In this Issue: Blake named player of the week. Page 7 I CGA Exec. Council Tenure Track Discussed "*""'' • Patrick J. Murphy Jeffrey R. Jenkins , a member of the Class of 1982 at Bloomsburg State College, didn't realize he was making history recently when he mailed his contribution to the BSC Alumni Association. With this check he became the 10,000th diffrent contributor to the Association since record-keeping began years ago. Over 31,000 people have graduated from BSC. Jenkins graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration (Marketing). The Norristown resident is working as a salesman in Ralston Purina Company's Metropolitan Management Trainee program. Shown with Jenkins are Doug Hippenstiel , Director of Alumni Affairs ,and Dr. James H. McCormick ,President of the Colieae. Rape Awa reness Week Initiated By CAS This week was Rape Awareness Week. The week, observed statewide , was initiated by the Commonwealth Association of Students and is designed to alert students and the general public to the prevalence of this act of violence, and to educate them concerning its causes and prevention. "Rape is a criminal attack by an assailant - unexpected and unprovoked. Only when society accepts this as fact and discards the myth that rape is somehow part of sex shall this crime be lessened and the guilty be punished in the same way as other criminals," said Melissa Dyas-Fried, director of the Women's Center. The Center, located in Bloomsburg, is the Rape Crisis Center for Columbia, Montour, Northumberland and lower Luzerne counties. Should a woman of the area be raped, a Women's Center representative is always available to stay with the victim through the hospital and police procedures. "I feel it's very important for a woman who has had this violence committed against her to know that there is support available from another woman, that someone will accompany her, listen to her, comfort her," said Karen Haas, Women's Center counselor. "The Women's Center has a 24-hour hotline, 784-6631. Any victim of sexual assault or domestic violence may call any hour of the day or night for support," Ms. Haas added. In February, the Women's Center will be sponsoring a training seminar in methods for dealing with rapes for police and law enforcement officials. Harry 0. Reilly, nationally renowned lecturer on police response to rape, will be presenting the one day session. (Continued on Page 6) By MEG RONEY Dr. Larry Jones, vice president of academic affairs, presented a new system for hiring future faculty members at Monday's meeting of the Executive Council. While the present policy is to offer newly hired teachers a tenure track contract, Dr. Jones proposed that this be changed to a practice of hiring faculty for one-year, fixed term appointments. According to Jones, this would be an up-front and forward way. to handle the unforeseen future needs of students, while also alleviating the possible overflow of faculty in a decreasing major area. Although this proposed new policy may assure the presence of faculty members in true areas of need, to offer only one-year appointments to teachers may "hurt the quality of the education students receive," commented Paul Stockier, president of CGA. Life Insurance Also on the agenda at Monday's meeting was the offer by a Life Insurance Company to enter into a business arrangement with CGA. If allowed to use the CGA letterhead on a form offering life insurance to BSC freshmen, the company would pay CGA $25 a year, plus 10 cents for every name sent to them of BSC students. However, this offer was declined after Dean Norton explained that, "once we open that door and give out lists of students' names, we would be bombarded with people seeking the same thing.'' Faculty Evaluations The Faculty Evaluation Committee notified the Council of their plans to alter the faculty evaluation forms for this semester and to formulate a new form for next semester. Item number 23 on the present form, refering to the excessiveness of the work amount for the course will be changed to a more positive statement, while numbers 26 & 27, requiring a letter grade to be assigned to the professor of the course as well as to the'course itself, will specify that both grades are to be assigned while comparing the professor and course to others in the department. Miscellaneous Also presented at Council's meeting was the possibility of copies of CGA minutes to be distributed around campus. CGA plans to have the copies placed in each dorm wing, as well as at other campus locations. Finally, the atmosphere in Scranton Commons may soon be brighter and more picturesque, if the Food Service Committee has its way. Plans were proposed on Monday to decorate the Common walls with campus life photos similar to those in the Union. Places To Vote I Bloom, 1st - Court House, West Main St., Bloomsburg Bloom, 2nd Winona Hose House, Center St., Bloomsburg Bloom, 3rd No. 1 Housenick Motor Co. Show Room, Main and East St., Bloomsburg Bloom, 3rd No. 2 Multi Purpose Room, Kehr Union Building, BSC Bloomsburg Bloom4th, Rescue Hose Co. East 5th St , Bloomsburg Bloom 5th, Town Street Depy. Building, 8th and Catherine Ct, Bloomsburg Bloom 6th Bloomsburg Ambulance Bldg., East 2nd St., Bloomsburg Bloom 7th Liberty Hose Co., Leonard St., Bloomsburg Bloom 8th Friendship Fire Co. Building 7th and Center Sts. Bloomsburg Scott East No. 1 News Espy Fire Hall, 3rd and Market Sts., Bloomsburg, Espy, Bloomsburg Scott East No. 2 New Social Hall Building United Methodist Church, Ridge St., Almedia Scott West Lightstreet Fire Hall, Lightstreet Patrick J. Murphy Grant Catch. BSC All-American candidate Mike Male* haul* in a pass in early season action against Shippensburg. Blake has 25 recaptions on tha year. Letters to the Editor Voting Counts Dear Editor : I received the following letter and would like to share it with the women of the area. Dear Women Voters : For all of you who think your vote doesn't matter, please reconsider. Consider first the fa cts. Women are the primary victims of the recession. Over 4 million are out of jobs. Women comprise 63 percent of the nation's poor, whether they work inside the home or out. And on other fronts-social security, insurance, education, health carewe aren't getting a fair shake. Consider, too, our strength. We represent over half of the decorate, and, by everybody's arithmetic, are capable of making an important statement in Tuesday's elections. We care about jobs, about security, about fairness. And fairness is what the 1982 elections are all about. On November 2 our vote can mean the difference between a government which cares about women and one which doesn't. October 30 is "Get Out The Women's Vote Day." Use it to urge your families, friends and neighbors to vote on November 2. Join us at the polls on November 2. Make your vote count! The preceding letter was signed by the following: American Association of University Women, Mary Purcell (Pres.); American Women in Radio & Television, Charlotte Tharp (Pres.); National Council of Negro Women, Inc., Dorothy Heitht ( Pres.); National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., Jeri Libner (Pres.) ; National Women 's Party, Elizabeth Chittick (Pres.). National Organization for Women, (Pres.) ; Eleanor Smeal