In This Issue

Ceramic Scuptures in
Presidents Lounge _

IDOTI 't Forget — Your Vote Countd
Funds
Finance Committee Allocates
November 13,
By MEG RONEY
The Finance Committee
clearly passed two motions
made by the Athletics Department on behalf of the BSC field
hockey team at its weekly
meeting last Thursday afternoon.
The first request was made
for $1,260 in order to allow the
team to participate in the PSAC
championships at Lock Haven
State College. These funds will
be taken out of the post-season
athletic reserve.
The second request made for
the team was also passed,
although with one stipulation.
The Committee decided to
allocate $40,780 so that the team
can attend Nationals, on the
condition that the balance of the
post-season athletic reserve be
used toward that sum. In this
way, the total amount coming
from the CGA reserve would be
$31,040. Since the NCAA will
reimburse the team for its
traveling expenses, the full sum
of $31,040 will eventually be
returned to the reserve, with
$4,420 also being returned to the
post-season athletic reserve.
Ms. McComb , associate
director of athletics, announced
at the meeting that the BSC
field hockey team is currently
ranked third in the nation.

BSC Field Hockey team
is third in nation
Also submitting a petition at
Thursday's session was Dr.
Charles Brennan, coordinator,
computer and information
science, who sought funds
needed to send a four student
team to the Fifth Annual
Allegheny Region Programming Contest at West Chester

State College on
1982. Aside from the fact that
the competition will be a
tremendous experience for the
four BSC students, explained
Dr. Brennan, "It is quite a pat
on the back for us to have been
accepted to compete."
Dr. Brennan's request for
$130 was reduced and apssed as
a sum of $86, after the committee defeated the motion to
include meals. This $86
allocated to the team will
sufficiently cover lodging expenses.

Computer
students
compete in regional
programming contest
A motion by the Concert Choir
was also passed by the Finance
Committee, which will allow
$300 to be taken out of the
Choir's budget for the purchase
of two tuxedos for two freshman
singers.
The Campus Child Care
Center was also represented at
Thursday's meeting in order to
seek funds necessary to supplement its expenses for the
period from August 30, 1982 to
June 30, 1983. Mr. Robert
Norton , dean of student life, and
Mrs. Judy C. Brinich, director
of the Campus Child Care
Center , explained that the
Center has been operating very
frugally on funds from as far
back as three years ago.
The $4,641 passed by the
committee will allow Mrs.
Brinich to hire some wellneeded extra students for the
Center. Presently, the center
services 50 children. Aside from
this, the center also provides an
excellent place for social

welfare students, education
students, and even business
students to volunteer, and get
experience in areas such as
accounting, office management
and, most importantly, child
care and education.

Campus Child
Care Center
seeks funding
Located in the basement of
Elwell Hall, the center is an
excellent facility and provides a
wonderful atmosphere for the
children of BSC students,
faculty, and staff.
Finally , Mr. John Abell ,
assistant dean of extended
programs, had his motion
passed by the committee on
Thursday, allowing two new
lines to be added to the present
one-line weather and campus
announcements system. The
committee allocated $1,979.77 to
cover the installation of the
extra lines.
Organizations are again
reminded that fifteen copies of
their requisitions are to be
presented to Sally Marrazzo,
treasurer of CGA, or to the CGA
office no later than the Monday
before the Finance Committee
meets, which is every Thursday
at 3:30 p.m.
In addition , organizations
should be aware that for
requests exceeding $300, three
separate bids must be acquired
for such purchases. Copies of
these three bids must be submitted along with the
organization 's requisitions.

Places to Vote

- Check your voter registration card
-1st ward-Court House, Main Street, opposite the Magee Hotel
- 2nd ward - Winona Fire Hall, 3rd and Center Streets
-Ward 3-1 Nostalgia Ford, Main and East Streets
- Ward 3-2 Kehr Union, Multipurpose Room B
- 4th Ward Rescue Hose Co. on 5th St., next to The Good Old Days
- 5th Ward - Town Shed, 8th and Catherine Streets
- 6th Ward - AmbulanceBuilding, next to Town Hall, Main and East
Streets, across the street from Nostalgia Ford.
-7th Ward - Liberty Hose Company, Main and LeonardStreets
-8th Ward - Friendshio Fire Comoanv 7th and Center Streets.-Main Township-MainvilleFire Hall.Follow the road 3 or 4 miles to
Mainville.
- Scott East 1-Espy Fire Hall, in Espy on Old Berwick Road.
- Scott East 2-Social Hall of United Methodist Church, 2361 Old
Berwick Road.
- Scott West-Lightstreet Fire Hall, Follow Pa. 487 north until you
cross 1-80.Turn left and follow the road into Lightstreet.
If you have any questions where you should vote, call 784-1991 and
ask for Voter Registration.
A REMINDER : Since this is a general election, and not a
primary, your party affiliation does not matter. You can vote for
anyone you please.

