I CGA Makes Plans For Shuttle Bus System ByDOTILTIS CGA Executive Council implemented plans for a shuttle bus to;run a loop for off-campus from, East, Main, and Market Streets. The action is in response to off-campus student requests for transportation due to cold and inclement weather, as well as a letter to the editor requesting a shuttle bus. According to Paul Stockier, president of CGA, he and David Hill, CGA comptroller, found through research that the costs should not exceed $150. Stockier said CGA vans are available every morning. Four student employees hired for vehicle maintenance would drive the vans ;and not add significant costs. Also, travel allowance for gas is 25 cents a mile, with vans running the rest of the semester and until the end of March next semester. Stockier stressed that the schedule of three times a day Monday, Wednesday, and Friday as well as twice a day Tuesday and Thursday, is still tentative. Pick-up times are early in the morning because CGA considered most students' classes to be at that time. Stockier added, "I think it's worth a try. Money is not that big of a deal. Vickie Cilurso, CGA vice-president , emphasized, "the service should start as soon as possible. " Executive Council unanimously voted to keep the Community Activities fee at $40.00 per semester for the 1983- Shuttl e Bus Downtown Busing Starting this Monday, C.G.A. will run a shuttle bus from downtown Bloomsburg to the B.S.C. Campus. As previously suggested, this will .aid off-campus students who have far distances to travel when inclement winter weather conditions arise. The route encompasses the students who reside on lower East Street, Market Street, and lower Main Street. Listed below are the five pick-up stops, location of stop, and estimated time of shuttle arrival. Students should be at stops five minutes prior to the departure time listed. Transportation will not be provided homeward after classes are over. This schedule is tentative and subject to change. M, W, T Tu, Th S«bp 1 Stop 2 Stop 3 Stop 4 StopS Shuttle Bus Times (arriving at first stop) 7:30 8:30 9:30 7:30 9:00 84 year. Discussion focused on the possibility of raising faculty and staff activities fees. Hill said that the inexpensive costs for the faculties is comparable to "a cheap country club." Stockier mentioned that President McCormick raised the question of possible changes to the rock garden. He posed the idea of a picnic area , an "extension of the union," . with possible activities outside. Stockier added "there are a lot of great things to do with the space." Mass Communication Club received $213.66 to go to Pace University for advertising workshops. The money covers registration fees and transportation costs. Michele Kessler, CAS coordinator, stated that 513 students voted on campus, only 28 percent of students registered on campus. She commented, "I think the turnout is poor." She was dismayed "I really can't understand why people don't vote." In This Issue: Swimming Preview Pg. 8 Prof Charged in Thefts BSC Education professor, James H. Neiswender has been arrested in connection with a series of burglaries and thefts in the Bloomsburg area in the past two years: State police at Bloomsburg said Neiswender, 41, of RD 1 Orangeville, was charged Tuesday and released on $40,000 bail. BSC spokesman Ken Hoffman identified Neiswender as an assistant professor of educational studies and services. State police said Neiswender was arraigned before Columbia County District Magistrates Donna Coombe in Bloomsburg and Delbert Pennypacker in Millville in connection with six. burglaries and thefts over "the past couple of years." Four of the incidents occurred at the college, state police said, and the others were burglaries at private residences in Bloomsburg and Hemlock Township. , Neiswender was the second man implicated in the Hemlock Township burglary. Last month, state police arrested Gerald Swindle, 41, of RD 3 Milton, in connection with the burglary. Swindle, who eventually was charged with a string of burglaries and thefts in eight central and northeast Pennsylvania counties, remains in the Montour County Prison in lieu of $450,000 bail. Suspected Rape Confirmed ByDOTILTIS Dean Robert Norton, of Student Life confirmed a report of an suspected rape off-campus Halloween weekend. He said the victim was not a freshman, though an underclassmen. He refused to comment on specific details of the incident, for the protection of the victim and the accused. He indicated there was evidence of physical abuse, but would not elaborate further. Norton said the incident occurred in the early morning hours. A hearing was held, Norton presided over the case. He said: "Obviously there is some recommended sanction," and a possible pending appeal. He would comment no further on the case. Craft Fair Off ers Unique Buying Opportunities Only 37 shopping days left till Christmas! Be serious, you may say, but if you hate big crowds " and like to start your shopping early, the Craft Fair may be just the thing for you. Sponsored by the Commuter Association, the fair features over 20 .craft dealers, most of whom live within an hour's radius of Bloomsburg. Ceramics, stained glass, potpourri , dried flower arrangements, and quilted items are just a few examples of what the fair has to offer. All displayed items are hand- crafted. The Craft Fair will be held today and tomorrow in the Multi-Purpose Rooms of Kehr Union from 10:00 a,m. to 5:00 p.m. Everyone is welcome to come and browse, and there is no admission fee. Approximatetime of arrival-departure Corner of 7th St. & East St., Across from Magic Market Corner of 7th St. and Market St., near Stop-N-Go Corner of Leonard St. and Main St., near Time Market Corner of Wayne St. & West St., across from Bob Billiards Monument 7:30 7:35 7:40 7:43 7:45 Senior Portraits All December 82 graduates and only May 83 graduates who will not be on campus next semester (i.e. student teachers, internships) must sign up for senior portraits today and no later because today is the last day for sign up! Sign up sheets are now posted across the hall from the OBITER office (2nd floor - Kehr Union). Even if you don't want to purchase your portraits, please have your picture " taken anyway so that it will appear in the yearbook. All other May 83 graduates will be taken in the Spring. This year's photographer is different from last year's, and the quality will be much better. Please spread the word and remember TODAY is the last day to sign up. Kant Hagadorn Kathy Cobash - Canter displays a craft that will be part of the many crafts on display at the Craft Fair Letters to the Editor Graduate Outraged Dear Editor, As a graduate of Bloomsburg State College, I feel I must bring to your attention the following excerpt of an article which appeared in the October l, 1982 issue of The Bucknellian, the campus paper of Bucknell University. In particular, the references to female undergraduates at B.S.C. I was outraged that statements such as these could be made in a campus publication, especially on their parents weekend! My father and sister happen to be graduates of Bucknell University and are equally appalled at these vicious insinuations. We are directing letters to the editorial staff of The Bucknellian and the Administration of Bucknell University. I hope that you can take a