National Women 's Political Caucus, Kathy Wilson (Chair.); Women 's Equity Action League, Mary Gray (Pres.); Women in Communications, Inc., Susan Chilcott (Pres.). Sincerely, Diane M. Holleran Public Information Chair Bloomsburg Branch American Assoc, of University Women The Better Choice? To the Editor: Don Canada's letter of Oct. 25; criticizing Frank Harrison 's financial aid proposals misses the point. Mr. Harrison wants to see students helped in as fair and as practicable a way as possible. His opponent, on the other hand, voted for the cuts in financial aid which hit students this fall. Specifically, on June 10, 1981, he voted for the Latta Amendment, and that's what slashed the Pell Grants, the Guaranteed Student Loans, the SEOG Grants, arid the Social Security death benefits. The Latta Amendment was a stab in the back, as far as students are concerned. His recent vote for the Supplemental Appropriation (Simon-Conte Amendmentt is only a smokescreen to conceal the damage he did on June 10, 1981. All it does is continue aid at its present , reduced level. Naturally the presidents of all t h e c o l l e g e s in the district wrote him thankyou notes; they were grateful he did not vote to shaft their students a second time. Thus, while Frank Harrison's proposals probably could use some improvement, it seems clear thai under these circumstances he represents by far the better choice. Carol Lutter Write-in Candidate Dear Editor: Would you please inform your fellow students that I am a write-in candidate for the United States Senate. Students should vote for me as I intend to restore all the federal aid the incumbent and his party have fostered. I believe, strongly, that everyone who wants a higher education, and qualifies, should have the same chance, as any rich son feels that it is his right, too. My background is as follows: I was a Democrat most of my life but switched registration to Republican so that I could work for and vote for Ronald Reagan, because I believe he is right for this country. I have worked for Heinz, the Republican millionaire from Pittsburgh, in his successful 1976 campaign. In all, I have been active in 12 political campaigns, in which the candidates I supported ousted incumbents. My wife said to me, "You beat incumbents 12 for 12, why don't you run yourself?" I decided I would and announced my intentions last summer. (Continued on Page 4) Views on Candidate Nelliga n at BSC By DEB BERKLEY In the confusion of last minute appearances on campus by candidates for political office, it is difficult, if not impossible, for students to make rational decisions at the polls. As the editor of this newspaper, I recently had the opportunity to talk with Congressman Jim Nelliga n, who came on campus last Friday to talk to students. Nelligan went into the snack bar area of the Union to see students, shake hands and talk. At the interview a short while later, Nelligan explained his responsibilities as a member of Congress. "My first responsibility is not to represent any special interest groups," he said when asked what he would do to help students and their situations with financial aid. "What I have to do is look at the entire needs of the congressional district; also the needs of the nation," he said. "So far as students are concerned, I think we should help students as much as we possibly Nelligan said that unlike his opponent (Frank Harrison) , he has a voting record, and he has voted on some very tough issues. Tough ones meaning, he said, that in 1980 he voted to increase student aid between '81 and '82 and he voted to hold the line on student aid between '82 and '83. With regards to his voting record, a copy of the official record for all state congressmen shows that Nelliga n voted to slash education , health and job programs 5 percent for 1982. f Mr. Nelligan, can you tall ui why you voted 1 (Continued onPage 3) Campus Voice Staff ^ f 1„i^2S^^ 3^tudorits are special ^\ 11 / interest groups and I'm not interested in 1 U ( them, especially pesky student journalists J f V like yourself. r"c:s^"-—«—*tJBV'9fv t against students on Capitol Hill ? v>J J ls§Kr~^V~5^P§ fc—UK Through this vote, the House voted to adopt the Latta amendment as its budget for 1983. The Latta plan slashes billions of dollars out of Medicare (health insurance for the elderly), eliminates 25 states from additional unemployment insurance benefits and slashes the Guaranteed Student Loan and Pell Grant programs. It was adopted on June 10, 1981. In addition to this, Nelligan voted against the First Budget Resolution, which cut more than $35 billion from social and economic programs, and included "reconciliation " instruction requiring committees with jurisdiction over specific federal programs to translate these broad budget reduction into individual program cuts. Once completed, those cuts would then be packaged by the House Budget Committee into a budget "reconciliation" bill — the second of three steps in the congressional budget process. As a counter-strategy, House Democrats constructed a debate rule to force separate votes on each of the deepest Reagan cuts — in those things such as college loans. The key vote came on a procedural motion by Rep. Richard Boiling. Seeking to avoid the political consequences of voting for deep cuts in federal programs that enjoyed wide public support, the conservative coalition lined up to defeat the Boiling motion by a 210-217 vote on June 25, 1981. Nelligan was a part of this coalition. Nelligan said that most of that vote, the one to hold the line on Vol. LXI No. 20 Bloomsburg Stole College . PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-310) Debbie Berkley An3el Grasso Potty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy Dot litis , Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrvs , Mike Dillon, Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors News Asst Feature Editors '. Feature Asst Corty Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson, Ninetta Friscia Dan Campbell , Don loughUn , Wade Douglas Sports Editors Photo Editors Ad Manager Ad Asst Copy Editors Copy Asst Circulation Manager Business Manager Advisor Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg Anthony Crouthomel , Roxonne Montero nneg Koney, Fran Meckel , Lori Ziegenfus Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton Roxana Montero ' Neil Renaldi Mr. Richard Savage The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement of Freedom, Ri ghts and Responsibilities of students at BSC. The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 4SO words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. AM letters must be signed and have an addre'ss and phone number for verification. Names will be withheld upon request. ^ The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices ore not necessarily honored by the entire staff . An unsigned staff editorial denotes o major editorial opinion. All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m. on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A two day notice must be given for late or postponed articles. ¦ -¦• — - :. . — ¦ •- I Voting,ffi Important Right (This news release is from the office of Congressman Allen Ertel, 17th District) : Voting is one of our most