Hazard and the Heros
to perform at BSC
In November 1981 Rolling
Stone proclaimed Robert
Hazard and the Heroes "a rockand-roll event waiting to happen."
It seems that event has begun
to happen, and BSC is going to
be part of it.
Having recently signed a
major national record deal with
RCA records, Hazard and the
Heroes will be performing on
Friday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. in
Haas Auditorium.
With an enormously successful, self-produced , five song
EP to their credit, the band will
be featuring that material with
songs such as "Escalator of
Life" and "Change Reaction,"
as well as songs from their
upcoming album.
This past summer Hazard
became the first artist without a
nationally released record to
play at Philadelphia 's 100,000
seat JFK Stadium, appearing
on a bill with Genesis Elvis
*
Costello, Blondie, and Flock
of
Seagulls.

The concert is co-sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program
Board and the Association of
Resident Students. Tickets are
$2.00 in advance and $3.50 on the
day of the show and will go on
sale Wednesday, Nov. 3 in the
Kehr Union.
Opening the concert will be
Bill Miller , a member of
Scarpati Comedy Productions.

Glee Club Joins
Husky Singers
The Villanova University
Womens Glee Club, directed by
Barry Prager, will sing a joint
concert with the BSC Husky
Singers directed by William
Decker. It will be an informal
concert held in the Kehr Union
Multi-Purpose Room Friday
evening November 12 at 8:30.
The public is invited without
charge.
The Villanova group will sing
both light and . classical music
(Continued on Page 3)

Drinking Survey Conducted

Students get into the HalloweenSpirit

K«nt Hagwtern

The Center for Counseling and Human Development is currently
conducting a questionnaire survey on drinking behavior of BSC
students. The questionnaireswill be in student mail boxes by next
week. We urge all students to take the time to complete this
questionnaire and return it by Nov. 24.
There will be drop boxes located in dormitories, the library, and
the union. The primary purpose of the study is to determine the
student need for services and education regarding alcohol and to
provide programs to meet those needs.
This is an opportunity for students to provide accurate information from their ooints of view. The greater the number of
students who complete the survey, the more validity the survey
will have.
So please watch for the questionnaire, then complete it and
return it by Nov. 24. The results will appearin the CausesVoice
sometime during the Spring semester.

Letters to the Editor
Faculty for
Erf el

Dear Editor:
On Oct. 15, the Campus Voice
reported that APSCUF had
endorsed the reelection of Gov.
Richard Thornburgh. As faculty
members, we want to express
our strong disagreement with
this endorsement , for the
following reasons :
1- Under the present
Governor, tuition is at an alltime high. It is, in fact, second
highest in the country for 4-year
state colleges. To get a better
idea what this means, consider
that while Pennsylvania
residents must pay $1480 at
their state colleges , New
Yorkers must pay only $1075.
2 - Although appropriations
for the state colleges have increased under the present
governor, we find that once we
take inflation into account, the

amount of real money for our
institutions has in fact declined.
This is the basic cause of large
sections , cancelled courses,
inadequate and obsolete
equipment, etc.
3 - The governor and his
legislative allies killed a
measure which would have
provided money to pay a debt
owed the faculty from five
years ago, a debt ordered paid
by the State Supreme Court.
Instead, they raised tuition for
students presently in school and then blamed the increase on
the faculty!!
4 - The governor has been a
staunch supporter of the
policies of the Reagan
Administration, including we
must presume, its cuts in
financial aid for students. Thus
the governor has done nothing
to make up for the losses in
federal aid by increasing state
aid. By contrast, Gov. Thomas
Kean, has been working with

No bomb will stop mail, tax

Liiiiipus Digest News bervice

Even if a nuclea r holocaust
reaps wide-range destruction ,
the U.S. Postal Service is
determined to deliver mail to
whoever is left and the Internal Revenue Service has plans
to insure that the government
gets 20 per cent of everything
that does survive.
Since the threat of nuclear
war has become eminent in
everyone's mind , many federal
departments have formulated
post-nuclear blowup strategies
to keep the nation running
after the bombs drop. One
House representative said the
absurdity of such plans accent
the absurdity of nuclear

m a d n e s s . Despite such
ridicule, the Federal Emergency Management Agency continues to prepare for the aftermath of a nuclear war.
Postal representatives have
already delivered their idea to
a House Post Office subcommittee which turned the
presentation into a condemnation of the administration's
civil defense policies.
Under the proposed plan,
postal operations would be
moved to remote areas where
fallout protection could be
provided for top postal officials and workers. Duties
would include passing out
emergency change-of-address

