Inside the Volet:
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Ft. Lauderdal* I
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ACEIO Seeks Help

By MARTHA WEBBER
The Association for Childhood
Education International organization (ACEIO) has given
education majors and others
interested the opportunity to
become involved in an important aspect of our community here at BSC - the
education and welfare of the
children in the area. The ACEIO
works with children in Head
Start programs , day-care
centers, or anywhere, so that it
may implement valuable
learning experiences in the
childrens' minds and reward its
members with the satisfaction
of helping others. Many
children need this encouragement so that they can
gain confidence in their
potential.
One evening a month, usually
Thursdays, the ACEIO meets
for a regular meeting under the
leadership of organized, enthusiastic student officers: Gail
Mendrzycki, president; Patty
Fastrice, vice-president; Linda
McDonald , secretary ; Vicki

Sheratt, treasurer ; and Dr.
Hranitz, faculty advisor. They
encourage the rest of the
organization to offer input,
advice, and ideas about
anything relevant.
The ACEIO has been fortunate so far to have had some
interesting speakers at its
meetings. During the first
meeting, Dr. Macauley, dean of
the school of professional
studies, spoke about optimistic
changes taking place at BSC,
including news of campus
renovations and curriculum
changes.
Through
this
discussion, the ACEIO became
more in touch with the
processes involved in making
BSC a sound learning and living
institution.
A probation officer from
Luzerne County, also a faculty
member at Kings College, Mr.
Marinello, spoke at the second
meeting. His message was
pointed at the problem of child
abuse. He emphasized the need
for public awareness and that it

is important to be concerned ,
with methods of prevention.
In the way of activities, the
ACEIO took a group of Head
Start children on a hayride to
Krum brothers Orchards. The
children observed the cidermaking process and even tasted
a sample. They were all excited
and happy to be involved. They
learned what it was like to sit .on
fresh, soft hay, that apples
grown on trees, and that cider is
not mixed in the same way as
"kool-aid".
Rebecca Keating, director of
Head Start will be available to
speak at the ACEIO November
18 meeting. Future events will
be discussed. Ideas are needed
for planning a Christmas party
for the children; games to play,
carols to sing, and a candidate
for Santa Claus. Think about
some things to do and bring
your thoughts to the next
meeting.. It is wonderful to be
involved no matter to what
degree. Come share the feeling
of involvement, we need you!

I Anticipated Effects of BUP

By KEN CROSS
With the upcoming switch
from Bloomsburg State College
to Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania , changes in
enrollment are expected but
uncertainty is all that can be
projected , according to .>
For instance, one known
change involves the process in
which the fourteen state schools
will be run . There will no longer
be a Department of Education
controlled by the Secretary of
Education, who is appointed by
the governor. There will now be
an independent board of
governors who will elect a
chancelor to run the fourteen
state schools. This move, according to Dr. Thomas Cooper,
dean of admissions, will most
likely ease the pressure put on
the administrators through
politics and enable the successors to do a more competent
job. He believes any major
changes will depend upon the
chancelor, and how he plans on
running the system.
When I asked Dean Cooper
how admission policies here at
Bloomsburg would be changed
he made it clear that it would
depend on the number of ap- "
plicants as it does every year .
He also mentioned that "Every
student attending Bloomsburg
currently receives aid from the
government yet with the cutbacks of the Reagan administration few students
realize this."
For example, approximately
60 percent of the total budget
which students pay for tuition is
paid by our taxpayers. through
state appropriations. The
amount students actually pay is

in the area of 40 percent. In
dollars that would mean that
instead of paying an estimated
$3200 per year to attend
Bloomsburg we would be
paying an estimated $7500.
Dean Cooper explained that if
Bloomsburg as a University
received higher funding from
the state which it could pass on
to its students then applications
would come pouring in.
Whether a situation like this
would occur depends upon the
decisions of the new board
members. It is unlikely that the
benefits would also be spread
throughout the entire state
school system. In reality the
number of students to attend
B.U.P. in the future should
remain about the same, but
there are too many other
variables to make a definite
prediction; variables such as
the rising costs of private
schools, increasing enrollment
at junior colleges s and
reputations of other comparable state colleges as well as
our own all play important
factors in enrollment. These
variables are just a few of the
overall number and could affect
attendance in either a positive
or negative manner.
According to Anne Connell,
assistant dean of admissions,
she sees a gradual declining
enrollment through the 1980's.
After doing some research she
claims the average of beginning
college students in today 's
population is down by as much
as 30 percent. This would mean
that additional college applicants would have to be
brought in by readmits and
transfers. She is hoping that the