important rights as a fres people. Choosing the people to represent you in a number of national, state and local offices Everyone should seize the opportunity and vote. is the responsibility of all of us. Everyone should seize that opportunity and vote for the person they believe can do the best job in each office. Election day — Tuesday, November 2 — will soon give us that chance. And one of my House colleagues knows better than anyone why it's important for everyone to vote. He knows first-hand, as a result of a razorthin loss in his recent guber- natorial race, that only a few votes can make a crucial difference. You may have seen Congressman Jim Florio on TV in the last few weeks urging everyone to vote. In a public service announcement, Jim is shown leaving a voting booth and pointing out that in 1981 he was "almsot Governor of -New Jersey." Out of 2,289,253 votes cast in Jim's contest, he lost by only 1,677. That's just6-100th of one percentage point. Why did he lose? Jim says, "Maybe it was because so many voters didn't go to the polls. Many people told me they didn't know it was going to be so close. " No wonder Jim describes himself as "a walking civics lesson for the basic proposition tha t every vote counts." Mike Conners of the Rainbow Connection0"' see page 5 for story Ha9odorn Jack Anderson at Bucknell Award-winning columnist Jack Anderson will speak on Monday, November 1, at 8 p.m. /in Davis Gym on the campus of Bucknell University. Sponsored by the Bucknell Student Lectureship Committee, the pre-election day lecture will be open to the public free of charge. Anderson, who is most widely known for his column "Washington Merry-Gc-Round" is also a Washington Burea u chief for Parade magazine, and appears daily on ABC-TV's Good Morning America and has daily broadcasts on the Mutual Radio Network. According to American Program Bureau , Inc., the company which manages Anderson 's speaking appearances, Anderson is often months, sometimes years, ahead of headlines. Anderson forecast problems in Iran as early as 1976. He reported the "unspeakable savagery " of the Pol Pot regime in Cambodia months before other reporters and was the first writer to implicate John Mitchell and H. R. Haldeman in the Watergate scandal. His list of successes is lengthy and includes a Pultizer Prize he received for proving that Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger lied to Congress about the U.S. tilt toward Pakistan during the India-Pakistan ' ' »" conflict. ¦ Every election has close races like Jim's. Make sure your vote counts. Visit your local polling place on November 2. Your vote could make the difference. Nelligan (Continued from Page 2) student aid, was based on his discussions with presidents of colleges in his district. Many of them felt if we could hold the line in '82, that students could make it, students would be able to attend," said Nelligan. "And I have talked to many students and asked them, 'Have you been cut?' The answers, he said, were 'We have not'. Nelligan said there will probably be a slow transition to a loan program in '83, because in a loan program, which he would like to see in the revolving fund type, there would be a certain amount of seed money put into this fund, the loans would be ma'de to students, students would pay the loans back , and it would go back into the revolving fund. He also said that he was concerned with the default rate of student loans , which is somewhere around 20 percent in the nation. "I am pleased to say that in the local congressional district it is considerably lower; about 5 percent," he added. "A student has a responsibility to taxpayers," he said. "If a taxpayer is helping students get through college, then I think they have a responsibility to pay that debt to those taxpayers." Nelligan said that there are 11 and a half million students in the country today, over 8 million of those students are receiving some kind of financial aid. "I think tha t is good, and would hope we can continue that and I will do everything I can to continue that," he said. Nelligan, if voted for and reelected should be made accountable for this promise to help students. The decision a student must make now is, "Should I vote for Nelligan, knowing that in the past he has voted for proposals to cut student aid, or should I vote for him hoping he will support me in the future?" That must be a personal decision for each and every student who votes. msff l ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M BL^^J J W WT^J^^^^^^^ '^^^^^ ^m^m^m^L^mmmr Z m m m m m mW OPEN SKATING Wed., Frl., Sot., Sun 7 P.M. Late Skate Every Sat 10 P.M. Matinee Sat. and Sun... 1:30 P.M. Morning Skate Wed...... 10 A.M. Adult Skate Thura 7 P.M. Bloom/Danville Hwy. Association For The Blind Wants Volunteers By GAYLE WEAVER The Pennsylvania Association for the Blind aids the blind and visually handicapped through casework, home visiting, referral, furnishing aids and appliances. Most importantly, the association maintains a comprehensive PREVENTION of blindness campaign. The Prevention Campaign is where BSC students can get involvedAn essential part of the program is to form a group on campus that would be willing to assist in the pre-school screening of children for vision problems. At least five students would be needed to perform the screening in the Campus Day. Care Center, or down town Bloomsburg, wherever the screening is held. between ages three and five. After age six, the problems become harder to treat. Screening is an important test to detect dislexia, amiopia, congenital cataracts, imbalance, and other visual problems. Mr. James E. Hackett, Executive Director of the PA. Assoc, f o r the Blind, would appreciate hearing from anyone willing to volunteer their time for the screening project. PA. Assoc, for the Blind 241 Chestnut Street Sunbury, PA 17801 . Telephone: 286-1471 ¦vjigAsr Volunteer participants receive an hour and a half of instructions. The screening for vision problems is held about once a year. Volunteers who participate receive an hour and a half of instructions. The screening starts at 9:00 in the morning. The procedure used in screening is simple non-medical training, observation, and instruction in procedures only. The association performs the screenings on pre-school children because it is important to detect visual problems Jf alf oueen ¦¦ j f f |S f in/ ^ '> yrf) s y fCci fHEfl ^y J ¦ ¦^ ' ^¦ «%^ at T^NI&HT *$1.00 cover *No cover w/costume kj Lemon's Tavern ^ jB featuringthe tunes of D J P e r r y *\ 25E. Main St. \ ¦ _f — KUB IL— Clipbo a j I C^ O ^ ^ ^ ^O ^A ^ ^ ^O ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^A ^ ^o ie>e>^^,efrdl ^ MRW K I * y rd of Events *W Paor.eAM a,ft gft Wf lj l j>^ I L/i NEXT WEEK'S MOV/ES I ^••••••••••••••• •• ^ ti^itSaimgesmS mSSSSSSI O Tues. ,Nov.2 *U Clockwork Orange " I 2:30-Commuters' Movie,KUB I 9:30-Students/Public. Haas I •*••• , Fri. ,Nov.5 "7%c5ftlfl^3faf^ ' 8:00 p.m. in KUB I I I Letters Cartoons by Barg & Yamrus (Continued from Page 2) I worked my way through the University of Pittsburgh , receiving a degree in journalism. From 1958 to 63 I was credit manager, billings supervisor, and weekend news editor at WTAE, Channel 4 in Pittsburgh ; I then worked three years at the ABC-TV