Thought foMhe Day
Happiness is having friends WHO laugh at your
stories when you're not so good and sympathize with you in your troubles even
when they're not so bad.
Submitted by Anonymous
,

Inside the Voice:
An evening with Livingston Taylor
page 4

~

Women 's Cross Country Team
Goes to Nationals

Post Season Athletic
Funding Questioned

By ANGEL GRASSO
The BSC Women 's Cross
Country Team will travel to
Pocatella , Idaho for the AIAW
Nationals, the CGA Executive
Committee decided.
A discussion concerning the
allocation of funds for postseason, competitions took place
at the Nov. 9 meeting of College
Council.
"We have to take a good, hard
look at the way a team qualifies
for post-season tournaments,"
said Rober t Norton , Dean of
Student Life. .
It was also decided that an ad
hoc committee will be formed to
develop new policies for pastseason athletic acti vities.
Theresa LaForgia , Executive
Assistant, announced that four
positions are now open on the
Non-Academi c Gr ievance
Cornmittee. The purpose of the

committee will be to investigate
any student grievances which
are not related to courses or
faculty.
John Trathen , assistant

director of studen t Activities,
spoke about improving the
registration system. He passed
out a questionnaire - asking
students their likes and dislikes
about the current system .
Trathen also announced that
a total of 660 pints of blood were
given on Nov. 4 and 5 — a record
high for BSC. .
Paul Stockier , treasurer ,
discussed the need for different
types of fund raisers. "I get sick
of having a candy bar shoved in
my face wherever I go," he
added.
The committee plans to look
into the legality of holding a
raffle on campus :

Program Board Presents
an Evening with Livingston Taylor

By VIRIGNIA REED
Picture yourself relaxing in
an intimate setting with
someone close. You are
listening to the mellow music of
a special artist. His songs speak
directly to you and move your
spirit to places you never knew
existed.
This evening could be a
reality if you attend the

Livingston Taylor concert. Two
shows have been scheduled for
Friday evening, Debember 4.
They will be at 7:00 and 9:30
p.m. in Carver Hall.
:
Taylor first appeared at BSC
in the fall of 1979 with McGuinn,
Clark and Hillman and the
Cooper Brothers . When asked
about the concert , many people
cont. on page 4

Search on for Acting Associate
VP of Academic Affairs

BSC is now conducting a
search for a person to serve as
Acting Associate Vice President
for Academic Affairs from
December 26, 1981, through July
2, 1982. Because of the time
constraints, the search will be
restricted to current members
of the academic community
who have the qualifications
outlined below. An external
search will be announced at a
later date to fill the position
permanently. The Acting
Associate Vice President will
also be eligible to apply for the
permanent position.
The Acting Associate Vice
President for Academic Affairs
is responsible to the Vice
President for Academic Affairs,
and works closely with that
individual and the Council of
Academic Deans. He - she
participates in institutional
policy-making as a member of
the Council of Academic Deans,
and assists in the development
and implementation of the
academic plan! The position
requires close cooperation with
Institutional Research, General
Administration and the ¦. Computer Center in the collection of
appropriate data to facilitate
that process. His - her
responsibility and authority in
the areas of budget and complement control is exceeded
only by the Vice President.
The Acting Associate Vice
President is responsible for
insuring that Academic Affairs
manages its resources, both
human and fiscal , so " as to
maximize benefits to students.
He - she will also be responsible

EARTHQUAKE?-Recontly, the Campus Voice investigative photographer surfaced
with a report of the earthquake which hit the Bloomsburg area this summer.
The quake was so weak it was nearly unnoticeable except at its epicenter,
which was located at the main entrance of the Waller Building. One of the
low brick walls began to collapse just before this photograph was taken.
Fortunately, two loggers happened along and pushed the wall back Into place
before it could fall, they did such a fantastic Job that the wall appears
as if nothing happened. Doubters may inspect tho wall to confirm this fact .
The photographer attempted to apprehend arid identif y the good s marait an
loggers , but failed as ho could not equal their pace.; All BSC owes thorn a
dobt of gratitude.
,
Photo by Dan Marash

for the supervision of the Office
of Admissions, the Registrar,
the Center for Academic
Development and the Office of
Academic Advisement. The
Acting AssociateVice President
may also
supervise, if
warranted, other individuals
within Academic Affairs as
designated by the Vice
President for Academic Affairs.
In the absence of the Vice
President for Academic Affairs,
this individual represents all
the elements of Academic
Affairs, assumes all duties of
the Vice President, and acts on
his - her own initiative when and
if circumstances warrant.
The position requires an
earned doctorate and an ability
to work with individuals in
many segments of the academic
community. Preference will be
given to individuals with a
record of college teaching or
other scholarly activity, budget
preparation and personnel
management.
If you are interested in applying for this position, please
submit a vita, two letters of
recommendation, and a letter of
application indicating the
strengths you would bring to the
job. The letters of recommendation should also describe
your appropriateness for this
position. All materials should be
addressed to:
Search and Screen Committee
Acting Associate Vice President
for Academic Affairs
c-o Cindy Kelley, Director's
Office
Andruss Library

Bloomsburg State College
Deadline for application is
4:30 p.m. Monday, November
16, 198J; The Committee^ will
forward its recommendations tc
the Vice President by 4:30 p.m.,
November 30, 1981. The final
selection will be made by
Monday, December 7, 1981.

R.A.
Selections
Begin
By DIANE DRAKE
Have you ever thought about
becoming one of the few, the
proud, the R.A.'s at Bloomsburg State College?
Now is the time to begin
giving serious consideration to
a position as an R.A.
"Applications will be..; made
after
righ t
available
Thanksgiving vacation ," according to Ed Nardi , Assistant
Dean of Student Life in Montour
Hall.
Students should not apply for
an R.A. position without
reviewing all the responsibilities that are involved.
Besides weekly staff meetings
with a Resident Dean , R.A.'s
are required to be available to
their residents two nights a
cont. on page 4

