^^^l^i^
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'¦- , The Bldpmsburg Hospital and tetter's guidelines followed;
The Vial of Life is a capped
the Nursing Department at
Bloomsburg State College will vial; which contains pertinent
share a booth at the Bloom- medical information about an
sburg Fair this year located in individual and can be used by a
the Agricultural Building., The rescue squad v team for inNursing Department at the formation if their services are
college will offer free blood ever needed. The vial is to be
pressure^ screening, aided by placed in the refrigerator
Bloomsburg Hospital personnel because purses or wallets aren't
who will be distributing Vial oi as easily located in every
household. The rescue team is
¦"Life information.
directed
to the refrigerator by a
year
the
will
be
the
fifth
' This
sticker
placed
on the front door.
BSC Nursing Department has
offered free blood pressure The Vial of Life is meant to be
screening at the fair according used especially by those people
to Professor Lucille Gam- who live alone or have a chronic
;
bardella, acting chairperson. . illness.
The booth will be manned by
The booth will be open to
both student nurses and faculty
members of the departments serve the public ^ Monday,
The blood screening is done in September 28 through Friday,
conjunction with the American October 2 from 10:00 a.m. to
j Heart Association with the 6:00 p.m..

BSGFreshrnan
Jff iiis Scholarship

Ifeidi^earson , a Bloomsburg State College freshman from King
of Prussia, was presented a $500 scholarship this week for her
^winning essay entitled Wind Energy.
The-contest conducted earlier this year was open to all high
S(^c«l-seriibrs throughout the state. Heidi, a mass communications
English class at
major^as!required toi write the essay for her
it
in
and
the contest. She
High
later
School
entered
Upper ^|non
has ar frieinid^ interested in windmills, from whom she borrowed
some books to do the research.
Money for the contest was raised by the annual Association of
Peitmsylvahia State Colleges ancHUniversity Faculties bike tour
which raised; more than $2000. Since the program began in 1976,
APSCUF has awarded more than $8000 in scholarships.

LxGtS MrVOTnOtlOTl
Ernest C. English, Jr , has
been promoted to the position of
assistant controller and a
corporate officer of Marathon
Manufacturing Company, it
was announced today. English
has been , with Marathon since
1976 when he served as
supervisor of general accounting for Marathon's CareyMcFall Division based in
Montoursville, Pennsylvania.
Most recently he served as
senior internal auditor at the
c om pa n y ' s
c or p o r a t e
headquarters in Houston ,
Texas, and has been manager of
special projects since April of

1980.
English holds a.B.S. degree in
accounting from Bloomsburg
State College and is a certified
public accountant.
Marathon Manufacturing
Company is the leading
manufacturer of mobile offshore jackup drilling rigs,
materials handling equipment,
fabricated steel products, metal
buildings; while oils, batteries,
consumer goods and provides
civil engineering and construction services. Marathon
Manufacturing Company is a
wholly-owned subsidiary of The
Penn Central Corporation.

'

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JAZZ AMBASSADORS PERFORM The U.S. Army Jazz Ambassadors in concert
earlier this week in Haas Auditorium
f Photo bv Tom Roberts!

Exchange Prof from England
at BSC
¦

<.

_
By SUE CALABRE
^
Dr. Andrew W. Hannan has
joined the faculty of the
Department of
Educational
Studies at Bloomsburg State
College. He is ah exchange
professor from the City of
Birmingham Polytechnic in
England.
7
He has exchanged with Dr.
Davi d E. Washburn, the
director of the Multicultural
Education Center. Dr. Washburn will be teaching at Birmingham Polytechnic. Both Dr.
Washburn and Dr. Hannan will
be working for the Multicultural
Education Center in addition to
teaching.
_
.
Dr. Hannan possesses B.A.
and M.A. degrees from Kings
College, University of Cambridge and a Ph.D. degree from
the University of Leicester. He
has degrees in Economics ,
Sociology, and has a teacher's
degree
in
Multicultural
Education.
Dr. Hannan will be teaching:

¦
."

-

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. ..

'

60.583, Seminar>4n Educationchanges,
c o o p e r a tiy.e
Multicj il^l^rdlSal ^^^es;. workshops and conferences,
60.393, Socials Foundations of
and seminars : on education.
Education in Urban Society. He
Students who are interested in
is also involved in student ex(Continued on Pdgm 4)' . '; ' -

Nominations For Who's Who

exemplified academic aptitude,
By DOT ILTlS
those eligible are graduating
Are you interested in being
nominated for Who's Who? \ seniors of the 1981-82 academic
year. To be nominated , a
Right now, the committee for
faculty member or department
reviewing Who's Who at
head must fill out a nohiinatioh
Bloomsburg is accepting
form
which is available from
consideration.
for
nominations
department
heads. Dean
;The Who's Who award focuses
on student achievement at the Norton , bean of Student
collegelevel. Such achievement ¦ ¦ Ufe »
encourages
that
should be expressed in areds of ' ' students seek out more than one
recommendation as well m
academic ability, demonstrated
future
and
from various departments.
leadership
'
parChosen
The selection committee
.
capabilities
'
officer
have
had
an
consists of the Director of
ticipants
Student Activities, the Dean of
position or held a leadership
responsibility , , as;; well ; as: Student Life, and the deans of

the three academic schools.
Student ; representation is
comprised of the presidents of
the sophomore,, j unior, and
senior classes, also the
president of CGA.
The committee selects according to the amount of information given on the
nomination form. Also, they
consider the varying departments combined with the extracurricular activities of the
student , f h e deadline for
nominations is October 12, 1981.
They should be directed
towards the Office of Student
¦ ¦

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rock-climbing In Mocanaqua. The experience was Involved with a class , Rock Climbing.
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Costs Take Its
I
Toll Out on Students

With Style

by Bob Sti les

In the 21st century, when
scholars look back at our century, I wonder what they will
categorize as most characteristic of the 20th century?
Will they group the 20th
century with all the other centuries and say that basically
the 20th century differed only
slightly from previous centuries? Or will they create, a
new listing that is only for
our century? I believe the
latter question might be correct.
Though history does generally, at least, repeat' itself:
wars, starvation, greed etc.,
there are two traits which are
strictly characteristic of the
20th century. Both traits were
given birth to in our century,
and both have changed life
in the 20th Century. These
traits are the advent of nuclear power and the working
mother outside the home.
Why? Because nuclear power - though it may have
good uses ~ finally gives man
the ability to destroy himself
physically, and the working
mother outside the home
helps to destroy the fabric

of life, socially.
Since the advent of nuclear
power, people feel that mankind
is
progressing
kind is progressing on a course
towards complete annihilation
We now live in a time when
the dreaded cloud looms above us. And this fear, which
the bomb created, has become
the useful ploy for whomever
wishes to use it —; namely
politicians.
But what is even more important about the fear of the
bomb is that it has effected
people's outlook and conceptions of the world: it is hard to
believe that another nation
maybe peaceful when they
possess the capabilities to
destroy you.
Of course; we don t think
about the bomb everyday.
But when a world-wide incident occurs which might trigger a war ¦- we ' quickly
wonder about the consequences. The bomb makes us fear
and this effects how we perceive the world and ourselves.
Since the 1940's, sizeable
numbers of women have
been working outside the