affiliate in Los Angeles as payroll supervisor. While Heinz and other candidates will be spending millions during the campaign on air travel and television advertising, I will be traveling by bus to meet the people face to face - that is the most effective way. Nickolas G. Greisinger Dr. Riefsteck in Tokyo Wha t do you think it would be like to be a minority in a city of about 9 million ? This is how it was for Dr. Carole Riefsteck, when seh spent two years teaching in Tokyo. Dr. Riefsteck, a recent ad- dition to the Bloomsburg State College Music Department, is originally from Altoona. She began studying piano at the age of five, and also plays the violin and the organ. During her school years, she became a member of the American 1 In snow , I, , College of Guild Musicians, and and '__ ' JA ^C received the Padrewski Medal cold, "7 j Ku\^ i for piano achievements. it's o/ ^E^W"7f, i After her graduation from always -/^ VS-<\' Altoona High School , Dr. pursued her B.A. spring ^C'M jT^l^ Reifsteck from Houghton College in New at &W York , and her M.A. from West >, Virginia University. Perhaps her biggest accomplishment was being ! ( '.or nor of East ^Sf* \fx ' selected to teach in Japan. She . 'j S^\ I and Third Sts j/ i became chairperson of the j 784-4406 j / g \ \ Music Department and was responsible for the high school World Wide Delive ry j chorus and the scheduling of "^twuSiRg T lRPORT rHA ^ lN Highway Danville Bloomsburg, \ M0n Fri 9:9 \ Saturdays J 784-7220 Discount with j buy ing power card 5 93 J I on •shampoo »cut •blow dry •frostings«color» •manicures* J j j| 2 4. i "You 've tried the rest - now try the best! " NEXXU S PRODUC TS AVAILABLE COUPON-$5.00 off all perm, waves. - coupon do you ever study on weekends? I know that my grades would be a lot lower if I went home on weekends because I wouldn't study while I was there. So bef ore you accuse us weekenders of having the mentality of fish, ask yourself this - did I make Dean's list last semester? I know most of my weekend friends did. A Happy Weekender IFC Champs Dear Editor: During the past few semesters, IFC has heard concerns voiced by the college community about pledging programs and their possible effects on academics. As the governing council of all social Weekend Response fraternities , the IFC has reviewed our past pledge acDear Editor : tivities this semester. This I would like to respond to the letter is an effort to inform the "Suitcase person letter by faculty , administration , and working for the weekends". students of changes that will I am presently a junior at BSC occur in pledge programs this and this past weekend was the semester and in the future. We first time I have ever gone feel that these changes are home for just a weekend. beneficial and demonstrative of You accuse people who stay the fact tha t we are moving in a on campus weekends of heaven positive direction. forbid - having friends here, you The first of these changes is obviously don't have very many that each pledge will have at ... you accuse students of least fifteen (15) study hours relying on mommy and daddy per week. We f eel tha t this will for paying their tuition - is that allow pledges to maintain such a crime? I for one have worked since I was 16 and every academic quality in the classroom. Also, pledges will be summer since getting out of given additional time to prepare high school so that I wouldn't for tests, papers, and programs. have to work during college and twenty part-time and private could devote my time to my Furthermore, pledging will instructions. crease from the hours of 12 a.m. school work and extraThe Japanese students spoke to 7 a.m. and there will be no curricular activities. both Japanese and English. You also made a very sar- sleep-overs allowed during the They were also extremely incastic statement about students week. tellectually advanced. "BetBecause of our visibility on living "near Alaska" so they ween 95 and 100 percent scored couldn't get home. Well suitcase campus and in the union, we in the top one percent on the have set down guidelines for person, there are students on S.A.T.'s," she stated. appropriate behavior. First , this campus who live more than Dr. Riefsteck's stay in Japan an hour away. I happen to live large paddles, large bricks, etc. was only to be for a year, but will not be allowed in the 200 miles from here, and no, I when her visa expired she was don't want to spend $60 on classroom. Also, basketball granted a second year. Dr. mara thons and duck walks are public transportation just to get Riefsteck commented, "I was home for a total of- maybe 30 considered to be hazing. They thrilled to have my stay exhours (some of us do have may, however, be done for tended because I enjoyed my charity or as a service project. classes we can 't skip on first year. I love the Japanese There will also be union Fridays). culture and countryside. " You also put down weekend restrictions. There will be no Whenever time permitted, Dr. activities. Well suitcase person - running, singing, shouting, or Reifsteck would travel about use of profanity. Pledges will tie haven 't you heard of free the country and attend conmovies, plays, and concerts on expected to act and behave like certs. campus? Or perhaps college gentlemen. Although most of her day Finally, scavenger hunts will football , soccer, and track? consisted of teaching, Dr. not include residence hall Perhaps you should look at your Reifsteck performed with a calendar a little more carefully. supplies, college property, small musical group in her I would just like to ask you illegal items, and pledges must spare time. This group en(continued on Page 5) one question suitcase person - request items - not take them. As an effort to oversee these -^••••••••••••••••••••••••• •*-*r***** -* new specific pledging rules, a . % committee has been formed St. ^X 134 SAL'SPLACE * X/ 784-3385 THIS WEEK S SPECIALS: AIL DINNERS INCLUDE BREAD AND SALADS * % •+ •••••••• *•••• *••••••••••• •••••• •••* (Continued on Page S) THREE MEMBERS of Rainbow Connection perform a family skit. Photo* by K"nt Ha9°4orn Rainbow Connection Offers A lternatives word of Christ in a dramatic way and through humour. The group doesn't feel they are like the "Jesus freaks". "We only want to preach the Gospel," said Janice Fisher, one of the group. The show Monday night contained short skits sometimes funny, sometimes serious. All the skits had as their theme the proper relationship between man and God and how we should interact between ourselves. The group this year consists of Janice Fisher , Gary Dieffenderfer , Tom Diehl, Kathy Bachman, Mike Conner, Janet Knox, Dan Nicholas, and Denise Fry. There are eight members in Rainbow Connection. They various come from backgrounds and have different By MIKE ALEXANDER "Yee ha. Howdy, you-all. My name's Rawhide Diehl," exclaimed Tom Diehl in one of Rainbow Connection 's many skits which they performed last Monday night in the Coffeehouse. Tom Diehl felt he was boring so he tried to be someone else. He tried being a cowboy, a painter, a baseball player and a stunt motorcycle rider. Then with the help of his friend Gray Dieffenderfer he realized that God loves him just the way he is. This is one of the themes that Rainbow