Professiona l Studies
off er varied majors

"One-third of the undergraduate students at BSC
have applied or intend to apply
to the School of Professional
Studies," states Dr. Howard K.
Macauley, dean of the School of
Professional Studies. These
students are majoring in
Medical
Technology,
Radiologic Technology, Nur(Early
sing,
Education
Childhood ,
E l e men t a r y ,
Secondary
and
Special
Education) and Communication
Disorders.
Most students, with the exception of nursing majors ,
apply to the School of
Professional Studies at the end
of their freshman or beginning
of their . sophomore year.
Nursing has a more selective
admissions policy because of
the limited nursing facilities at;
BSC ; therefore, all screening
for admission is done before
these students enter college.
The remaining, departments
have screening committees
which reviews the credentials

and applications of those who
apply. The committee also
interviews each applicant who
meets
the
specified
requirements.
For example, each student
must pass Composition I and
Composition II. "I know a
senior who has not yet been
accepted. He has not been able
to pass Composition II, "
Macauley remarks. In addition.
the student must have earned
thirty credits prior to the interview.
If the screening committee
accepts the applicant , the
committee
chairperson
recommends the student to
Macauley, who then issues a
letter of approval to the student,
Students who are not accepted
are notified directly by the
committee.
"The number of students
accepted varies from semester
to semester. This number is
affected by the number of
students who apply each
semester." Maeaulev notes. ,

Letters to the Edito r
Dear Editor:
Last week there were two
opposing editorials , on the same
subject , in your newspaper. The
first of these editorials (Nov. 4)
suggested that the Concert
Committee's budget problem
was mainly the fault of the
Concert Committee. The second
one (Nov. 6) blamed students
for most of the Committee 's
budget problem . I would like to
respond to the second editorial.
By blaming the Committee's
budget problem on students
failure to go to concerts, the
writer ignored the first and
most important point. Why
should students be expected to
tailor their musical tastes to fit
the Concert Committee 's
selections for concerts? And
why should the writer and the
Committee expect
most
students to go to concerts most
of them do not want to go to—
regardless of when the concert
starts or how much the tickets
cost.
Like it or not , the Concert
Committee must be run as a
A GREEK SPEAKS
Dear Editor :
In regard to the article, "Rep.
Assembly Discusses Pledging,"
in the November 6 issue of the
Campus Voice , I would like to
respond to the statement by Dr.
Larry Mack - "Peer pressure
to pledge a Greek organization
is so strong that students will
risk the loss of a degree or job in
order to have a friend."
This is a broad and
generalized statement, which,
in many cases is not true. Each
individual decides whether or
not to pledge and should be held
responsible for his or her own
decision. I, for one, increased
my cumulative average while
pledging and do not believe I am
an isolated case.
I also feel there are many
beneficial things which come

business. Successful businesses
satisfy _ .their
customers '
demands. The Concert Committee must do the same thing,
or it faces what all businesses
face when they fail to supply
their customers ' demands : they
run in the red.
The writer of the second
editorial criticized student for
not "expanding " their musical
tastes beyond "Top 40" music.
But what student can justifia bly
serve as the musical God for
students? No student. The only
point that matters is getting the
groups the majority of students
want to see.
The writer said a survey was
conducted to determinate what
type of music students wanted
for their concerts. The verdict,
the writer said, was in favor of
"hard rock." However, I doubt
that most students want hard
rock groups. The majority
probably want Top 40 acts. Was
the survey random and inclusive?
To me, the apparent problem
with a survey seems to lie in a

A Greek Speaks

from pledging that people are
unwilling to recognize. I do not
feel the majority of people who
join a Greek organization are
doing it merely <'to have a
friend. " In many pledging
programs: independence, an
ability to work as part of a
group, more active involvement
in the college community, and
individuality are stressed. I feel
these are all good assets in
obtaining a future job.
Though
most
Greek
organizations at BSC are
socially oriented,' there are
many service projects that are
often overlooked. Recently, a
majority of the Greeks on
campus participated in a Blowball contest that benefited the
Easter Seals campaign.
Other service projects are
also done for the college

THE CAMPUS VOICE
aioomtburg Stot* Coll*6«. Bloomtburg. PA 17815 Bo. 97 K.UB 389-3101
VOL. LX NO. 20

Executive Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Manager
Nows EdHort
Nowe Associates
Feature Editor
Feature Asit
. Sports Editor
SportsAsst
Photo Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Manager*
¦uslness Manager
Advisor . . . .> . . . .

Robert a Cl»m»n»
Brian Ouarf
Inga Eitsman
D»b BorkUy Bronda Martin
Angal Grotso
Jim Lyman , Potti Martin
Virginia Read
..Mike Yamrus
Kevin Kodish
Dan Campbell
Pot Murphy
v
Bob Stiles
Nancy Barg, Karon Haider man
Sua Hicks, Hllarlo Runyon
Karon Troy
Mr. Richard Savago

TIM Vek* li go\nmU by th« Ultorlal loan! with th* final r*»£onilbllty lor all
metoftal rMMnfl wWi MM •nncutlv* editor at ttirtad In th« Joint Stotamant of
frmtdam, t%wf« ltd »-ponimmi*tM tHtdmnit at KC,
Tkm Vale* reMrvM tha right fa aa*rt all laHan and copy lubmltt.d. A maximum
•* *M war* will b* p\mc*t on all laHara to tho editor with an ollowonca .
for aMcaallMi. All laHart muit bo tlgnod and havo an qddr.it and phono
numfeor. Nairn* will IM withholdupon roquott,
Tfh* opinions wokod In tho columns, artlclai and notlcos aro not nocoiiarlly
•haiwd by tho OIKII* ttoff. An untlgnod ttaff aditorlal donotvi a mafor
caniomui of tho odltcrlolboard,

