'I am JHiisic'liighligiits 1981 HoniecQmine festivities take their pictures. MOVING IN.. .at BSC was a hectic experience for -the undergraduates last week as-- the student above settles into his residence hall on campus. (Photo by Patrick Murphy) Once again homecoming arrives at BSC. Homecoming weekend , October 8-11, promises to be an exciting and motivating experience for everyone involved in the college community. There may even be something just right for you ! The following includes the rules and information for everyone interested in participating: ' I. Theme - ?I Am Music" is the theme of the 1981 Homecoming Celebration.at B.S.C. Float entrants and residence halls may decorate in commemoration of a great musical performer, composer, group or type of music. (Example : Barry Manilow , Beethoven , The Beatles, Punk Rock) II. Registration Deadline Friday, September 18 - Float Homecoming themes , Sweetheart Contestants and residence hall themes must be submitted to the Information Desk on the enclosed registration form no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 18. If an organization does not register a theme for each event , it will not be . permitted to participate in the particular event. If two organizations submit similar themes, the first one received will take precedence, over the other ; Other organizations are permitted to look at registration forms. IV. Requirements for Nominating Homecoming Sweetheart Candidates 1. Any student organization, residence hall , club, class, sorority or fraternity may nominate a Homecoming Sweetheart. 2. N o m i n a t i o n s for Sweetheart Candidates must be received at the Information Desk no later than 5 p.m. on Friday, September 18, 1981. 3. Any group, which enters a candidate, must pay a $6.00 registration fee, payable to Community Activities. The money will be used to purchase flowers for all candidates and to 4. Primary elections for the ; Homecoming ton ten Sweetheart finalists will be conducted on Monday, September 28 and Tuesday, Sep? tember 29 in the Kehr Union. Elections for , Freshman Sweetheart will be Wednesday, September 30. Final elections will occur on Monday, October 5 and Tuesday, October 6. 5. The five finalists and the Freshman Sweetheart will be announced at the Pep Rally on Friday, October 9. 6, All organizations, which nominate candidates for Homecoming Sweetheart, must provide cars for their, candidates. These cars do not have to be convertibles. Signs must be ' made by the sponsoring organization and attached to the car signifying the name of the candidate and the name of the sponsoring organization. 7 . C and i d a t e s for Homecoming Sweetheart must be B.S.C. students enrolled in (Continued on Pag* 2) Graduate exams on campus to be administered Students completing teacher states for the credentialling of preparation programs and advanced degree candidates in specific fields may take the N ation a1 T ea ch er Examinations oh any of three different test dates in 1981-82. Educational Testing Service, the nonprofit , educational organization that administers this testing program , said today that the tests will be given November 14, 1981, February 20, 1982, and April 17, 1982, at test centers throughout the United States. Results of the National Teacher Examinations are considered by many large school districts as one of several factors in the selection of new teachers and used by several Telecourses available through Extended Programs Persons who are too busy to attend classes oh campus can now take telecourses for college credit through Extended Programs at Bloomsburg State College. This simply means that some selected regular college courses are being made available through WVIA Television (Channel 44) , a member of the Pennsylvania Public Network. Bloomsburg as a participant in a local consortium ,/will be offering two courses this fall. "The American Story: The Beginning Through 1876" will taught by Dr. Craig Newton with the televised portion to be shown on Saturdays at 7:00 a.m. starting on September 12. "Understanding Human Behavior" will be instructed by Dr. Calvin Walker with its TV component to be broadcast by WVIA on Sundays at 7T00 a.m. beginning September 13. The American story follows American progress from its prehistoric beginnings to the Fitzwilliam String Quartet leads off CAC season Six cultural events have been planned by the Community Arts Council for 1981- 2, according to Dr. Ted Shanoski , cultural affairs director. The program will include the Fitzwilliam String Quartet on September 23, A Pavlova Celebration on October 12, the McClain Family Band on October 25, the Brahko Krsmanovich Chorus on January 20, "Grease " (the musical play) on March 3 and "The Canterbury Tales,".a pne-r man show by Bob Inglis on April¦ "" ¦ ' ' ' ' ' 1. ' ¦ ; ¦ • ; \ v : • ¦:. - . . For brochures giving times and additional information , contact the Alumni Office. The Arts Council begins its selection process each fall, working in separate committees for music, dance, and theater, lectures and art. By January or February , the entire council meets to negotiate the final choices/ The council includes 20 elected members from the studen t , body, and the, faculty. There are two representatives from the community. The council's budget is about$40,000 a year, with much of it coming from community activities fees paid by students/ faculty and staff. The Fitzwilliam String Quartet , favorably reviewed in the New York Times after a Carnegie Hall concert this year , will be at BSC and Bucknell University for several days on a shared basis. In "A Pavlova Celebration ," ballerina Starr Danias, who danced in the film , "The Turning Point ," will evoke the era of the famous dancer Anna Pavlova , in the 100th anniversary year of her birth and the 50th anniversary year of her death. . Her presentation includes restagings — which she calls interpretations rather than imitations — of ballets such as "Dragonfly, ""The Dying Swan ," "Polka Pizzicato ," "Idylle, " and pn "Autumn Bac(Contlnuf^ poB.