Letter to the Editor
Food Service
. Who's taking Mom's place?
Certainly not the Scranton
Commons! Sure, we all complained about the Saga Food
Service, but how can we appreciate the change in Food
Services if the food is worse now
then it was last year?
First of all, there "is no variety
of food, and leftovers are served
too often. The food is tasteless,
unappetizing and almost always
cold. The desserts taste as if

^j hev were saved from last.year !
Have you heard enough ?
Well, there's more.
Along with a deterioration in
the quality goes a deterioration
in the quality of . service. The
serving personnel are careless
and unpleasant. Milk, soda,
bowls and cups are always in
short supply. It is also an accomplishment to find clean
utensils. And what is the
reasoning behind paper cups
and glasses? If you thought the
old Common's glasses were

home. Single and married
women without children' who
desire careers, have legitimate reasons for feeling as
they do. But when they have
young children at home ,
someone is needed there to
instruct the children. Even the
best run day care centers
can never substitute for
maternal love and concern.
Children need someone at
home who will be there to
listen to them and to answer
their questions. Children want
someone to tell them what is
right and wrong. A mother
home only in the evenings
is not the same as a mother
who is around a child 24hours a day.
Many mothers have been
forced out of the home because of rising, prices. Their
incomes, in many cases, are
needed to help support the
family. But before they go out
in the work world, I feel that
mothers must ask one important question: do I have a
choice, or am I working for
some other reason?
.>
It would be a shame to unnecessarily sacrifice . some
children for the dollar bill.

. The high cost of a college
education may be driving some
students away from summer
school to summer jobs. *
According to the North
American Association of
Summer / Sessions, overall
enrollment is expec ted to have
decreased for this past summer, following the trend of
declining numbers of summer
school students which has occurred during the past few
years.
Not all institutions have been
affected by the drop in
enrollment; in fact , some have
an increased number of
students compared to last year.
However, the overall decline
is blamed on a variety of
reasons, but higher tuition is
seen ask the major culprit.
A number of students are
discovering that a summer job
is a necessity hi order to finance
their education -.- which is
becoming increasingly expensive due to rising tuition
costs and cuts iri financial aid,
forcing students to foot more of
the bill for their education . .
Competition among colleges
and universities has caused
more and more institutions to
offer a larger variety of courses
and programs during the
summer, making it easier for
students to take classes near

Bloomtburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101
VOL. LX No. 6

"Yet the threat of higher
tuition can also help summer
school enrollments. "

Arizona State University is
one of these - and since at ; does
not rely on legislativer appropriations to financ e--the
summer school programbout-ofr
state students pay riheiesame
tuition as those frbmf&rizbria $36 a credit hour. '' ix si-K- ~i/x
institutions that are
mmtmm ^^tmmm ^m ^^^^amiitmtmmm Those
^m
dependent of government
.weekshow, and the service is no funding are finding it rough
better than it was August 31st. going this summer. W^st
I'm sure I'm not , the only one Virginia University cu)^back..the
who feels this way. Why doesn't number of summenrj veourse
the Commons offer the students offerings because of jthi&[yearfs
a chance to "express their state shortfall in fnnda,ssNot
feelings and ideas by ; cir- until three days befoce;sum"mer
culating questionnaires? The school began did the<Hftiverrsity
feedback, I'm sure, would be officials know the ..shortfall
beneficial to all involved. Also; would be made up and the inif certain changes cannot
stitution would receive adpossibly be made, the Commons ditional funding.
should try to offer a brief exBy the time the money came
planation why. In this way, the
through , many students had
students may be more symdecided not to attend summer
pathetic to the Commons
school - and enrollment for the
situation and vise versa.
first session was 30 percent
A Hungry Student
below last summer 's.

Letters to the Editor

THE CAMPUS VOICE

their homes - an important
consideration with ; the cost [ of
gas and commuting; .: .
Yet the threat of higher
tuition can also help summer
school - enrollments. Some
students attend summer school
in order to graduate before
education costs go up again.
And those ¦.- who can't : find
summer employment; may, opt
for summer school; .;,
Since
most
summer
programs are operated on
separate budgets fr;om the
regular academic session as
self-supporting enterprises ,
they have not been affected by
the budget cuts which -have
struck other programs during
the regular school year.

ripped off a lot, ;wait and see
how fast the new ones go. .
And what about . -those''managers" running all over
the place? They don't seem to
be managing much of anything.
Have they stopped to consider
how the students feel? What are
they trying to do - starve us?
Considering the price of our
meal tickets these days, the
least we deserve is a decent
meal, clean dishes and a
halfway pleasant atmosphere to
eat in.
t understand this Food Service needs time to adjust itself ,
but we've been here for four

.

Executive Editor
Ad Manager
News Editors
News Associates

Roberta demons
Brian Duart
Brenda Friday, Brando Martin
.. . . . . J i m Lyman, Patti Martin ,
Angel Grasso , Dob Berkley
.;
Feature Editor
. .Virginia Rood
Feature Asst
. . ., Miko Yamrus
Sports Editor
Kevin Kbdlsh
Sports Assts
Jeff Brown , Dan Campbell
Photo Editor
Pat Murphy
Editorial Editor
Bob Stiles
Copy Editors
Nancy Barg, Karen Halderman
Circulation Managers . . . . . . . . . . . .Sue Hicks, Hllarie Runyon ,
Business Manager .
Karen Troy ¦
Advisor
. . . . . . . M r . Richard Savage
The. Voice It governed by the Editorial Board with the final responslbllty for all
¦ material raiting with the executive editor
as Hated In the Joint Statement of
Freedom, Right* and Responsibilities .of students at RSC.
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. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
shared by the entire Staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or
consensus of the editorial board.
><

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Mozart Credit Courses Of fered