Edito rials and Concert s

person's ability to classify rock
editorial to express the views of
music. Most students , I
the majority of the editorial
questioned , did not classify
staff ? Once printed , these views
Todd Rundgren , Gary U.S.
should not be changed or
Bonds or Ian Hutner as hardquestioned by the staff , and in
rockers. They said each
no way should another eclitorial
musician fell somewhere in
be written opposing previously
between hard rock and pop ""
rock. They cited "Led Zepplin ,"
"The Who ," and "Ac-Dc" as
hard rock groups.
Perhaps a good way to
determine what students want
for their concerts would be to
By RICK DiLIBERTO
ask them what specific groups,
A neat little film called The
they want , as a requirement of
in the Woods is
Watcher
registration. This would make
currently playing down town at
classification easier ,
by
the Twin Capitol Theatre.
example, and would not be a
The Walt Disney Production
complimentary request as was
release
offers a concise plot of a
done in the past.
deep, dark secret kept by three
I am not condemning any
people for 30 years. As children,
students on the Concert Comthe three were involved in an
mittee, but rather , questioning
initiation rite for a secret
some of their methods.
society, when a terrible acIn closing, I would like to pose
cident happened to the girl they
one question : why was it
inducting; she disapwere
necessary to have two editorials
peared.
on the same subject in the
As the years passed, Bette
newspaper? Correct me if I'm
the girl' s mother ,
Davis,
wrone. but isn 't the iob of an
searched for- clues to her
disappearance, but found
no thing.. One strange occommunity. A few examples
currence, however, kept her
are ushering at campus events,,
hopeful in her secluded home in
volunteer work at the fair,
the deep dark woods — a voice,
working for the Red Cross,
or
rather a sense of a voice from
Christmas caroling at a nursing
the chapel in the woods where
home, and visiting the
the little girl disappeared!
children's wings at Geisinger
The large home next to Bette
Medical Center.
Davis's small cottage is rented
Lately, the Greek system and
to a family for an unbelievably
pledging have been under much
cheap
price (Well, did you
criticism at BSC. I think people
EVER hear of a haun ted house
should be more aware of what is
being expensive?) The family
going on begore they are so
has
two girls: one a teenager
quick to jump on the bandwagon
and
the
other elementary school
and point an accusing finger .
age. Strange things begin to
Let's gibe the Greek system
happen to the older daughter
some of the credit it deserves
(Lynn Holly Johnson) ,, which
before we are so ready to put it
lead her on a dangerous indown.
vestigation of the strange
happenings all those years ago.
Sincerely,
The movie can be described
A Concerned Greek
as unmistakably, "Disney "

written editorial. Its not only
bad Journalism , but it shows
that the newspaper , as a whole,
is not strong enough to back its
own stands .
Sincerely yours ,
Bob Stiles

Refreshing Inspite No
Sex or Violence

All That Smells Good
May Not Be Good

Campus Digest News Service
A cup of coffee in the morning
before class hits the spot for
thousands
of
students.
Especially if it is an early class.
When that nice aroma is wafting through the air, it makes an
avid coffee drinker want to sit
down with his cup of black
brew.
But all that smells good may
not be good. Everyone knows
what gives coffee its zing. Good
old caffeine. When its not in
coffee, caffine is an odorless ,
bitter white powder found in
some types of plants.
Caffeine is found in lesser
amounts in tea , cola soft drinks
and some non-cola citrus
¦
flavored soft drinks. So the
same thing that makes you
want a cup of coffee might
make you crave one of these
other beverages.
But what's so bad about
caffeine. Afterall, even though

it' s a stimulant, it is natural.
Some of America's top notch
researchers at John Hopkins
University School of Medicine
went to work on that. They
intended to find out just what
caffeine did for the human
body. Their findings: a natural
compound called adenosine
found in the human body keeps
the brain's activity low, in
essence, it tells the brain it's
time to slow down. Caffeine
works against adenosine,
neutralizing it and actually
reversing the effects , and
keeping the brain active.
Another effect of caffeine is
the construction of cerebral
blood vessels and the dilation of
other blood vessels. This makes
the heart work harder. Since it
also makes the heart beat faster
a person 's blood pressure
usually is not affected.
Those who drink coffee
regularly develop an immunity

with no sex or violence and a
happy ending...refreshing in
this era of the blood and gore
film.
QUICK FLICKS: Bravo to Dr.
Ralph Smiley and Luzerne Hall
RA Andy McCarthy for bringing
the John Wayne classic
Stagecoach to Luzerne Hall oh
Thursday night...The financial,
squeeze is apparently hitting
the movie crowd. I counted
eight people in The Watcher in
the Woods , including myself,

"The movie can
be described as;
u n m i s t a k a b ly
"Disney, " with no!
sex or violence
and a happy end-¦
-99
•
ing.
'

'

¦ .

• "- ¦':¦¦

my date, and the man running
the projector...What 5 - -ever
happened to the 50 cent
movie?.:.I had a free audio
show of Halloween II during
Watcher. It seems that every
sound from the downstairs
theatre in the Twin filters" 'its
way up. It does get annoying... Thanks to the ; BSC
Progra m Board , those hard-working wonders , the film
Heaven Can Wait will appear on
campus in the hear future. I
highly recommend it.

to it so it takes more coffee to
give the same effect. And you
regularly drink coffee and you
decide to quit, you may experience withdrawal symptoms
such as anxiety, headaches and
increased muscle tension. It
should also be pointed out that
coffee does not affect everyone
the same way.
:"
The American Council on
Science and Health has released
a report stating that moderate
amounts of coffee do not harm
most people , but that people
who drink seven cups of coffee
or more a day may have some
related health problems.
Because warnings abou t
caffeine have been bombarding
the public , the trend today is
toward more decaffeinated
coffee. But coffee is still an
extremely popular beverage
and chances are that is not
going to change.

137 to Student Teach

Dr. O.L. Davis Jr. , national president of Kappa Delta
Pi, will present the Keynote address at BSC's 50th
anniversary induction into the national education soceity.

Honor Society
Celebrates Annivers ary
Kappa Delta Pi, BSC's
Honorary Education Society, is
celebrating their 50th year
anniversary at BSC.
. BSC's chapter, Gamma Beta,
was established at BSC on Feb.
21, 1931. There are now over 400
chapters across the country.
Along with the celebration of
their 50th anniversary, the
group is presently holding its
100th initiation ( two are held
each year) . The 100th initiation
ritual will be held on Nov. 17, at
7:30 in the Kehr Union. The
event will honor the new
members and also commemorate the anniversary .
Dr. 0. L. Davis, national
president of Kappa Delta Pi,
will be keynote speaker at the
event.
Davis is a professor at the

Hitter 's Office
Supp lies
for all your
^

University of Texas at Ausi a
and is president-elect of the
American Association for
Supervision and Curriculum
Development.
Dr. Ted Shanoski, advisor for
the group at BSC for the past 16
years, explained that the
society was founded to encourage
excellence
in
scholarship and improve
teacher preparation. The
society also recognizes outstanding contributions to
education.
Members of Kappa Delta Pi
throughout the commonwealth
are encouraged to attend the
event. Shanoski stressed that
former members are encouraged to get in contact with
him so that an alumni network
can be established.

