More Money to come from State? By BRENDA D. MARTIN Bloomsburg State College administrators . recently defended a $30 million budget for the 1982-1983 fiscal year which calls for a 12.5 percent increase in allocations from the state. According to college president, James McCormick, BSC needs the 12.5 percent increase in state funds and also heeds a tuition increase. McCormick defends this stand on a tuition increase by stating that the needs of BSC are enormous, and the extra money from the state plus the extra money from tuition would be used wisely in the educational aspects of the school. However, McCormick did state that "the 1982-1983 budget is not based on a tuition increase. " The proposed budget implements a new formula devised by the State Department of Education, which administrators believe will benefit BSC. This new formula relies heavily on enrollment and productivity of the school. Since BSC has the third highest enrollment in the Pennsylvania State College and University system, we should be getting the>.-third highest amount of money from the state. But in the fiscal year 1981-1982, BSC was fifth in allocations from the state. The new formula will produce equitable funding, and McCormick says that "fair , equitable funding for BSC is our goal." This extra money ,from the state will be used for instructional purposes, student life, and the physical plant. McCormick believes "students have been short-changed. The extra money "will benefit the students." Administrators claim to be cost effective and run BSC as possible. efficiently as According to Vice-President for A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , Boyd Buckingham, "BSC does more with less money than other places, but not at the expense of losing quality ." McCormick says he will be pleased if the proposed budget is approved because the students will benefit from the budget. Eighty-one percent of this budget is appropriated for personnel costs, such as professor salaries and benefits, eighteen percent is appropriated for operational costs, and one percent appropriated to fixed assets. Administrators hope that this budget will be approved." New I.D. AAeal Tickets Initiated This year 'all students at Bloomsburg are experiencing something new, not just freshman . The new items or changes at Bloomsburg are the meal tickets and dorm stickers on I.D. cards. The new meal tickets were recommended by the state as a good system which would save money in the long run. This year 's increase in meal tickets was $6.00, which is low in comparison to the price increase in most items. Mainly, the new meal tickets will prevent unauthorized persons from eating in the commons, which in turn will keep down costs. Presently the cards are just recording statistics. A record of the number of people coming to eat each meal and where they eat will allow the workers in the commons to estimate future numbers and therefore become more efficient. Although the machines . are causing some people problems by not passing their card QUEEN CROWNED...BSC tradition was broken this weekend when a non-Greek was crowned Homecoming Queen. Fro m left to right are Iris Hall, Queen Patricia Campbell, 1980 Queen Ellen Roan, Dr. Jamos McCormick , and Debbie Schultz. Congratulations Pat I (Photo by Patrick J. Murphy) Financial Aid Slashed By DENISE BYERS It may not hurt now, but next fall it's going to hit and hit hard ! The financial aid available to college students has been slashed ! As of October 1st, the day President Reagan 's policies became effective , federal government monies originally available for financial assistance to college students were decreased. All types , of financial assistance (including state aid) available for the 198283 academic year have been cut* and there are proposals before the Congress for even greater cuts. Bui what does this mean to the student seeking financial aid to ' meet , college expenses? According to Thomas Lyons, BSC Financial Aid Director: "This is the most confusing period for parents and students seeking financial assistance because of the changes in the program. Many of those who have applied for and received financial aid in the past are not aware of how these changes will affect them personally, because most of the aid for this academic year has already been dispensed. When they apply for the 1982-83 school year parents and students will feel the pinch. " For example, to apply for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant (BEQG) before the new restructions , a family of four with one in college and an income of less than $25,000 a year, would ordinarily be eligible for some assistance. Presently, the income