moment to respond to this, also. The^campus population and faculty should, of course, be made aware of this so that this type of journalistic irresponsibility won't happen again. David E. Hassrick Class of 1981 The following portion appeared in a satirical article written by a student. ...Bucknell Dads want their sons to score and their daughter's boyfriend to strike out. There seems to be a little arithmetic problem involved here. The answer: Bloomsburg State girls are shipped in for some whoopee. What selfrespecting Bloomsburg girl could turn down some whoopee with an uptown Bison? For them it must be like buying their first alligator shirt Robbed Again Dear Editor : I would like to address an issue tha t frequently occurs, but rarely if ever is dissolved; petty Guest Editorial thefts on campus. I would like to say to those students who are stealing things — I can't believe your shear gaul! Last week my backpack was stolen from the Commons; and before that my notebook and text book were stolen from the Coffeehouse where I was studying. At this last time, my pen was even stolen. I ani really tired of this kind of theft. It does not say a lot for students at BSC. It is a poor reflection. Students should realize that just as the old saying goes, "Everyone eventually gets caught." What happens then? Well, stealing is a crime, and when apprehended you must pay, if not with fines, with embarrassment and a letter included in your file to say you were questioned in regards to a theft. That can be degrading, as it well should be. Take responsibility for your actions, no one else will!! Tired of Being the Victim A Day to Kick the Habit The Great American Smokeout is held each year on the Thursday before Thanksgiving. This year's date is Thursday, November 18. The event is sponsored by the American Cancer Society, but thousands of other organizations, businesses and hospitals join the nationwide effort. The annual observance of the Great American Smokeout focuses public attention on cigarette smokers from coast to coast. It's their day! The Smokeout is an up-beat, good- » natured effort to encourage smokers to give up cigarettes for 24 hours, if only to prove to themselves that they can. Everyone enjoys watching and rooting while they try. The 1982 goal of the Smokeout is to get at least one in every five smokers to give up cigarettes from midnight to midnight on Thursday. (However, those getting a late start on Thursday are permitted to extend the 24-hour period as long as necessary past the midnight deadline in order to get in a full day). Campus Voice Staff Vol. LXI No. 26 '' BloomsburgStat* College.»A I7»15 tax n KUB 317-3101 Executive Editor Managing Editor News Editors News Asst Feature Editors : Feature Assts Sports Editors Photo Editor Ad Manager Ad Asst Copy Editors Copy Assts Circulation Manager Business Manager Advisor Debbie Berkley Angel Graf so Patty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy Betsy Wollam Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon Charles Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson Ninette Friscia Dan Campbell , Dan Loughlin, Wade-Douglas Kent Hagedorn Nancy Barg Tony Crouthamel Meg Roney, Fran Meckel , Lori Ziegerif us Joanne Wizna , Patti Marcavage , Cindi MacHatton Merrill Troxell Neil Renaldi Mr. Richard Savage > The Vole* it Governed by the Editorial Board with the final ' responsibility for | all moMrfal rafting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement c4 al | of rreeoom. Rlc^cxdftetpOTsIWillies students BSC. The Vote* reserves the right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 4S0 word* will be placid on all letters to the editor with an allowance for ¦ exceptions. Ai|'letters'muit be signed and. have on address and phone number • ¦ to verification. Namtt willbewithhold upon request. .. The ' opinion voiced In the columns , articles and notices are not necessarily honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial : All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m. : on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A r two day notice must be given for late orpostponedarticles. Larry Hagman is returning as the National Chairman for the 1982 Great American Smokeout. Last year, Hagman sponsored a "Quit Smoking Letter-Writing Contest." The winner, Mrs. Janet MacAinsh of Michigan, broke her pack-a-day habit by wearing a rubber band on her wrist and giving it a healthy SNAP each time she craved a smoke. Hagman and the ACS judges like this idea so much they've decided to distribute a "Larry Hagman Special Stop Smokin' Wrist Snappin' Red Rubber Band' ' for 1982 would-be quitters. The wrist snapper has a tag with Ragman 's photo and signature. Chairman Hagman says that in '82, "kicking the habit could be a real snap!" The Smokeout is now in its sixth consecutive year as a nationwide celebration. The first mass movement by smokers to give up cigarettes was led by Lynn R. Smith, editor of the Monticello, Minn. Times , in his home town in 1974. (Continued on Page 6) Sfet -*• • •» rvnw^y IOT-*' mm «« CGA Represents Student Bod y By PAUL D. STOCKIER I think it is necessary to communicate with the* students that CGA represents. The reporting by the Campus Voice is an accurate presentation of our meetings , but it is only a very small portion of what we actually do. A major responsibility of our time is spent on allocating more than a half million dollars generated from your community activities fee. This fee of $40.00 per student is second lowest in the state only to West Chester , which is currently $39.00. Other PA state schools range anywhere from $45.00 to $104.00 a semester. At our last Executive Council meeting we voted unanimously to keep this fee at $40.00 for the 1983-84 academic year. This will make our fee the lowest in the state because an increase is expected at West Chester. This $40.00 fee has only been increased $5.00 (from $35 to $40 in 1981-82) over the past 5 years, CGA focuses on such things as the faculty evaluations, rescheduling... which signifies an annual increase of only 2% for this time period. This is a commendable statistic , but let us focus most our our attention on student issues. An interest was reported in a Monday, November 8, 1982 letter to the editor titled "Cold Feet". The writer had an excellent idea to run a shuttle bus from town to school during the cold winter months. This idea has come up in previous years only to be laughed at. However, all day Monday we researched the feasibility of this service and guess what , that same night at our Executive Council meeting, it was approved. This service will go into effect Monday, November 15, 1982 and will be explained in detail this week , with schedules of times and stops being posted. Other areas of importance include our fight to make faculty evaluations public information to students. This would allow students to be more informed before they enter the classroom. Another academic concern is the rescheduling process which is undergoing major changes at the present time. As this unfolds , you can be sure that we will do everything possible to change this process to benefit students. The computer center also is an area of much controversy mainl y due to long waiting lines to get on the system. A first improvement step is having all math courses use only