By MARY TREON
majoring
in
Students
Elementary Education are
required to have a semester of
student teaching during their
senior year. Approximately 137
students will be participating
this year.
: . -¦/ '
Several ' steps must be
followed' in order to become a
student teacher. The first is to
change his - her status from
Pre-Professional Studies (PPS)
to Professional Studies (PS).
This is accomplished by filling
out an application for admission
to PS. This application consists
of: a declaration of intent to be
an Elementary Education
major; the results of an
examination of speech, hearing,
and vision ; a summary of a
field experience ( ten days
observing an elementary
class) ; an autobiography; and a
personal interview.
The student then fills out an
student
application
for
teaching. On this application ,
the student selects his-her
grade level preferences ( two
are chosen because each
student teachers two different
grades) and three location
preferences. The locations
available are school districts
within the campus area, e.g.

ISP

li

iriniiiiriiirrfittt^nMtrrYrffT"' l"""fc"V'^^rV'Tu'^

Letters of reference are not
as candid as they once were ,
and employers are placing less
value in them.
More former employees are
suing their former bosses over
negative comments, charging
slander or libel . This exposure
to potential law suits is toning
down _ their letters of recommendation. Companies, may
give e a bland reply rather than
get itself in legal trouble.
. This causes pote ntial
employers to take letters with
a "grain of salt. "

Frat suspended
Stanford University 's Zeta
Psi f r a t e r n i t y has be en
suspended for three years
following an investigation that
r e p o r t e d a p a t t e r n of
"destructive and.abusive acts"
by its members.
The fraternity has until the
end of this quarter .to move
out of its house.

10% OFF

any item in stock ,
(excluding safe items),
to all college students on
presentation of this coupon .
Expires 11/24/81

I
I
I
I
I

FULL SERVICE SALON

^ " / iCmj fo*f 3or ^^bj gklfj
^P

fli(^i

I etters lo$e
candor

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I
I
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Seauty SaCon

784-3573
By Appointment Only

Lnf PL
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to graduate ,with a degree in
Elementary Education and to
apply for a teaching certificate.

JEANS and THINGS 1

/' erience
JSV
U i m• nq exp

We Have...

NsAl
/

5150 Old Berwick Rd.
Bloomsburg , Pa.

J ^- T
C-~*<

Berwick , Bloomsburg, Danville; off-campus areas; Bucks,
Montgomery, and Delaware
overseas;
Counties
and
England, Brazil and Ecuador.
The
student
teaching
assignments are then made by
Dr. Gorman Miller, Cordinator
of Pre-Service Clinical Experience. He works with the
principals or supervisors of
each school district involved to
assign each student to a specific
class.
While student teaching, the
student must also .take a
Professional Semina r which is
taught by his-her supervisor.
Currently the college has four
supervisors, two of whom are
full-time. They are Robert
Remalley, supervisor for the
southern part of the campus
area including Selinsgrove and
Shikellamy and Ed Ward = n.
supervisor for the off-campus
area. Dr. William Wosneck and
Dr. Gorman Miller are the parttime supervisors. The supervisors are required to observe
each student at least six times
at the cooperating school.
The student earns twelve
credits for teaching and three
for the Professional Seminar.
A student mus t complete all
of the previous actions in order

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Organically Grown
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Muscia l Groit$$
Perf orm Sunday

The Bloomsburg College - Community Orchestra with John
Master directing, will present its initial concert of thel98l'-82 season
in Haas Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, November 15, at 2:30 p.m.
Deborah Reeder, cellist with the famed Philadelphia Orchestra,
will be soloist. The Women's Choral Ensemble, Richard Stanislaw
director, will perform the Magnificat by .Vauf^an Wflfamsv withLuciUe Rosholt, contralto soloist. . .
Admission is $2.00. Tickets are available at Kehr Union Information Desk - telephone 389-3902, and at the .door. There is no
charge for those with Community Activities Cards or Patron Cards.
LIVINGSTO N TAYLOR. The Kehr Union Program Board will present an evening
with Livingston Tay lor , Friday, December 4. Tickets are $3.00 and $3.50 at the
door. Shows will be at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. and seating is limited to 550
per show. It will be held in Carver Hall.

An Evening with
Livingston Taylor
cont. from page 1 ^~J

saia they thought Taylor stole
the stage from the other performers.
Taylor's smooth style andlaid-back stage presence have
won the hearts of many
audiences. The rapport he
establishes enables them to
become engrossed in the total
performance.
"I'm in a good mood, enjoing

CAPITOL TWIN

Bloomsburg
"The Pursuit of D.B. Cooper"
also "Halloween II"

Fri., Nov. 13th thru
Thurs. Nov: 19th

In Theatre No. 1
Starts tonight

Robert Duvall Treat Williams
in
PURSUIT
OF
D.B. COOPER"
"THE
(PG)
Shows: 7 & 9

Special Bargain Matinee Sun. at 2:00 P.M.

In Theatre No. 2
Held Over

JfL

The Nightmare

^
/^2tf§&^

,snt Over I

^5|j ^^

I AIL NP*/ "1

More °f The N'9ht
uUWfe^af
^mwasfijAr He Come Home.

HALLOWEEM II®

mf

myself and my career ," says a
pleased Livingston Taylor. In
his own words he says, "I'm an
optimistic person, and after
being burdened with years of
negative feelings and negative
music, a lot of people are
looking for something positive
and up, and I aim to give it- to
'em."
According to Taylor's record
company , Livingston 's got
reason to be up and positive,
and a lot of it has to do with the
success of his recent Epic
album, Man 's Best Friend. This
album shows his talents of
singer, songwriter and performer off to a great effect.
The songwriting on man 's
Best Friend is a more
collaborative effort-something
which is a bit out of the ordinary
for Taylor. "I find that when

you only write with yourself ,
you get ingrown," says Taylor .
"I really enjoy bouncing ideas
off other people who make
music, and if in the process of
bouncing ideas back and forth ,
they make a good suggestion to
me, they get part of the time."
The end result is six cowritten tunes. Most were
written with close musical
friends , including his wife
Maggie.
Also appearing on the stage
with Taylor will be Jim Lyman.
Lyman, a veteran of the BSC
stage, will open the shows with
his own driving style of rock.
Tickets are on sale now at the
KUB Information Desk, and
seating is limited to 550 each
show. Prices will be $3.00 or
$3.50 at the door . All seats are
general admission.