I

¦

added benefits of becoming a
university such as the
stereotype build up in prestige,
possible additional funding and
stronger graduate programs
will produce a stronger
enrollment. She also believes
admission policies and standards will not drop in the future,
because often this type of
practice has an adverse effect
on a school's reputation. In
other words, it is wiser to gain
students from the top than to
drop standards and gain from
the bottom.
As for the future of B.U.P.,
things look good but don't be
surprised if the thoughts you
had about becoming a huge
university never developed, it
wasn't meant to be.

Retention Committee
Formed

By SCOTTMcCLEARY
A committeeof approximately 20 members has been formed this
fall to deal with the needfor retention at Bloomsburg State College.
The committee is attempting to offset a predicted decline in the
college population for the rest of the eighties.
Committee head, Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis defines retention simply
as "keeping the students we already have." Although Bloomsburg
retains64.3 percent of its students through graduation, according to
the Office of Institutional Research, there is the danger of
becoming too complacent. Griffis adds that a loss of only 20
students could result in a reduction in faculty and a loss of jobs. The
loss of just one student means the college loses the tuition, plus
14,000-15,000 in state aid. "Multiply that amount by 20 students and
you can understand just how important the whole issue of retention
is," Griffis noted.

...77 percent of ihe students at BSC show a
dislike lor scheduling procedures and 42 percent
showe d a dis like for the current advisement
pro cedures.
Even though Bloomsburg retains more students than many
colleges, there is a serious problem in certain areas. According to a
study done by the Office of Institutional Research -for the entering
classes of 1976, '77, and '78, only 23 percent of minority students
stay to graduate and only 26.5 percent of CAD students remain.
Also, only 41.3 percent of the students starting out as summer
freshman finish their undergraduate studies at Bloomsburg.
The committee intends to tackle some immediate problems.
According to a recent survey conducted by Dr. Peter Venule's
Organizational Behavior classes, 77 percent of the students at
Bloomsburg show a dislike for scheduling procedures, 66 percent
showed a dislike for the insufficient number of section openings for
higher-level courses, and 42 percent showed a dislike for the
current advisement procedures, comprising three of the top ten
"student dislikes" at Bloomsbura State College.
Griffis has shown a major concern for the problems in these
areas and realizes the need for a centralized advisement center. He
is convinced if students can get the classes they want and are
properly advised of which classes to take, more will remain. He
also adds that more activities and on-campus jobs are keys to
retention. According to him, even a winning football team could
decide whether a student stays or leaves.
Other Pennsylvania state institutions have run into the problem
of decreasing enrollments due to withdrawals and transfers, and
Griffis worries about the fallacy that "it can't happen here."
Griffis cites a definite danger of getting too complacent and adds,
"the past cannot be a director for the future. "
The committee is open to any suggestions by students to aid the
retention program. If you think you know what could be done to
keep students at Bloomsburg, send your idea to:
Dr. Jerrold A. Griffis
Vice President for Student Life
11 Ben Franklin

Ad Club Is Opti mistic

By STEPHEN D. DREES
"Last year we placed fifth in regional competition, and with the increased interest we could
fare even better this year." These words of
optimism came from Patty Hagmann , president
of the BSC Advertising Club at their kickoff
meeting in October.
Compared to last year 's small membership,
the 1982 club boasts nearly 30 members working
toward the same goal: putting together a winning ad campaign for the American Advertising
Federation's competition in April. This year's
campaign case study is General Food's Maxwell
House Coffee.
Breaking into four separate working units, the
club resemblesan actual agency. The first unit is
called situational analysis and is responsiblefor
all the research about the consumer, the industry, and the competition. This first phase is
critical in that the entire campaign steins from
their findings.
Creative planning is the .second unit of the.

process in which the actual advertisements are
conceptualized, and designed for the different
media. "When people are asked what an advertising agency does, most people tend to think
3f the creative process," stated Hagmann.