Connection, a fouryear-old BSC Christian drama group, emphasized during the performance on Monday, October 25, in the Coffeehouse. Its purpose is to spread the interests. Gary Dj effenderfer said the reason he is a member of the group is because, "I wanted a way to reach out to other people about the love I found through God. " Tom Diehl, who had acted in high school explained, "Dramatics can provide a more effective way to talk about God." Denise Fry, another member, summed up the general feeling of the group wher she said, "I was looking for something where I could grow in my Christian faith , make good friends, and do what God wants me to do." The group has been practicing about ten hours a week since early September. Monday night's performance was thenfirst. They have four more performances this semester in different parts of PA. Part Two Osei-WusuAdaptingto U.S One thing that disillusions Prosper is the misconceptions people have abou t Africa. "There was this guy from England who flew from England to our country 's capitol," he says, noting "He did not believe he^was in Africa when he got off the plane. He kept asking everyone if the plane took him back to England. The kind of picture he had was that Africa was forest. The man expected to see people living in trees." According to Prosper , tradition means a lot to the people of Ghana. They have traditional , dress, dance, languages, religions, and food. But tradition is upheld on a regular basis only by the people in the rural lands. To the people in the urban areas, tradition comes alive primarily on Letters (Continued from Page 4) IFC President, P.O. Box 3542; Vito Thatcher , IFC Vice President, P.O. Box 53; Chris Hardinger Box 1100 North or Donald Young, IFC Advisor 3892315. special holidays. Fear toward his fellow man is something Prosper never encountered before coming to the U.S. In Ghana, one rarely hears of someone raping or killing someone. You can walk the streets alone at midnight and not worry. Accor ding to Prosper, "We have such long family lines, if I would take a gun to shoot someone I would feel like I may be killing my uncle or my cousin. " "There is a lot of competition, individualism , and freedom going on in America."Says Prosper, "In Ghana we don't put much emphasis on competition. We tend to emphasize team work. It has its own ad- j vantages and disadvantages." The competition and individualism of America is reflected in the way Americans play soccer. Prosper said that in America if a guy has the ball, he doesn't want to pass it, he wants • to score. Emphasis is placed on scoring in the U.S., but in Ghana, it is the guy who assisted in making a goal that is most respected. "Last year, I didn't really understand at all the way they played. This year I am more with them. I'm not used to it, but I'm beginning to understand it. I try to play their way and I play my way too! So many times, like right now, I tend to (Continued on Page 7} BALTIMORE , MARYLAND "~"j The Biology Qub Is Sponsoring a Bus Trip to THE NA TIONAL A QUARIUM& ! INNER HARBOR I SA TURDA Y, NOVEMBER 6 j I J g I I Bus leaves Centennial Gym at 7 a.m.| ¦ I Stops for Breakfast- Leaves Inner Harbor at 7 p.m. Cost: $14.00-lnc!udes Bus and Admission to Aquarium { J Make checks payable to BSC Biology Club I I at lMauj ^Secretary HSC,Rrh. 126 ¦ »_—J DAN NICHOLS is the M.C. in this game show skit. McDonald's expansion Campus Digest News Service McDonald's may soon have its golden arches sprouting all over Eastern Europe . A deal to open a franchise in Poland fell through , but in the next couple of years , McDonald's Corp. hopes to have an outlet in Yugoslavia , Hungary, Poland or East Germany. The main stumbling block is whether or not the communist countries will allow McDonald's to own a piece of the outlet. Riefsteck (Continued from Page 4) tertained various dignitaries, including the vice-president of Switzerland and the president of Germany. After returning from Japan, Dr. Riefsteck furthered her education by obtaining her Ph.D. from Penn State University. Subsequent to this, she began teaching at various colleges and universities, eventually making her way to Bloomsburg State College. I '^* * . ^T featuringDucky Kennedy 1 as the renowned "Mr. Bingo" I I only 250 a card ! &MH£YPMZisfl 1 to be held at 9 p.m. in KUB Multi A sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board Where Food And Fun Are Always In Good Taste TWO BOYS FROM ITALY Specializes in Pizza & Hoagies Located at 211 West Main Street, Bloomsburg Open 7Daysa Week 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. , Mon. thru Thurs. 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat.; 4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Son. Mon. - All Hoagies . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.50, inc. tax Tues . - Meatball or Sausage Hoagie i 1.50 & tax Wed. - Calxone. *2.25 Thurs. - Small Sicilian . . . . . . . . . . . . .... '3.25 Fri. Lg. Pizza for price of Sm. SO' off small Sat. • $1.00 off Large Stromboii Special Prices for Week of Nov. 1 5 YOU RING-WE BRING! — DELIVERY 784-1680 I 1 I J 1 1 Campus Shorts Patents Weekend Slated By LINDA ANGST Parents attending ..the upcoming Parents Weekend at BSC will have an opportunity to meet and talk to department chairmen and faculty. Career Information Centers will be held in the Multipurpose rooms of the Kehr Union this Saturday from 10:00 until 11:00 a.m. The faculty will be sharing information on the job market, degrees in certain majors, and answering any questions parents have. "This is an excellent opportunity for students and parents to speak with faculty and administrative staff in an informal atmosphere," commented Carol Barnett, assistant director of the Career Development and Placement Center and coordina tor of the information centers. Students are urged to take advantage of this opportunity and introduce visiting parents to the faculty. By GAYLE WEAVER Energy Conservation is a practice that the Departmen t of Campus Maintenance wishes to promote on the BSC campus. Mr. McCulloch , Director of the Campus Maintenance Center , stated, "Energy Conservation must start in the dorms and buildings on campus. It is up to each student to turn off lights, close windows , etc. " The majority of the BSC campus population is not aware how great energy costs for the college. Three-fourths of the total cost of energy is comprised of electricity and onefourth is comprised of fuel. present time, there are nine new programs in the final stages that have been plugged into the computer. Special funding is needed to start these programs and that is obtained through the Campus Maintenance Center. Maintenance Dept. Practices Energy Saving The maintenance center is striving to save the campus money by working on energy conservation projects. At the Previousl y, the Campus Maintenance Center has done very well in the area of energy conservation. The department was presented an award for Excellence in Energy Conservation Management by PPL. BSC studen ts remember — You are the ones who must begin to conserve energy. The costs saved by energy conservation will surely be seen in the various costs of receiving your college education. Turn off those lights starting today! Is Personnel Adminis trationf or