SPEC,AlS
MONDAY '-Zucchini - stuffed shells
21 shrimps and basket of french fries
TUESDAY — Sicilian pizza - all you can eat
Chicken Cacciatore - spaghetti .,
WEDNESDAY ' - Spaghetti W/meatballs
Veal Parmigiana and spaghetti

'3.95
'3.45
'2.25
J4 45

THURSDAY _ stromboli; Calzone,Jancetto
Bar-B-Que Ribs w/french fries
FRIDAY _ Lasagna, Manicotti, Cannelloni

'2.25
'4.95

Shows: 7 & 9:15 PM

MONDAY

Special Bargain Matinee Sun. at 2:00 PM

COLUMBIA

Bloomsburg
"Rich and Famous"
Nov. 13th thruy Nov. 19th ,
JACQUELINE
&|!£v

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Shows: 7 & 9

20% Off

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Deep Fried Mushrooms
w/fries
Cheese Steak

Manicolti & Garlic bread
,.' *2.50
. Lasagna & Garlic Broad , - '3.50
•Stuffed Shells 4 Garlic bread/ ,' »3.50
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'3.75
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FRIDAY
Large Pizza for price of small

SATURDAY
Large Stomboli
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Shrimp basket "

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week. An R.A. also works every
other weekend.
Wendy Eichelberger. a

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cont. from page 1

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SUNDAY- stuffed Flounder w/french fries and spaghetti
Rigatoni Supreme

Resident Advisor
Process to Begin

SAL'S PLACE

'3.45

w/meat sauce
SATURDAY .Large pj zza f or pr j ce 0f sma ||
Egg plant parmigiana
w/french fries or spaghetti

WARSAW WILLIE. Pictured above is Wa rsaw Willie ,
one of the three comedians featured at Sunday night's
Comedy Concert . The event, which drew a capacity
crowd at the coffeehouse , was sponsored by the KUB
Progra m Board.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

-

-

«5.25
>1,75
'2 50

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-

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.

sophomore and first year R.A.
in Montour Hall, finds the experience she has received to be
e x t r e m e ly
beneficial.
Eichelberger feels she has
learned to be more responsible,
more confident and a much
better manager of her time.
"Learning to budget my time
between classes, the job and my
social life is probably the
hardest part of the R.A. job,"
said Eichelberger.
Of course , some R.A. 's
find that being "forced" to
stay in two nights has made
them better students. Their
philosophy seems to be that if
you have to be in you might as
well get some work accomplished.
A recent addition to the R.A.
program at BSC is a mandatory
three-credit course enti tled
Psychology of Adjustment. This
class deals with ' many of the
areas that an R.A. encounters
every day.
So, if you are giving some
thought to becoming an R.A.,
talk to an R.A. and find out
some facts about their j ob. But
dp it'soon because applications
are due Friday, January 29.
A workshop will be . held on
Saturday, February 7. This allday workshop is mandatory if
you want to be considered as a
candidate.
Interviews with Resident
Deans and Senior R.A. 's bef ' n
afte r the workshop. Select} as
will ; be made Saturda y,
February 27, and the candidates
should be informed by March 4;

Men's Swim Team
Strives for Quality

Versatility will be the main
asset of the BSC men 's swimming team when it opens the
1981-82 campaign at Ithaca
College on November 14.
"Most of our team members
can swim all the competitive
strokes very well and that will
provide us with adaptability in
event entries throughout the
season/' stated 20th year head
coach Eli McLaughlin. "It
should prove as an important
asset to our small program , but
does not mean that we will not
specialize," he added.
Five returning, veterans,
including captain Phil Spampinato, will join with many
newcomers to try to improve
upon last year's 3-9 mark.
Spampinato , a -junior , will
perform mainly in the butterfly
and backstroke races.
Four soohomores make UD
the remainder of the returning
group.They are : Phil Christian,
Carl Helstrom, Tom DiMarco,
and Matt Thran. Christian will
specialize in the backstroke,
Helstrom in the butterfly,
DiMarco in the freestyle events,
and Thran will compete in the
breaststroke along' with the
individual medley.
McLaughlin commented, "I
will depend on these five to help
acclimate the newcomers to bur
system of training. One of our
major objectives will be to
strive for quality performances
through hard work and improve
with each meet in our attempts
to regain the recognition once
enjoyed on the sta te and
national levels. "
Newcomers expected to
compete, in the swimming
events are " junior
Tom
Baumann , who will join Thran
in the breaststroke, and freshmen John Connolly, John
Murphy, and Jim McFadden ,
will add needed depth in the
freestyle. Rick Fenton and
Dave Kenwood will swim in the
individual medley, while Kurt
Hilss will compete in the butterfly races.
Sophomore Tom Grazioli will
return to the squad with experience in both one and three

See CV;
Classifi ed Ads

iiftV Siarorrifl frii ^VJTWU

WBSC 640 am

Course features France's culture

meter diving where he will be
joined by another sophomore,
George Weathers tone.
"The new guys will have the
opportunity to discipline
themselves to our program
goals and once that happens will
be an integral part of our stress
on quality performances,"
stated the BSC mentor.
After the season opener at
Ithaca , the Huskies will return
home to host the 1st Invitational
Swimming and Diving Relays
on Saturday, November 21.
"The Invitational will provide
us with the opportunity to get an
overview of all our talent as we
prepare for the res t of our
schedule," noted McLaughlin.

Try looking at yourself
through another culture ;
schedule one of the culture and
civilization courses being offered by the Department of
Languages and Cultures in the
Spring semester, 1982. Current
French culture and civiliza tion
is featured in "France Today "
(10.212) , offered Tuesday and
Thursday at 9:30. SpanishAmerican
Culture
and
Civilization (12.211) will be
offered Tuesday and Thursday
from 8-9:15 and German
Culture and Civilization (11.212)
will be offered Wednesday
evenings from 6:30-9:30. All
three courses are taught in
English.

French-Canadian Culture ,
found irt Quebec Province, our
nearest international neighbor
less than a day away, will be
taught in a one-credit Special
Topics course , "Quebec ,
Fascinating and French"
(10.282) , on Tuesday evenings
from January 26 to February 23,
for one credit. Pick up that
extra credit and find out why
the Quebeckers are so
passionately guarding their
language and culture.
For real immersion into
French Art and Culture, keep in
mind the study-tour to france
next summer (Art and Culture
of France, June 13-30, 1982).
This can be scheduled as part of

your summer program , and is
being sponsored for the third
time by the Departmen ts of Art
and Languages and Cultures.
For details , see Professors
Kenneth Wilson of the Art
Department and Mary Lou John
of
the
Department
of
Languages and Cultures. (Dr.
John is currently on sabbatical
leave and will be back in
January.)

Classifieds
get Results

YOURLAST2YEARS OF COLLEGE
COULDBEYOURFIRST
2YEARSOFMANAGEMENT.