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 21

Blooimburg Slate College . PA 17*15 Box »7 KUB 319-3101

Debbie Berkley
Angel Grasso

Executive Editor
Managing Editor. ,
News Editors
News Ai»t
Feature Editors
Feature Axst
Sports Editors

Patty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy
Dot litis , Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon.
:. Corty Penny-packer, Stephanie Richardson,
Ninette* Friscia
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin,

Wade Douglas

Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Asst . . . . . . .. . . r .
'Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager

Business Manager
Advisor

'.

Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg
Anthony Crouthomel
Meg Roney, Fron Meckel ,
Lor! Ziegentus
Joanne Wizna, Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero

...77

Neit Renaldi

Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice it governed by the Editorial Boord with the (Inol responsibility for
] all material resting with the executive editor os stated in the Joint Statement
j of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities .of students at BSC.
* The Voice reserves' the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters- must be signed and have an address and phone number
for verification. Names wiltbe 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 a 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.

Editorial

Your Vote Is Your voice

EDITOR'S NOTE : The following Is a guest Editorial. The
opinions expressed do not necessarily represent those of the
CAMPUS VOICE staff.
We would like to encourage all students to vote tomorrow. The
only way to make public officials accountable to your needs is to
use your right to vote. We cannot expect our elected representatives to be sympathetic to our wishes if they do not think we vote.
Let's show them that we do on Tuesday.
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) Political
Action Committeehas endorsed Congressman ALLEN ERTEL for
Governor and Senator JAMES LLOYD for Lieutenant governor.
Their past records in the state of Pennsylvania and nationally have
shown their commitment to higher education. In fact, Senator
Lloyd was one of the first to speak out against the $75 tuition in_
'
crease last spring.
_ . . .
The reason we cannot support Governor Tnornburgh for
reelection is simple -his record with public higher education in PA
Dale L. Sultzbaugh
is disgraceful. Tuition costs at the state college have risen to $530,
over 50 percent, since Thornburgh took office. Tuition has gone up
David E. Greenwald
faster during his administration than in any previous gubernatorial
term. Though some increases in tuition and fees can be expected
Anne Wilson
and even tolerated, the increase of the Thornburgh years were not
Sue Jackson
reasonable.
Jim Dalton
According to the American Association of State Colleges and
Colleen J. Marks
Universities, the PA state college and university (PSCU) system
has the highest tuition in the nation. It's time to change this
George A. Turner
devastating trend before we are all priced out of an education.
Leo A. Barrile
We also encourage you to vote for a person who has been an
advocate of Bloomsburg State College, Rep. Ted Stuban. Since his
election to the PA state House of Representatives in 1976, Stuban
cards, censoring international
has opposed tuition increases, has supported the bill which will
mail and registering federal
make BSC a university and has worked to get a new Human Serworkers and enemy aliens.
vices Building for the BSC campus.
But since nuclear , fallout
Once again, we urge you to vote for the ERTEL-LLOYD ticket
would make even the basic and for Ted Stuban.
delivery of mail throug h
Remember YOUR VOTE IS YOUR VOICE ++ LET'S SAY
snow, rain , heat and gloom of SOMETHING!
night even more difficult ,
Michele L. Kessler , coordinator
postal representatives said the
Carol Latter, Assist, coordinator
handling of food stamps,
Steve Slampyak, Financial Director
Officers, CAS
passports , and mi gratory
stamps would have to be
abandoned.
The Internal Revenue SerThe classes are merely
vice's post-disaster solution is Campus Digest News Service
To help students gets over desi gned to f a m i l i a r i z e
an increased sales tax. The
proposal states the current in- their fear of computers, students who have never had
come tax system would have Syracuse University is offering experience working with a
to be abolished since it "get a c q u a i n t e d " short computer.
depends on accurate reports courses. The classes are of- f" ' The short courses range
and most of these would be fered by the Academic Com- from teaching the basics of
destroyed. Tax analyst Gary puting Center, and students do, computer use to the beginner,
Robbins suggested the easiest not receive grades for their j ;to advanced languages and
^computer graphics courses.
practice would be a national work.
per
cent.
sales tax of 20
Another report circulating the
U.S. Department of Treasury
states salt should become the
standard currency.
Maybe the reason the
government is so interested in
Retting the mail through after
a nuclear blowup is so you can
",et your tax check mailed to
hem on time...
the New Jersey legislature to
make up for some of the losses.
We agree instead with The
CAS endorsement of Alien Ertel
for governor. Mr. Ertel has
provided his support for
education when, as a
congressman, he consistently
voted against cutting student
financial aid. And there is every
reason to believe that as
governor, Mr. Ertel will give
education the attention it
deserves. We think Allen Ertel
is the better choice.
Sincerely yours,