limit is $18,000 and Congress is contemplating a $15,000 per year ceiling. grants State funded (PHEAA) will not be as accessible as in the past, since there is less money being funneled from , the federal government to the ' state government for the purpose of educational assistance. Guaranteed Student Loans ( GSL) will also be more difficult to receive because now income leyels must be reported. Since the amount of money allocated for financial assistance had been decreased , there will be fewer dollars to be distributed to the same number of people applying for those dollars. Therefore , more restrictions will be imposed. This year has also seen the overall it through , better conmuch has addition of dorm stickers on do trol. When - people ID. cards. This system was receive an error message, it is initiated by Mr. Nardi, Resident usually due to the fact that they Dean of Montour Hall. have a defective card, the The new dorm stickers were checkers are not placing the designed primarily for coned card through the machines dorms, but were also adopted correctly, or there is a problem by single-sex dorms. They are with electrical equipment. The used to distinguish residents food service is attempting to from non-residents. eliminate these problems, but In the co-ed dorms it used to for the large amount of meal create a hassle to have to stop tickets issued there is only a people at the door, ask them for small percentage that are having difficulties. A good their I.D., and then check it aspect of the meal tickets is that against a roster. This system if someone has a good meal was io protect the people who ticket they can continue to use lived in the dorms. Since they the same one. If anyone is have been in use the stickers having serious problems with have worked very . well, their present card, they can go providing protection for the with minimum to the office in the commons and students amounts of delay: be issued a new one. at BSC ournalists Meet their papers for evaluation by By MICHAEL HALLOCK The twelfth annual Journalism Institute, to be held at BSC on Friday, October 23, invites all BSC students to join the 200 or so expected high school newspaper editors and advisors in any of the many workshops being offered. The workshops, addressing many different areas of ;; j ournalism, should be of interest to anyone considering journalism as a career or who is involved in editing or advising school newspapers. Featured speaker Richard Reeves has won several journalism awards and has taught political writing at Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He is also a columnist on books for the Washington Monthly and a nationally syndicated columnist appearing in about 100 newspapers around the country. Reeves, who will be speaking in Carver Hall auditorium at 2:00 p.m., is also a national editor for Esquire and contributes a regular column on politics and the media. In addition was a host on the "Sunday" show on WNBC-TV in New York and a three-time -a - week political commentator for that station, as well as the four other owned - and - operated NBC stations. Also, this author of three books — Convention , A Ford, not a Lincoln and Old Faces of '76 — is a regular guest on the "Tonight" show . Reeves ' presentation is co-sponsored by BSC's Endowed Lecture Series. The 14 workshops are devoted to many Tfffferent topics of concern to school newspaper staffs and those interested in journalism . The workshop leaders include professional journalists, high school advisors and college faculty. The registration fee for nonBSC students is $4 per participant. For no extra fee, participating school newspaper staffs may submit copies of Campus Voice staff members. The Journalism Institute, directed by Dr. Lawrence Fuller, is presented by the English Department and the Campus Voice. Any money cleared on the Institute is given to the Arts Council. The workshop schedule and leaders are as follows: Workshop I, 9:15 - 10:15 a.m.: "Sports Reporting, " James Hollister, sports inf ormation director , BSC; "Editorial Writing," Dr. Gerald Strauss, English Department , BSC; "Advertising and the High School Paper," David Connor, Sales Manager , Dyco Inc., Berwick; "Careers in Journalism ," Carl Beck , Jr., Executive Editor, The PressEnterprise, Inc., Bloomsburg. Workshop II, 10:30 - 11:30 a.m. : "Advisors Workshop," Kay Haffey, Newspaper - in Education Coordinator , The Republican, Pottsville;, and George Taylor , Newspaper Advisor, Tamaqua Area High School, Tamaqua ; "Law and the Student Press," Robert Crawford, Newspaper Advisor, Meyers High School, WilkesBarre ; "The Contests: How to Prepare," William Gallagher, Publications