Media and budget analysis is the third unit and
is responsible for setting the financial guidelines
of the campaign. Deciding when and where the
ads will be seen and heard, and through which
medium is vital to an effective campaign.
Last, but oerhaos most important is the club's
fundraiser committee, which has the task of
raising adequate funds in which to undertake a
successful advertising campaign. "It is vital that
we have enough money to work with." stated
Hagmann.
When asked to predict the outcome of this
year's competition, Hagmann didn't hesitate to
state her optimism. "We have good people who
are wttling to work hard to achieve our-goal;»•'•
which is to win the competition," she said.

Letter to the Editor

System Feedback

Dear Editor :
Another pledge - associate
period has ended here on our
campus. We are now looking to
our faculty, administration,.and
our student body for constructive feedback . relating
back to our ever growing Greek
System.
We would like to hear any
comments or suggestions
concerning our organizations.
We are striving to become a
more responsible system, one

we can be very proud of as
Bloomsburg State College
students. We feel that by having
direct contact with the leaders
of the Greek System, all information can be communicated
quickly
and
correctly.
Please support us in our effort , with your feedback.
Contact Denise Antolik, - ISC
President, Box 71 KUB, or
Craig Slack, IFC President, Box
53, KUB.
Denise Antolik &
Craig Slack

TV Listings

Less Sex , More Action

Campus Digest News Service

Is it pressure from the Moral
Majority? Or just a switch in
the fickle preferences of the
television-watching audience?
This year's lineup calls for
action adventure, not sex. The
giggling blondes of seasons
past will not be bouncing
around the tube this fall. Instead, the new characters will
consist mostly of Tom Selleck
look-alikes in shows such as
"Matt Houston," "Gavilan ,"
and "Tales of the Gold
Monkey.'^
Situation comedies will
have a couple of newcomers
(but few last the season.)
Several old favorites will be
returning, including Sally
Struthers in her own "Gloria "
show, as well as Bob Newhart,
Meredith Baxter-Birney, and
Patty Duke Astin in their own
comedies.
"M.A.S.H." returns for its
final year , with the last
episode being the most hi ghly

MoomsaorB Start* College. »A I7SIS Sox T7 Kuo Mf-3101

Photo Editor

. Ad Manager
Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Copy Assts
Circulation Manager.
Business Manager
Advisor

__

Large Size Trend Develops
Campus Digest News Service

segment. Magazines also are
beginning to feature fashion
spreads for the larger woman.
But it takes more than just
pounds to be a larger size fasion model . Your pounds must
be correctly distributed , or
you won 't even be considered
by the modeling agencies. And
you have to keep the weight
on . If you start slimming
down , you 'll be cutting your
own throat.

BLOOM COUNTY

Vol. LXI No. 28

Sports Editors

The last Campus Voice issue of the semester will be
printed Friday, Dec. 3rd. Copy> classifieds and announcements must be submitted for this issue on Tuesday, Nov.
30th (right after Thanksgiving break). No exceptions will be
made !
We, the staff , would like to thank readers for their
support and suggestions throughout this past semester. The
Voice will resume publication after the Christmas break.
Don't forget to submit copy for the last issue!!!

So you 've always wanted to
be a model , but could only
sought-after television com- dream about it as you tip the
mercial time in history. scales at 185 pounds?
Well , cheer up. Now you
Although CBS is expected to
have
a chance to indulge that
lead the ratings race, NBC
lifelong
dream. There is now a
should have no trouble leading
the Thursday night ratings market for large fashion
war every week with a lineup models.
Major catalog retailers are
t h a t i n c l u d e s "Fame, "
offering "larger size lines" and
"Cheers," (a . new and promispaying much more attention
ing sitcom), "Taxi" and "Hill
to that often-i gnored market
Street Blues. "