BSC Campus Shorts
Hunter /
Postponed

The appearance of Dr. Rober t
E. Hunter , Senior Fellow at the
Center for Strategic and
International Studies
at
Georgetown ' U n i v e r s i t y ,
Washington , D.C., scheduled to
speak at BSC next Wednesday
has been postponed until
Monday, November 23. The
postponement was made at Dr.
Hunter's request. He will speak
on "The Middle East Without
Sadat" in Kuster Auditorium of
Hartline Science Center at 8:00
p.m. on the new date.

All-Sports Exchange
to be held
The Community Friends
School is sponsoring an AllSports Exchange on Sat., Nov .
14, 1981, at the Saint Matthew
Lutheran Church , Bloomsburg.
An All-Sports Exchange
provides an opportunity for
people to Exchange all types of
sporting goods, such as skates,
skis, bicycles, tennis rackets,
baseball gloves & Bats, sleds,
hockey sticks , basketballs ,
soccer balls, bowling balls, golf
clubs,- physical fitness equipment, etc.
The method of exchange
begins with the drop-off of goods
at the central location the night
prior to the event. At the time of
drop-off the seller fills put a tag
to be attached to his or her item
for sale. Information on the tag
will include the seller's name,
address, description of the item
(size, etc.) , and the asking
price. If the item is sold, 15
percent of the asking price will
be donated to the school.
The actual sale will take place
on the following day, St., Nov.
14, from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.
All unsold items or money

JS^^
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received from items sold must
be picked up by 6:00 P.M.
sharp.
The Community Friends
School hopes every family in the
community will benefi t from
this public service. Please
consider how you could take
part in this unique event. Bring
your items to the church on
Friday, Nov. 13, from 6:00 P.M.
to 8:00 P.M. Then come
Saturday for Good bargains and
Good food. Sandwiches, pizza ,
baked goods, and beverage will
be for sale also.

Wrestlers to
Hold Fund Raiser
Annual
The
B.S.C.
Invitational Wrestling Tourfor
scheduled
nament
November 20 and 21, 1981 has
been granted as a fund-raiser
for the Wrestling team. Studen t
Committee
and
Faculty
Activities stickers and cards
will not be honored at the gate.
Life-time Athletic Passes will
be honored , as agreed in the
past . Please advertise and
present this information to your
area to insure that our students,
faculty , and fans are well aware
of this fact and can avoid embarrassment at the door.

Tucker rescheduled
for 1982

At the request of college officials and interested alumni of
BSC , the affair honoring
professional football player Bob
Tucker scheduled for this
Saturday afternoon and evening
has been postponed until next
year's Homecoming on October
16.
Tucker, a 1968 BSC alumnus
and
former
outstanding
tightend with the New York
Giants and the Minnesota
Vikings of the national football
league, was to be honored
during half-time ceremonies at
this Saturday 's season-ending
football game with Edinboro
State College by having his
college jersey, number .81, officially retired. A dinner dance
was to follow that evening at the
Bloomsburg Elks Club.
"We have decided to
reschedule the event at a more
convenient time to accommodate the many alumni
and friends who have expressed
interest in attending, but are
unable to do so at this time, "
Athletic Director Cecil Turberville stated. Tucker was in
agreement with the postponement.
Persons who have purchased
tickets for Saturday evening
will be refunded the purchase
price.

SKI KILLINGTON
VERMONT
January 10-15

Machine VandattSm
Causes Rep lacemen t
By MICHAEL HALLOCK
Vandalism is cited as the cause for the replacement of the cold
food machine in Hartline Science Center lobby , according to Weller
Vending Service's' president, Ron Weller.
TbJs TnaohineJs-bfting, vandalized and food removed at the rat€
of one or two times a week. So far this semester 10 or 12 doors have
been replaced. This problem is forcing Weller to replace this
machine with one considered more secure, but with less food
variety.
"From profit being stolen, as well as the doors being replaced
and the time necessary for the repair," Weller said, "it has cost us
approximately $150 this semester."
The same vandalism problem had occurred previously with this
type of machine in the dormitories forcing their removal. If the
vandalism continues to the new machines, Weller will consider the
permanent removal of the machines from Hartline.

Madriga l Singers to Perform Elizabethan Feast

MADRIGAL SINGERS, The Madrigal Singers will have
their annual Christmas Feast , December 2 through 5.
This year's theme is an Elizabethan Christmas. Tickets
are available by calling 389-3107.
»>^ w^wwwf ^«rj
^*ww«»»«»w>»>
^
.1 UWWWUWWUWMWUWW WW WWWWW>»*

Support
BSC Athletics

Price *240.00
Includes:
Accomodations af scenic Traifside Lodge
Two hearty meals a day
Transportation to and fro m Vermont
Lift Tickets
Live entertainment and more H I

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'

J!

Sponsored by Kehr Recreation
and Leisure Service
For further info

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I'l T%

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ON SALE '

^^Sil^fe

AT THE KUB INFO DESK

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The OL YMPIAN is the
Bloomsburg State College Magazine ¦ ;

s50.00 due at time of sign-up

;

JX *^|P>W
I

Tickets are now available for
the BSC Madrigal Singers
Christmas Feast, December 2
through 5. This year 's theme is
an Elizabethan Christmas.
Richard Stanislaw of the
Department of Music , and
William Baillie of the English
Department have combined
efforts with the Madrigal
Singers snd nearly a score of
other talented performers, to
recreate the festivities of a 1581
London
court Christmas
celebration.
Joseph Duke and his
professional staff , with the
menu advice of Maryan
McCormick, have prepared an
authentic sixteenth century
English Feast.
Rebecca
Ermisch
has
designed costuming for the
entire cast.
Musical selections include
works in English and Latin
from the period , as well as a
postlude of twentieth century
seasonal sentiments .
Saturday 's performance has
only a few tickets remaining ;
Friday has choices only for the
second sitting ; Wednesday and
Thursday still offer # good seats.
Ticket order blanks are
available from the Department
of Music, 389-3107.

®abern

Contributions are accepted from any person associated with the BSC community.
Contributions for next year's issue are now
accepted at Box 16 KUB.