the microcomputers , which will go into effect the Spring of 1983. This summer the mainframe memory storage was doubled and approximately 7 (Continued on Page 3) Vegd's pfefofffid h^ captivating and memorable ¦¦ ¦ : ¦ > ¦ ¦ ,. „ ; , By JIM LYMAN and'' ina cappella , Sunday night' s coffeehouse cluded some slight theatrics, performance by Suzanne Vega with Vega glancing, to either was truly one of the most! side of the stage, emphasizing memorable shows of its kind in points being made in the lyrics. recent history. The lyrics themselves were Combining influences as noteworthy in her use oi varied as Brazilian jazz , folk, imagery jand her poetry as a Steely Dan , and current "new whole. This can be seen ' in an wave" to create her own style. excerpt from one of her songs Vega totally captivated and entitled "Gypsy": mesmerized a near capacity "You have hands of raining audience in the KUB water, and that earring in your President's Lounge. ear Accompanying herself on The wisdom of your face denies acoustic Guild guitar, she began the number of your years her set strumming a bit tenWith the fingers of the potter, tatively. However, when she . and the laughing tale of the fool switched to fingerpicking, The arranger of disorder, with which was the case for most of your strange and simple rules" her songs, she exhibited a unique style of playing which Another example comes from stood out in its freshness and the beautiful , "Cracking, " ability to evoke moods and which was also performed by emotions. Linda Black when she played Her musicianship was both here a few weeks ago: "My heart is broken - it's worn soothing and striking in the way out at the knees that .jt moved those listening to Hearing muffled, seeing blindit. The vocal range Vega showed soon it will hit the deep freeze was also an aspect which kept And something is cracking - I the audience on their toes. She don't know where would go from a near whisper to Ice on the sidewalk - brittle a rough, almost male-sounding branches in the air " tone, and just as quickly would Suzanne Vega is a relative raise the note a few octaves, newcomer to the Greenwich achieving an angelic beauty in Village folk music scene and on her voice. the college coffeehouse circuit. Vega's writing (all of the But as evidenced in her perselections were self-composed) formance here at BSC, she most definitely has the strength and showed remarkable maturity talent to earn a top spot in the and scope. Highlights from folk circle. the set included "NeighborShe will be playing at the hood Girls, " "Just Friends," Speakeasy in New York City on "The Rent Song," and "Tom December 3rd and 4th. Diner ," which was sunp Alcohol Questionnaires In an effort to explore the uses and abuses of alcohol consumption on (he B.S.C. campus, the Counceling Center has sent out an alcohol information survey which can be found today in your campus mailbox. The survey poses such questions as: "Is there any cure for a hang over, other than time," and other questions which explore the , immediate, and after effects of alcohol consumption. The information will be used by the Counseling Office to determine what resources will be necessary to deal with student curiosity about alcohol and its use. The questionnaire is not a clandestine scheme to "get the goods" on any one, and students are requested to take the time to fill out the survey, which has been initiated as a service to them. The results will be revealed later in the year, and students who participate should expect to be presented with some intriguing results. (Continued from Page 2)' terminals were added. We still have the capacity to add an additional 20 terminals and CGA is looking into the situation to see if we can assist financially. Our idea is to provide additional terminals in dorm study lounges to make access easier and faster. Other areas we will be covering in the future include the Branch Bank, athletics , the University Bill, registration and many others...so get involved ! The CGA office is open approximately 40 hours per week with a schedule of each officer's hours posted outside. I must conclude by saying that over the years students have seen CGA in a negative light on this campus. Let me emphasize that this must change. We are representing you - trying to make your 4 years here a little better. Stand behind us 100% . Bring your ideas to us and get involved. If we let you down, then you should be our harshest critics. But I ask you to open your ears and eyes, and I am sure you will be very impressed by May. The Bloomsburg State College Community Orchestra , John Master directing, will present its initial concert of the 1982-83 season in Haas Auditorium , Sunday afternoon, November 14, at 2:30. Robert Swan, violinist with the famed Chicago Symphony Orchestra, will be soloist. The Concert Choir, William Decker director , will perform the Gloria by Vivaldi, with Mary Decker , Wendy Miller and Lucille Rosholt, soloists. Lieutenant Kije Suite — Prokofieff Concerto in D major — Hoffmeister — Robert Swan, soloist Intermission Gloria — Vivaldi The Concert is being sponsored by the Department of Music, the Community Government Association, and the Arts Council of Bloomsburg State College. 5®fh | I Ann iversary Sale \ Best Christmas Buys are Now! \ i ^V§£~ ~* ^ "^ ! i. \ :^TV ^vsffiK *. P • . . . : Cv.') *:•:• ' ^. f.v- 'p .. . Mt W| ^ li - World Wde^llveiyT ' | mrr ii ine i me' i— iiQMii — ' 2-Dio.mond //^ > "^ JH Solid Gold - f £ ^^——r^^ Twist Ring " Re 9$Cft88 * DV White or Yellow Gold —EASY TERMS— \ ' ' ; ] \ j WUJ^EFi!^j Corner of East j m B % £ and Third Sts. j B gt-; 784-4406 SHOW YOUR LOVB TODAY %AA & * ^ with Diamonds Say i W^ HAPPY i "'I^B'^THDA Y J f^T with kgSj £i^". . CV Office Hours A ^Weekl y 10:00 A.AASJ j to 8:00 P.M. j y ^ !( „.. Kent Hagedorn CGA Represents Orchestra Presents Concert j •<^Pf/ 1 , Suzanne Vega preformed to a large audience on Sunday night. The program is as follows: ; Overture to Iphigenia In Aulis' — Gluck Consumption Studied —¦ %%%%g%%%^^ I L¦ Bloomsburg Berwick * (f ' r i i 9 P.M. Doily 'til 5.-30P.M. Thurs., Fri. HOURS- Mon., ,,¦> , i . ¦ > . . H <-r>riiJOOr»Dfffr riaBa - eeissssseiMsasssseB Satire Does Anyone Really Know Wha t Time It Is ? By DOMINIC O'MALLEY Once while sitting in the union I noticed that one clock was on Eastern Daylight Time and the other was on Greenwich Mean Time. I found this most curious and made a few discrete inquires in an attempt to discover the reason for this most unusual public display of timekeeping. My inquires were met with no recognization of anything being wrong at all. Since the next day both clocks were recording the same time, I just dropped the matter thinking the remnants of the party from the night before were to blame. After that I could depend on the crocks of Bloomsburg to tell me what time it was and they would agree with everyone else. That is up until the entire nation went from daylight savings time to standard time. Why , twice a year we are forced to undergo severe psychological damage due to mucking about with the way time is kept, I'll never know. But this I do know, the once reliable clocks of Bloomsburg no longer have that reputation. Some of the people I've talked to about this serious problem have related tales of absolute horror. For example, one fellow who was in a class