Computer

classes

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Sales weak

Campus Digest News Sentice

Retail sales have been weak
with this year 's back-to-school
season. Consumers are spending less and demanding more
for their money.
Wary shoppers are looking
for sales to stretch their money
further. Some retail stores
report that consumers are buying more of higher-quality
items, expecting them to last
longer and give them more
value for their dollars .
The prospect of slow sales at
Christmas has some retailers
worried , also. But most
analysts think that Christmas
sales will be good.

Bird Ladies Occupy Lounge

By PATTY HAGMAN
Ceramic Statements about
people, both humorous and
solemn, form the unifying link
in D.M.Z. -Coyle's sculpture
shown in the Presidents lounge
this past month.
Coyle's work brings together
the skills developed over many
years of specialization in
portraiture and her lifelong
interest in hand built ceramics.
The scul ptures have been
referred to as three dimentional
paintings.

the Yeman Arab Republic.
While there, she taught art as
well as pursued her artistic
career through continued study,
studio work and participating in
shows and exhibits.

women into bird-like figures. By
doing this, Coyle is expressing
the "changes women undergo in
society." Amost everyone can
relate to her sculpture because
it seems to remind everyone of
someone they know or once
knew.
%
Her work shows a
Coyle has participated in
many invitational and juried art
metamorphosis
of
shows. Some of these include
women Into bird-like
shows in State College,
figures.
Harrisburg, New Jersey, The
. Panama Canal Zone College,'
the Balboa, Canal Zone, and
Coyle was the first woman
artist to be sponsored by the others.
International Cultural Society
of Korea. Coyle was also the
first foreign artist to be sponsored by the Ministry of Culture
(Continued from pag* 1)
in the Yeman Arab Republic.
and join with the men in the
Since 1978, Coyle, known as
"Neighbor's Chorus" by Jacque
Ziggy, has been living in rural
Offenbach. Songs by the Husky
Pennsylvania. Here she has her
Singers include the spirituals
studio on a working farm.
"We Shall Walk Through the
Valley in Peace" arranged by
Coyle's ceramic sculptures
make social statements about
William Appling, and "This
women. Coyle realizes it takes a Train " arranged by Fenno
lot of living to understand how Heath.
people change'. In her sculpture
Coyle captures the feeling that
"women are colorful and have a
lot of character." Her work
shows the mecamorphasis of

Glee Club

Coyle has lived overseas in such places as
Lebanon, Panama and
Korea.
Coyle received her BFA, with
highest distinction from the
Pennsylvania State University.>
She also studied at the
American University of Beirut,
the Canal Zone College,
Panama, and Florida State
University. Coyle has worked
with the well-known Indonesian
artist Barli, and the late Durret
Stokes of Baltimore.

WORRIED ABOUT

Coyle has lived overseas in'
Lebanon, Indonesia, Greece,
NITE'S *
Taiwan, Panama, Korea, and ^TOMORROW

Hnsnow
\,
and
L - K^ '
i cold, 7i
KiA^
*«*-*,
i ifs oJ ¦
; always "/^
^V^V
spring
^n>MU

. *&i/f

at

*
MOVIE
J
*•••••••
•• *

its. $
$ : / Geef
,z
* A™ ' 3lA 5

•^ueu^gg i ^moy
IX

FLOWEBS

«L^ISJ

Corner of East ^ggs- ff\
and Third Sts. M5£JM \

784-4406 ^jjfgP \ j
World Wide :0eHvery

j

^ 2:30-Commuters'Movie,KUB
X

9:30 - Students/Public,Haas

VOTE
Tomorrow
for
Allen Ertel for Governor

James Lloyd for Lt. Governor

Ted Stuban for State Representative

Paid for by CAS; Steve Slampyak, Financial Director

FINANCIAL AID?
Well, y ou've got lots of compa ny!

i

This fall ,
470BSC students lost their SEOG grants.
285 lost all their GuaranteedStudent Loan money.
706 lost some of their loan money.
714 lost their BEOG grants.
550are losing their Social Securitydeath benefits.