JftMSOOOOOBOOe^SOOOO^

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Sports Briefs

BASKETBALL
Senior Trina Knittel and
junior Hilarie Runyon , have
been named as captains for the
1981-82 Bloomsburg State
College women 's basketball
team.
Knittel performed in all 17
contests a year ago for the
Huskies, who finished with a 611 mark. The forward connected on 76 of 166 field goal
attempts and was successful on
11 of 19 free throws for 163
points, an average of 9.6 per
contest. She also pulled down 91
rebounds and had the lowest
turnover total (28) among the
five starters. She also tied for
the team lead in blocked shots
(16).
Runyon also saw action in
every game last season and
finished the campaign with 202
points (11.9 p.p.g.) on 75 of 226
field goals and 52 of 71 charity
tosses. She led BSC in
rebounding from her center
position with an average of 11.8
per game. She currently holds
two school records including
most rebounds in a season (210)
set last.year and most points by
a~ freshman in one season (119)
in the 1979-80 season.
Coach Sue Hibbs commented,
"We 'll look to these two for
leadership both on and off the
floor. Both of them are talented
players and should have good
years for us. " .
F OOTBALL
Bloomsburg State College
defensive and Chris Blackburn
has been named to the ECAC
Division II Weekly Honor Roll
for his - performance in the
Huskies' 48-24 loss to Perni:
sylvania Conference Eastern
Division rival Kutztown State
last Saturday. The 6-0, 200

pound senior from South
Williamsport had five solo
tackles and four assisted
tackles, to go along with a sack
of the Golden Bears ' quarterback. In addition , he caused
one of two Kutztown fumbles
and recovered the other for a
touchdown.
He was second on the BSC
team through the first eight
games with 91 defensive points.
The lineman has contributed 22
solo tackles, 26 assisted tackles,
and has had two fumble
recoveries and five quarterback
sacks.

Football
.recruiting war

OXFORD, Miss (CH) — The
annual football recruiting war
took a vicious turn at the
University of Mississippi this
year when a mail campaign
citing racial problems at the
school apparently convinced
five or six black high school
football players not to attend
Ole Miss.
UM coaches still don't know
who mailed copies of newspaper
articles to the prospective
students , prior to the signing
date for high school recruits.
One article dealt with verbal
racial abuse received by a black
quarterback after his team
played Mississippi State last
while another dealt with racial
unrest at UM stemming from
the use of the Confederate flag
and a rebel soldier as athletic
symbols.
The letters were mailed from
Memphis and carried the
handwritten message "Give
Southern a thought. " UM
coaches say it's not clear what
school the writer is referring to.

Campus Information Line:

M

Call 389-3123
„•' * mi i n r i i i n i i i i i r - ¦ -

m i t t i i tmnm-. l^ itmmtkrri

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Reese 'Coach of Year
Bloomsburg State College
tennis coach Burt Reese has
been named "Coach of the
Year" by the Central Pennsylvania Tennis Association.
During the past year the
Huskies captured their third
straight Pennsylvania State
Athletic Conference championship and posted an 18-7 dual
match record. For the second
time in the history of the conference. BSC swept all nine
flights and amassed a perfec t 36
team points. The only other
time the feat was accomplished
was in 1969 by East Stroudsburg.
The netters also ^ completed
their eighth straight undefeated

fall season with a 6-0 dual match
mark. They placed sixth in the
BSC Invitational behind
perennial NCAA Division II
power Hampton (VA) Institute,
Mercyhurst , Navy, West
Virginia and Penn State.
The Huskies were the only
Division II school invited to be
one of the 16 teams in the elite field at the ECAC Division I Fall
Tournament. Reese's charges
responded with a 10th place
finish.
In his 13 ' year stint at
Bloomsburg ,
Reese
has
coached 24 PSAC singles and
doubles champions including
the nine this season and has an
overall record of 148-61.

In addition to his duties as the
men's head coach , Reese also
oversees the rapidly improving
women's program. While his
assistant coach handles most of
the coaching responsibilities , he
has been instrumental in
building the program into a
winner. The lady netters have a
34-11 record over the past four
years.
During the summer months
the BSC mentor works to
promote tennis in the greater
Bloomsburg area by running
clinics for all ages and abilities
as well as hosting numerous
tournaments for all levels of
play.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••
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Departure times:

Elwell 8:00 a.m.
Atlantic City 8:00 p.m.

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£
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Price: M3.50

Limited seats available
so sign up at Info, desk
N0W!

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Sponsored by the Kehr
Recreation and Leisure Service

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Campus Weather Station :

—

Tho picture on page one is not
factual,
but rather intended to be
ANNOUNCEMENTS
¦
humorous.
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS,
HELP WANTED
Dec. 81, May 82 and Aug. 82.
Sign up for Senior Portraits in 1981PART-TIME WORK distributing ad1982. Obiter. They are being taken vertising materials for a nationNov. ; 9-13 & Nov. 16-20. Sign up wide firm. Choose own hours, 4NOW!! 3rd Floor KUB Obiter Office.
15/wk. No selling — pay based on
amount of material distributed.
INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNITY , Spring ; Average rep .earns *6/hr.; success- '
Semester. Gelsinger Medical Cen- , ful reps earn over *15/hr. Other
ter. Work with development -of
benefits. Requires independence
promotional materials in office perand reliability. E.O.E. For Inforsonnel. Need experience or skills
mation, contact Kathi Rossi, 500-3rd
in working with mutyl-media equipAv. W., Seattle, WA 98119. (206)
ment, and techniques. For further
282-8111.
inforrndtjon contact
Dr.
Brian
Johnston, Campus Coordinator of ,
NEEDED
230 . Hartline , ,
Internship's Rm.
WANTED: Baseball cards , football
' ¦ . " :. ,- .
389-3600.
arid non-sport gum cards. Cash paid
ANYONE INTERESTED in becoming a
for good condition cards and other
member of the concert band, for
baseball items. Call J.J., 784-8213.
this year, ' as, a drum or clarinet,
player, please call Nancy at 3183
MALE needs off campus housing
or Cindy at 2681.
for Spring '81.Call 784-6909

'-"

SUSIE H. Please take note of the
Quote for the day. Gail. P.S. I
guess I'm not happy.

PERSONALS

BOB, I understand. Take all. the
time you need and if you want ,
call me. I didn't mean to crowd PATTI, You're our favorite convict.
you. I'm sorry -1 hope that's enough. DB & AG
A worried rose

«rne: ; \
CAfctongd :

The ROMAN LEGION confesses to j
\
NO ONE
|f
SLEEZY ED, Illegal use of hands; [
fifteen yard penalty. Capacity crowd j
watches intently. Couldn't score a
J
touchdown-stick to baseball; a t !
least you can steal second. Jerry J

Mumphry.