Advisor , High Shikellamy School , Sunbury ; "Feature Writing," Advisor , Shikellamy High School Sunbury ; "Feature Writing," Dr. Walter Brasch, English Department , BSC; "Graphics and Layout," To Be Announced. . Workshop III, 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p.m. : "Advisors Workshop," Kay Haffey and George Taylor ; "Review Writing, " Meryl Wendell , Newspaper Advisor , Wilson Area High School , Easton; '•News Reporting, " Skip llidlay, Reporter, The PressEnterprise, Inc., Bloomsburg ; "Photojo urnalism , " Photo grapher , The " Morning Press, Bloomsburg; "Political Reporting, " Richard Reeves, featured speaker. IULOOM COUNTY.. ' With Style : ; .. W Iterto l»Wallied ' t ¦ I by Bob Sti les The Drinking Age? Pennsy lvania 's legal drinking age law is an interesting and perp lexing law. It is a law , which by its existence , tries to define and answer two abstract questions: what does "maturity " mean, and when is a person " mature?" 'it is a law that reflects the opinions , back grounds and biases of those who made the law. It is a law whose age limit is higher than other related age limit laws . It is a law that should be lowered , or should cause the age limits of other related laws to be raised . An examination of the drinking age law , with other related laws ,- demonstrate the incongruities of one or the other of the laws. In Pennsy lvania , an 18-year-old can marry without parental consent , can serve in the army during times of war or peace, can vote in state or national elections , and can be prosecuted as an "adult " for criminal actions. Yet , even though these related laws exist , an 18-year-old is forced to go behind closed doors if he wishes to illegally drink alcohol. Why ? Because in all four cases , only the 18pyear-old and his family are directly affected by any consequences , or the outcome does not directly affect society. If an 18-year-old marries and is later dissatisfied with the marriage , he can get a divorce. If he dies in a war , it is sad, but he did his national duty. If he votes and hopes to elect a probable candidate , he must , like everyone else , vote for a candidate from one of the major parties. If he commits a crime, he must be punished so that in the future he will know "ri ght " from "wrong. " And the concept of punishment seems to coincide with the drinking age law. Americans , thanks in part to their Puritan heritage , who are over the age of 21 , seem to view those below that age , as innocent , Rousseau-like children , who need their protection. However , at the same time , this group over 21 , enjoys marriage , sex , alcohol and other so-called " adult pleasures. " In some cases , it is almost expected that they enjoy these pleasures . But how hard is it for someone under 21 to get alcohol? (Continued on Page 3) Another Voice by Dr. James A. Stegenga Draft Adults, Not Kids ! All the schemes suggested so far for reviving the draft envisage calling up 19-year-olds to meet the military 's manpower needs. But if it' s really necessary to resume conscription , I think a case can be made for drafting 50-year-olds instead. Instead of calling up a couple hundred thousand immature 19year-olds each year who will have to be mothered and socialized to accept the rigors of training, the privations of military life, and the duties associated with their assigned soldierly jobs , the military could draft emotionally mature 50-year-olds who have spent their adult lives working in organizations, patiently coping, understanding and accepting legitimate restrictions , suffering idiots, and shouldering responsibilities. The military would be spared most of the time and effort now expended keeping exuberant and only partially civilized teenagers on their tight leashes. The Letters to the Editor The Campus Voice? Dear Editor , Regarding your editorial response of a few weeks ago on the attempted stifling of certain information that should or should not be reported in the Campus Voice, it appears that not much has changed in subsequent issues of the Voice. I have waited for other than reporting on scheduled events, scores of athletic contests, and classifieds. The Campus Voice should be more than a calendar of past or upcoming events. It THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg S(ot» College, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 VOL lx No. 11 Executive Editor Ad Manager News Editor* News Associates Feature Editor Feature Asst Sports Editor Sports Asst* Photo Editor Editorial Editor Copy Editors Circulation Managers Buslnoss Manager Advisor Roberta Clemens Brian Duart Brando Martin Jim Lyman, Pattl Martin, Angel Gratso , Dob Borkloy Virginia Rood Miko Yamrut Kovin Kodiih Dan Campbell *... Pat Murphy v Bob Stilos Nancy Barg, Karon Haldorman Sua Micks , Hllarlo Runyon Karon Troy . Mr. Richard Savage ,. ?