^C

^•••••••**

«r
HH
J
J H
i B
V . *rihV Ann.H.ShMff
the
in
events
days
JBird-like biddies chat about the
'Presidents Lounge.

1*

OUR PRESENT CONGRESSMAN VOTED FOR THESE CUTS on June 10, 1981, when he voted for
the Latia Amendment, and on June 25, 1981, when he voted against considering each program in the budget separately. This fall, for the first time, students felt the full impact of
thesecuts. The Collegeestimatesthat over 80 studentshave been forced to quit school.
This fall, our congressman is worried. He wants students to think he's for financial aid.
So he voted for the Simon and Conte Amendment, which continues financial aid at its
present,shruken level.But it doesnothing to restorethe cuts he voted for in 1981.
We

need

a

new

Congressman!

We

need

FRANK

HARRISON!

FRANK HARRISON teaches at Kings College. FRANK HARRISON
knows what's happening to students, and he'll do his best to
see that they get a fair deal.,

VOTE FOR

FRANK HARRISON
for Congress

. Vote Tuesday, November 2, 7 AM to 8 PM. Dorm residents vote in
Kehr Union, MultipurposeRoom B.
Paid for by Frank Harrison for CongressCommittee
Frank Slattery, chairman

R iccardoLopes:
Hooter Extraordinarehe was selected as the
By ERIC PETTIS

Hockey Team Preps For
States With 5-0 Romp
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC field hockey team
raised its record to 14-3-1 with
an overwhelming 5-0 victory
over Messiah in the last regular
season game.

See Wednesday 's issue
of the VOICE for PSAC
Championship Results
The Huskies dominated play
with sharp, short passes and an
aggressive defense. The teams
battled through much of the
first half without any scoring
until BSC launched a successful
attack after 27 minutes. Deb
Minskey started the scoring by
knocking a short drive into the
corner of the cage. Three
minutes later, Jeanne Fetch
drove in a penalty corner for the
second goal. Less than two
minutes later, Deb Long cornered a pass to Karen Hertzler
who drive it in for the score.
After ending their regular
season with a five victory, the
team hopes to continue its

He really doesn't stand out in
a crowd of soccer players; his
thighs are not massive, nor does
he possess blazing speed that
most college strikers have. But
when Ricardo Lopes steps onto
the soccer pitch he becomes
extraordinary.
"My sophomore year at State
College High School I scored 24
goals in 18 games," he says. He
was selected to the first team
Tri-Valley Conference.

success at the PSAC State
Tournament this weekend. The
Huskies face Kutztown at 3:00
on Friday, Oct. 29 at Lock
Haven . The Championship
game will take place on
Saturday afternoon.
After building up a 3-0 lead,
the Huskies would not let up on
their attack. Fetch came up
with her second goal midway
through the half, again on a
corner, with an assist by Long.
The final score started with a
pass, from Long to Hertzler. She
crossed it to Minskey who
pushed the ball in for the score.

He spent his junior
year in his native
country of Brazil, where
he diligentl y practiced
soccer.

Key PSAC
match-up
with ESSC 2:00 at
Redman

Ricardo.spent his junior year
in his native country of Brazil.
"My father went back to San
Paulo to work on his degree, so
the family went too," he notes.
During this year Rico diligently
practiced his soccer. He was
good on his San Paulo team, but
not the best. "The competition
is much better in Brazil," he
says, "I could probably never
play at the universities; hundreds of players try out and
they're all very good."

: [ RX YERyi&j ft
?

<

Vacancies For Spring Semester

;

4 or 6 Person Units
$375 per semester

»

The Lopes family returned to
State College in the fall of 1982.
It was just in time for Rico to
get prepared for his senior year
as the premier soccer player in
the Tri-Valley Conference.
Although he didn't score as
many goals as in his sophomore
season, Rico was playing his
best soccer and was also contending with the pressure of
being a "foreigner".
"One game I scored three
goals, and my coach was mad
because he thought I was
showing off. He told me that this
is America not Brazil," he
notes. The main concern of
Rico, however, was learning to
deal with the harassment to
which opposing teams subjected him. Many of the teams
he faced would have a
designated player that followed
him everywhere he went on the
field and often physically tried
to intimidate him.
Despite the hassles of the '81

Aprs 1 TEDSTUBAN

>

I

His family returned to
State College In the
fall and Rico prepared
for his senior year as
a soccer player.