^^ ; first Centennial in 1876. It is a balanced view of the events and courses , personalities, and people which have contributed to the rich fabric of American Life. Hunian Understanding Behavior is an introduction to psychology that reviews the major theories and methodologies of the scientific approach to studying human behavior. The course study units are varied, ranging from research perspectives on human thought and behavior to psychotherapy and social (Continued on Pago 3) teachers or licensing of advanced candidates. Some colleges require all seniors preparing to teach to take the examinations. On each full day of testing, registrants may take the Common Examinations, which measure their professional preparation and general educational background, and or an Area Examination that measures their mastery of the subject they expect to teach. Prospective registrants should contact the school districts in which they seek employment, state agencies in which they seek certification or licensing, their colleges, or the (Continued on Pag* 3) BADGE AT BSC...formerly known as Jot , the rock group Badge makes its first performance at the KUB last week in ah event sponsored by the BSC Program Board. ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ (fhbto by '¦ ¦ ¦ . - ; . , .. ¦ ,' . , . ' • ¦> ¦* ,;• ;! : Patrick Murphy) -.• ¦ '., .. . ' ¦ ¦ < ¦ ' ,. ' / ' ' '¦ ' ' ' , 1 i \ i \ i ; ¦ i ) . > > ¦ » i t t » t » » t t » t % 'i ¦» • i « » t • * i i i i » . » » i f * . t . » % » \ i i y .« . » » » " t » ¦ » . i ».. i, ,i » » » FitzMilliamsQii^et to perform (Continued from Pago 1) J :RE6SMTi0N l Letters to the Editor Archives preserves I am writing this note to all departments, offices, sections, organizations , clubs , committees, etc. in the Bloomsburg State College community to enlist again their aid in preserving the record of our institution. First, I would ask that ANY information for distribution that is printed in ANY format - size using ANY type of printing copying be considered fair game for Archives. This refers to campus-wide and to a rather narrow distribution such as to students of a course, to faculty members in professional studies, or to members of a club. For example, it could be a course description , a test given, a football program, the large BSC Activities Calendar , or minutes of a meeting. I would appreciate it if you would take steps to earmark all such materials for the archival record. The Archives, at least, "Any information is fair game for archives. " should be on your "all" distribution list. If it is not evident on the information itself as to which specific office, organization , committee, etc. was responsible for the item , please indicate such responsibility . Second, I would ask that you not dispose of any non-current office files before contacting the Archives and-or the Records Coordinator , Dr. Willianv^ G. THE CAMPUSVOICE Bloomsburg State Collage, Bloomiburg, PA 17615 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 VOL. IX No. 2 Exacutivo Editor Ad Manager News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sports Attt. Photo Supervisor 1 Buslnoss Managor Advisor Roberta Clamons Brian Duart Brenda Friday Virginia Road Kevin Kodlsh Jaff Brown Pat Murphy ..Ka ron Troy Richard Savaga The Volt* If governed by the Idltorlal leant with the final responsibly for all material retting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom,Rights and Responsibilities p| students at ISC. The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number. Nameswill be withheld upon request. The opinions voiced In th* columns, articles and notices era not necessarily shared by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a m*(or MMttiw of th*editorial board. .» ». ¦* ¦ . Williams. The Archives at this stage is still in no position to collect everything nor would it be wise to do so if it were possible, but we want the opportunity to appraise files to determine their possible archival value. Third, we are also interested in collecting faculty-staff publications or other evidence of productive work. Reprints of periodical articles are welcome. Finally, we would like to solicit photographic records of the college to add to our collection of still photos and slides. Identification as to year, subject, and people would be helpful . Material of small enough volume to be sent via campus mail can be addressed to: R. W. Fromm College Archives AL Please call me about larger quantities to be sent or examined; my numbers are as follows : College Archives 3210 Andruss Library 2900 Answers chanale."The second half of the program , as danced ' in New York, was devoted to a concert version of "Giselle." The McClain Family Band, a bluegrass group, will appear in a matinee performance in conjunction with Parents' Weekend. The Branko Krsmanovich Chorus is a group from Yugoslavia which first presents a formal concert and then a folk song - folk - dance presentation . "Grease ," the popular musical, will be presented by a 21 member cast from Daedalus Productions. "The Canterbury Tales " satisfies the literary portion of the cultural schedule. Don Inglis comes from England and somehow manages to switch gears often enough to enact many of Chaucer's characters in costume. "It's the council's goal to make Bloomsburg the cultural center for the region," says Shanoski. The Community Arts Council kicks-off its 1981 Artist Lecture Series with an exciting and energetic performance by a famous international string quartet, The Fitzwilliam String Quartet. These four young Englishmen are enjoying a world-wide reputation as the interpreters of foremost Shostakovich. This group received enthusiastic praise at home and abroad. Locally, they have had several memorable at Bucknell residences where they have University, thrilled chamber music fans. Bucknell University is holding a special convocation on Sunday, Sept. 13, in Rooke Chapel on the Bucknell campus. They will present the members of the Fitzwilliam Quartet with honorary doctoral degrees. This; event will begin at 8 p.m. and is open to the public. The Quartet will visit BSC on Sept. 23, at 8:15 p.m., in Carver Hall. Don 't miss this remarkable event., Be sure to get your tickets early. They.will be made available two weeks prior to the Fitzwilliam appearance, and can be obtained by calling the Kehr Union Information Desk at 389-3902 between 10;00 a.m; and 4:00 p.m. BSC students and persons with a Community Activity Patron Card receive FREE tickets to the event. General admission tickets will be available for distribution to the public one week before the concert. All individual tickets are $6.00. The box office will open at 7:30 on the evening of the performance. Homecoming Activities announced (Continued from Pag* 1). the Sophomore , Junior , or Senior Class. Pictures for all contestants will be taken on Thursday, September 24 between 2 and 5 p.m. in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. VI. Homecoming Floats Good news for organizations entering floats. CGA has agreed to pay your organization 80 percent of the construction materials purchased for your float with the understanding that maximum reimbursement will not exceed $150. Bills for construction materials must be submitted to the Office of Community Activities ( Top Floor — Kehr Union). . 