TWEEDLE DEE and tweedle dum!
' Cute costumes. Love, Cal?
TO 4 and 5 EAST ELWELL. Why
don't you take lessons in how to
walk and talk quietly. Some people
like to sleep ' and others have to
study !

I "
I
| ¦
|| ¦ ¦ ¦

JI

WORDS WERE DIFFICULT IN MY
SITUATION Boop, but just knowing
how much you cared helped, tons |
of than* - l!m so lucky and glad to |
I
know you're always there I
j
IT TAKES a B"RAY"VE MAN to cap- j
J,
ture tho hog of the month award.

I \

¦• ; ¦
. ¦. .
—
¦

,ace a classifie d I
' wish t0 P

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¦ ¦.

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—

For Sale
Personals
Services ,
Wanted
Other
I enclose $_
letters. '

j

j
!
|
I
j
for _
j
(At 2* a letter) j

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in tho Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
'
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 v p.m. on Tuesday.
MI'classified must bo pro-paid.

I
I
!

Kevin's Korner '
BY KEVIN KODISH

College basketball fans
should be happy ! Besides the
regular coverage provided by
NBC television on weekends,
the ESPN cable television
network has announced it will
provide a 91-game television
coverage package this year.
The ESPN schedule will include 93 teams representing 21
conferences. Louisville, the 1980
titlist, will appear six times,
UCLA and Georgetown five
times each , DePaul three times
and North Carolina twice. Other
potential powers on the roster
include Villanova , Iowa, Notre
Dame, Marquette, Virginia, St.
Johns, Tulsa and Wichita State.
When you add the ESPN
coverage with Metro Sports
coverage of Notre Dame
basketball, WTAF-TV's ACC
package and the ECAC game of
the week, it looks like a big
winter of televised college hoop
action.
Locally, the BSC Husky
basketball team is practicing
hard for the upcoming season.
Charlie Chronister's charges
open the season on the 28th at
Penn State. The CV Sports
department will have the winter
preview for basketball and
wrestling next Friday. Coach
Roger Sanders and
his
wrestlers appear headed for
another banner season.
On the forecasting front , I had
a ho-hum 10-4-1 last week. My
UPSET SPECIAL pick of

Oklahoma State over Nebraska
really went down the tubes , as
the Huskers annihilated the
Cowboys.
My season record for
predicting is now 9-28-3. Here
goes with this round of picks :
ARMY AT PITTSBURGH :
The Panthers continue on their
merry journey this week. I
really think that this easy
schedule is going to cost the
Panghers later this year (Bowl
Time). Give Sherill's men a 48-3
victory.
MARYLAND AT CLEMSON:
This is the last real chance for
the Tigers to bite the dust in the
regular season , and I don't see
it happening . Look out, though ,
if there is a letdown fter the
victory last week. Clemson , 2217.
USC AT WASHINGTON: This
game, like many others that the
Trojans play, will be close. USC
doesn 't seem to play its best
unless it is a really big game.
The Trojans put another win on
the board with a 27-27 thumping
of the Huskies.
AUBURN AT GEORGIA :
How about them DOGS?!
Herschel Walker and Company
looked a little shaky against
Florida , but when it counted
they were right there ! Auburn
will put up a little fight before
succumbing 31-20.
ALABAMA
AT
PENN
STATE : Well, let me look into
my crystal ball . Bear Bryant brings his Tide into Nittany

Lion country this weekend. Will
he come up to a plateau with
Mr. Stagg this week? No, sorry
Bear , but the Lions are ready
and waiting for you. PSU chalks
up a 24-17 win.
NORTHWESTERN AT OHIO
STATE : The "MILDCAT" fans
are giving away pins that say, '
Draw the line at 29!" Be
serious ! The Buckeyes will
watch the end of this game on
the
sidelines,
as
the
cheerleaders , band , and water
boys get some action . OSU, 56-3.
YALE AT PRINCETON:
Yale is having a super season
this year, and Princeton won 't
have enough in this Ivy league
matchup. Keep Yale's perfect
season going with this 31-13 win .
NOTRE DAME AT AIR
FORCE : The Falcons are
having an up-and-down season
this year. The Irish are getting
untracked now, and I don't cart
if the Falcons have an "up" daj
Gerry
Faust'.1
or
not ,
leprechauns tally a 38-7
triumph.
BYU AT HAWAII : This is a
good game, believe it or not !
Hawaii is unbeaten, while the
BYU team has a mighty offense. The Cougars will be
favored , but I'll go with Hawaii,
42-41.
BLOOMSBURG AT EDINBORO : What a year for BSC
football . Hopefully the team will
pick up some good high school
playersfor next year , blend .that
with what they have, and come

back to true respeclivility.
Edinboro finishes off this sorry
campaign with a 39-14 victory .
MICHIGAN AT PURDUE :
Well, it's that time again. To tell
you the absolute truth , I don 't
think I have a real bonafide
UPSET SPECIAL pick this
week. But, I'll say that the
Boilermakers will upset the
Wolverines 28-27.
AT
LOGAN
CHIEF
the
in
LEWISTOWN : What
world is this? This is the week
that my high school team meets
its arch rival. I couldn 't resist
putting this game in my Korner .
If anyone is interested , Chief
Logan brings a 4-6 record into
the game, while Lewistown
(MY TEAM) is winless at 0-10. 1

don't care about my record —
Lewistown 18-14!
A COUPLE MORE : TEXAS
28 TCU 10; WISCONSIN 27,
IOWA 24.
KEVIN'S TOP FIFTEEN
1. USC
2. CLEMSON
3. PITTSBURGH
4. GEORGIA
5. ALABAMA
6. PENN STATE
7. NEBRASKA
8. MICHIGAN
9. HAWAII
10. TEXAS
11. MIAMI
12. A. MISSISSIPPI

13.FLORIDA STATE
14.BYU
15. OKLAHOMA

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE WRESTLING
1981-82 WRESTLING SCHEDULE

¦

11-20-21 'Bloomsburg State Invit
12-2
Shippensburg
12-4-5
Lehigh Invitational
12-10
'Millersville
12-12-13 Mat Town Tournament
12-29-30 Wilkes Open Tournament
1-4
Iowa State
1-5
Drake University
University of Minnesota
1-6

] :l .

1-15
1-16
1-20
1-23
1-27
1-30
2-5

.

.....3:00
5:00
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2-18
2-26-27
3-11-13

Penn State University
Eastern Wrestling League . .
Championships
NCAA Championships

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