You? ByM. McHUGH If you have a strong bona fide interest in personnel administration , then ASPA is looking for you. The American Society for Personnel Administration accepts any interested students for membership to their organization. ASPA believes that "their members and chapters have a unique opportunity to provide a window through which business can be perceived by the people on campus.' Many services are provided by ASPA to its club members. Included are guest speakers, the monthly magazine, Personnel Administration , in-plant tours, experence in the personnel field, and conventions. Last year's convention was held in San Antonio, Texas. Marie Nelson, secretary, and Ron Lockwood, treasurer, attended this conference , in which Bloomsburg received the merit award. "Shaping Tomorrow : Challenge, Choice and Change" will be the theme of the 1983 convention held in Manhattan June 1-3. Anyone interested in becoming a member of this worthwhile organization should contact Kevin Hargreaves at 784-9464, Chris Maron at 3870917, or Mr. Gallagher, the club's advisor at 389-2526. Check the Campus Voice, BSC Today, and the ASPA board, 2nd floor Sutliff , for information concerning the next meeting. Hia^H^^H After having their charter suspended in the fall of '81, the. Beta Sigma Delta Fraternity is due to have their charter reinstated at the end of this semester. Over the past three semesters, Beta-Sig has reorganized under the direction of Student Life. Because of their efforts , Dean Norton of-Student Life has granted Beta-Sig a pledge class this Fall. This first pledge class in almost three semesters marks a new beginning for the Beta Sigma Delta Fraternity. With the reinstatement of their charter, Beta-Sig will once again be a recognized member of I.F.C. "Beta is back" will be BetaSig's new slogan during their rebuilding period. Parents Weekend Schedule Saturday, Oct: 30 9:00 A.M. -11:00 A.M. Registration - Kehr Union Multipurpose Rooms. Free football tickets and refreshments. Register for "Mom and Dad of the Day Award. " 10:OOA.M. -11:OOA.M. Information Stations - Kehr Union Multipurpose Rooms. Information on academic programs , student services, and career opportunities will be shared informally by various members of the faculty and administration. 11:00 A.M. "State of the College" Address - Carver Auditorium Dr. James McCormick , President; Dr. Larry Jones, vice-president for Academic Affairs; Dr. Jerrold Griff is, Vice-President for Student Life ; Dr. Robert Parrish , Vice Preisden t for Administration; Mr. John Walker, Executive Director for Institutional Advancement. 11:00 A.M. -1:30 P.M. Lunch - Kehr Union Snack Bar - Light lunches - a la carte. Scranton Commons - lunchbrunch combination - $1.75. 1:30 P.M. BSC vs Kutztown Football Game - Redman Stadium. Parents of senior football By HOLLY WHITMOYER Have you noticed the nutrition tips found on various bulletin boards throughout the dorms? This is brought to you by Senior Nursing Students , in collaboration with the Student Health Center, in an attempt to make students aware of the services and " information available for them. It is hoped that an interest will be shown by students assisting to put up the boards and also others taking the time to read the in- formation. The nursing students have chosen some topics for future bulletin boards, but any requests for specific information will be considered. Any student with new ideas or wanting further information may stop by the Health Center and speak with the nursing students. There is also an abundance of pamphlets on various topics in the Health Center that students are welcome to take with them and read. Nutrition Tips HH^n^^^^H^^^^^H Beta Is Back players, band members, and cheerleaders will be recognized, as well as the "BSC Mom and Dad of the Day" 6:30 P.M. Dinner-Reservation Group No. 1, Scranton Commons. 7:00 P.M. Dinner-Beservation Group No. 2, Scranton Commons. 8:00 P.M. Student Talent Show - Haas Auditorium. We're proud to "show off" the , ialents of our students and have you be the judges! Gil Eagles - Master psychic and hypnotist will M.C. the Talent Show and dazzle your senses with a show of his own!! Sunday, Oct. 31 A.M. Attend the church of your choice. 10:00 A.M. -1:30 P.M. Brunch - $1.75 person Scranton Commons. 2:00 P.M. Haas Philadanco Auditorium. A high-voltage dance group from Philadelphia. NOTES: Please feel free to visit the residence halls anytime during the day. College Store hours on Saturday will be 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. The swimming pool will be open, so don't forget your suit! Oufc J W-e,r i^JHres JAwareness f u> I o '- ^saE ^QUi * pgw w speovalS (Continued from Page 1) 124 E. Main St., Bfoomtbura 784-8892 ~ ' 'WLmW ^"*^ Joanne According to Marrone, member of the BSC Women's Coalition, there will be a table in Kehr Union with information on rape during Rape Awareness Week. Intramural Softball Misfits, Kids Remain Unbeaten half innings, while the Misfits scored just enough runs to avoid a rout. Walked batters made up the difference as Bung's walked ¦18 Misfit batsmen, to only three free passes issued by the Midfit pitcher. Jerry 's Kids earned their second victory with tight defense and steady overall play. The Kids bent but didn't break as Phi Sigma Xi kept stranding runners in scoring position. Jerry's Kids were leading 5-2 in the last inning when Phi Sig made their last run. The Greeks, Phi Sig was the only frat team to make . playoffs, scored two runs and had the tyingrun on third base with one out. The runner on third failed to score on a ground ball to the first baseman. The next batter filed to left to end the game, ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦. lo-left-teend '.the.garner Jerry's Kids and the Misfits are both representatives of the 40's division. Jerry 's Kids nipped the Misfits 1-0 in the regular season. The teams tied The Misfits and Jerry's Kids advanced to the winners bracket final by winning their second straight game. FCA, Bungs B&G, Bodaga Lodge, and Phi Sigma Xi are still alive in the losers bracket. In an incredibly bizarre game, the seemingly charmed .Misfits eked out another come from behind win in the last inning. Bungs was leading 13-5 in the last inning, when the wheels fell off the proverbial wagon. Rick Erb opened the inning with a single. After two walks, Wayne Staudt poked his second triple into the right field corner to drive in three runs. A Bob Streit single, followed by a fielder 's choice, put another run in scoring position. Bung 's pitcher then got wild and issued base on balls to six of the next seven batters, as the Misfits "walked" away with the victory. Bung's out-hit and out-played the Royal and Grey for six and a Blake and Sheptock Named to Honor Roll for first with identical 5-1 records, but the Kids were seeded first because of the victory over the Misfits. Bodaga Lodge and FCA kept their title hopes alive with losers bracket victories. FCA estimated the Gooney birds, and Bodaga Lodge knocked off the Diamond Cutters to pare the field of contenders to six. FCA out-slopped the Birds in a mudfest by an 8-3 score. FCA overcame an inspired performance by Bird first baseman, Sharkey Coulter, ,to force the Birds south for the winter. Bodaga Lodge held