*»• Vote* ¦ g°v«m»d by the Editorial Board with the final retnomlbllty lor all rmrteriol resting with the executlv* editor as stated in the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC. The Vole* reserves the right to tdlt all letters and copy submitted. A maximum ol 400 words will be placed on oil letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters must lie 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 necessaril y shared by the entire Staff. An unsigned Half editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial board . should be a forum for the presentation of relevant issues to students , both pro and con. It should be more investigative in its news, attempting to present , in as unbiased a fashion as the underly ing possible , mechanisms and rationales for decisions , policies, and laws that affect each student's life on and off campus. I am not advocating the elimination of what the Voice is currently reporting. However, I would suggest that it become more substantive so that one can , indeed , look forward to the next issue. Ronald Champoux , Ph.D. Associate Professor Communication Disorders Petition for Poland Dear Editor: The Polish Solidarity Union 's 900 delegates, at the second half of their first national convention in Gdansk , issued a call for free elections and democracy. Because they stood up for free elections . and democracy, Poland' s delegates were subjected to ruthless threats by the U.S.S.R. nad Poland's Communist government. Despite Poland's efforts , the Soviets are determined to stop progress by those striving for freedom. Historically, the Soviets have not hesitated to use military force to stop the spread of freedom — witness their 50-year-old recruits would doubtless be more selfdisciplined and self-controlled. The military could then do without whole fleets of babysitting sergeants, counselors, stockage managers, and MPs patrolling brothel areas. They'd be more capable than your basic incompetent 19-yearolds too. More of them would know how to read training manuals, blueprints, maps, and the colonel's mind. Thev 'd have a better feel for the ins and outs of manipulating organizations, and getting things done. They 'd be more experienced at working smoothly with other people, solving typing memos , problems under pressure , staying healthy , improvising, running machines, doing their own laundry, entertaining themselves, fixing stuck windows, following ofders, staying awake at night, and all the other chores of soldiering. Ask yourself who you'd rather go into combat with : the gawky kid down the street , who recently barely graduated from high school , or your grown-up grocer who used to be a truck invasions of Hungary in 1956, Czechoslavakia in 1968, and Afghanistan in 1981. A coalition of college students and other groups made up of members of Students for a Better America , College Republics,,,the Polish-American Congress, and the Sakharov I n t e r n a t i o n a l Committee , disagree with the Soviet' s manhandling of Poland and are making statements supporting Poland' s right to freedom. Maintaining that people everywhere have a birthright to freedom , the students are circulating a petition expressing "complete support for the people of Poland in their struggle to retain their inalienable rights. " This nationwide campaign is critical because it sends a powerful message to the world : America 's youth are firmly behind the Polish people in their fight against Communist oppression. Human rights are not a discretionary privilege granted by the government. They arc a necessary demand of all free people. With our support , Poland will be free. Jack Abrnmoff Chairman of College Republics National Committee Editor's Note: If you wish to sign the petition , a copy is avaiablo in the Campus Voice office. mechanic? But , you 'll ask, don 't people have to be young and strong to survive basic training, walk and run all day long, do 30 push-ups whenever the mean sergeant demands them, and handle those heavy weapons and obstinate vehicles? Not really. Maybe 50 or 100 years ago the cannon fodder still had to be young bucks with strong backs so they could lug 100 pounds of gear on foot all over the European landscape. But now the soldier and his junk are mostly hauled, and brawny youths don't have that much'of an edge. Anyway, many of my 50-year-old friends are in better shape than some of the lazy 19year-olds I see. Perhaps military 'service ; ; would even be less of a: J disruption in the. 50-year-old's; •¦ life than it is for the 19-year-old. \ \ Most 50-year-olds are 'past their ij child-rearing years; (or ijailmost j { past them, anyway, ^P^P^PAa^PflL^^^Pe^^Pje^PJB/" PHI BETA LAMBDA ^HW '_ _jUyr ;: BlHlT A ' ^ ll Jm ¦ m -P ~.l '• ' ~^T^ /^ to welcomes students join Orientation meeting: Multipurpose Room A, KUB Thursday, Oct. 15, 9:00 P.M. Future Business Leaders In Touch With The Business of America *-••• ••••••••••••• | PUT A PROF ON COUNCIL * * -k ¦ ELECT ¦ ¦• ' * t STEVE BECK £ BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL TOO YEAR TERM 3 * * P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^P^^"4 1'N-AJ PJP^P^P^P^P^P^PK??