1. Floats must not exceed the following dimensions : Height 14 ft. ; Width - 8 ft. - Length - 50 ' f t - " . ¦¦ ' . ¦: ¦: ¦ - • - 2. Prizes Awarded : 1st Place - $200 + Rotating Trophy ; 2nd Place - $150; 3rd Place - $100; 4th Place - $50. 3. Criteria for > Judging Floats : Adherence 'to theme, Construction , Overall Appearance, .4. Points : Maximum number of points for floats is 60. 20 excellent, 15-19 - near excellent, i0-4 - good, 1-9 - fair . 5. Presentation of Awards : A special rotating trophy will be awarded to the First Place Winning Float. VII. Residence Halls - All campus residence halls are eligible to participate in all Homecoming activities (con- testants and floats) , in addition to decorating their halls. Residence halls will be judged between 8:45 and 10:00 a.m. Please indicate theme on the enclosed form. Prizes of $100 and $50 will be awarded to the top two place winners. Residence halls will be judged on the following criteria : 100 Points Total 1. Adherence to theme - 50 percent 2. Construction (originality and ingenuity used with materials are of chief concern 30 percent hexfi) ¦ 3. Participation (skits, etc.) '.10 percent 4. Overall theme -10 percent Memberof BSC forensic team places second in Nationals The Women 's Christian Temperance Union held its 107th Annual National Convention at Calvin College , Grand Rapids, Mich, in Aug. A BSC junior , Harry A. Strausser 111 f v oxti Elysb'u rg , PA;, represented the State of oratorical competition. Strausser placed second in the competition with his speech which was entitled "Alcohol Abuse - Growing and on the Loose".,. At BSC, Strausser is beginning his second term as president of the Forensic .-Society, :¦• ¦ ¦/.'.. .:.. ' .;¦'. ,,:.. . ' . ..„:,^ BMI Awards Student Composers Established in 1951 , in cooperation with music educators and composers , the awards program is sponsored by Broadcast Music , Inc., the world's largest music licensing organization . The contest is designed to encourage the creation of concert music by young composers and to aid in their musical education through cash awards. Prizes, ranging from $500 to $2,500 are awarded at the discretion of the judges. To date, 261 students, ranging in age from 8;to 25, have received BMI Awards. R9y ^noJ.epythat the 1981-82 compejjitjpn is open to students who are citizens or permanent residents of the Western Hemisphere and who are enrolled in accredited seconr dary schools, colleges or conservatories , or are engaged in private study with recognized and established teachers anywhere in the world . Contestants must be under 26 years of age on December 31, 1981. Telecourse offered (Continued from Page'1) college education." ¦• Other members of the consortium participating On Channel 44, under the recently announced Public Broadcasting Learning Adult Service are College Program , Misericordia , King's College, University of Scranton, and Wilkes College. Additional courses in the initial offering include : "It's Everybody 's Business" — an introductory to "Cosmos" — business, and descriptive astronomy. Interested persons - can contact the School of Extended Waller Programs in Administration Building at BSC by calling 717-389-3300: psychology. The telecourse program is designed for busy people who want to continue, or begin their college education . Courses are college courses genuine developed by carefully educators and media specialists and include weekly video lessons, required readings, and periodic examinations! "The courses are no easier than courses oh campus, but they are more convenient," states Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of extended programs. "These - televised courses for credit are really an ' excitirtg way for the busy person to get a Groceries - Meats - Produce ¦ •.. . . . .. . . > ¦ ¦ . Chips - Soda - Milk Fresh Hoagies ¦' ' ' : ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ~ ' ' : " ' ' ¦ ' ' -' - . "- - ..;. \ '^m|ida dfiilir.- - ; . . . . . - - " - . -; . ' ¦ ¦ Hot Meatball Sandwichs ' ' ' ' ¦ : ¦ ' '' . "¦ ' ' '¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ • ' :y • ' ' '¦ ' ' ;• ' ' . ' Hot Ham Bar-B-Que ¦ ' . - .- . '•¦: Hours:Mon.-Fri. 80im. W9 p.m. Sdf. 9 d.m. - 6 p.m. Sun. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p;m. ¦ ' I - 1 1 r i i-- r "- .. . , i • ¦ • '' , 'i <* .> < ,- i : i > . . * 1 1 ~ ~' ~} li ' mmmm " _^_^^T " '"-"'' ""-*"- ''¦'-- *-- -"-'-"' - ' -"'- '' L'-'L"- "---*!*fc -'- .'*iii!lli .J.111!1J!11LJL1L1LUJL...±J - - - -- " " (Continued from Page 1) appropriate . educational association for advice about which examinations to take and when to take them . The NTE Bulletin of Information contains a list of test centers and general information about . the examinations, as well as a registration form . Copies may be obtained from Bloomsburg State Col. Center for Counseling and Human Development (Ben Franklin Bldg. Rm. No. 17) GRADUATE MANAGEMENT .ADMISSION TEST (GMAT . ;Examination Dates:, v Oct. 24, 1981 Jan. 23, 1982 March 20, 1982 June 23,. 1982 (Wednesday evening) LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST (LSAT Examination Dates: June 20, 1981 Oct. 3, 1981 , Dec. 5, 1981 Feb, 20, 1982 NATIONAL TEACHERS EXAMINATION (NTE ) Examination Dates: -hNov. 14, 1981 4- Feb. 20, 1982 -1- April 17; 1982 GRADUATE RECORD EXAMINATIONS (GRE) Examination Dates : Oct. 17, 1981 * +¦ Dec. 12, 1981 Feb. 6, 1982 + April 24„ 1982 .. . ... June 12, 1982 COLLEGE-LEVEL EXAMINATION PROGRAM ¦ '¦' ¦' ¦ ¦•¦• ¦' (CLEP) Examination Dates : -f-Noy. 21, 1981 v +March 20, 1982 MILLER ANALOGY ¦ ; TEST (MAT) Examination Dates : +Oct. 3, 1981 +Feb. 6, 1982 ' +June 5, 1982 STATE AND FEDERAL CIVIL SERVICE TESTS For applications and additional information : Career Development & Placement Center . Room 12, Ben Franklin Hall Bloomsburg State College +These tests are being given at Bloomsburg State College/ Registration forms available: Center for Counseling and Human Development Room 17, Ben Franklin Hall Bloomsburg State College — If applicant to BSC Graduate School, obtain application from : Graduate Office Waller Administration Bldg. Bloomsburg State College — If applicant to Graduate Schools NOT including BSC Graduate School, obtain application from : Center for Counseling and Human Development Room 17, Ben Franklin Hall . Bloomsburg State College Shop Market Kwik t l J ij j ; Costinesco , Gerald Warfield and Frank Wiggleswbrth , with Ulysses Kay serving as Consultant. The Final Judges were David N. Baker, Arthur Conn,1 Marc-Antonio Consoli,. Brian