Campus Voice Staff
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Assts

ATTENTION READERS

.... Debbie Berkley
Angel Grasso
Patty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy
Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon
Charles Penny'packer, Stephanie Richardson
Ninette Friscia
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglas
Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Barg
Tony Crouthamel
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel,
Lori Ziegonfus
Joanne Wizna , Pattl Marcavage ,
Cindi MacHatton
Merrill Troxell
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage •

1*The Volca It governed by the Editorial Board with the final ' responsibility for
oil material rMtlng with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement
j
j ofFrawlom.Wajiti ondflatponilblflllnof ihidwm at BSC.
The Voice reserves tho right fo «dlt all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will' bo placed on all lotion to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All latter* mutt b* signed ond hove on oddress ond phono number forverWcotlon.
Names wHI be withheld uponrequest,
the ' opinion voiced In the columns, ortlclei ond notion or* not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
¦ opinion.
*
v .

: All copy must be submitted fey 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
i two day notice must be given for late
' or postponed articles.

Eton
Churchill,
assistant professor of
Humanities and Journalism at Penn State
University, will be on
campus at 8:00 p.m.
tomorrow in the Kehr
UnionCoffeehouse.He
will discuss role media
in the future, and future technology. He is
sponsored by Sigma
Tau Delta, English
Honor Fraternity.

by Berke Breathed

Hairy Lips Are Back
Campus Diges t News Service

Historically the . symbol of
w i s d o m , age , s t r e n g t n ,
maturity
and u hi m a c e
manhood—what else could it
be bui- the mustache?
And yes, dear friends , the
mustachioed lip has returned
to campuses across the country to the dismay and delight
of coeds everywhere . But how
about a l ittle hairy lip
history...
Reports have it that such
dignataries as Adam . Jssus
Christ, Socrates, Zeus (Zeus?),
William Shakespeare and
Pablo Picasso deigned to ha vs
their upper lip encrusted with
body hair.
Some say a mustache gives
an air of mystery and It has
been written in books on the
subject , if you can belfeve someone wculd spend time worry ing about shaving, tha v
those who go "weird with a
beard " also declare their
masculinity with this hairy
statement.
As in all areas of fashion ,
there are different styles for
different mouths. A style from
the 20s, the "Charlie Chaplin "
features two, short smudges

spaced in the center below the
nose. Then there 's the "Clark
Gable," a very short , thin
straight growth which is easily
grown and getting popular
with the teens. What ever happened to sideburns and D.A.s

with the teens?

Two other styles not commonly found , but which.are
distinctive mustaches, are the
"Walrus " and the "Fu Manchu. " The "Walrus " is just
what the names implies—bi g,
bushy, untrimmed and smacking of artic fish-eating. The
"Fu " is an adaptation of the
old oriental style which grows
down to the jawline. You may

remember Peter Sellers had
one in his last movie. You may
have forgotten his last movie.
The 19th Century gave us
the handlebar with its long,
waxed look and ends that curled up on the face . Earl y
baseball players usually
sported one and Rollie Fingers
returned it to popularity during the heyday of the Oakland
A's.
A quick glance around campus may show that many men

are opting for the conservative, cropped look. It 's a
well-trimmed mustache which
covers the entire space above
the upper lip. That , and a
three-piece navy with white
shirt and burgundy tie will get
you in to see the chairman of
the board any time.
The word around the dorm
is many women prefer men
with mustaches. And with the
increased number of the furry
creatures spotted on the way
to class or to the student
union , an objective observer
would have to believe that if
• women don 't prefer them, at
least men think they do.
Some students say the All
American, Clean Shaven Look
is what women are calling for.
One coed was quoted as saying mustaches made her sick ,
but others were, overheard to
remark that as long as the
thing is well-groomed , it 's o.k.
by them.
With the average length of
today 's campus mustache being about a half inch below the

upper lip, college; women had

better make their preferences
known before hair on the lip
becomes too much to coritroL ,,

Big Brothers and Sisters at BSC

By SHARON WEBER
Do you have some spare time
to spend helping out a young
child? Over 60 BSC students
have volunteered to participate
in a progra m initiated this year
patterned after the National Big
Brother - Big Sister Organization.
The pseudo - Big Brother - Big
Sister program was initiated at
BSC by Greg Kane, a senior
psychology major. He became
interested in developing the
program after spending this
past summer working at the
Columbia County Juvenile
Probation Office as Director of
Community Service Programs.
The organization of the
program is also a project Greg
is working on for a class.
Also aiding in the development of the program is Father
Coyne of St. Columba Parish,
Bloomsburg and BSC's Catholic
Campus Ministry and Dianne
Uscowskas, a junior Education
major.
Big Brother - Big Sister is a
national organization with
programs established
throughout the United States.