^^* ^ YOU '¦ (*~\Lr ' 1/1/TCtyV 'SnH^Q^P^P^P^P^PV ^P^P^P^P^P^^n^e * * J J * >f •••••*•••••••*••*** /} fn ffPCF ^ W r; ^J j f ¦' * <607> 772-3161. T-37 sim ulator for USA Ps new Undergraduate Pilot Training program, complete with visual system attachment , moving on new six-degroo-of-treedom motion sys tem, I \ ^~ ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Bloomsburg, October 20,1981 ¦¦' ¦ ¦ H^ft l^T l l m P^v l ' UIOHMIIJUIATION DIVISION N - TM« aiNa«n COMPANY Dmotiomion, N Y 13002 j i__ __-/ Hcmwconiing ^W Highlights of the i 8-^C|"ya ^fe g^M g-> Floats, Football Game Commuters Phi Sigma Pi float runner-up XEP and SK) - best float Patricia Campbell Hbmecomuig Sweetheart Kini Gabora Homecoming Sweetheart runnerup Montbur Hall best dorm Photos by Pat Murphy & Tx>m R^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^ .' p^PB ^pm^Kp^pP^^pVpH- H ?^PM H - pHpH ^pv p^p^ifl E^ H - PH RH^PW ^P^KP^PT ^^PM PH H ^17 minute . Even though you 're in college right now, there are many aspects of the Army ^H ' p^p^pfl P^P^P^H P^P^P^PlP^P^P^PW - TIIITi/Nkl CDBr Uli mJlVrlfK You get tuition , pay and living allowances. You can also take Nurse Practitioner courses and courses in many clinical specialities. All on the Army. While these programs do not cost you any money, most of them do incur an additional service obligation. - A CHANCETO PRACTICELAW If you 're about to get your law degree and be admitted to the bar, you should consider a commission in che Judge Advocate General . CQ Because [n the A et ^ ce law right fro m the start. ^ wVery simple. • JL i Afte A < r you graduate A , The if hitch? you give the Army a year as a doctor for every year the Army gave you as a med student , with a minimum obligation of three years sendee. whUe yQur classmates are stiU doing other lawyers ' research and other lawyers ' briefs, you could have your own cases, your own clients , ' in effect , vour own practice. » Plus y OU U have the payj presti ge an d privileges of being an Officer in the United States Army. With a chance to travel and make the most Qf wnat you 've worked so hard to . become. A real , practicing lawyer. Be an Army ' Lawyer. ^_ ^, INTERNSHIP RESIDENCY m AimivM mmm m **.¦»» A GREAT PLACE TO BE,A NURSE 1,. . . T. . , . ' r A UIIMP , A K The rich ,tradition of Army Nursing is one , of excellence, dedication even heroism. And its a challenge to live up to. loday, an Army Nurse is- the epitome or itiai a" %£^^S ^ me ^ A BSN degree is required. And the clinical spectrum is almost impossible to match in civilian practice. And , since you 'll be an Army Officer , you 11 enjoy more respect and authority than most of your civilian counterparts. You'll also enjoy travel opportunities , officer 's pay and officer 's privileges. Army Nursing offe rs educational opportunities that are second to none. As an Army Nurse , you could be selected for graduate degree programs at civilian universities. ' ^P^P^P W ROTC SCHOLARSHIPS assigned to active duty. Find L. * A BONUS FOR You can get a $1^500 bonus just for enlisting in some Army Reserve units Or up to $4 000 in educational ben^ffe You ^ also get paid tor your Reserve duty. lt : comes out to about $1, 100 a year for one weekend a month and two weeks'annual training. And now we have a special progra m to help you fit the Army Reserve around your school schedule. It 's worth a look, ADVANCEDNURSING COURSE, MEDSCHOOL ON US , niMr #%nwvkfWM ¥# You read it right. The Army s Health Professions Scholarship Program provides necessary tuition , books, lab fees, even microscope rental during medical school. Plus a monthly stipend that works out to about $6,000 a year. After you 're accepted into medical school, you can be accepted into our program. Then you 're commissioned and you go through school as a Second Lieutenant in the tL Ti^nrSSnSci , ,T , , , V r, Besides scholarships to medical school , the Army also offers AMA-approved first-year post-graduate and residency training programs. Such training adds no