glanced at the clock to see how much more agony he would have to suffer at the hands of a terribly boring professor. Instead of being the bearer of good news such as 'there is only five minutes left to throughout the show. The performance is Saturday, • November 13, at 2 p.m., during the November 11-14 run. It is their expectation that this signinterpreted performance will make the BTE more accessible for residents living in the northeast and central Penn- sylvania. Limited tickets and further information are available by writing the BTE at Box 66, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania , 17815, or calling 784-8181. Group, Senior Citizen, and Student discount rates are available. elbow-to-elbow traffic of greedy, impatient shoppers trying desperately to get to where you want, to find what you want, first. With your "Xmas Shopping List" clenched between your teeth and your earlier purchases crushed under one arm , you try hopelessly, with your free hand, to grab a piece of merchandise, which is, of course, above arm 's reach. It is at this point that you decide that you might need "help" from a sales clerk. Problem: Find one. Worse yet, try to get one's attention amidst the clatter and the droning melody of "Have a Holly Jolly Christmas" blasting above your head. Let me just pause here and say, first of all, don't antagonize the help. While your day may be reminiscent of "Children's Day" at the petting zoo, remember, you don't have to be there* they do. suggestion: Don 't, A whatever you do, ask someone who is down on her knees, with BTE To Perform Cinderella The Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble (BTE ) announced that it will present their version of Cinderella, an original pop musical , for the deaf and hearing-impaired. This special production will be accompanied a sign-interpreter °y Ti ps For Christmas Shopping By DONNA BENZI Well, it looks like it's almost "that time" of the year again. Christmas is sneaking up on you, and you know what that means. Shopping! This year be prepared! Take some advice from one who has been on both sides of the counter. Scenario: It' s a ridiculously crowded Saturday afternoon in midDecember and you , along with throngs of others, are doing last minute Christmas shopping. You wade through the _ (Continued on Page 5) ^rdf-fc^air i I 1 I 1 LV I today and tomorrow from 10a.m. -5 p.m. 'n KUB Multipurpose Rms A&B Over 20 dealers - free to the public this intolerable class', the hands of the clock were spinning madly. This poor unfortunate fellow claims to have heard the voice of Rod Searling welcoming him to the Twilight Zone, where he would spend an eternity in this class. This fellow, if therapy and counseling are successful will return next semester. Where the same "This poor unfortunate fellow claims to have heard the voice of Rod Searling welcoming him to the Twili ght Zone , where he would spend an eternity in this class. " problem is likely to occur, only this time in reverse. Then there is the second hand story someone related to me about the professor who looked at the clock and found that he had an eight o'clock class to teach. He hurried to the lecture hall but found it empty. In a fit of pique he gave a quiz and failed the entire class. It was only two hours later that the class assembled only to find their prof essor missing. Angered at this blatant waste of their tuition dollars on the part of this seemingly negligent professor they marched in force to President McCormick's office to complain. President McCormick sympathized with their cause and called _ the falsely accused professor into his office in order to get an explanation. Since the poor Hypnoanalyst Addresses Psychology Students By ROSCOE BOWER Hypnosis is not at all as it's popularly supposed to be, according to Leonard P. Majikas, hypnotherapist, and former director of the local Mental Health clinic, recently addressed a group of 35 psychology students in Old Science Hall. A graduate of Wilkes College, Majikas received a Master of Social Work degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of the Academy of Certified Social Workers and the Danville State Hospital board of trustees. "Hypnosis, " he said, "is a misnomer. The Greek word, from which it is derived, means 'to sleep', and contrary to popular belief , a person in a state of hypnosis is not asleep ¦ but very alert and receptive. Neither is the subject controlled by the hypnotist." "All hypnosis is selfhypnosis, " he emphasized. He also drew attention to the common practice of rolling eyes upward and back when trying to remember or concentra te. He cited pitcher Fernando j I i | professor was also two hours late for the meeting with the president, a clue to the absence was provided. The professor synchronized his watch with the president's after they finally got together, and the matter is all straightened out. I know from personal experience that upon looking at a clock here or there it was time for a class. Off I dashed to attend , being the dutiful student that I am. It was not until the class was half over did I realize that I had attended the wrong class. This only happened when the professor screeched the chalk while writing on the board and roused my gentle slumber. Wha t is really alarming is when I arrive here fifteen minutes before I left. But my psyche is very resiliant and I can cope with such absurdities, using the given time to'my advantage. My guess is they will straighten out the clock situation, maybe before it's time to change again. I hope they do it before any more jobs are threatened or students are psychologically damaged. One young lady I spoke to about this said simply, ' Oh, I don't pay any attention to the clocks. They 're always wrong anyway." I then inquired as to how she managed to get where she belonged when she was supposed to be there. She replied that she never thought about it. Maybe that is the way to deal with it. A popular sorig from a while back is brought to mind when I reflect upon the errmg clocks. It has as it's refrain,' Does anyone really know what time it is?' Valenzuela as a well-known example of sports figures who practice this style of concentration. As a hypnoanalyst, Majikas views a patient's depression only as a symptom of the cause hidden in the sub-conscious portion of the mind. Phobias also are symbolic of frightening experiences of the past that no longer exist in conscious memory, Majikas said. During hypnosis the patient is guided through ageregression to identify that first experience. Majikas reported the use of hypnosis in psychiatric analysis and therapy as a growing field approved by the American Medical Association in 1958. He recounted case histories of patients for whom childbirth and surgery were eased by advance preparation with hypnosis. "The public is unaware how often it is influenced by forms of hypnotic suggestion ," Majikas said, naming the persuasion of television advertising and the fears perpetuated by the daily news as examples. Shopping Tips (Continued from page 4) pins in her mouth, tacking a hem, if she works there ! Also use common courtesy. Don'tsay "Hey, you " or whistle at the clerk as if calling your dog. Most sales clerks will respond to a simple "Excuse me, Miss..." Be polite. "While your day may be reminiscent of 'Children's Day' at the petting