They provide social and
emotional support to various
youlhs in need. When asked
what exactly BSC's Big Brother
-' Big Sister program involved ,
Kane replied, "We can't actually call it Big Brother - Big
Sister because tha t involves a
national organization with
initiation fees, dues, and such.
But it will be a program that
will provide youth support
through recreational, in-

Robert Hazard
To Perfo rm

which ran for a year but
became non-functional over the
summer months when the
college students involved left
for home.
The interest the college
students have shown is a
positive step. Denise Gatto, a
junior
Sociology
major ,
volunteered and became interested in the program
because she eventually wants to
work in the areas of foster
children, adoption, and child
abuse and besides, she thinks,
"it would be neat to have a little
sister!"
Although the organization of
the program at BSC is
established and ready, the lack
of referrals has caused a setback. Referrals have been
asked for from Columbia
County Child Services, the
Columbia County Probation
Office, local high schools, junior
highs, elementary schools, and
St. Columba Parish. Community support has been
lacking, causing a delay in the
program.

By EDWARD D. SCHULER
Robert Hazard and the
Heroes will be performing live
in concert at Haas Auditorium,
Friday, November 19, at 8 p.m.
The Kehr Union Program
Board and Association of
Resident Students (ARS) are
sponsoring the event, bringing
to you an evening of live entertainment.
Tickets went on sale Monday,
"The program supports
November 1, in the Union.
through recreational,
President of ARS, Chris Moran
said, "We sold 150 tickets in the
intellectual ,
social,
first 15 minutes." His advise is
and community activito buy tickets now . Haas
ties. "
Auditorium only holds 1850
people and 1650 tickets have
tellectual, social, and comalready been sold.
munity activities. "
The ARS, who are sponsoring
Similar programs have been
the concert, said they are not
initiated in the Bloomsburg
interested in making a profit,
area but have ceased to exist. In
they only want to cover the cost
1975 the Youth Service Bureau
of the concert. The band is there
established a Big Brother - Big
for the student's entertainment,
Sister group but lack of funds
with the tickets being sold for
caused the program to fold. The
only two dollars.
Juvenile Probation Office in
Robert Hazard and the
1977 set up a similar program
Heroes are a six member band
Presently, Kane anticipates that is very popular on the east
20-30 referrals for little brothers coast , especially in the
and sisters. With the slow Philadelphia area. Philadelphia
development in the program, he radio station , WMMR , has
hopes "both big brothers and
gas money, is approximately
established Robert Hazard as
sisters and little brothers and
$50. cheaper than the beach
very prominate Performers.
sisters remain interested
front hotel.
Robert Hazard and his band
enough to get the program off
Some students feel that it is
have performed in various
the ground. "
more convenient to live on the
locations in Philadelphia. They
beach and not have to drive.
have performed at JFK
While others feel that $50 saved ¦
, Veterans Stadium ,
Stadium
¦
DANCE TO THE DJ
by driving to the beach could be
and 300 various other night
¦
Every Tliurs. & Fri.
used for meals.
clubs in the area .
Along with BSC there are
¦
Nights from 9 to 2"
I They are successful with a
approximately 75 other colleges
self produced E.P. of five songs
across the country who offer
to their credit. The band will be
this trip. As one student said, I HIDE-A-WAY
|performing recent hits such as
"There is such a large variety
¦"Esculator of Life," "Change
LOUNGE
of people from so many difReaction," and "I Just Want to
rxated
4
mi.
S.
of
Bloom
I
ferent colleges that you can't I
old Danville Hwy. ™ Hang Around With You."
help but have a good time."
Bill Miller, a comedian, from
Io n 784-8633
¦
With proper ID, you can sign
up at the Kehr Union inID REQUHH;D
^_ I
formation desk.