Fennelly, William Hibbard , Gunther Henri Lazarof , Schuller; Jose Serebrier , David Stock, Robert Ward and Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, with William Schuman as Presiding Judge and Permanent Chairman of the judging panel. The amount (continued on page 5) There are no limitations as to i n s t r u m e n t a t i o n , stylistic consideration or length of work submitted. Students may enter no more than one composition , which need not have been composed during the year of entry. Compositions , which are entered under pseudonyms, are considered by a preliminary panel of jud ges before going to a final panel. Last year 's Preliminary were George Judges The 30th annual BMI Awards to Studen t Composers competition will award $15,000 to young composers , James G. Roy, Jr:, BMI assistant vice president , Concert Music Administration , has announced. He added that the deadline for entering the 1981-82 competition will be , February 16, 1982. Graduateexams ' . , i, , t ¦ ¦¦ t ' , \- * ¦ \ i. i i ' f .' . » | * ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ./ . ,« 'l ¦L"L*l!5i 'J 'J-lLH_ILlil.l L'ilAil.l Li'.;iiiL![_ !«!¦¦_'i1 !_¦ J !.. 1 l ¦ ¦ " ¦.! Pres. McGoriiiiek Addresses College Community By JAMES H. McCORMICK PRESIDENT BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE uninterrupted Maintaining academic growth and steady improvement in the educational delivery system requires a longterm commitment and unceasing vigilance by all who have helped move Bloomsburg State College into its position of leadership in public higher education in the Commonwealth. Eight years ago we began a One of the foremost concerns is the construction of the Human Services Center. COLLEGE BOWL AGAINST TRUSTEES Last year 's winning College Bowl team played the Board of Trustees in an exhibition game in Kehr Union. The Board of Trustees won the match by "a close score. (Photo by Patrick Murphy) Students Opt for Foreign Study Thirteen years ago, "a Span- Spain, Austria, Italy, and the ish professor at the University of . U.S.S.R. for fall, spring, summer Michigan took a tour of Europe," or year-round programs. The programs, moreover, are recalls Louise Wright. Today, the professor's trip and diverse, according to Wright, taste for foreign study have whose Center for Foreign Study become an annual flow of Ameri- helps students, graduates and can students enrolling at ac- teachers arrange for overseas credited colleges and universities courses, housing and travels. in Switzerland, Mexico, France, "Most of the programs require some sort of language experience," she says, "but there are some fine arts courses that have no language requirements." Wright advises that many American schools offer loans and scholarships for foreign study. Her Center helps make the (continued on page eight) SIGMA IOTA OMEGA planning process that continues with as much interest, enthusiasm, and concern today as in 1973. An: implementation procedure was developed to provide the appropriate followup action for transforming plans into reality, and, more recently, a review [ and evaulation program has added yet another dimension to that on-going effort. We are now preparing to complete the. cycle by setting specific goals for correcting the problems we have identified and for building oh the successes we have achieved. This represents still another , challenge for an institution that plans to do more than survive in the 1980s. One of the foremost concerns of students, faculty, staff , alumni, and the community at large during the next few years will be the construe Hon of the human Services Center , renovation of Harthne Science Center and Sutliff Hall, and the repair projects involving electrical, water and steam distribution systems. Detailed and intensive planning for the new building began as soon as the capital budget was passed by the legislature and signed by Governor Thornburgh late last year. A primary goal of my administration is to complete the planning .with the expectation that specifications for the bidding procedure will be prepared in cooperation with the Pennsylvania Department of Education and the Department of General Services and approved, by June 30^ IMi.' The Human Services Center is the first new building to be approved for Bloomsburg State College since work was started on Lycoming Hall, completed in Another concern is the distribution of the undergraduate enrollment across the majo r areas of study. 1975, and we are anxious for construction to be started. It is a need we share with the community; it will provide jobs for area workers, and it will provide desperately needed new facilities for the college. We are concerned, also, about the distribution of ouro undergraduate enrollment) across the major areas of .study, and the . implications that distribution might have for future years when career opportunities may change. Bloomsburg State College has a responsibility, and an established reputation, for meeting the educational needs of the people of a large area of the state. We constantly remind ourselves of the importance of studying trends and anticipating changes in needs, just as we did when our Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree program was planned and implemented in anticipation of a growing need for nurses in this region. Our ¦present enrollment , distribution resulted , in part, from a dramatic change that resulted from our planning effort. While our total full-time undergraduate 'enrollment has increased at a controlled rate of two percent per year, enrollment in teacher education programs has declined from 70 percent in 1973 to the current 30 percent while there was growth in other program areas. A goal this year will be to begirt a study ( continued on page . «¦) jiB ^ ^r i! •fe ^op fP5&Ji| ®^§P®$ Jmj P ^ "Get Out And Rush" ¦ r"^- ¦ ¦ • ^. S^*^ ' Collegiate crd^s|i^rd Cartipiis Shorts Graduation just a ' game at Tulane V. NEW ORLEANS, La . (CH) — Tulane University business graduates not only stay awake during lengthy commencement services, many of them als.p listen intently to the ceremony at least until someone else yells "Bingo. '? Thanks to a Tulane business professor, the students pick up Commencement Bingo cards on their way into the ceremony, and can win a prize for matching words^ in the commencement speech with the Bingo words listed on their cards. Dr. Irving H. LaValle invented the game and uses a computer program to .produce cards bearing words likely to show up in a commencement speech. Typical choices include ladies, gentlemen, ideals, university, goals and career . Words can be checked off any time they are used in the formal ceremony. Winning stiidents then have to summon up the courage to.. .yell "Bingo!" in order to cli^im their prize, which this yearj ^was two bottles of liquor. ' For the two years the game has been conducted, commencement speakers have been agreeable and even cooperative. This year 's speaker, John J. Phelan Jr., president and chief operating officer of the New York Stock Exchange; even re-wrote portions of his speech to include words Lavalle had put on the cards. I;Mo vie mogul Marcus NEW ORLEANS, LA (CH) — Public women's . colleges, 5 Heroic tale . 