy. Ml cimrfledtmutt be pre-paid.

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Hockey team takes top honors in tournament

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC field hockey team
came out on top at the
Susquehanna Association
Tournament held last weekend.
In three preliminary games,
Bloomsburg posted a 2-0-1 mark
earning the highest total points .
The Huskies defeated Lycoming
and Wyoming Valley Club and
forced a tie with Juniata.
As the team with the most
points and best record, BSC
reached the semi-finals against
Susquehanna University.
Bloomsburg dominated the
game and earned an overwhelming 4-0 victory. Accor-

ding to Robin Eisner : "It was a
game in which everything
really clicked. Everybody
played excellent. We played a
game of hockey with 'finesse '."

The victory propelled the
Huskies into the finals against
Lock Haven , No. 2. The hard
fought game was deadlocked at
1-1at the end of regulation time.
BSC scored three goals in the
ensuing flick-off for a 4-3 win
and the championship. Eisner
commented, "It .was a really
exciting game and we played
well, but we couldn 't seem to
penetrate. " Goalie Laurie

Snyder added , "We did play
well. Everybody played as a
team."
Throughout the tournament,
selectors were present to
determine those players who
would be invited to the MidEastern Tournament. Eisner
commented on their presence,
"We were pretty nervous
because of the selectors; the
whole team was up for selection. We still palyed well." Jane
Reed added , "We played some
very good games. We played as
a team even though the
selectors focused on the individuals. "

Huskies' five yard line to set up
ESSC's next score. Meier then
tossed a three yard pass to Sean
Deveney for the touchdown
making the score 21-0 following
the successful extra point kick.
Bloomsburg's lone touchdown
of the first half came on a
perfectly thrown 60-yard bomb
from Werkheiser to Scott Baird.
Doug Berry's extra point kick
was good and the score was
closed to 21-7.
But with only seconds left in
the half , ESSC safety Mike Lush
picked off a Husky pass and set
up still another Warrior touchdown which Meier scored on a
five-yard keeper .
In the third quarter the
Warriors scored four straight
touchdowns on a nine yard run
by Jim Snyder, a four yard pass
from Meier to Bob Faasse, a
one yard run by Nast , and a two
yard run by Jamie LaBelle.
At the -start of the fourth
quarter , with ESSC out in front

56-7, the Warriors ' second team
finally entered the game.
Reserve quarterback Dave
Asman moved his team 55 yards
in just three plays and scored a
TD on a 40 yard pass to Chris
Spilman.
The Warriors' final touchdown was set up when the ESSC
defense sacked the Huskies'
punter on the BSC 31. Again the
Warriors scored from one yard
out when Phil Tripken plunged
into the end zone.
The Huskies' other touchdown
followed a fumble recovery by
BSC's Stan Kuscewicz at the
ESSC 31. Seven plays later ,
quarterback Dale Crooks
passed 11 yards to Kuscewicz
for the touchdown .
BSC then went for the twopoint conversion which was
successful, Werkheiser hitting
Mike Blake in the end zone.
The Huskies closed the season
with a record of one win and
eight losses.

BSC gridders overwhelmed
By BRUCE GEISLER
East Stroudsburg State
College (ESSC) tied a school
scoring record Saturday by
scoring 10 touchdowns in a 70-15
mauling of the BSC Huskies at
the Warriors ' home field.
In gaining their 13th straight
victory at home, ESSC rolled up
an incredible 554 yards total
offense to BSC's 204 yards.
Warrior quarterback Tommy
Meier, in his first start of the
season at that position, had an
outstanding day completing 19
of 29 passes for 252 yards and
two touchdowns.
ESSC set the tempo of the
game early in the first quarter
by partially blocking Kurt
Werkheiser 's punt after the
defense held the Huskies on
their initial possession.^The ball
went only 15 yards and the
Warriors took over on the BSC
39. Five plays later , Meier took
the ball in from the one yard
line.
In the second quarter , ESSC
recovered a fumble on the BSC
42. In 12 plays the Warriors
covered the remaining yardage
with Bill Nast scoring from one
yard out.
Bloomsburg 's next punt was
returned 55 yards to the

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Of the 130 players present , 44
were, selected to play on Sunday From those 44, a final 36
were chosen as representatives
in the Mid-Eastern Tour^
nament. Bloomsburg had 12
varsity players selected , the
most ever chosen from one
team.
Selected to the first team
were : Joan Mahoney, Deb
Long, Jeanne Fetch and Polly
Dougherty. The second team
included Diane Imboden, Reed,
Sharon Rush , Snyder, Eisner
and Lauren May. Chosen to the
third team were Karen Nilson
and Jane Sieslove. These

players will travel to Chairibersburg for thev Mid-Eastern
Tournament next weekend.
There, the players have the
option of going up for selection
to the National Tournament
which will be held in Michigan
Over Thanksgiving weekend.
Eisner expressed her feelings
about the tournament: "It was
very good experience for our
young team . With only one
senior varsity player , the
majority of the team will be
back next year , and we will be
very strong. We will be a
definite threat to the league."

The BSC football team closed its' season with a loss
(Photo by Harry James)
to East Stroudsburg.

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