zoo, remember , you don't have to be there , they do. " Next step: Now that you 've got a clerk's attention (lucky you ) , you must, in fifty words or less, tell her what you want. It is not necessary to know exactly what you 're looking for; however, having a general idea would help. A Tip for Guys : In the retail business, guys are thought of as the easiest customers to "sell," although this myth is dispelled time and time again when it comes to Christmas shopping for a girlfriend. It is beyond any clerk's comprehension (this one's especially ) , how a guy can date a girl for three years, know her favorite kinds of flowers, music, and wine, and still not have the slightest idea of her size, tastes, and color preference in clothing. While sales clerks are there to help you, they are not mind readers ! Another possibility : Perchance you are the adventurous type and decide to "go it alone. " Fine. You are allowed to browse without anyone's assistance. (That will probably be the day when you will be asked by every clerk in the store). If youl are asked, a simple "I'm just looking" reply is in order. Grunting, ignoring, or laughing at the sales clerks (who are just trying to help, remember?) causes bad.feelings. Be nice. Above all, be neat when you browse. It is not likely that you rumple your own clothes up into a ball, or hang them up in your own closet , inside-out. You probably don't leave them lying about on your own floor, either. You, probably take pretty good care of your own clothes. Even your old, worn out, faded jeans probably have a "special" place in your closet. A lesson : After many hours of careful deliberation , or in the last minutes of desperation , you might find what you've been looking for. But , your shopping expedition is not over yet. You must now pay for your item. But, here comes the hard part: you must decide how you want to pay. There are usually three options, sometimes more, and with all due respect to you, you must review them: "Cash" is exactly tha t, cash. You should be familiar with it by now. You know, dollar bills? The little pieces of paper and change that "don't go as far as they used to,' Yes, those. Cash is accepted virtually anywhere. Now checks are quite another thing. You must take the time to write one out, and, as any semi-experienced person knows (you , of course, being one of them ) , checks require identification. Even though you may have the face of Marie Osmond or Robert Redford, clerks will ask you. The best one is a driver's license with your photograph. Charges are especially demanding in that they require you to have your charge card with you. Be sure it is valid and that you have not gone over your line of credit. If you are a person who needs glasses for writing, bring them, you will be asked for your signature, also. Now that you understand fully what you are dealing with, you can move on. The sale: In keeping with the general state of things, you will probably find yourself in a mob of people at the register , preferably in a line, go to the end of the line. They, others undoubtedly, are just as eager to get out of the store as you are, Sports Column (Continued from Page 7) closer toward achieving that winning program. The Mansfield tie and very close losses to Lock Haven, Millersville and Cheyney could possibly have been wins. But for now, let's just chalkjthese up under the heading of EXPERIENCED GAINED. A lack of experience which resulted in some costly errors and mistakes - played a major role in the outcome of these games. The Huskies could have won any one of those games - with a little more experience. Now they have it. So let's look at this past season with a positive eye. Why don't we call it the first major step forward in George Landis' march toward a winning football tradition at BSC? A prediction for next year: at ' east FIVE Husky wins ! paign, there were countless times when Bloomsburg appeared to be just "going through the motions." But don't place the blame on anyone in particular; call it a team "effort." So why the turnaround?.! certainly do not want to criticize last year's chief (Clark Boler who is undoubtedly a dedicated football coach) , however, I do feel that a change in coaches was just something that was needed. Along with the coaching change, another reason for the turnaround was willingness by the players to learn and accept the fact that building the Bloomsburg football program into a winning one would take some time. I feel that BSC is now one step BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed and they may react violently if you try to go to the head. The sales clerks, more importantly, want to get you out, too. So, you are all working towards the same "goal", more or less0 |??3-0694 BSC To Host Concert William Appling, and "This Train " arranged by Fenno Heath. In addition to their regular group of popular songs, the men will sing some Gregorian Chant. SHE'S THE HOTTEST THING SINCE FIRE! 8§|ijS NC V m sisf m^ *SEF^ Stcinipo" SARAH SHELDON JOHN LESLIE C0PvmGH!©MCML.x»xi lHv . W^£ / . ¦'P*JM|L f\ &i, "*™^mr - ^ P now showing at the CAPITOL TWIN THEATRE Friday and Saturday ONLY j d Hf Q ^ rf n ^ ^ ^. i - ( ^^pSAL'S PLACE 134 E' Main s,reeI ' S$rwia&&'~ ^35"»-- »t& Bloomsburg, PA 17815 784-&I85 ,j If || Deep fried shrimp with fries Monday $3.49 , | | Stuffed heels with tomato sauce, stuffed w/cheese . 3.95 I I per person Sicilian pizza - all vou can eaf 2.25 || Tuesday Chicken parmlgian with spaghetti . . . . .. 3.95 l I Wednesday - Spaghetti with Meatball s9jB^ 3.45 #V*7 i'j^ffli ^l^L^iy ^B^B^B^B^BC^^ ^t^^^B^^^ ^J^ u i^^^^^ K Meat or Cheese Ravioli 3.95 ' o I I I Thursday B-B-Q Ribs w/f ries 4.95 OPEN SKATING Chicken fingers w/spaghetti I I 3.95 ' Wed., Fri., Sat., Sun 7 P.M. Veal parmlgian, fries ft spaghetti 4.95 I I Friday Late Skate Every Sat 10 P.M. ¦ Lasagne Manicotti 3,95 | Matinee Sat. and Sun. .. 1:30 P.M. Stuffed Flounder 4.95 1 I Morning Skate Wed 10 A.M. Saturday Large pie for price of small or | I . Honey dipped chicken 3.95 1 Adult Skate Thurs 7 P.M. Small Stromboli ' 2.95 Bloom/Danville —ee*^^^> Hwy. e ei e^sy^se^s I Sunday »> s> s> e> s> s»i Whole Calzone ^ ^ 2.45 ' I Whole cosmo hoagles 1,49 ' I Eggplant parmlgian with spaghetti . . . . . .3.95 I | | | I SSSSeSMe ^li^SSSk^s^fi^S^se^B^d , '' ALL DINNERS INCLUDE BREAD AND SALAD 5 Mad Hatter Tournament Attracts 21 Schools The B.S.C. Forensic Society hosted its 14th Annual Mad Hatter ..Competitive Speech Tournament this past;weekend ( Nov. 5-6, 1982). There were over 130 competitors and coaches in attendance from 21 colleges and universities representingseven states plus the District * of Columbia: Winners in Impromptu Speaking were Eric Leffler , George Mason Univ., 1st; Bill Langford, G.M.U., 2nd ; Mark Foley, Fordham Univ., 3rd ; J.G. Harrington, Rutgers Univi, 4th; Jim Funkhouser, Sheperd College, 5th ; and James Rousseau, G.M.U., 6th. Persuasive finalists were Mike Hardin, Murray state, 1st; Mark Foley, Fordham, 2nd; Peter Pober, Univ. of Penna., 3rd ; Todd Sherry, Clarion State Col., 4th; Nancy Verderber, Clarion,.5th; and Ira Belcove, Columbia University, 6th. Finalists in Extemp. Speaking were Ira Belcove, Columbia, 1st; Mark Foley, Fordham, 2nd ; J. G. Harrington, Rutgers, 3rd; Jim Funkhouser, Sheperd, 4th; Luis Vera, Columbia, 5th; and Robert Levin-, .son, Columbia, 