An age of cosmopolitanism,
social reform, and the rise of
the middle class - the eighteenth
century is mirrored for all time
in the ageless dramatic works
of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Timeless characterizations and
plots reflect an . age in transition , not unlike our own. Adult
themes of sexuality and
libertarianism are explored ,
conflicts and intrigue heighten
tension ^ exaltation of the
proletariste and criticism of the
fading regime are boldly portrayed - all with wit and
humanity. V
'¦ A synthesis of national styles,
Mozart's operas successfully
combine the Italian traits of
light entertainment, singable
melodies, and homophony with
the ' German emphasis on
seriousness,
expressiveness,
and polyphony. A study of his
operas gives insight not only to
a milieu past, but reveals the
present with' new clarity.
Salsburg, Austria, the birthplace of Mozart, is an ideal
place to come face to face with

these works. Students will have
opportunities to visit the homes
he lived in, including the
summer house where he
composed "The Magic Flute."
Numerous theatres, festival
halls, concerts, and even a
puppet theatre regularly
feature his operas as well as his
other music. The Mozarteum
library and conservatory are
rich with manuscripts and
memorabilia pertaining to the
life and works of. this genius.
»Three undergraduate' , or
graduate credits may be earned. Both music majors as well
as liberal arts, sciences, and
education majors may enroll;
criteria for grading will differ
for these groups. No prerequired.
requisites are
Auditors are welcome!
The Pennsylvania ^"Consortium for International
Education (PCIE) of the State
College and University system,
in cooperation with The
Cultural Studies Academy and
the Internationale Ferienkurse

of the University of Salzburg,
Salzburg, Austria, will offer its
tenth annual summer Salzburg
Study Program during the four
weeks approximating the
month of July, 1982. ^
Students live in private
Austrian homes and have opportunities to attend various
cultural events , trips, and
lectures. The program enables
students to study at an Austrian
university, combining international
living
and
meaningful study at a minimum
cost.
For details of the program,
including listings of other
courses, contact:
Dr. Laree Trollinger
Music Department
Kutztown State College
Kutztown, PA 19530
or
PCIE Salzburg Program
Dr. Henry Lenz, Director
Slippery Rock .
State College
Slippery Rock, P 16057
Contact BSC Travel Service

times in the Lock Haven contest
while gaining just 20 yards.
Coach Joe Bottiglieri, a BSC
graduate, is in his fourth season
of trying to turn around Mansfield 's football program. The
Mounties posted a 2-7 mark a
year ago ; including a 14-13
victory over the Huskies in
,
Redman Stadium.

caught four passes.
Bottiglieri uses a two quarterback system. Junior Dan
Jones has completed 7 of 19
aerials for v 49 yards, while
sophomore Mike Spiess is 10 for
15 for 81 yards.

Fqculfy^eivs

¦
on - . ¦• ' :.• • .¦;. "ReconSession
ceptualization of Slums from
Perspectives."
Comparative

John S. Baird, Jr., Department of Psychology has been
awarded a grant from Division
9 of the American Psychological
Association in support of his
research this semester. The
study involves the relationship
between group cohesiveness
and conservation strategies.
Professor Baird also has an
article in the October 1981 issue
of The Journal of Personality
Assessment, entitled "TestRetest Reliability of the 16PF
Questionnaire."

^ personality^Themes and
Environmental Perception"
was recently published in
Transition, Vol. II, Nol 1, Spring
1981, The article was written by
Dr. James Lorelli, Associate
Professor, Department of
Geography and Earth Science.

Adults
Get in

Dr. Chang Snub Roh,
Professor of the Department of
Sociology-Social Welfare ,
chaired a Roundtable Session at

Shape

the 76th Annual American
Sociological
Association
Meeting recently hel d in
Toronto. The theme of the
meeting was "Exploring the
Frontiers of the Possible: Social
Invention for Solving Human
Problems!" Dr. Roh presented
a paper in the Discussion

A nqn-credit mini adult
Physical Fitness course is being
offered this fall at Bloomsburg
State College to assist adults
over 25 years of age in
•developing their physical fitness:
The course, offered through
the School of Extended Studies,
will be taught Mondays and
Thursdays from September 28
through November 5 in Nelson
Fieldhotise from 7:00 to 8:00
p.m. v
A physical examination,
including a resting electrocardiogram and an exercise
tolerance test, is required for
participation.
.
For additional information
contact the BSC Office of Extended Programs at 717-3893300.

HuskiesTravel to Mansfi eld
(Continued from Page 7)

Werkheiser found split end
Steve^Moran open behind the
LHSC:secondary for a 48 yard
touchdown.. The two^point
conversion v failed and after
anotheri-Bald Eagle touchdown
the score
at half time
stood at 35'¦
¦
16. ." ¦. • :(!>. . ;/ : '- ; :•¦ v

BSC's Richard Farris booted
a 46 yard field goal for the only
scoreby either team in the third
quarter and Lock Haven set the
final count at 42-19 with a touchdown late in the fourth period.
Despite the loss, BSC got good
performances from some key
people:?.'Werkheiser completed
12 of 19:passes for 220 yards and
two touchdowns. Blake was on
the receiving end of six of the
completions for 104 yards and a
touchdown. The kicking duo of
Berry and Farris contributed
seven points, making good on
both field goal tries and the only
conversion attempted.
The running game has to be of
major concern to the coaching
staff for the upcoming game. The backfield carried the ball 42

Both losses this season came
when the opponents scoredtouchdowns late in the contests.
The season opener at New York
Tech saw the Bears score their
only touchdown of the day with
1:20 to go in the game and then
add the extra point to down the
Mounties. Last Saturday,
Canisius used a 16 yard touchdown pass with 46 seconds
remaining to steal the victory.
Runningback Troy Fisher is
the leading rusher for Mansfield
through the first two games. He
has gained 128 yards for an
average of 64 yards per game.
Fisher is also tied for the team
lead in receptions with split end
Duane Sowell , each player has

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Defensively, linebacker Steve
Radocaj is the leading tackier.
The junior has been credited

wiin is tackles and has one
interception. . Sophomore
linebacker Rob Kilpatrick is
second with 17 tackles and
defensive back Willie Melvin
leads the team with two interceptions.
/ This will be the 55th meeting
between the two schools with
BSC holding a 32-19-3 lead in the
._ • • '-' ..^ - ¦¦•¦
series.

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Exchange Professor

(Continued from Page 1)
talking with him should contact
him at his office in the Old
Science Hall, Room 24, office 2.
Dr. Hannan has observed
many differences in America.
He and his wife Kate are surprised with Bloomsburg as a
rural community. They feeHl is
a nice change from the city life.

In their spare time they enjoy
visiting America's countryside.
In Dr. Hannan's opinion , the
students here are more
responsive in class. He would
like to see more students involved with his programs. So if
you as a student would like to be
included, just contact him at his
office in the Old Science Hall.

Bill Proudmany
New Quest Director

His long term goal , is to
combine lecture courses with
participation.

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developing human potential
through group-oriented experiences.
Proudman started his functions as Director of Quest on
July 23rd. He coordinated this
summer's Upreach session. He
and Carolyn Birmingham, his
predecessor, worked together

He is willing to be the source
of informationin relation to
internships.
education in other parts of the
country.
Proudman
invites
all
students, staff and townspeople
to participate in Quest activities. There is a varied list of
activities for this semester. If
interested, stop at the Quest
office in the Kehr Union or call
389-3323.

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Bill Proudman, newly appointed Quest Director.
(Photo by Patrick J. Mu rphy)
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130 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815

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When Love Turns To Diamonds.