off a late inning Diamond Cutter rally to win by a 10-8 score. The Lodge, with Jack Steele back on the mound, bounced back from their first round loss to Phi Sig. Bung 's will play Bodaga Lodge, while FCA will tangle with Phi Sigma Xi in the next round. Intramura l Update The following are the results of recently completed intramural tournaments on the WRA scene: Women 's badminton : Fifteen teams competed in a single elimination tournament within four leagues with league winners playing a round robin tournament to determine the college championship team. The team of Lynn Montagna and Hilarie Runyon defeated the three other league winners for the college championship. Co-ed Teniquoit: Six teams played a double round robin tournament in co-ed teniquoit. Team number five, (The Hosers), captured the crown with nine wins and one loss. Championship team members are Michele Gales (co. capt.), Wayne Gifford (co. capt/) , Darena Tyler, Karen Macheski, Kevin Moore, Robert Smith, Charles Anastasi, and Ken Oleynik. Twenty-six teams are currently participating in the co-ed volleyball tournament. The results will be reported upon completion of the double elimination tournament on November 8. Women 's intramural basketball and bowling complete the fall semester activities with both activities beginning on November 10. Prosper Announcements PICK UP Freshman Student Record in Union today from 12:45. 10 till Information on Campus Activites . . Please make sure that the Kehr Union Information Desk is aware of any activities or programs your organization or department is sponsoring. Without adqeuate information, the receptionists cannot answer questions about specific events. For Sale metal tope, recording FOR SALE: Tecnhique m250 cassette deck, Dolby meters ,and controls - $175.00 Bob-389-3632 Personals DEB,Will you sing me an ode? - Al holes JOHN & TOM, Thanks for all the flowers! {Even if there are in the rock garden.) - Love, Peach & Ames TO A FEW Columbia residents, the boys at North had a 'long hard' talks and we decided our buckets are 'overflowing.' SAN,Congratulations and good luck! - Jul HAPPY 21st,Jackie! Love ya - Kim TO ME DEAREST JENNIFER, Happy 3rd anniversary. I'll love you torever. - Tom, XOXO. GAIL OF AST, I know you're not easy, but couldn't we discuss it anyway? - An admiring button-buyer TRE,If the shoe fits ,weat it...with pleasure ! -YCR — BEAR KATHY YEAGER,To my little sis - hang in there ! - Love,your big. HEY B., Does Maria know about the other two Marias?? GIANT , Thanx for a super Saturday nite. Let 's do it again real soon. Love you LOTS ! - Debbie IXKJCFAOUI^WIOWS^^^ Bon OWw Ouw At lif P.M. FYL Sat. & Sun. ONLY TWO XXX SHOWS JFK,Happy 20th Birthday ! Love and Hugs,- RDD & CTS JANNNNET , Happy Birthday from the FCA Softball team, the newsletter small group, 516 E. 3rd, Knap Ave., everyone at FCA - IV , and the FUNGUSMOBILE. KENGEORGE - Sorry you did not make the list this week. If you try a little harder ... maybe next week. - Karen L and Mess B "Bad Company" "Brief Affair " No ona under 18 admitted ) KAREN L - How's Gary, Ken, Tom, the Marine, and all the other guys on "the list." - TK and DC NELG,Cheese,please! - Nanky S Wang ANGEL,Aaackquewwww!!!-Mouse . MOHAMMED OF 2ND FLOOR LUZERNE, It's too bad that your roomie . ~ "y^m.ys could use some balls; How long has he had this condition?? . The freedom in America intrigues Prosper Prosper would like to attend graduate school in the U.S. after he receives his .degree at BSC. "My desire is to work with a commercial institution like a commercial bank. Right now there are 'a lot : of foreign companies coming to Ghana to do business. ' I think When I finally go home it' ¦might be CV Classifieds Adm., Ext. 2526. npMIMM WB HfMhw fMBtf tn MFMVISMM booming. " Prosper is happy to talk abou t his homeland. He feels, "I'm learning always from Americans, so they should learn from me." catches for 361 yards. Blake is the club's top scorer with 30 points to date in BSC.'s seven games. For Sheptock, the selection marks the second time the freshman linebacker has earned the honor this season. He contributed ten unassisted tackles and eight assists for a total of 18 in the contest. His performance also included two quarterback sacks and a deflected pass and allowed him to remain as the Huskies' top defensive performer statistically. He has 81 tackles this season. INTERNSHIP OPPORTUNl IY The T.R.W. Plant, Rt. 11 Danville is looking for an intern to work 10 hours a week'during the Spring semester. Minimal requirements are: 2.75 cum, junior standing, and 12 hrs. of C.I.S. Assignment involves computer programming in Personnel area. For more information and application procedures contact Dr. Brian Johnson , Campus Intern Coordinator , Hartline 230, Ext. 3600 or Francis Gallagher , Prof, of Business is looking for Circulation Managers to pick up and deliver papers three times a week. Apply in person to the CV office , top floor of Union or call: 387-0790 ^^ (Continued from Page 5) get very frustrated ," Prosper says. The freedom in America intrigues Prosper. A foreigner can do anything as long as it's not illegal. "Even in my country, " Prosper said , "foreigners, because of our culture, are restricted to go to certain places. But here you can go anywhere." : The Campus Voice Bloomsburg State College's Mike Blake, Allendale, NJ and Frank Sheptock , Kulpmont, have been named to the ECAC football Weekly Honor Rolf for their efforts in the Huskies' 2420 loss to Cheyney State on Saturday, October 23. Blake, who was named as an Honorable Mention AilAmerican by the Associated Press last year, hauled in eight passes for 112 yards including all three BSC touchdowns. The senior tight end caught scoring tosses of 13, 30, and 4 yards. He is currently tied for the team lead in receptions with 25 ¦LJPlks, i Vacancies For Spring Semester \ ; \ 4 or 6 Person Units $375 per semester ; ! \ = For More Information call 784-0816 Get Results , Use fhe CV Classifieds! ¦ If . you J have* an annouJipeme.rft ,'. to 'make; V. ,4 /i ¦ need .something :.;have' sdmettiitig tif Sell^/ lost ^ . [/: or found sotnething, can< provide -aHservice ,;.' : vrv ¦ o r just , havfe -a/ ,message^ fot: -someone,;^ubniit ;^ ^, " '•?. ¦ • ¦ ; : your^la5sified 'ad;:today:;f^^::'^ ' ,:( 'f ^ ^ f l^ ^' ' $ Field Hockey Women's Cross Country Fourth at States By MARY HASSENPLUG The women's cross country team ran an outstanding race and came home from the State Tournament with a fourth place finish. West Chester took top honors, followed by Slippery Rock , Indiana University of Pa., and then Bloomsburg in the fourth position. The Huskies beat fifth The top Husky runner was Vicki Amici . who finished tenth overall. place Kutztown by a slim two point margin. Head coach Dick Daymont was very pleased with his team's efforts, "We ran very well. We thought going in that we could finish third to fifth. We finished right there at fourth. " The top Husky runner was Vicki Amici who crossed the line at 18.43 to finish tenth overall. Next from BSC was Karen Henseler, 25th, with a time of 19.22. Terry Purcell was one step behind at 19.25 and 26th place. Two places later, Lori Pingitore crossed the finish at 19.27. Barb Docerty was 35th, with a time of 19.38. Yvonne Delnis finished at 20.28 in 