Florida Or Bust

By MIKE HERSHEY
For many Bloomsburg State
College students, this Spring
will bring nothing but fun in the
sun, in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
Students at BSC and other
colleges are offered reduced
rates on these vacation
packages. - This year the
package ranges in price from
$199 to $299. The higher price
includes7 round trip air fare and
a hotel tha t is on the beach near
"the strip". The lower price of
$199 includes a hotel that is two
miles from the beach, but does
not include everything else that
the $299 package has.
Meals are not furnished with
either package. Also, students
can save $50. if they sign up
before December 9, 1982.
Along with the cheapest
package is the option to rent a
car for $30. a week which can be
used to drive to the beach and
back.
When deciding which deal is
better, there is a general attitude that both are equally
good packages. Price wise, the
$199 package, with the car and

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New York City, is warming up
the evening with a comedy
show . ARS received him
Scarpody
through
Andy
Comedy Productions. He
performed at the Dakota
concert last year and was an
enormous success. He was only
to perform for 15-20 minutes and
ended up staying out for 45
minutes.
Rolling Stone Magazine
reviewed Robert Hazard and
believes that, "They provide a
natural blend of superb talents
and quality sounds." Robert
Hazard leads the band with his
dynamic singing and presence
onstage. The band is on the rise
after recently singing a major
National Recording Contract
with RCA records.
Bring a da te or bring yourself , for two dollars and a small
amount of your time, join
Robert Hazard's Esculator of
Life, Friday November 19, at 8
p.m., in Haas Auditorium.

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Women's Swimming

Bloom Bombs Blue Bombers

By WADE DOUGLAS
The BSC Women's swim team
rode record-setting performances by Sue Boyer and
Kelly Knaus and double wins by
Gwen Cressman and Cathy
Sheridan to a surprisingly easy
97-52 opening meet victory over
Ithaca.
The Blue Bombers were
expected to give Coach Mary
Gardner's squad one of their
tougher meets of the year. But if
the Huskies can handle the
other top competition as easily
as they had Ithaca , the upcoming competition should take
cover.
BSC opened a huge lead as
they claimed first places in the
meet's first six events. The 100
yard Medley relay foursome of
//'*• not too early to think about
springMCATS!

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• Permanent Centers open days, evenings and
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• Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time stall.
• Complete TEST-N-TAPE* facilities tor
' review ol class lessons and supplementary
materials.
• Small classes taught by skilled Instructors.
• Opportunity to make up miased lessons.
• Voluminous home-study materials constantly
updated by researchers expert in their field.
• Opportunity to transfer to and continue
study at anyof our over 105 centers.
•FfoHIntroductory lesson olyour convenience. _

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I
\

Cressman, Sue Young, Boyer,
and Knaus chalked up the
Huskies initial win with a four
second victory.
Cathy Sheridan and Colleen
Grimm swam to the first of
their two one-two finishes in the
1000 yard freestyle. Sheridan
gradually built up a huge lead in
winning in 11.04.35 minutes.
Boyer , a five time All
American, lead a 1-2-3 Husky
sweep in the 100 yard Individual
Medley by taking an early lead
then pulling away in the backand breast-strok e legs. Cocaptain Tina Klamut and Angie
Kramer took second and third.
Gardner unveiled freshman
Knaus in the 200 yard freestyle
and watched her rack up her
first college win.
Cressman , a 7-time All
American , put BSC's. fifth
straight win on the board with
29.48 clocking in her specialty,
the 50 yard backstroke.
Cressman's performance was
followed by another Husky
sweep in the 50 yard breaststroke.
Again it was Boyer who set
the pace, this time in a pool