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ticipation. He hopes to expand
the concept ^ of experiential
learning to many segments of
the college community.
To achieve his objective ,
Proudman is, excited about
collabora tion - with other
departments to develop experiential curriculum.
Proudman also said that he is
willing to be the source of information in relation to internships involving experiential

making the transition smoother
for Proudman. Birmingham is
presently working at Earlham
College in Indiana.
With the help of 25 students
who work as course instructors,
Proudman has already made
some changes ; in the Quest
curriculum. The new additions
are courses such as a creative
leadership workshop, and a
session on vertical rocks rescue
staff training.
Proudman's aim is to change
the image of Quest. "It is my
belief that students perceive
Quest as an outing club, this is
an incorrect assumption. Quest
is a , program dealing with
human potential. . Sports like
canoeing, rock climbing, and
rafting help people develop a
sense of interdependence and
self-confidence. "
Proudman also expressed his
plans for the future. He said his
long-term goal is to combine
lecture courses with par-

Bill Proudman is the new
Director of Experiential
Learning ( QUEST). A native of
King of Prussia, Proudman
graduated from Pennsylvania
State University with a degree
in Recreational Education. He
has worked for a year and a half
for the North Carolina Outward
Bound School. Outward Bound
is a world-wide non-pr ofit
organization that deals with

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Common Meal Schedule
_
Lunch
Pizzaburger
Shepard's Pie
Dinner
Fried Clams w-tarter sauce
Beef Stew
WEDNESDAY
Lunch
Hamburger
Taco
Dinner
Roast Turkey with dressing
Veal Paprika
THURSDAY
Lunch
Pizza
B L T's
Dinner

SUNDAY
Brunch
Fried Eggs
Scrambled Eggs
Apple Fritters ¦
Pork Roll Sandwich
Dinner
Stuffed Boneless Chicken
Breast Supreme
Baked Shells in sauce
MONDAY
Lunch .,
Meatball Hoagie
Ham Bar B^Q.
Dinner
Top Round of Beef
Stuffed Cabbages
TUESDAY

•tOrjMDE*?

To Perfor m-at BSC

The
Racquette
River
Rounders ,
a
versatile
bluegrass-folk group, will
perform Sunday at 8 pm in the
Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
Their music has been known
to be somewhat off-the-wall, but
that only goes along with the
band's personality. Their live
gigs often have little knots of
surprises, with many styles
coming on top of the other.
Grou p members include :
Danny Gotham on guitar,
mandolin, and banjo; Michael
Hadfield on bass and 6-string

guitar; and John Kribs on
guitar and banjo.
The Roudners have settled
together well since they joined
up at the end of 1978. John and
Michael had been on the road
together on and off and when
they got back to Pottsdam, NY,
the last time, Danny joined them. They found that his
remarkable and varied talents
added a real range to their
music. The result is a very
flexibleband and it is one which
surely won't disappoint you!!

Program Board Sponsors
Free Roller Skating
Bloomsburg State College
Faculty :
Students
and.
Skatetown welcomes you to a
FREE fun filled night of roller
skating on Monday, September
28 from 7 to 10 pm. Both admission and skate rental ~ are
free. Transportation will be
provided and will be leaving
Elwell Hall beginning at 6:45.
All people are encouraged and
invited to partake in this
Program Board sponsored
event!!! ¦

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Union Supervisors Run Building
By JIM GOLDEN
The Kehr Union building is,
without a doubt, one of the
busiest and most active places
on campus. It contains a snack
bar , games room , bowling
lanes, bank and post office as
well as many other facilities'; it
serves as the primary social
and recreational center of the
college. A large part of the
responsibility of managing and
maintaining the building falls
into the hands of the seven
supervisors. Each supervisor is
responsible for a certain aspect
in the operation of the Union.
If- you are interested in
working iii the Union, Ed Ehret
would be the one to see. Ed
supervises the personnel and is
in charge of interviewing and
hiring student _ employees. If
you 're hired, you would want to
get to know Mike Orlando who
handles the student payroll and
helps to fill out financial arid tax
forms.
Glen
Horlacher

supervises the student aides
who set up the widescreen TV.
and multi-purpose rooms.
If you are an outdoor person
and want to. rent a canoe or
sleeping bag for an outdoor trip,
you should contact Dave
Murphy who supervises outdoor
equipment and rental. Tom
Schramm handles the audiovisual equipment such as movie
projectors and tape players.
Rick Leandri maintains the
bowling lanes and schedules
times for special matches. The
lockers in the Union are
maintained by Mike Grady.
Mike also supervises the
"asteroids" and "aliens" which
lurk in the games room.

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Advertising Club Meeting :
Wed., Sept. 30, 7:00 Coffeehouse
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Grilled Liver and Onions
. Spaghetti with meat sauce
FRIDAY ?
Lunch
^^v ' / ' v;.
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.• ¦ ;. Fried ' , Fish
Sandwich
Chili Con Game ,¦ ¦
Dinner .."•." , ;- : -.-; ' . ' ¦¦ ;' ¦ . ¦' . •'
Baked Virginia Ham > "
Combination Seafood Platter
SATURDAY
Brunch
Scrambled Eggs ,
Assorted Cold Cuts
Shaved Beef on roll
Dinner
Bar B.Q. Spareribs
V
Foot long hot dog on roll

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The seven supervisors, under
the direction of head supervisor
Frank Konschinick, are always
willing to help and do their best
to keep the Kehr Union running
smoothly and efficiently.
.

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Millers
iJK^^\Si' Hallmark
W ^j ^^ . Card
6 W. Main St.

Investigate the world
with QUES T

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Kevin's Korner
,.

BV KEVIN KOOtSN

Last week was my firs t attempt at picking the college
football games, and I finished
with an 11-4 record. The game
that surprised me most was
Minnesota's win over Purdue.
I'd like to take a little time
now to talk about major league
baseball . The second season is
winding down now, and there
are some pretty good races.
As of Tuesday night, only 6%.
games separated the first place
team from the last in the NL
East. Of course, the Pittsburgh
Pirates ' chances of winning the
division are very remote since

they have to outplay five teams
instead of just one or two. Their
problem
is
compounded
because all play from here to
the end is within the division, so
the Bucs would have to play
about .900 ball and hope that the
rest of the clubs would all hover
around the .450 or .500 mark.
See you in 1982, Pirates!
The NL West is still up for
grabs, but the Houston Astros

i Send our FTD j
f Birthday Party® ;
Bouquet!

i
•

SEND A SURPRISE
BIRTHDAY PARTY!