51st place. She was followed by Chrisanne Finnigan, 56th, at 20.33. Daymont added, "We had good races from our first seven runners. Vicki finished tenth and proved herself to be one of the conferences top runners. If we had to single out one runner that made the difference, it had to be Barb Docerty. Barb has run great all year, but she put the nail in Kutztown's coffin when she passed two "Bear Ladies" in the last 200 yards to take us from fifth to fourth place." With a mere 52 seconds between the first five runners, Daymont attributed their high team finish to the tight grouping Daymont added, "We had good races from our first seven runners. " of the runners. "In addition ," continued Daymont, "It should be noted that our sixth and seventh runners, Yvonne Delnis and Chrisanne Finnigan , though they didn't directly affect the team score, by running well, displaced many of the other team's fourth and fifth runners. This hurt their team scores and gave us a wider margin of victory." Those seven outstanding runners next travel to East Stroudsburg to participate in the NCAA, Division II Eastern Regionals. The meet determines those who qualify for nationals , so we wish our Huskies great success. The Pennsylvania mftSL?\ S V dlr ffiyr State Athletic Conference *&T FOOTBALL N SHIP CHAMPIO / November 20 ig&i- 7 on Public TV* -^ y^ ^r^Jif Made possible in pent by giants .'^^BPP | I from the Pennsylvania Public . \^m ¦' •^F Television Network, AnheuserTEs t Wn Busch, and APSCUF(The Association *^^| ^El of Pennsylvania State College and- • iLl ¦ wft ¦£¦ V^ I University Faculty). *ChMklocal toting*for UOM inthisana. M \J^ Huskies Blank Scranton By MARY HASSENPLUG In their last game in front of the home crowd, the BSC field hockey team put on a fine show . They were led to the 4-0 victory over Scranton by a group of outstanding seniors playing their last game at Bloomsburg. Coach Jan Hutchinson Hutch commented, "The seniors all played exceptionally well. I guess they wanted to leave with a flourish... " commented, "We played really well. The seniors all played exceptionally well. I guess they all wanted to leave with a.big flourish and they did." The Huskies totally dominated the Royals as they outshot the opponents 31 to. 7. The victors had 15 corner shots while they did not allow a single one to the visitors. Karen Hertzler started the scoring early as she drove in the first goal after only six minutes of play. She followed it up late in the half with the second score. Deb Long quickly followed with a third goal as the Huskies ended the half with the momentum clearly on their side. BSC maintained complete control throughout the second half , also. They scored midway thru the half when Debb Minskey took a pass from senior Joannie Long and drove it into the cage. Hutchinson added, "We had a week off and were really anxious to play today. We went right at them and finally showed Scranton just how good we are. Our defense did an outstanding job today. Scranton couldn't get any kind of attack going because there was always somebody there to stop them. Sharon Rush and Karen Nilson both had great games. Also, Diane Imboden came on strong and hustled the entire time." Nilson commented, "I thought the defense worked much better today than it has. We really got going and played together . well. Jackie Griffin and Sharon both had fantastic defensive games." The Huskies move on to the State Tournament at Lock Haven on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 29-30. In the first round they will face Kutztown and will The Huskies move to the State tournament at Lock Haven this weekend. They hope to avenge an earl y season loss to Kutztown in their opening game. be looking to avenge an early season loss. LH will meet East Stroudsburg in the second game. On Saturday, the winners and losers will pair off to determine the state champions. If the Huskies continue to play at their current level of hockey, get ready for an outstanding weekend of field hockey. Champion Shotputter Gor Ready For Challenge By KEVIN KENNEY A massive figure stands in the back of a circle holding a 16pound metal ball under his chin. A look of determination comes to his face as he kicks out, spins, and releases the ball. It flies through the air and lands. 51'8" away, one foot short of a bid to the national championships. "That throw," recalls Mike Gorczynski, "was my best ever. It got me the shot put record at the Towson State (Md.) Invitational Track Meet." Although that is his best throw ever, Gorczynski does not look pleased when he talks about it. There seems to be something missing. That something could very well be a bid to nationals. "This year," explains Gorczynski, "I'll have to throw 54 feet to qualify for nationals." With over one foot to make up, it appears that "Gor" has his work cut out for him. "With a lot of hard work in the off season, I think I have set a very reachable goal for myself ," noted Gorczynski. What will it take for the Cherry Hill, N.J., native to attain his ¦ '. ' goal? To be successful in the upcoming season Gorczynski feels that the two key factors will be increased - strength and motivation. "I have to get myself motivated now," he points out, to get a head start on the season which begins next spring. " To increase his strength he lifts free weights and uses Nautilus. Gorczynski hits the weight room three times a week and on the off days he runs. "I do sprints to improve my quickness and light jogging to keep my body toned." Gorczynski also plans on going out for the winter track team to get a jump for all the big meets coming up in the At 6'3" , 245 lbs. Gor is the defending two- , Pennsylvania time State Champion. spring. At 6'3", 245 pounds Gorczynski is the two-time defending Pennsylvania State Champion. A repeat performance this year would make him the first BSC track - team member to win three state titles. A senior, majoring in Business Economics, "Gor? was named Bloomsburg 's Track Athlete of the Year; Awards are something that Mr. Gorczynski seems to be very familiar . with. As a junior in high school, he finished fourth in the state, and second his senior year. "In shot putting the most important part of your body is from your knees to your hips, including the quadraceps and hamstrings," notes Gorczynski. "Most good shot putters have big hips and rear ends," admits "Gor." Simply being strong is not enough to be a good shot putter. There is a lot of technique involved in getting the most out of your ability. There are two different styles which could be used. The traditional glide, which "Gor" uses, and the spin. "I prefer the' glide," commented Gorczynski "because it involves less movement, which leaves less room for error." The glide involves a kick out, a 180degree spin, and thrusting the steel ball forward. With the track season five months away, Bloomsburg 's gentle giant has already begun to prepare himself. With a third consecutive state title in sight and nationals one foot away, Gorczynski seems ready to take on the challenge. His goal is clearly defined, and he is confident he can achieve it. One tends to believe he will be successful . After all, who in their right mind would disagree with a man who stands <6'3", weights 245 pounds, and is called "Gor"?