record time of 32.47. Kramer

and Laura Goetz completed the
sweep.
The Bombers exploded to
take a 1-2 placing in the 200 Fly
and snap BSC's streak at six
races. However by this time it
was BSC 42, Ithaca 10.
An Itha ca win in the 50 yard
free style closed the gap only
slightly as the Huskies took the
next three spots. After false
starting, Young got off to a
i
oar* f»i«i»si a w»ni
tentative start and was unable
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215-435-2171 m
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to make up enough ground as
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she
settled for second. Grubb
Allontown. Po.
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and Kelly Reimart placed third
and fourth.
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After the first round of dives
from the one meter board,
which Sue Snedden took a
commanding lead, the home
team proceeded to put thet
match away. Knaus continued
to impress the crowd in her
debut with a pool record 55.57
time in the 100 freestyle.
Cressman followed Knaus
with another easy victory in
the 200 back, with Sue Koenig
taking third.
It was Boyer-time again in the
200 breaststroke. For the second
time in the meet she set a pool
record, this one in 2.35.96 min.

The 500 yard free seemed to
be a repeat of the 1000 as
Sheridan used her superior
endurance to outdistance
teammate Grimm for yet
another 1-2 Husky ending. Sue
Young was out-touched for the
second straight by Ithaca 's
Reynolds in the 50 yard Butterfly but a 2-3-4 finish by BSC
nullified Ithaca 's win.
Snedden, another BSC AH
American , further stretched
her lead to take a 17 point win in
the one meter diving. With the
diving completed and the lanes
back in place Tina Klamut
swept to an easy win in the 200
yard Individual medley.
The meet ended in an exciting
fashion when the 200 yard
freestyle relay team from
Ithaca nipped the Huskies by
one tenth of a second.

I^^^^^BBKm/KKKRM^BnK^BnUUBBBnR^^BnKI^^^BI^nKKBnm^BR ^^^^^^^^^^^

On Nov. 18th we're asking
every smoker to quit for
24 hours. And we'll even
help. Just ask us for a
free "Larry Hagman
Special Stop Smokin '
Wrist Snappin'Red
Rubber Band'.' You might
find that not smoking
can be habit-forming.

Personals

COMMODORE COWBOYS, Does anyone really know what time it is?
Beware I The Time Bandits will strike again II
. RICHIE, Thanks for the wonderful time at Lemons last week. I think
I'm falling in like with you 11 -Love, your Buddy.
LOVE kinky blonde hair! Hey Linda - what's this? What's it doing?
JULE, Have a nice night!!! Anddon't work TOO hard. - Guess.
TOM, LOVE your BBCCs...Will you please marry me?? - Fan of
Cupid.

|

were extended all the way to a
For the third time this year
the Husky field hockey team flickoff before beating thirdranked Chico St. (CA ) 1-0 (4-3).
will take on the Bald Eagles of
In the team's two previous
Lock Haven. However, this time
meetings, Lock Haven pulled
the Division II National
Championship will be on the out victories by 1-0 scores. The
game pits last year's National
line.
Last Saturday Lock Haven Champions against one another.
and BSC, the nation's top- Bloomsburg won the AIAW
ranked teams both recorded crown and Lock Haven is the
wins to advance to the .finals. defending Division II champion.
Check
LH rolled to a 3-0 victory over
Friday
s
Voice
for
a
preview
of
Kutztown, while the Huskies
the same.

NCAA Div. II Field Hockey National Championship title game at I p.m. Tickets
available at KUB Info. Desk throug h Friday. Prices at $3 and $.
I

CV Classifieds

MARKETING AND SALES POSITION — 15 hours per week - Car
needed - $300 per month, guaranteed income. Interviews - Nov.
15th, Rm 15, Ben Franklin Bldg. from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sign-up
sheet. Career Development Center.
CATHOLIC CAMPUS MINISTRY MEETING, Wed., Nov. 17th at 9:00 pm.
In the coffeehouse.
HELP WANTED: Earn free travel and extra money as Campus Representative for student travel!!! Call Jim at 617-383-9560 daily;
617-545-6604after 6 p.m.

(Hockey Team in Finals

Sat at Redman Stadium

UNCI

ftrWi^owJIiiertOsttr
C^

Announcements

Kent Hagedorn

Sue Sneeden shows her All American form in taking a
17 point win the one meter dive against Ithaca.

TheGreat Jtvk
American UK? '
Smokeout
.
AmericanCancer Society if e

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