5th. Winners in Poetry ...Interpretation-were Ants Lusis, G, M/.U., 1st; Pat;Enr|ght,' Fprd|iam,;2nd; Gloria Davis, Howard, 5th; Cynny Anderson, West Chester, S. C, 6th; and Mike Hardin, Murray State, 6th. After Dinner finalists were Todd Sherry, Clarion, 1st; Al Rizzo, Fordham, 2nd;'Ray ' Enright, Fordham, 3rd; Bill Langford, G. M. U., 4th; Pat Crough, West Chester, 5th; and Inta Lusis, G. M. U., 6th. Salesmanship winners were Avery, Clarion, 1st; Goodnow, Clarion , 2nd; Funkhouser , Sheperd, 3rd; Frasier, Hofstra ; 4th ; Brown , Howard , 5th; and Buskirk , Clarion, 6th. Prose Interpretation finalists were Clifton West, Howard, 1st ; Eric Leffler, G. M. U., 2nd; Peter Pober, Univ. of PA, 3rd; Antoinette Jones, Univ. of PA, 4th; Allegra Wood, G. M. U., 5th; and Tina Reuter, Clarion, 6th. Best in Informative Speaking were Wood, G. M. U., 1st; Stevens, G. M. U., 2nd; Scott, Clarion, 3rd; Dykstra ; G. M. U., 4th; Mayernick, WCSC, 5th; and Wills, Smoking (Continued from Page 2) Fordham, 6th. . The top six speakers at-the .tournament were Mark Foley, Fordham, 1st; Todd Sherry, Clarion, 2nd; Ray Enright , Fordham, 3rd ; Allegra Wood, G. M. U., 4th; Jim Funkhouser, Sheperd, tied for 4th; and Eric Leffler, G. M. U., and Hardin, Murray State, tied for 5th; and Ihta Lusis, G. M. U., was 6th. ' The top teams at the tournament were G. M. U., 1st.; Clarion State College, 2nd; Fordham University; 3rd; Howard University, 4th ; Murray State Univ., 5th; and Univ. of Penna., 6th. BSC students who neipea to pian ana operate the tournament were Barb Wiest, Karen Halderman, Harry A. Strausser IH, Bob Lightcap III, Bob Jones, Angela DiTommaso, Linda Whipple, Lisa Swartsbaugh , Cathy Kempfl e, Cheri Mausteller, Lucie Capozzolo, Linn Smith, Karen Fraser, Carol Perlinsky, Tina Klamut, Beth Childs, Randy Johnson, Monica Boccella , Iris Hall , Chuck Gilmore, Mike Pucillo, Johnna Deihl, Tim Keller, John Chapin , Julie Fen- stermacher, April Edwards, Colleen McAuliffe, Bernie "Forese, Brepda Beverly; Kenny)- Brehdel, . Dave UJass, Denlse Yasenchok ,, and Sharon Carpiterlla. , , . .., . Forensic Alumni who returned to serve as judgeswere Bonita Hull, Karen Pingar, Regina Wild , Carole Stauffer, Brian Wildes, Eileen McAuliffe, : Denise Byers, Jerry Olsen, Neil Hilkert, Cheryl Murray, Rob Novelli, and Sue Stanton. Graduate Assistants who were responsible for the tabulation room were Susan Waters , Fred Deets, and Marian Wilson. Graduate Assistant Trudy Cravatta served as a judge. BSC faculty who served as judges were Professors Janice Youse, William Acierno, Robert Richey,- Daii'Pantaleo, Richard Alderfer , Mary Badami, William Dorman, Marlene Vallin, Margie Fusco, Robert Junas, and Andy Schmid. Mrs. Lee Ann Brink served as typist. , f' Professor Harry C. Strine III serves as Director of Forensics. who did not choose to join the 1980 Smokeout but subsequently tried to quit on their own, had an eleven month success rate of only 1.1 percent In 1981, according to a survey conducted by the Gallup organization , just over 16 million American smokers attempted to give up cigarettes on Smokeout Day. Just under 5 million succeeded for a full 24 hours. One to eleven days later, nearly 3 million reported still not smoking. Smith's idea, "D-Day, " quickly spread throughout Minnesota. In 1976 it skipped west to California , where it became known as the Great American Smokeout. In 1977 the Smokeout was observed for the first time nationwide. In 1981, an ACS follow-up study of a sample group of 1980 Smokeout participants showed that 6.7 percent still weren't smoking more than eleven months later. Another group i ullfPIJL%^&& Tells You Where To Go Kent Hagedorn CO-ED CHAMPS. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes won the 1982 Co-Ed Volleyball Championship. Front row , l-r: Deb Long, Meg Bedl, Karen Lichtenwalter , Cathy Ryalls. Back row , l-r: Rich Fry, Dan Campbell, Cindy Roadermel , Tom Diehl, Tim Konsowitz. Absent when photo taken were Sarah Hackforth and Bam Landis. Co-ed Intramurals FCA Cops VB Title AmericaMagazine Is Free From: ""J?"* ""'J[' KUB & College Store i \lWlMzWi " ^ —^ ^ — ™ — ™ " > Ld^aT—i! Vacancies For SpringSemester 4 or 6 Person Units $375 per semester ; ; For More Information call 784-0816 1 ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - ^ - - - - ^ - ¦ - - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^L . ^ ; ! -^_ By TIM KONSOWITZ FCA's organization proved to be the key to their championship drive in the recently completed coed volleyball tournament, according to coordinator Frank D'Angelo. The finals, which were played on Monday, pitted the FCA team against a team from Lycoming Hall. The teams split matches last Thursday to force a final best of three games for the title. The FCA team dominated Mondays play with a 15-1 win in the first game and a 15-4 win in the second game. The first game was controlled from the start by the serving of Cathy Ryalls and the spiking of Cindy Roadarmel and Sarah Hackforth. In the second game Bam Landis came off the bench and teamed with her roommate Hackforth for another barrage of spikes that put the Lycoming team away. The Lycoming team was off from their play in the first two matches of the series in which they played even with the FCA team. Not to take anything away from the FCA team, but the Lycoming team was without Sharyn Setzer, probably their best player, who watched from the stands with a sprained ankle. A gutsy effort was put in by Mike Thorpe who played most of the match with a bruised shin after running into a net pole while keeping a volley alive. In contrast to this, the depth of FCA was another advantage for the champs. One of their best players, Deb Long,, was at tieid hockey practice but they were able to make up for her absence. The members of the winning team included co-captains Karen Lichtenwalter and Dan Campbell and team members Bam Landis, Meg Bedi,.' Deb Long, Cathy Ryalls, Sarah Hackforth, Cindy Roadarmel, Tom Deihl, Rich Fry, and Tim Konsowitz. Co-ordinator Kathy Urbas said the tournament was competitive, and she hoped that everyone had fun. Volleyball concludes the coed sports for this semester. Next semester there is racquetball, tennis, horseshoes, and . the popular softball tournament. Women's sports remaining this semester include basketball and bowling, which started on Wednesday. BSC Field Hockey Huskies Earn Shot at National Title By MARY HASSENPLUG winner meeting Bloomsburg in The BSC field hockey team is the semi-finals. KSC and Lowell on its way to Nationals. The will fight to reach the semis Huskies are ranked No. 2 in the against Lock Haven. national tournament behind The winners of the two semiLock Haven. The team will take final games will clash in the its 15-3-1 record to C. W. Post national finals at a site not yet (NY) for the first-round this determined. The game is to be weekend. held Saturday, Nov. 20, at the The change from AIAW Div. field of the higher seeded team. Ill to NCAA Div. II has brought The possibility of the national a different kind of national finals taking place here at tournament, as well as in- Bloomsburg is very real. creased competition. Instead of Coach Hutchinson added , a regional tournament to "We really hope to do well, and determine who goes to I think we can. We are seated nationals, the NCAA committee very high, which