further obligation to the scholarship participant. But any Civilian Graduate Medical Education sponsored by the Army gives you a one-year obligation for every year of sponsorship, with a minimum obligation of two years ' service. But you get a $9,000 annual bonus ever>' year you 're paying back medical school or postgraduate training So you not only get your medical education paid for, you get extra pay while you re paying it back, Not a bad deal. . P^P^P^PI ^p^ij ^im. ^pB p^iH p^| p^ij P^pl ^P^P^^^^P^F^P^^^pV ^M " p^pB'p^pV^p^ik J^PI P^P^^^v ^pW^P^PA, MM P^P^ Maybe even irresistible. See for yourself. M ^P^P^PB P^P^P^P ^P^P^P^P^PY P^P^P^V P^P^P^P^P^P^H AT TAI I E^E A CI/AUA A XIUIW rUAhl^ff WllMlvft Al WUHli Some may find college to be the right place at the wrong time for a variety of reasons The Army can help them , too. .. rm can hel them A f™ Vears m th V P ^ ' money for tuition andJ ^ the maturity to use it ' W ' Y/ A , , H , The Army has a program in which money by saved for collegf 1S ^tched two-for-one the government Then if one qualifies, a generous . bonus is added to that. - _ . ?° 'years of service can get you up to „.$15 , 200 tor college , 3 and 4 years up to $20, 100. , bonuses up to $5 ,000 are available n Edition ^or in ^ 4-yearinenlistments selected skills, ^dd the experience and maturity gained , and the Army can send an individual back to college a richer person in more ways than one. We hope these Army opportunities have intrigued you as well as surprised you, Because there is indeed a lot the Army can offer a bright person like you. For more information , send the coupon, Though you ' re too late for a 4-year ¦ scholarship, there are 3- , 2- , and even 1-year scholarship s available. They include tuition , books , and lab fees. Plus S100 a month living allowance. Naturally ' thev re very corn p et j tive. Because pM HI HHHIH H M i ^ A M ) HH iW " , besides helping you towards your | tell.. . more. about: . ,. and_, Army I m Ak , Medical w . l cSchool l , D( I lease me K«loC Medicine ,' Z ¦ ,-, Awrr>n n R ^YT^ c^K ^InrCkir > I degree , an R O I C scholarship helps QlANM the Army Nurse Corps , Q(ALI Army Law , I you towards the gold bars Of an | D (FR ) ROTC Scholarships . D(SS| Army Reserve Bonuses, I ¦ . ¦ A rmy Officer. I DiPCrArmy Educatio n Benefits. Stop by the ROTC office on | I ¦ : I | campus and ask about details. : ¦ ¦ ^ UP TO$170AMOMTH | ^ ^ ¦ -_ _.—: "A" — ;— | You can combine service in the . — | /IP ' Army Reserve or National Guard I I with Army ROTC and get between ¦ '— i 1^ ^ ^ ^ IWH IWIRI H . I ¦, $7,000 and $14,000 while you 're • ;.„r IES P.O BOX c A ^ ' ^n^ OTORTUNll . | . still in school. I Send ro: ARMY J00 N( H LL ™00& 0 ¦ '^J G^' It 's called the Simultaneous . -• ^™j ° B ¦ | ^ Membershi p Program, You get $100 I ¦ ! V» I M 'PC AM I AI I PJiPfc P^fcnbi IW VlMI ^ "DEri . . ; j a month as an Advanced Army ROTC , | Cadet and an additional $70 a month | A D Apf V I (sergeant 's pay) as an Army Reservist. I I AWTI IM ¦ I" When you graduate , you 'll be . S • Nmo-. To insure rect -ipt nt ' int 'orm niitir > ri'i|in.-Nit .' ')¦ •*> •* -• " " " v ¦ . Aj; *&JfflK[ % "¦ ¦ ¦^ ; ' lTpSOT*S 1 h \Y ifr ptf /f ' '' " \ \ I ^^ I i" *"^- . <, „ ? )• . : ' l J/ I [K t^^ -SiV ' IP> Buy a pa ir of jeans and get ¦ M % °ff any . ' -.1 toP ••in the M. store. ' OT Name Change Contest (Change our store 's name) V V 1st pri ze - Kerosene heater . / .. or a pair of j e ans every other month f o r a year. 2nd pri ze- *50 gift certificate 3rd pri ze-925gift certifica te 4th pri ze-915 gift certificate 5thpri ze-*10 gift certificate 6th pri ze^S gift certificate ' "" —'— :— ;— ; n _„„„„«„!. 10% off any item in stock (excluding 6 sale items)," * I J to all college students on presentation of this cou j | pont Expires n/24/81 > . ^S^> ^ ^^ ' ^*S>**^>* >^^ ^ ^*^£?^ ____ __^_^___ .__ M^__^^__ m^__^ M^___^ M^^__ M M_. Football (Cotnlnued from Pag* 7) Werkheiser 's following punt was fielded by running back Mike Irving who returned it all the way for another touchdown. Irving also scored touchdowns on a two yard run and on a 57 yard pass from quarterback Ron Gaynor . West Chester 's Ron Perkins likewise contributed three touchdowns, scoring the game's first on a five yard run off left tackle with 12:53 remaining in the second quarter. He later scored on runs of one yard and three yards. The Rams' final TD came midway through the fourth quarter when Gino Barbera scored his first of the season on a 17 yard run. Tailback Steve Meszaros , Softballers NOTE Revised Softball Schedule Monday October 19 (D 20) 3:45 4:45 18-14 21-26 12-13 27-25 BSC's most valuable player for the game, accounted for the Huskies lone touchdown when he pulled in a 48 yard pass from Werkheiser and raced down the left sideline. Werkheiser then scored a two point conversion on a quarterback keeper bringing the score to 35-8 with 8:06 left in the third quarter , (continued on 8) , STATS BSC WCSC First Downs 11 25 Rushing Attempts 44 55 Net Yards Rushing 112 266 Net Yards Passing 126 238 Passes Attempted 19 23 Passes Completed 8 13 Had Intercepted 2 0 Total Net Yards 238 504 Total Offensive Plays . 