9 Sono^aynabl e 12 The state. of being undamaged ' already an endangered species, are on the verge of extinction following a . recent federal appeals court ruling. The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that a Mississippi man has the right to attend the Mississippi University for Women, one of the only two remaining all-female public colleges. Joe Hogan filed suit against MUW last July, after he was denied admission to the school's nursing program. The court ruled that discrimination on the basis of gender is unit unless constitutional promotes "an important governmental interest." The Mississippi school^ the first public all-women's college established in this country, will appeal the decision. If that appeal fails, Texas Woman's University will be the sole surviving all-female public college. Admitting men will . destroy more than a tradition, claims Marcy Sanders, who is writing a history of MUW for its centennial celebration. "It will absolutely ruin this institution,'' she says. "It will destroy its unique contribution. The girls will powder their noses and think about nothing but impressing the guys; their books will go out the window like they, have at all the other coed schools." French offe red at nig ht The Department of Languages and cultures at BSC plans to; offer a course in beginning French in the early evening this fall. The course is for the convenience of area residents who may have wanted to take some French courses, but are not free to attend any of the other courses offered during the regular working day. " Dr. Ariane Fouremari, professor of French and Russian, will be conducting the i [ [¦'.' [ r I [ i course French 1A, particularly designed for the beginner with little or no background in French , from 5:30 to 6:20 Monday through Thursday evenings, beginning Sept. 1. For information about this or other courses in French , Spanish, German, Italian or Latin contact , the School of Extended Programs at 389-3300 or the Department of Languages and Cultures at 389¦ ¦ 2507.. -:¦¦¦¦ ¦' ¦ We have rooms for Up to 7 more female students left in a beautiful new solar house. A way from nosey neighborsi Just 1$V minutes f r o m campus * Entire house occup ied by tenants only. \V\l( A\. \ V\ / / / ^^^^ ACROSS Public wo men's colleges face near-extinction \ I I I I J For information \ call evenings: \ ' ' ¦; . . <( '2 Go —e- .length . ( ramble) 3 Famous .vol cano 4 Moves jerkily / 13 Acquit ,v 1-4 "The Lord is.My ' 15 Veal - ' 20 Extends across -5 Hollywood populace 22 Turkic tribesmen ' ' . . . 6 Sheriff Taylor . ¦¦ ' 23. Mr. Guinness . ' 7 "Golly" , ; . 8 —r— ..'a s ah eel . 15 Pal ' 32 Hurt or cheated ;35 . Glided 36 Lead ' minerals 38 Coquette ' 40 Take —— '(pause) ¦ 41: Finished ,a cake .;, ",. ' - , 42 Football trick 24 Spanish for wolf 43 "Rock of —— " 44 Anklebones ¦ ¦': 25 Retrace (3 wds.) _ ' . 9 Size . of some • 26 Disproof want-ads (2 wds. -) . 16 Its. capital is Dacca , . 17 Nobel chemist 18The art of putting ; on plays 19 Pearson and Maddox ¦21 -— Vegas ' 10 Regretful one 11 Vanderbilt and Lowel l 28 Ends , as a broadcast (2 wds.) 29 Like . Felix Linger 30 , Head invento ry \ 45 Work with soi l 4.6 Too 49 New Deal organization .;./ 22 Drink to excess 23 —- Hiss 26 Italian painter 27 Screenwriter Anita 28 Devilishly sly " 31 Decline 32 Devices for refining flour 33 Teachers organization 34 Shore protectors (2 wds.) 36 Machine part 37 Type of mus ic . 38 Doesn 't eat , 39 The Sunflower State i 40 Part of APB , to pol ice 41• Al l-too common excuse (2 wds.) 43 Short opera solo 47 Grotto 48 Part of the hand 50 Made do 51 Prevents 52 Al te 53 U.S. caricaturist54 Farm storage place DOWN 1 Conservatives foes, for short ' "" . ¦ Student Composers are awarded . ( continued from page 3) of each prize and the number of prizes awarded are at the discretion of the final judging panel. In the 1980-81 competition nine winners ranging in age from 14-25 were presented awards at a reception at the St. Regis-Sheraton Hotel in New York City on May 14, 1981. Five previous winners of BMI Awards to Student Composers have won coveted Pulitzer Answers on Pg. 2 Prizes in Music. They are George Crumb , Mario Davidovsky, Donald Martiho, Joseph C. Schwantner and Charles Wuorinen . The 1981-82 competition closes February 16, 1982. Official rules and entry blanks are available from James G. Roy, Jr., Director , BMI Awards to Student Composers, Broadcast Music, Inc., 320 West 57th -St.,! New York , NY 10019. PREGNANT? NEED HELP? I I Pregnancy Testing, Birth Control, Confidential Counseling, Abortion, GynecologicalServices ALLENTOWN WOMEN'S CENTER 215-264-5657 CONSIDERING RUSHING A FRATERNITY? ^ ^ ^ h^i^^Lfer• ^L^L^ Am\ ^^LflH^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LV ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HVlv M^^m J^^H : - ^^^^H| J^H^^fc. ^r ^ ' ^^^ ^^ ¦ ^^I^MW P^ t tAU KAPPA EPSILON Rush Mooting: Kustor Auditorium HSC Monday, Sopf. 14 9:00 ¦10:00 p.m. and meet the - ' M&0^^ ^***»«nt0 ^^ ' G? y ^ $\ ^ J^ Mr !& \ \ ^T 1 > f ¦i ¦ .- .^¦fclL ^^ •L _ : • '^^^^Bhk^^il^Hlfc^ • ' " \^M^L«*. ': i^HPPHPi^ . President AoM ress ^sSS& JIM LYMAN performed on Friday during the going away festivities for Marianne Montague-past Program Coordinator for Kehr Union. MARIANN MONTAGUE serves pieces of the cake prepared for her by Tony the Baker. The cake measured 6 ft. by 2 ft. From left to right are Moriann Montague , John Heller, Norm Balchunas and Butch Snyder. InternationalDogs 0&\ ^.