•
:

are looking very tough. The
Texans had a full three game
lead at presstime, and the
scrambling Cincinnati Reds
were having pitching difficulties. Look for those two
teams to go down to the wire,
though. The Dodgers, like the
Phillies , are guaranteed a
playoff spot, so they will just be
attempting to play good
baseball while propping for the
money series.
In the AL East the Detroit
Tigers , Boston Red Sox ,
Milwaukee Brewers and
Baltimore Orioles are in a mad
rush for the top. Whoever can
get the clutch pitching down the
stretch will win. The Yankees
are very rnuch in the picture,
but they will find themselves
watching the last week like

The AL West is basically a
four team race , with the
Chicago White Sox still in
shouting distance in fifth. The
Kansas City Royals are playing
good ball now, and they will be
the second half winner if
Oakland
doesn 't repeat.
Regardless, I think it will be
Oakland versus KC in the
division series. The Minnesota
Twins will fight hard to prove
me wrong, ; though.
Time to turn my attention
back to the gridiron. The
Florida State Seminoles lost the
first of their five road
heavyweight fights last week
against Nebraska. Now they
only have four to go. Lots of luck
FSU!
Here goes with week No. 2:
PENN
STATE
AT
NEBRASKA : The Nittany
Lions will find out very quickly
that the guys in red aren't the
Cincinnati Bearcats ! However,
Joe Paterno has a good bunch of
players this year. The Huskers
will fall for the second time in
three weeks, this time by 24-21.
NAVY at MICHIGAN : Be
serious ! The Wolverines
showed the nation last week
that they were really mad about
the accident they had with
Wisconsin the week before. This
Michigan team is AWESOME.
But they better take the Middies

seriously ! If they think they can
win this game by their name,
they have another thought
coming ! Navy comes to play
ball! I like the Wolverines by 3410.
BOSTON COLLEGE AT
NORTH CAROLINA. _ The
Tarheels are off to a good start,
and BC shouldn't even show up.
NC, 28-3.
SOUTH CAROLINA AT
GEORGIA : Look what happened to the Bulldogs ! Upset
city at DEATH VALLEY! The
Gamecocks are coming to
Georgia at a bad time. The Dogs
are a little bit mad. Georgia will
win this game 24-14.
NOTRE DAME AT PURDUE : The Irish came back to
earth last week, and now they
have to face their state rivals.
When these two teams meet at
Purdue, the game is ALWAYS
close. This year is no exception.
Both clubs are coming off road
defeats , and it will go down to
the wire. Notre Dame will kick
a late field goal and sneak out
the exit with a 27-24 win.
OKLAHOMA AT USC: The
number one teams keep falling
every week ! Not this time
friends ! The Trojans are tough
as it is, and this game is at the
LA Coliseum . The Sooners will
taste defeat by a score of 31-21.
MIAMI AT TEXAS : Time for
another
surprise!
The
Hurricanes will blow into
Longhorn country arid surprise
the heck out of Texas. Ask Mr.
Piefer and he'll tell you September is the heigh t of
Hurricane season. Miami in a
BIG UPSET, 24-23.
RICE AT LSU: The Bayou
Bengals have a team to beat on
after losses to Alabama and
Notre Dame! This game will
only be close before the teams
take the field ! Louisiana State
is a laugher , 31-6.
A R K A N S A S
AT
MISSISSIPPI : The Razorbacks
are heading into dangerous
territory, but with good caused
They can stay on the field with
most anybody. Give the Hogs a
road victory, and make it 20-13.
(Continued on Page 7)

—

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• It whistles! It toots!It slicks :
: out its tongue and says
| Happy Birthday! It'saboo• quet of fresh flowers and
: fun. Call or. visit us today.
| We know how to make a
; party out of any birthday.
•
Always A Daily Special
On Cut Flowers
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Wrestling News...

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Dogs
International
$
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Now Serving ,
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we now have the video game *
$ 15-$ 20 Ai «
"Defender
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784-889.
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• Hdpintf you say il rlKht^SlP^D I

*********

^

Capta ins Announced
Senior Don Reese, and junior
Todd Cummings, have been
named co-captains of the 1981-82
BSC wrestling team by head
coach Roger Sandeis.
Reese is coming off an outstanding season a year ago in
which he won his third consecutive Eastern Wrestling
League title and posted an
enviable 34-3-2 mark; He
recorded 13 falls , four superior
decisions ,, and six major
decisions enroute to the record ,
which included an unblemished
15-0-0 dual match mark. Both
ties came against NCAA 134 lb.
champion Jim Gibbons of Iowa
State. The two grapplers battled
to a standoff when the Cyclones
visited Bloomsburg on Jan. 16
and again when they met in the
East-West All-Star Classic at
Ohio State University on Feb. 2.
Reese notched big wins over
Steve Cifonelli of Temple, Keith
Whelan of Missouri , Bob Bury
of Penn State, who later
defeated him in the NCAA
Tournament, and Randy Miller
of Clarion twice.'
In addition to his top finish in
the EWL tourney j he garnered
first places in the BSC
Invitational, Lock Haven Mat
Town
USA
Tournament ,
Delaware Tournament and a
second place showing at the
Lehigh Tournament.
, Reese now has a 125-26-2
career record at BSC.
At 118 lbs. Cummings got off
to a slow start last season, but

got stronger as the year
progressed and finished with a
fine 25-10-2 slate. One fall, one
superior decision , and one
major decision helped him to a
9:3-3 dual match record and he
added a first place finish at the
Delaware Tournament , and a
runnerup .showing at the Lehigh
event to his EWL drown.
Cummings boosted his career
mark to 39-26-4 with significnt
wins over Mike Millard of Lock
Haven, Jorge Leoii of West
Chester and Bob Francis of
Army, along with a tie¦against
Guy Zanti of Navy: V
Both wrestlers finished thfe
campaign ranked among the
top 20 in the country in , their
weight classes. Reese was rated
as the country 's ,, fifth best
wrestler at 134 lbs., while
Cummings gained honorable
mention recognition at 118 lbs.
"These young men represent
college athletics and Bloomsburg wrestling to' the highest
degree. They are - two of the
most ^ responsible studentathletes ever to attend BSC arid
if the character and enthusiasm
our new captainsi display is
transmitted to our veterans^and
newcomers, this year 's*0 'team
will be one BSC arid th"e;%rnlfire
community can be s3prSSd,"
commented Sanders. ° ^j sm.
Reese is an elemi£ftt"ary
education major and Cummings
majors in special education.
Both students carry a 3.0; (B)
;¦' ;.
average.

JS

Women 's X-Country...
•

¦¦

Amici Leads Harrie rs
'

¦

.

,

¦

.

¦

•¦

By CAMERON SMITH
A breezy, 65 degree day
helped Bloomsburg sophomore
Vicki Amici top the pack in the
5000 meter (3.1 mile) Kutztown
"Ladybear " Invitational race
in course record time (18:42) .
Amici outraced her nearest
opponent by eighteen seconds
and became the first individual
champion of women 's crosscountry Bloomsburg has ever
had. Vicki commented: "I fel t
good at the end but I could have
run harder."
Yvonne Delnis took second for
the Huskies and ninth overall
(14th last year) beating her old
time by 1:06, and receiving the
"Tough as Nails" award from
coach Daymen t, who claims
Delnis ran "like a woman
possessed."
Barb Docherty grabbed tenth
place by two seconds and felt
th ough
''grea t '',
"psychologically tired . "
Fourteenth place went to Lori.
Pingitore, who is "still getting
over her sickness. " ,
Lauren Meymaris finished
the five BSC scoring runners by

,

..