I feel we chooses the top six teams in the earned after going to a flick-off country, ranking the first two. against Lock Haven in the state The first round of play is held finals. We definitely should be at two different sites, as op- in the thick of things if we play posed to all the schools con- well." vening at one. The sites are The Huskies have not played normally at the top two teams in two weeks, being idle since home fields, ' but the close the state tournament. "It was a proximity of Lock Haven and nice break. We had a chance to BSC forced a move. rest and recover from a lot of Coach Jan Hutchinson injuries suffered at states. commented, "I wasn't too • Karen Hertzler broke her nose happy abou t the change. It and Jeanne Fetch suffered a would have been nice to play in badly bruised foot. The lay-off front of the home crowd. But gave them time to fully recover. traveling together . should get Karen Nilson is still working everybody pretty excited." her way back after spraining an BSC and Chico State (Calif.) ankle and pulling a hamstring. will join host C.W. Post in New Hopefully everybody will be York. Lock Haven will host healthy and ready to play on Kutz town and Lowell (Mass.). Saturday." Both LH and BSC received byes Bloomsburg will have a in the initial game. C.W. Post chance to see their potential will face Chico St., with the opposition on Friday in the first Men s Swimming (Continued from Page 8) we will qualify for several "The hiring of Larry Miller as events in the National Chamdiving coach certainly will p i o n s h i p s , ' ' b e a m e d improve our divers and enhance McLaughlin. The Concensus of team our chances of scoring points in both diving events," stated members was "We have missed McLaughlin. The team will be . the past two years and we are aiming to finish in the top three 'hungry ' to regain the of the conference and top recognition for Bloomsburg twenty in the NCAA Division II State, our coach and ourChampionships. The latter can selves." McLaughlin will get a good only become a reality provided enough team members qualify idea just how much potential for Nationals. . Are they this year's squad really has capable? Definitely, according when BSC hosts the 2nd Annual to their Coach. "I feel confident BSC Invitational Relays which Women 's Swimming | (Continued from Page 8) Bright Outlook Gardner seems very optimistic; about this season and after last season, .probably rightly so. "The girls have been working quite hard and show a lot of promise," Gardner indicated. "Tina Klamut and Mary Beth Gallagher are this year 's captains and. have provided a lot of leadership. I' m really Sports Column .By DAN LOUGHLIN Sports Editor Well, another BSC football seasori came to an end this past weekend. Some people may just sigti' and say "What else is new?" But let me use that very old;; often over-used sports cliche Wait 'till next year! Granted, it was another losing season. A losing one as far as numbers and statistics go — 1 win, 7 losses, 1 tie. But for any ' fan who followed the Huskies in the past two or more years should be able to tell you - this was definitely a different team ' than last year's. How different? Throw those numbers and statistics out the window. Let' s talk attitude, confidence, desire and hustle. All four of these intangibles were noticeable qualities of this year's squad. These factors also played a role in snapping BSC's l^game winless streak. in last year's winjess cam(Continued on Page 5) game. Hutchinson says, "I'm glad we can see C. W. Post and Chico St. play on Friday. It's difficult having the possibility of playing a team from the west coast. We don't have a chance to scout them or to see their style of play. Being there Friday will definitely help us. We will also be able to practice on the field, so we will be more comfortable." Chico State, from the Northern Pacific Conference, is one of only two Division II teams on the west coast and, therefore, has played almost entirely all Division I teams this season. Christie Pavloff leads the Wildcats with nine goals on the year, while Linda Lambert and Jill Larson each have four. The goalie duties are split between Dianna Poor (7% games, 28 saves) and Cheryl DeGrace (6V2 games, 21 saves). C. W. Post competes as an independent and won last weekend's EAIAW Regionals. The three top scorers for the Pioneers are* Gina Curiale (10 goals, 6 assists), Allison Fisch (8 goals, 5 assists) , and Maria Di Costanzo (8 goals, 3 assists). Goalie Melinda Smith has stopped an incredible 110 opponent shots this y ir. Hutchinson is proud of her team and their accomplishments. "Moving up a division to compete against bigger schools was a challenge. We weren't sure how we would fair, but we're* right in the middle of things now. Also, being second in the state is very impressive. The Pennsylvania Conference is by far one of the strongest divisions in women's sports in the country. Three of the six teams at nationals represent Pennsylvania. I think that says something about the level of competition in this will include teams from Hartwick, Ursinus, Kings, York, and Lycoming. The Huskies ' toughest dual meet challengers this season are Monmouth, Slippery Rock, Shippensburg, Indiana , and West Chester. "With a solid nucleus of upperclassmen and a fine group of freshmen, we have the depth and balance we'll need to have a successful dual meet season and to improve our performance in the conference championships ," stated McLaughlin. looking forward to the season starting. We should be very • competitive." , Gardner feels that the jump to NCAA Division II will hot effect the team's competitiveness to any great extent. See Wednesday's Voice for Saturday's results IiTE^^^^^^X^^^^H •T A I . JXXXI SOUW MIOWS^^^ faprim *¦¦!¦<*«¦»> •< •«•*]«¦*, ¦ OK Offlf ODM At T.M PM. Fi-i.Sat. & Sun.ONLY TWO XXX SHOWS "Skin Tight" "Summer In Heat" No one under IB odmitfd area." . The Huskies are looking forward to the tournament, and perhaps bringing home another national championship trophy. Hutchinson concludes, "We usually play well at the end of the year, and I hope this season is no exception. We didn't play as well as we could have at states, and I think we all would like to go to the finals and meet Lock Haven once more." CV Classifieds ¦ ¦ - ¦ - . ¦- ¦ < * T Announcements TWO GIRLS NEEDED to share Sesame St. townhouse - spring '8s..Call Bee - 784-0347 PARTTIME EMPLOYMENT: MARKETING & SALES POSITION* - 15 hrs. per week; car needed - $300 per month - Interviews - Nov. 15, Rm. 15, Ben Franklin Bldg. Sign-up sheet at Career Development Center. THE CAREER DEVELOPMENT CENTER has received information about holiday jobs at various Lionel Kiddie City locations. Further information is available in the Career Development Office. GRADUATING SENIORS contemplating application to graduate schools should be .registering for the graduate record examination (G.R.E.) tests given at Bloomsburg State College on December 11th. The regular deadline for registration is November 5th. For those graduate students who do not need G.R.E. test results until June, a second test administration will be given at B.S.C. on April 21st. For applications and information , contact Robert Davenport in the center for counseling and human development office in Ben Franklin , room 17 or call 389-3718. For Sale ATARI VIDEO GAME - 6 cartridges $200. Call 784-5723 70 CHEVY IMPALA - Good condition - $300. Call 784-5723. Personals NEIL,What 's the sCoop on Droopy? - Faced DING-DONG, I told you - thou hath been christened KARATE CHOPS! ! Chalk one up for P.C.! HEY MOGUA , you're so fine, you're so fine you blow my mind. Hey Mogua, Hey, Mogua j 28th PLEDGE CLASS of Chi Sigma Rho - Congratulations ! - Love, The Sisters TO THE BETA LAMDAS: I love ya and miss being with ya - you losers ! WOMAN! BETSY LEE, Thanks for your Spanish expertise. I'm glad that you can see again! Watch that drinkin' while Dana's gone. Love,M-SQUARED FOOTBALL TEAM! It's been fun. Good luck next year. You guys are the best. Friends on "Line A".