&^ 2>«r ' ^^ ^-^ Z^^ General Hospital Hour 3-4 - " ¦' Watch it with us I Open: Thurs. , Fri. & Sat. Nights 'til 1:30 a.m. ' ¦ " " " ¦ ¦ ' i I, i I, ' i i i - . I I. a ., i . (continued from page four) of the implications for future years of our current distribution, to begin considering changes that might be deemed appropriate, and to begin developing and implementing a four-year plan for achieving any redistribution that might be recommended and approved. Another goal will be to make the 12 faculty appointments currently authorized and needed in critical areas, and to reduce faculty overload. Review and evaluation of departments and program offeringswill be continued. Five written evaluations, to be completed by June 30, 1982, will determine which programs will be continued, discontinued, or strengthened, based on criteria reflecting the college's mission and resources. In fiscal management, it is expected that the recentlydeveloped formula for allocation of Commonwealth appropriations will be implemented and that this will generate funds , reflecting the college's proportion of students within the system. A plan to replace equipment and to eliminate deferred main- Students Taste test Beer Normally, the last thing any college student on a break wants to do is take a test, but many of them at a recent College Expo in Daytona Beach, Florida, lined up for one. It was a beer taste test featuring Schlitz, Budweiser, Miller High Life and Michelob. As in the live television commercials run during the 1981 NFL playoffs and the Super Bowl, it was Schlitz vs. the other brands. Schlitz Chief Executive Officer Frank J. Sellinger, himself a familiar figure after appearing in national TV commercials for his beer, was on hand to kick off the five-day event. He also met and talked with hundreds of students. "I enjoyed meeting these people and heanng their comments about our taste test. Even after 45 years in the beer business I can learn by listening to beer drinkers." he said. Students were seated at one of five testing stations where two beers—one of them Schlitz— were poured into identical cups for sampling. After tasting, the students used an electronic switch to indicate their preference. The results were flashed on a scoreboard. A lot of the tasters were surprised jto learn they preferred Schiltz, which prompted a happy response from Sellinger. "I'm not surprised," he said. "Through these types of tests, people are learning more about beer." / being discussed ppenly?beicause tenance will be developed and implemented to project actions I believe strongly that students, college employees at all levels over a five-year period and to ofx responsibilityv and taxpayers project expenditures as a part alike should know what our of a balanced budget. The major concerns are and what college will continue to operate this year within a balanced Goals will be aimed budget. Opportunities for job ex- towards improving exchange will be introduced, with relations. .'¦„¦;. at least one job and - or ternal we intend to do about them. management internship to be Each of the major adimplemented. This program ministrative divisions will be can include faculty, on achieving obje ctives working managements administration, in our important support or non-instructional staff. and obviously, there programs, Internally, a revised plan for concerns that will will be other the college 's organizational structure will be implemented require attention during the year ahead. for the purpose of increasing the The support I have had from efficiency of college adthe college community and the ministration and functions. community at large has made it Goals relating to external possible for me to commit my relations include off-campus administration to meeting these visitations and meetings with goals with the confidence such a alumni, legislators, school commitment requires. I assure district personnel, student you that Bloomsburg State interns, allied health sponsors, College has - never: .i s- been corporations, and housing sites. Invitations will be extended to - stronger, or better prepared to make such a commitment. regional senators and I extend greetmg&js to all representatives to visit campus students who are: .beginning a and their participa tion in year of their educational new campus events will be enexperience, to those who have couraged. There will be an completed their years of formal effort directed toward ineducation, and perhaps,. above creasing alumni participation all, to those who have helped and contributions. make it all possible. These specific objectives are BEER TASTERS * • • • • • • • *• • • • • • • • *• * * •**••*••**** * * If I n ri^By^^^^ HB H >r^B I *$y $wwSwk Ti»/fidlPiBBI )t|Mi«Hfl/ABviiifili ^ * . ' ¦ "¦ ' . ^^^^^^^I^jJiflF ' nt» ,^^^. . -. + ^^ * Departure Times: J ^ 5- ¦ Elwell 8:00 a.m. ;¦ ¦ N.Y.C. 7:00 p.m. Trip cost $ 10 Limited seats available J J I J '* ¦ • Sign up at info, desk by Sept. 13 Que$tlon$? CaH Cwnl8; iKNrlr or Denise at 3305 ¦> J J J I { j « J . J. Spdnsroed by Kehr Recreation *•/ ¦ ' ''"' ¦ ',''¦" '" ¦ '" "'J ' ' : , , and leisure service ? J , , * * * ** * * * * * * * * * * *. *; * * * * *.* • .*;* * * *•* * * * * * T'emusteam .. Huskies to host tourney thi$ week The Pirates of Hampton Institute will assume the favorites role when eight of the East's finest teams gather to compete in the Seventh Annual Bloomsburg State College Invitational Men 's Tennis Tournament on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 12-13, 1981. Dr. Robert Screen's netters finished in a tie for second place with Penn State a year ago, each scoring 14 points to finish just behind Navy, which tallied 15 points in the closely contested event. Hampton went on to place fourth in the NCAA Division II Championships, an event which saw two other teams entered in this year 's invitational', Mercyhurst and the host Huskies, finish sixth and 13th respectively. Strong challenges for top honors can be expected from the defending champion Middies under veteran coach Bob Bayliss , the Nittany Lions of Penn State and the only newcomer to the tournament, West Virginia. Perennial East Coast Conference , power Temple . and rapidly improving Ivy League entrant Cornell round out the strongest field in the history of the event. Mercyhurst' s Ravinder Saberwal will return to defend hi* 1980 Flight No. 1 title. An NCAA Division II quarterfinalist last spring, he should be hard pressed to retain his crown by Hampton's Godwin Emeh, who reached the semifinals in the NCAA event and Cornell freshman Dave Merntt, the No. 3 ranked player in the Middle States Tennis Association.. John Dace, Navy, and Bill Pilardi, Penn State, the Flight No. 2 and No. 3 winners a year ago, will also be entered in this year 's tourney. BSC coach Burt Reese will depend on a lineup including senior captain Craig Diehl, juniors Marty Coyne and Dave Superdock , and, sophomore Brett Briscoe, in addition to three freshmen vying for spots. They are Rob Lario, Chris Antipas, and Neil Eisenberg. When BSC athletic teams begin their 1981-82 seasons, they're going, to have a tough act to follow. The 1980-81 school year turned out to be a fine