63 78 Soccer Tea m Reg ^uts Top Form By MIKE BYRNE The soccer team got back on the winning track Saturday by defeating Lycoming College 6-0. It was a close game until Mike Keller scored on a penalty kick. Keller's goal gave the Huskies the extra momentum they needed. After constant pressure on the Lycoming defense, Bill Lypawka headed a Mike Byrne cross into the back of the net, with just five minutes left in the half. The Huskies carried the momentum into the second half by the dominating play of the midfield. The intense play was rewarded when Luke Sakabosky intercepted a throw intended for the goalie and scored the third goal. It was all Bloomsburg from tnat point. Jim Byrne scored on a perfect cross from prosper Osei-wusu. Mark Rinkis and Andy Vincent rounded out the scoring on assists from Ted Peckham and Dean Groves, respectively. Goalies Craig Rotile and Eric Petis split most of the time; each one being called upon to make some tough saves. Freshman Tom Lock saw his first action of the year and made an excellent save in the final minutes to keep the shutout intact. Coach Mingrone was very pleased with the team effort. "Our offense played the best they have all year and had very good support from the .midfielders," stated the coach. "It was our best effort of the year and I hope it is an indication of how we will play the rest of the year." Halfback Mike Keller was named MVP of the game and as a part of the homecoming activities was presented with an award at half time of the football game. The next home soccer game is this Wednesday at 3:00 at Redman Stadium against Bucknell. Support BSC athletics ! Healtn Core, Business; Computer Science 8c Related Majors Take a look at the healthcare data processing leader that's Tuesday October 20 (D 21) 3:45 4:45 41-46 28-24 31-36 42-43 Wednesday October 21 (D 22) 3:45 4:45 12-15 21-27 13-14 28-26 Thursday October 22 (D 23) 3:45 4:45 22-25 42-45 33-34 43-44 Playoffs are scheduled to begin on Monday Oct. 26. In case of rain , all games will be postponed until the next day. For information , call Tim Knnsowitz 784-1132 or the Inntramural Office. Ba llet (Continued from Page 3) Ballet , American Ballet Theatre and Jeffrey Ballet. With the Jeffrey Ballet, she has been featured in most of Gerald Arpino's works, many of them having been created for her. With American Ballet Theatre, she danced leading roles in Sleeping Beauty, Giselle, and Glen Tetley 's Sacre du Printemps. She has danced frequently with the Jeffrey Ballet opposite Rudolph Nureyev in Petrouchka and Spectre de la Rose. She has appeared on The Love Boat and The Phil Donahue Show and was the first classical ballerina ever to appear on the televised Academy Awards ceremony. The company 's artistic director , Douglas Wassell, who is Danias ' husband of seven years, is a respected ballet master in New York City. He taught at the David HowardSchool of Ballet there , and was1 formerly at the Harkness House for Ballet Arts . . There's a winning spirit at Shared Medical Systems. It's made us the unquestioned leader in providing information systems to the health care industry through the development and delivery of technology and services that are alway s one step,..ahead of tomorrow. Innovation and Dedication are the values that keep SMS at the leading edge of the health care data processing industry. And these are the personal and professional attributes that we seek in the people we select to j oin us. , :. -:4r< '.- - - 4 Health Care, Business& Related Majors—You will be thoroughly prepared through our proven company training program to work directly with clients as our representative in all stages of systems preparation and installation -' "' . ' 5 /'' 7^^ '^^ , Aim ir! . ¦ ) ; > >>> Computer Science & InformationSystems Majors—You will have the challenge of being an important part of the on-going development implementation and customization of our systems and programs to meet the unique information handling needs of our clients. Talk to the SMS recruiter visiting your campus "fC- ! '"*"' ¦ ¦ ¦ ,¦:", > , v ,. ' , < ?J- ^Nl flHk MKM ^^M ^^^ ^Bm m M ^ ^^ ^^^^l^k^r l^^^^ SharedMedicalSystems An Equal Opportunity. Employer, M/F ' . : - ! ; • .;<;