- Lorraine & Barb Zll, Your Car,Toe and Throat? What Next? - Love,Me! DON,Happy Birthday. - Love,Nance GLEN BIRMINGHAM,HAPPY 21st. Live-it-up! - CSC TO THE PEOPLE AT THE ELKS last Friday - You were great! Thanks for coming. - Ed BARB AND JACKIE, You've got a great group of girls there ! Thanks for the help. - Ed . CONGRATS TO PERRY AND INA on their engagement!!!! (We didn't think you had it in ya, Per!) A QUESTION TO RON SWIRE: "What do piglets know about the reproduction of rabbits?" Any questions , Ron, talk to Marcie and Renee, IF YOU'RE BOY ENOUGH ! ¦' ¦ MARYANN; Hey=bobe; Just thetwo of us. Truly. - love,Doug MiARK,Happy Birthday. I'd love to help you celebrate it! ?.- Sharlene ¦ "',. I. i wish to ¦ v Nfci^^eMTtgq - , *£$£*: I /T\ I tf.$ ¦ ' —¦ : — > '¦ placed classified I y I V Lost and Found '¦. 'ForSale V >¦ \ ¦ ¦•."•¦¦ ' ¦¦' Personals ' j Services j - Wanted I I Other . ¦ ' I enclose $_____ 'or .— ! words, (at 10» a word.) Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in "the Campus Voice rnul slot 3rd ; floor! Unioh before 5 p.m. ooj. Sundej. ;oj ,t»etW. 5' .PW... 0? . Tuesday . ' All classified must be pffrpaid. ' ; ! f I J 1982-83 Swimming Prev iew Women 's Swimming Opener Tomorrow ff lm? ';ymwAM,t$gm The Women's By DAN CAMPBELL Sports Editor The 1982 - 1983 edition of the BSC women's swim team starts their season tomorrow with what promises to be an exciting match with Ithaca College, from Ithaca , New York. "Ithaca is very competitive and is one of our top teams," said Husky coach, Mary Gardner. The meet starts at 1:30 and will be held in the Nelson Fieldhouse pool. The Huskies will be looking for key performances from what is an impressive list of returnees from last year 's squad. Nine AU-Americans Topping that list is Gwen Cressman, a sophomore who won seven All-American honors in last year's AIAW Division III meet. She was a national finalist in the 50, 100 and 200 back as well as being a member of four of the Husky relay teams. All five relay teams won national championships last year, a record for all divisions. Sue Young won six AllAmerican titles last year, while Linda Smith, Sue Boyer and Tina Klamut were each five time All-Americans. Only Smith was lost due to graduation. Smith won All-American titles in 20 events in her four year career at BSC. \^mm tpoi'icv- MU r y i v . -t . Swim Team has the pleasure of having ™™W NINE-All-Americans. They are Gwen Gressman, s squad. AU-Americans returning from last year' Colleen Grim, Sue Sneddon , Sheridan, , Cathy Tina Klamut Sue Young, Sue Boyer, Kramer. Kelly Reimart and Angle Men's Swimming Huskies Are Capable The Men's Swimming Team has been working out since October 4 in prepara tion for the season ahead. Eighteen members greeted Eli McLaughlin, who begins his 22nd year as head coach of the Huskies. "I am enthused about the returning lettermen and the new recruits that will represent BSC," stated McLaughlin. Senior team captain Phil Spampinato will be a solid "all around" performer in backstroke, freestyle, butterfly and individual medley events. The Pennsylvania j ff i* F ^r ?6.. <& f ¦ State AthleticConference Jf «** 4F S November 20 Jjgki* .-&* oit Public TV* j *^ MT^J m ""¦"— - *^^ l mmm MB M W^ "^""^FVHI^mi A-JSI^BR £P JpP^^^B^bdD'lHMJHU o * dC£3Ps Made possible in part by grants \S^W* j / "W" from the Pennsylvania Public ^^x Television Network, AnheuseiSt J. ^8cV . Busch, and APSCUF (The Association ^^#| ^Ki of Pennsylvania State College and ^»A ^Pl University Faculty). fl?\ ^T \ 'Checklocal Ibancafor daw and day in thb ana. Sjge / ^\ ^ Juniors Phil Christian, Matt Thran and Tom DiMarco, along with sophomores Rick Fenton, Kurt Hilss, John Murphy and Dave Kenwood make up the nucleus of the team. Bryan § Quibell , Doug Keffer , Bill| Pickard, Brian Fetzer, Mike il Morris , Mike Hagginbothom J and Rich Fosnot are the freshmen vying for a position in the ^ meet line-up. Another fresh- 1 By DAN CAMPBELL man, Ken Chaney from FairSPORTS EDITOR banks, Alaska, will join the Mike Underkoffler is a squad in January. ,member of the BSC wrestling "This will be one of our better * squad. Two weeks ago, Mike teams in the past several 1 'was involved in a severe Captain automobile accident years," echoed and was Spampinato. He further stated, 'taken to Geisinger "the enthusiasm starting to Medical Center, where he was generate among many team immediately put into the members and the confidence 'Special Care Unit and listed in that coach has in our potential < jcntical condition. definitely points to a great But ¦according to wrestling -t-- Other multiple All-American winners returning from last year are Cathy Sheridan , Colleen Grimm, Sue Snedden and Kelly Reimert. Angie Kramer was also an AllAmerican, being a member of the 200 free relay team. Stepping into the lineup with these nine returning national figures will be freshman Kelly Knaus. She is expected to excel in the 100 and 200 free. Joining the team in January will be Sue Mcintosh. Diving Team The diving team has been bolstered this year with the addition of a diving coach. Larry Miller will be guiding the divers this year, and will be assisted by Alan Parker. Sue Snedden and Mary Kyzer will be doing most of the diving chores this season, on the three meter board as well as the one meter board. Gardner feels this will readily strengthen the overall Husky team. Also expected to help pull the team through the season are sophomores Sue Koenig and Diane Muntzer. According to Gardner, Koenig looks super in the 200 back and Muntzer looks strong in the 200 fly. Laura Goetz is expected to perform in the breast stroke events. (Continued on Page 7) Wrestler Recovering ' (Continued on Page 7) KSJ^ § fflt - * , - * , A" , sa- Get Results, Use the CV Classifieds ! If you have an announcement to make, need something, have something to sell, lost . or found something, can provide a service, or just have a message for someone, submit mm ^ your classified ad today. t— ¦G^ ccadics Roger Sander ;and| Carl Poff , Mike has progressed ! extremely well. He is still in thef special Care Unit, but he has| been placed in satisfactory! condition. He is expected to be.| at GMC for some time yet. | "Mike is doing well," said| Coach Poff. "But I'm sure that! he could use alot of support —f especially from the ,college§ community." I Sanders, Poff and the entire! BSC wrestling team encouraged! the sending of letters and cards| to Mike to show that the college| himj is thinking of Organizations and individuals^ are encouraged to send their| cards and letters to: I Mike Underkoffler Geisinger Medical Center Special Care Unit Room 14 Danville PA 17821