overall one in athletics at BSC. Several of the institution 's teams had banner years and allowed the Huskies to maintain their -reputation for athletic excellence^ in a conference which is : known nationally for producing high calibre teams as well as individuals. BSC, despite the fact that a physical education major does not appear among its curriculum, has been able to hold a high profile among its peers in the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. The women's tennis team under coaches Burt Reese and "Doc" Herbert battled Slippery Rock to the wire before finishing second in the PSAC Championships held on BSC's 18 lower campus courts in October. The Huskies captured individual titles in four of the nine flights. ^ second semester Early in the the men 's basketball team and wrestling team" combined for what has been termed as BSC's most successful athletic weekend ever ! On Saturday, Feb. 27, coach Charlie Chronister's cagers won the school's first ever PSAC title by downing Indiana University of Pennsylvania before 3,000 people and a regional television audience in the Nelson Fieldhouse. The following day, Sunday, Feb. 28, the wrestlers under coach Roger Sanders topped off the weekend by nailing down the Eastern Wrestling League crown nosing out Clarion ,, which had edged the Huskies in the PSAC meet two weeks prior , for the top honors. The basketball team placed two players in the PSAC eastern division All-Conference Team and the wrestling team boasted one individual PSAC champion along with four EWL champions. Both teams finished high in the final national rankings the basketball squad rating sixth among Division II schools and the grapplers 17th in NCAA Division I. In March , the women's swimming team capped an outstanding year by placing seventh in the AIAW Division III .National Championships following a second place wie with Shippensburg in the PSAC meet. Six of Mary Gardner 's swimmers gained Ail-American recognition and one captured a title at the conference meet. The spring sports season brought with it more championships and outstanding performances. Coach Burt Reese's men netters won their third straight PSAC crown by sweeping all nine flights and a perfect 36 team points ; only the second time the feat was accomplished in the history of the PSAC. A trip to the NCAA Tournament Division 11 followed and the Huskies finished 13th in the country . In women's track , the Huskies were declared PSAC champions when Slippery Rock was disqualified for using an ineligible performer ; Carolyn Wernstedt's charges, only in their third year of varsity compeition, had turned in a solid team performance to finish second before the Rockets' error was discovered. Coach Jan Hutchinson's softball team posted a fine 23-9 mark while finishing second to Trenton State in the EAlAW Regional Tournament and earning a berth in the AIAW Division III National Tournament. BSC did not compete in the Conference playoffs, where it was seeded second, due to its participation in the regional competition. During 1980-81 BSC teams won 55 percent of all the events in which they competed posting a respectable 144-116-4 record. Less than 50 of the over 500 athletes on the 18 teams were lost to graduation so the 1981-82 year could possibly be even better ! Play begins at. 11:30 a.m. on continues and Saturday throughout the day With semifinal action set for 9:00 a.m; Sunday to be followed by the finals The public is invited to take this opportunity to view some of the country's top collegiate players at no charge. Bloomsbu rq athletic teams successful J L BLANK TAPE SALE II AWHIM \ ANNOUNC EMENTS COME TOj THE TKE Rush meeting. First onejfs Monday,Sept.14 at 9:00 p.m., Kuster .Auditorium, HSC. Come and meet the fraternity. Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority will be having a pre-rush gathering on . 8:00 p.m. at the ASA Sept. 9, 69 House, Sesame Street. ' ' ' ' • ¦ ¦' ' ' • ' ; ¦ > RISA are you ready to bust this popsicle joint? Let's try a RENDEZ VOUS instead. Guess who? Diane and Jerry, Happy 2V* year anniversary...better late than never.. ¦ • , i^^H I_ BBJPLVLSHHLIBHB I B^LB JB ejIJBejBMBJBJBBJHBHBJBB %¦¦¦¦¦¦^¦¦¦BJBJB ^^^B Julie, someday our prince will come. I sure hope you're willing to share him with me. Hang In there. HTPK M and S, who will be the wimp of the .year...only the management knows. Sure hope you both are ready for the big reunion. ' ' Friday, Sept. 11 to Wednesday, Sept. 16 PERSONALS RAGING BULL MOVIE hours changed! The film will be shown Today and Sunday, 7 ft 9 p.m. in Carver Hall. One male needs' a place to live immediately! Contact Joe, Box 3592 KUB. ¦/ • Part-time work on campus, stapling posters to bulletin boards. Choose your own schedule, 4-15 hours weekly. No selling — your pay is based on the amount of material distributed. Our average campus rep earns $4- $7 per hour. This position requires the ability to work without supervision. For information, contact Jeanne Swenson, 500-3rd Ave. W., Seattle, Washington,98119, (206) 282-8111. AMPEX •¦ THERE WILL BE an organizational meeting for anyone interested in ACEI on September 22 at 7 p.m. in the Presidents' Lounge, KUB. Everyone is invited to attend. CHECK OUT OUR SELECTION of Quality Pre-Owned HIFI Equipment. Ther Stereo House, tOOVOId Berwick Road. Bloom. ATTN: SOCIAL CHAIRPERSONS. Have Stereo House Portable Sound at your next party. The Music you want at the volume you want •*. Call 784-9643for Dates and Rates. wjsh t0 P,lce classified ad ! J !(TX'-l !w - *0 ' * ""der the heading j IV V/GldSSll lgCl : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :: ¦ ¦ ¦ :i ¦ | S - ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦/ ' '' ' •¦ ¦ ' - ¦ ' ' " ¦' '¦ ¦ ¦' . •' Announcements • ¦ . •; . . • . . . . Lost and Found }' ' : ¦ } • • • ' ' ' ¦ ; " . ;/' ¦/ . , . . . „ For Sale , - . . J J rZ ' ' l ' I. " , ' " : ;„¦ ' , ' ' • ' ,¦ ¦¦; V Personals* r . - -- . I ,; ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦. -. • • ¦ . - ' '• .• "• ' ¦ • '. ' ¦ ' ' : Services | " ¦¦ ¦ J -• ¦ ' "> ¦ ". } ,;¦ ' ' Wanted ' , .: ' ' '¦ ' " . , ' } "' " ¦ - . ¦ ¦: !¦. ¦ , • • ' ¦ } ¦¦ » , ¦ . . > ¦ » • Other . . ¦;. . | . . ¦ " : ¦ ¦¦ ,¦ • ¦ ¦ ' "' ;, -"¦ -, • ¦" ' " ¦ » enclose! for lettMij ] ' • :!- ¦ • '¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; : ' ' ¦ ¦ ' • • ¦ : ' ' " • . ; - ' .; .:: -^ o • (At^afetM; j I • ¦ ' ' I • j . ¦ Sendto: Box 97 KU0 or dree In Hie Caucus Vote*mall slot, SNI I floor UfUr-,.iMlewe f p.m. en tvwdoyor bolero t e.m. ON Toot* J : doy.AM CMMSMBO'S mustoeprs pole1. , - j . ¦ ¦ ' '- ' ¦ '¦ ' . • • ' ¦' : ' ,. ' .' . , ' • ¦ ' . ¦ ; » . r . * < . < ¦ ¦/ ' '¦: ¦ ¦¦ . ' f 'J . it ¦ ¦ ' j' I * i in mil ii iii iiiiiMBn nil . rf .:, ' ' ¦ '. ' ¦ ', '/ ' » ' < ¦ - '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦' , ¦ ¦ ' II « I , .'