•

^

¦ '¦
• M i !-:'

ending up in 23rd. Senior Anne
Grab and Sue Line rounded put
the top seven Husky runners.
Of . the 13 schools with 91
runners participating,, the BSC
cumultive score was 53, good
enough for second by 52 points
over Millersville, but losing
first by only seven points to
Kutztown (whom BSC beat last
year, by one point, to take first
place).
The time spread between the
first five BSC runners was only
2:02 (last week it was 3:09) .
(Th e closer together the rurir
ners are, the more they help
each other from getting
psychologically tired, which is
the major .reason for poor individual races.)
The hard workouts continue,
at least five days a week, but
"the hard work will pay off ...
that's a promise " came from
coach Daymont. So far it has!
Next week the women travel
to Shippensburg for the Shippensburg Invitational , in which
thoy hope to avenge their loss to
Kutztown.

HOLMES FIGHT IN PITTSBURGH

Larry Holmes will defend
bin WBC heavyweight title
against Renaldo Snipe*
Noy. 6 at Pittsburgh's Civic
Arena, the Pittsburgh Vo»U
Gazette has reported.

The tight would be the
first heavyweight title fight
to be held )n Pittsburgh in
30 years. Holmes, unbeaten
in 38 fights;is scheduled to
face Gerry Cooney in Las
Vctfas In March.

Imboden leads The Way...

Hockey Team Wins Defensive Battles

By MARY HASSEMPLUG
Despite
eleven long hours oi
r
.riding in cramped , stuffy vans ,
the B.S.C. field hockey team
.pulled off two important wins
over Indiana University of
Pennsylvania and Kutztown
State College.
./ The Huskies defeated I.U.P.
on Saturday by the slim margin
of ,1,-0. After a four hour drive
and a two Hour delay because of
late officials, B.S.C. started
very slowly and was ineffective
throughout the first half .
It - wasn 't, until midway
through the second half that
Diane Imboden converted an
inside pass into the only score of

the game.
Bloomsburg began playing
their own game in the second
half until key midfielder, Deb
Long, was injured with 15
minutes left to play ; she suffered a mild concussion after
being hit in the head by a
hockey stick. Goalie Laurie
Snyder commented, "After Deb
got hurt everyone felt pretty up
tight and didn 't play as well.
I.U.P. controlled the game after
that point. "
The statistics showed a fairly
even game ; B.S.C. outshot
i:U.P. 13-li: The Huskies also
recorded 8' corner shots to
Indiana's 5. The scoreboard ,

however, remained 1-0 with
Bloomsburg on top.
B.S.C. defeated a tough
Kutztown team 2-1 on Monday.
Once again, the Huskies came
out very slowly as K.S.C.
dominated the , first half. The
opposition scored early in the
initial period to lead at half time
1-0. B.S.C. played well defensively and did a good job of
marking.
It wasn't until the middle of
the second, half , however, that
they began to play their usually
aggressive game. At 15:25
Diane Imboden tied the score at
1-1 on a corner shot. Then, with
four minutes left to play,

Buskiesf a ce Bald Eagles
Both teams will be seeking
their first win of the 1981 football season when the Bloomsburg State College Huskies
travel to Mansfield State
College to battle the Mounties
this Saturday, September 26, at
.1:3pjp.m. This game will also be
tl^sntOPening Pennsylvania
Conference Eastern Division
,
¦S^tesjjior both squads.
enters
the
contest
with a
' t yg§C|
mark of , 0V3 including noncpnfererice losses to Ithaca (350),V Shippensburg (38-17) and
tock: Jja ven X42-19) , .while
Mansfield , 0-2, was;defeated^Sy
New York Tech (7-6) arid
Canisius (24-21).
Lock Haven used four first
quarter touchdowns to take an
early lead last Saturday and
defeat the Huskies, for the thirdstraight year.
,?:0aie Bald Eagles scored first;'
but missed the conversion to
take a 6-0 lead before' BSC
quarterback Kurt Werkheiser

hit tight-end Mike Blake with a
35 yard scoring toss.. Doug
Berry added the extra point to
make it 7-6. Two Husky turnovers and a 27 yard punt

Kevins Corner
(Continued from Page 6)

BYU AT COLORADO : The
Buff aloes are at home, and they
better be ready for a very good
offense to line up against; them.
BYU puts a lot of points oh the
board, and the Buffaloes will
have to try and match them....
NO WAY:WJXfc THEY EVER !
BYU will finish the game in the
lead 35-17.
THE TEST : Hatvarid 28 Holy
Cross 23; Syracuse 31 Indiana
27; Washington State 21 Arizona
State 20; Florida 13 Miss. State
10; Minnesota 23 Oregon .State
¦-. • , .
13. ' . •> . ' ,
BLOOMSBURG AT MANSFIELD. The Huskies are due

Campus Information Line:

Announcements
,
NEED A LAWYER? _ / Attorney Michael Lynn is available
for free and . confidential . student
consultation every Wednesday from
7 to 10 pm in the Director's Office ,
1st Floor, Ke|ir Union. The student
is funded by the
lawyer service
¦
¦
'" " " ¦ '";¦';.
'''/"
CGA.
;
ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS intending to use CGA Vehicles during
tKe 1981-82 academic year MUST
submit a' register of their' drivers
by October 15, 1981. The appropriate forms are available in the
Community Activities Office ,' top
floor, Kehr Union Bldg.
VSTUDENTS OF BLOOMSBURG STATE
COLLEGE will be adnjittod to the
fair free, by showing their I.D.
cards , oh Tuesday afternoon, September 29, and Friday afternoon,
;
,
October 2, 1981."
YOU- MUST be registered in order
to vote on November 3. For further
Information call, 389-2308 or 7846848i,Ask for the candidate,, Dead¦
v ' '
line Is Oetobor<2; ' ' . . _ <\(

^H

H

return helped set up three more
Lock Haven scores to make it
28-7 when Berry connected on a
23 yard field goal and
(Continued on Pag*3)

to surprise somebody. This is a
good time. BSC 24 Mansfield 21.
"... ' ~ . . . KEVINS ;
TOP FIFTEEN