For More Information call 784-0816
^AiAtU

A .aA-» « •« ¦- «—

CV Classifieds
Announcments
A BSC MAJOR in C.I.S. Data Information Processing is looking for
employment. Eligible for Federal Student Work/Study. Interested??
Write P.O. Box 56,Bloomsburg , 17815
WOULD THE STUDENTS who found a little black puppy on Old Berwick
Rd. please - call 387-1306. It is a birthday present for a little girl.
THERE WILL BE a meeting for anyone interested in becoming involved
in WBSC. To be held at 7 p.m., TUGS ., NOV . 2, in the Green
Room. All those who attended the last meeting are urged to
attend this one.
MARKETING & SALES POSITIONS - 15 hrs. per week. Car needed $300. per month. Interviews Nov. 15-Room 15, BF Building, from 11 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Sign-up sheet .Career Development Center.
EGGROLLS with Sweet & Sour Sauce are now being sold at the snack
bar for 80c.Also new on the menu ore regular and Sicilian pizza.

Personals

TO THE TUESDAY DISHWAHSER in Warhurst , You celebrated our 20th at
DP,where did you celebrate YOUR 20th?
TAM, JOHN, RICH, SUE, Thanks for the surprise. You guys are great!
-Love,Karen
DANNY,Stay wide!!! Love ya bunches .- Deep Throat
SUE MORRAL,You're a TWIT !
HEY HATCHY MALATCHY BONACCI,You foxy pool!- Rm. 720
DEAREST JAMES,Why haven't you written? Love,Aunt Helen R.S.V.P.
JUL LOUISE, Now that you're twenty, you'l have to slati talking
' have to find someone else to be ridiculous
fife seriously! Isuppose lI

with, but it won't be the same! Happy Birthday. • Love, Martha
Jeanne
DELTA PI, A belated thanks for all the good times and hard work
onthefloat—You guys are the bestand we love ya!-Pixies
"BUNNYDOMlives forever!!!

WORKS FOR BSC

Since his election to the General Assembly
in 1976, TED STUBAN has worked unstintingly
on behalf of the students, faculty, and staff
at Bloomsburg State College.
TED STUBAN has opposed the Thornburgh
Administration's record tuition increases and
the Reagan Administration's financial aid cuts.
As a member of the AppropriationsCommittee,
he has consistently fought for adequate funding
for BSC.
TED STUBAN worked to get BSC a new
Human Services Building, which will be under
construction shortly.
TED STUBAN voted for the State System of
Higher Education Bill, making BSC a university, independent of the Departmentof Education.
SINCE 1976, TED STUBAN HAS PROVEN
HIMSELF A STAUNCH FRIEND OF
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE.

VOTE FOR TED STUBAN

For State Representative

Vote Tuesday November 2. Polls open
7 AM to 8 PM. Dorm residents vote in
Kehr Union, Multipurpose Room B.
Paid for by Stuban for Representative Committee C Richard
Mayo, Chairman

season,
Most Valuable Player in the TriValley Conference.
After a successful season
Rico has to begin contemplating
about what college to attend.
BSC mentor , Dr. Louis
Mingrone, had hears of the
outstanding play of Rico and
invited him to visit the campus.
He notes, "I liked Bloomburg,
and Coach Mingrone took a real
interest in my educational
needs."
He made his final decision to
attend Bloomsburg after he met
Paulo Lara-Netto while visiting
Penn State University. "Paulo
is from the same area of Brazil
as I am so we have a lot in
common," he says. "We began
playing soccer together and just
hanging around together, so I
suggested that we both attend
Bloomsburg and play for Coach
Mingrone," he says.
Since joining the BSC soccer
team he has established himself
as one of the standouts. Rico
leads the team in goals with 11,
while he is second in assists
with 6. He notes, "My first goal
against Lehigh was the biggest
for me because it was my debut
in college."

He wants to pursue his
ma/or in Elementary
Ed., and may be coach
someday.
When asked about the future,
he smiles and confides that he
really doesn't have plans yet,
but he does want to pursue his
major
of
Elementary
Education. Maybe I will coach
someday, but at the moment my
future is at Bloomsburg.
"He just turned 18. so he can
only improve in soccer ," says
Paulo. If this is true, then Rico's
dream of "playing professional
soccer" could be a reality.

Intramural
Board
Racquet
Ball
starts
today
Check
KUB
board
for
game
times