. ' \ • :' ¦ ^ , . . mtrmlm . ¦ ,' . . . ,: tf ij l jfl IM « \t i i\y j tf |'yfa ifg| ft, ^ (. ¦ ¦ • ¦•¦ i . ¦ < > • ¦¦ '• :' r .- ¦'•> ¦ , ¦ '< , ¦ • . ¦' , '. ¦ ¦ ¦ ...... * 10.99 ... .. ......... ; *9.99 3 MAXWEL L UDXL II C-90 ; 3 TDK SA C- 90 3 AMPEX GMII C90 ............ ' ' ' " , ' : ¦ ;. ' • ' ' . . ' ' ¦ ' *8:99 ' ' • ¦ - . . r . ' ' ' . ; . . . ¦ . ¦ ' ¦ Friday flours: Old Berwick Rd, Af4VP| * m % M #7 ' - j• 3j P J M.-T.-W.-Th. Bloomsburg 10:30-5:30 f * /b ^ 10:30JB:00 784-9643 % ¦ U ^ ^ ^^B^ijfl^^ Sat 10:30-5:30 V-V r ^ 1 ^ ^ ¦ ^ ^ SEL 18 7 M BTJ ^ •J.? if/'lfcwVm > ;^B^m^BeBBBB ^rr7. . ¦ . K . ^M^ • , . . . ^^^Bpjpjpjpjpj MMajF• _ f t ' r ' i " ,i'. • ' < ' x , ,r;t' ?'¦*" •' *' . " ' ' "* ' ' " * •¦ •' •• ¦ ¦ • • ' . • < ¦ • « i i ITTTTT I M . < . ¦ Gridders 'bombed two plays before throwing his second interception of the af', ' \ ternoon . The interception at the BSC 41 led to Ithaca 's first touchdown three plays later when running back . Gerry Cooper broke several tackles and scampered 34 yards for the score. Other Ithaca touchdowns came *on runs of 22 yards, three yards, and one yard and on a three yard pass. By BRUCE GEISLER A well balanced offensive unit led the Ithaca College Bombers to a 35-0 victory over the Huskies Saturday in the season opener played at the winners' home field. Ithaca's offense compiled 313 yards and four touchdowns on the ground and added another 169 yards and one touchdown yia their passing game. In sharp contrast to those figures, BSC's running game accounted for just 100 yards while the net yards passing amounted to only 108 yards. The first quarter of the game was characterized by numerous turnovers committed by both teams. After an impressive 41 yard drive which began on their own 28 yard line, the Bombers fumbled away the football on the Bloomsburg 31. The Huskies then took over but were unable to get a first down and punted. SET TO PASS. BSC Quarterback Kurt Werkheiser gets good protection as he sets to pass in the season opener against Division III riva l Itaca. (Photo by Pat Murphy) Kbi ^ wrestling... wcr, Al . Invitational to open year The defending Eastern Wrestling League champion BSC Huskies will be seeking their ninth straight winning season when they open the 198182 campaign on Nov. 20 and 21 by hosting the 5th Annual BSC Invitational . In addition to hosting its own tournament, which will include Bucknell , Clarion ,, Duke , Hampton Institute (VA ) , Penn State, Southern Connecticut and Virginia , BSC will compete in tourneys at Lehigh , Lock Haven , Wilkes, and Delaware, as well as the Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Championships and the Eastern Wrestling League Tournament. Seven EWL matches , highlighted by home bouts with Millersville (Dec. 10) , Clarion (..Jan. 23) , and Pittsburgh (Feb. 5) , appear on the schedule along with a tough four match swing through the Midwest. A return battle with the Cyclones of Iowa State (Jan. 4) followed by Drake (Jan. 5) , Minnesota (Jan. 6) and Mankato State (Jan. 7) will be part of seven straight road events before the Huskies return home to host Indiana University of PA on Jan. 15. Traditional PSAC rivals , Shippensburg, East Stroudsburg, West Chester, are on the slate once again along with Slippery Rock , which returned to the schedule a year ago and Kutztown , returning after a two year absence. Commenting on the schedule, head coach Roger Sanders stated, "It is very well balanced and will definitely get us ready for the post season- tour- naments. "We 've added some new opponents this year and I'm really pleased to be able to wrestle Iowa State again. We made a commitment to our guys that we would provide the best schedule possible each year and I think we've definitely accomplished that. " . (continued from page four) rest of the arrangements. Students can get applications for foreign study programs from the Center for Foreign Study, P.O. Box 190 1, Merritt Island , Florida, 32952. (305 ) 459-0058. Wright contends that students get a lot more than college credit. "We believe that each student we send abroad is an important investment in creating mutual understanding and world peace." Foreign Study ' ' T ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ HsttuoM ¦HIV*4 BT ^^^^ ¦ ^ ' *V'A \ '*' kit%v * YA '^0^ '' I * -'1 VOT \< " $9$ 1' x $' "': K '' > -A^K" ">* \ > i ,sViK ! , ',,'< ' \ ^'iW^1 ' 'sKl'i ' " ' ' i#: <"*]'* : <\i sMBBBkfc*. i f '! *f r7y ' < \ .{ \ ^jf l-k'SA'l V 2&wJk^Hfci^P ^^' > -^ SD' - -irv > > > ! , V'V ' -* ti'* ^ ) *MK'V?JK / 1 % '"*O^C^|DeMk|vIj/vI >,, Jfc!3H&5? # .. 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S N ^^^ j§ffl|• */> ' \" ' % . ~ l v'^4v r< \- * ''¦' '<• '•¦ ' ' * The Huskies host Shippensburg tomorrow at Redman Stadium . «5 -.- ¦ JimKi^^^^BKE^i& *-§ ^^^>,\^i ¦¦aorW^fJ.tJoB^ HF^^i^^^^^^^Kj P^^^^'iB^E*11* ^ v^l ^^^ ¦ ' \ >^^^^^«H HaW'5fe!s!i3!i?^HBHF>t - Another bright spot was the performance turned in by freshman running back Lewis Hurd. Hurd saw limited action in the game due to a dental operation the week before the game but Boler felt he "ran the ball well and will get increased attention in weeks to come due to the performance he gave in the game." , On their second series the Bombers moved 29 yards but turned the ball over on an interception . On the very next play, BSC's Kurt Werkheiser threw his first of six interceptions. Again the Bombers began a drive and again were stopped when they lost a fumble. Werkheiser waited just ¦¦^k w* mf i.^A 'iTilj M^^t ^iiliiCi^B^H ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ slk^B^B^B^BMa^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^Bltfrii I'l* I'MSMtliil^^^ft ^B^B^sl In spite of the fact that his team was badly mauled, head coach Clark Boler was impressed with the progress the Huskies have made arid he feels that "the team is better now then at anytime last season." He is confident that his %pack" will win some games this year. '' jf ^I'III iiioa^'*'***^** ^^^^g''ii! ' ^aa^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^sfl^B^H v SSSff ^iMflliliiJJI^^^K"^^- ^^H^^^^^^^L^t ta^B^B^B^B^BHa^B^BW , *^**w******m*^^B|^^^^B^^^^^^R^ya^^^^^> w^^^^^^^^^^^^ K| „ ',' ^^WttKKtKKK^t^^&K0^' ^^9^9ttKtKtKM DELTA PI RUSH MEETINGS Wed., Sept. 16, 10:00 p.m. KUB MULTI PURPOSE ROOMS Tues., Sept. 29, 8:00 p.m. KUB COFFEE HOUSE Hides provided to the hous e '^T1^Tf T mmTmTm1^mm^mmmmm'mMmm^m^^^^TT^mmmmm^ummtM!mmmm^mmf ^ ^