Soccer Team Edged

Wanted
NEEDED: Student Work/Study Employees to . fill the following positions:
;
(1) Football Equipment Manager applicant must qualify for Federal
Work Study, be able to work afternoons and weekends during Football
season. Previous experience desired,: but hot required. One, possibly two , positions available. Applicants- should contact H. Cecil Turberville , Director of Athletics, 236
Nelson Fieldhouse,or 389-3225.
(2) Recreation Coordinators - applicant must qualify for Federal Work
Study, be willing to work from 1 to
5. p.m. ' on Saturdays and Sundays.
These positions supervise gymnasiums for openo recreation, check
I.D.' cards , etc., two postlons
available, Applicants should contact
Ht Ceclj Turborviilo, Director of
Athletics , 236 Nelson Floldhquso,
.;, i . . y.
or 389-3225. .
WANTE D:. Student, ,to live In the
homo of 80 year old 'female *. Con-

• ¦:

By JACKIE TURZER
Coining off a disappointing 3-2
loss to Lock . Haven last Wednesday, the Husky hooters,
under the guidance of Coach
Louis Mingrone, fell short of the
mark Saturday against rival
Shippensburg. The final score
read Shippensburg
2,, Bloom¦
sburg 1. >•;.
"Offensively, we were no
good. We came off too flat from
the Lock Haven game," commented Mingrone.
A penalty kick and ;. a
misplaced clear resulted in the
Red Raiders' first half scoring
drive. . Husky midfielder Luke

.im v

¦
• . '/ - .

Sakalosky answered back in the
second half , delivering on art
assist -by striker ' Fred
McCaf f ery . However , the
Booters were , silenced for the
duration of the game.
Basically, the overall play
was even : Each squad having
10 shots on goal ; BSC with 21
fouls, SSC with 26; quarter
kicks were dominated by SSC's
8 compared to BSC's 4.
The Huskies host the
Millersville State Mauraders on
optimistic
Saturday. ; An
Mingrone i added ," fWe 're
ready to go head to head with
everyone this year!"

1. use

2. OKLAHOMA
3. OHIO STATE
' '
f.
¦¦¦' " ' 4. PENN STATE - ..
;' 5. MICHIGAN : . :
J
6. PITT
' 7. TEXAS , . . .., :*."
:¦- ..,
8. NOTRE DAME \
. 9. UCLA
, 10. NORTH CAROLINA

ii. MIAMI ( FLA )

12. ALABAMA "
13. NEBRASKA
14.. BYU
15. GEORGIA „

¦ ¦ ¦
:: ' '•' : ¦

'-

' ., ' .

ditions upon request; Call 784-4971.
¦

Pergonal*

-

TO THE COMMONS MGT.: The food
and service is just tolerable, but If
I have, to listen to Melissa Manchester^ "Midnight Blue "
at 130 decibels one more time,
I'm going to track you down
wherever you hide and throw up
in your lap, ;,
APRIL, we heard those squeaks.
Your Roomies.
THE MOST BORING JOB in the whole
world is . sitting down here in the
missile silo, your , finger hovering
over a lonely little red button while
you wait for a call. .that never
comes; listening to some damn
farmer over your .head: ' singing,
'Tho com is as high / as an elephant's eye," every goddamn day;
It makes a guy think pretty strange
thoughts ,you know? /'
Lonesome Larry Johnson :
Despondent under a cornfield
But Ican't tell you which cornfield
TO THE FOXES IN APT, 11, you know
the saying I Flatus & Snake
WALDO , Stand up j ahd say HI I
"Bluffy**

4i' , "H

,
•¦¦ >!>;. ' ; H .' ¦¦ ¦ | -t ., ¦ 'V* ' v '.:, '(' . ¦
'

,
¦¦
'""'- " - • " '¦ ?JPfe*^:r-* ; :v '^ ^^

' ¦ '' " '..

'

¦
' .:" " "' .

' Captain
. : Day Sails \ . - ^^^^^ ^^^^^^Jl
- Sunset & .
Rodf tcy Ross -.;;
^^QlkiMmSr'
" Reservations:
Moonl igh t /'
^^SSS^^ "
'
Cruises •' "" . ' M 'Z %ut=ss ^ W&\ ' 774-35 78 '¦' • ¦ '

/^Lm ^L^aV^LW. BH aB^^afl sssfl ^ iH

LOST — BSC JACKET, in Multi-A,
Blue-like a baseball jacket , $5.00
reward Brian Hqmm 784-1930

Imboden came through again
with a goal for the final tally.
Assistant coach Donna Koons
voiced her comments on the
Huskies' performance:
"The team is exhausted, both
physically arid mentally ; it was
quite apparent against I.U.P.
and KSC. We are coming off six
road trips and all of the
travelling is taking its toll.
Everyone is looking forward to
the first home game. The
players know they can do much
better with ,some rest and our
familiar home field. "

Bloomsburg had eight shots
on goal to KSC's five. They also
had more corners : 11-7. The
statistics had BSC ahsad but it
was * only because of a great
come-back effort late in . the
second half .
The Huskies record now
stands at 4-1-1 with their initial
home game Wednesday against
Mansfield. They again take to
the road on Tuesday to face
East
Stroudsburg.
This
weekend the team has a much
needed break as they prepare
for the busy month ahead. •¦*.•'.., '

ATLANTIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
Long Wharf., Commercial Street , Portland'

'

Campus Weather Station :

1 ^BaW

GEORGE JENKINS - Happy 21st Birthday.Your Library Friends.
HUGS AND KISSES to" the EGA
BUFF I Love,Jo
COLLEEN - how the hell ARE ya??
DAVE AND JEFF, "Hope you have
enjoyed the show I" - The Foxes
LYNN M ,- Why are you so happy
for the island on fairways who
took it from a friend? Was It .be*
cause she used baking soda on
Her tongue?????

f \ I!'
I
*0
,,> ¦ ¦ir Tr aTisr, ii JTTH I I L.. ¦.,_
¦ „, ' ,,. ' \\ . . .. , ; ., / ' , " ,.
" "
' ¦' ' ' ' '
' '
'•' ¦ . ' • - ,. '¦ ¦ "• ', ¦ • ;• '¦• ¦ ¦¦• ¦- - ¦" • ' /''¦ ' ¦
¦ ¦ ¦ • . ¦ . , . ¦:
. ' ... .; . ,
'
¦ "' "
.
. '
¦•
'
'
"
•
'
'
, ., ,>
; ¦"
¦
'
' " '"
.
.

IAAdasslhed
.

.

SHIRLEY - Those pictures are worth
at least , a -thousand words so you
better buy a dictionary.
ROBEEEERTA — Now you know I
love you so I'd never abuse you
or your beautiful family. Love Suz
ATTENTION CP's Happy Birthday
Fairy I Love Michos, Derelict , Faggot,
Goober
TO OUR BLONDE ROOMIE, happy
20th I Love, Angel, Carole, Lori,
Llz2,Nancy
. >

¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
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.
««
«*»
¦
*!.*.
*Announcements
' "
,

I wish to place a " classified I

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Lost ari<d fo und .
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For Sale ^, '
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Personals
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Services •
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Other ,.
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for
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letters.
; (At 2 * a letter) j

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in tho Campus Voice mail ., slot, .3rd
floor: Union' before 5 . p.nj. on Sunday or //before 5. p.m. ; on Tuesday.
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I

Kicking Game Strong

Hv DAl\ i^OUGHLIN
"There 's the snap, uie
placement, the kick. It's up, up,
it's far enough, it's go6d!"
These are familiar words used
by announcers during a successful field goal. These words
are not uncommon to the
Bloomsburg State Husky
football team.
In fact, the kigji^ng £nd
specialty teams .are one of the
Huskies ' stronger points.
Although BSC is yet to taste
victory, these two phases of the
football team have performed
admirably. Some of the unit's
strong legs include placekickers
Doug Berry and Rick Farris
and punters Kurt Werkheiser

and Dave Fahrer.
As of right now, Berry is the
field goal kicker with Farris
doing the kickoff chores.
According to kicking coach
Paul Boone, the Huskies are
using two kickers because
"Farris has a stronger ,leg, but
Berry is more accurate to the
^
extent that he is much more
experienced. Berry is back
from last year when he was one
of the team 's leading scorers."
In the Huskies' most recent
game at Lock "Haven, Farris
booted a 46 yard field goal and
Berry connected from 28 yards
out. Farris has enough strength
in his legs to have reportedly
kicked field goals of more than

this department is sophomore
Special Football Report.. inSteve
Meszaros . Last year, as a

60 yards, on more than one
occasion. Coach Boone feels
that any time the Huskies get
within the 35 yard line, they
have a very good shot at making
a field goal .
Two men who are vital to the
success of the field goal unit,
but rarely get the recognition
they rightfully deserve, are
center-snapper Bill Covert and
placemen t
holder
Kurt
Werkheiser. The timing and
accuracy of these two positions
are of the utmost importance.
Coach Boone said of these two,
"Werkheiser is one of ..the best
holders we have. He's very good
and as a senior, has lots of
experience. Covert is a first'

BSC Harriers Nip Mansfield

By MIKE WOOL
1 The BSC cross country team
chalked up their first win of the
season this past weekend by
defeating
the
Mansfield
Mounties 26-28.
Despite the jfact that Mansfield's Chris Cody won the
race, the Huskies were able to
put the meet on ice by. taking
five of the six places following

the . first two Mansfield
~ "
finishers.
Tom Groff was the first
Husky finisher , placing third
with a time of 28:18. Right
behind Groff were two. BSC
freshmen. Kevin Harte (4th)
was seven seconds behind Groff
while Tim Schuler came in two
seconds later . Rounding out the
Husky top five were John

Feeley (6th ) and John Homan
(8th).
For those who are unfamiliar
with cross country scoring, the
first fiye finishers from each
team are added up and that
figure becomes the team's final
score. For example, this
weekend the BSC squad placed
3, 4, 5, 6, 8, and ended up with a
score of 26. It was this close
grouping that won the meet for
BSC.
With only 52 seconds
separating the number one to
seven men, the team was able to
win, despite failing to place a
man in the top two. This is an
indication of a fine cross
country team.
Co-captain Tom Groff said
about the meet: "If we could
move that group up a minute or
thirty seconds, we'll be tough."
Bill Harte added, "This is the
best grouping we've had in
years." That seems to be the
feeling of the runners and Coach
Daymont as well. The win was
Daymont's first at BSC.
. The team 's next match is
Saturday at Nelson Fieldhouse
against Kutztown State and
Kings College.

year man who does a very
consistent job snapping the ball
on both placements and punts."
Bloomsburg also has some
strong-legged punters in
Werkheiser and freshman
Fahrer. " Once again, Coach
Boone puts emphasis on experience: "We have several
terrific punters this year.
Werkheiser wIU Be counted on .
because of his experience.
Fahrer fielded a beautiful punt
against Shipfiensburg in his
first college game.- He'll be
quite a punter when he rounds
out his form ."
And how can the kick
returners go unnoticed? The
most popular name that pops up

¦¦

' TTH

GRATEFULDEAD
. •

FATIGUE SETTING IN. Distance runners use a lot of
energy during a race. Above , Husky Tom Groff Is
enroute to a third place finish.
(Photo by Doug Long)

' "
¦
¦

¦H^^^^^^HL «4rJLvPtA
*^^yB^g^g^Hl(.'
JMjgMgppjgpPg^t^^^^^^CT^^WyPWffWv^^^^^^^ B^Bf >

.ids^s^B.^BEIrwP!^^PiMr
^^W^F^'i
*.

-

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B
.

Show Times: 7 and 9 p.m.
Fri. and Sat. 25th and 26th
in Carver Auditorium

This movie is not "Live at Radio City''

Take-out order
„
784-3385
Whenever

.

you tee
MM

THURSDAY - Bar-B-Que Ribs '5.45/Canatelli w/Meat Sauce »3.60/.Veal Parmigiana w/Sauce U.95

¦

¦

y :¦- ¦;¦

yv
MONDAY • Giant Stuffed Shells '3.99/Shrimps, French Fries, Salad •3.45/
^^
Sausage Parmigiana '1.85
"^ **^^ ^Ss"<w_
^
TUESDAY - Sicilian Pizza - all vou can eas?2,25/Calzone '2.45
j
v^^ M
WEDNESDAY - Spaghetti w/Meat Balls '3.95/Cheese & Meat Ravioli *4.10
S?& <&.s*i

L^h^^ 3or J ZbeA^/J
^
S~^l
Joining C.xp eriena>
wlj O ™ a.
^
wkm\WWW

•: •

i\
¦¦

¦ :—^ Sal'
s
s , t S ¦Place
• - ** * .

freshman , everyone raved
when he returned a kickoff 99
yards for a touchdown " to set a
Bloomsburg record. Well this
year he outdid himself by
shattering his own record with
an exhilarating return of 101
yards for a score. The irony of
these two record-setting runs is
that they both were set against
Shippensburg.
Along with Meszaros returning kicks is freshman
speedster Lewis Hurd. Both are
extremely quick , exciting
runners. With the Husky season
still young, look for all of these
nE rnes to play a major role in
the outcome of BSC's remaining
games.

FRIDAY¦ • Fried Shrimps 14.35/Lasagna, Canelloni. Manicotti '3.99
¦
for price of Small/Meat Ball Parmigiana Hoagie '1.75/ '•
MUSfifiy Large Pie
Chicken Fingers '3.99 ¦ .
• Chicken Parmigiana '4.35/Hand Dipped Chicken '3.99
¦ SUNDAY.
..
. . . . - •. • „
. .
,
¦ "
i
i j •>
iJ&
»I' M
J "- ' '
•»
Bread
All
Dinners
include
Salad

'

/^ \ \
Xj / c ^ ^
y
"< ' J
\ %^tr
/'
V "^
^^
^K>^ You knotc
^^
it-*m-»itm
'
' •¦' .' "(V"*'' ? .
,
and goodfood

- • -

Welcome Back BSC
• it's our ploasuro to

you . :