Bf^prslioi^e^i
sing harmonies

Election results po sted

Bloomsburg State College left
its mark on last Tuesday's
election results. Ward 3-2 ( the
campus) gained two distinctions along with choosing most
of the eventual winners.
B.S.C. had 583 votes, the most
cast in any ward. The campus
also turned in its results later
than any other ward , about 1V2
hours after the next-to-last
ward.
In the retention of James S.
Bowman and James C.
Crumlish as Judges of The
Commonwealth Court
of
Pennsylvania , for an additional
term, B.S.C. voted in favor for
both. Bowman gained 39 votes
for and 17 against and Crumlish
received 357 favorable votes to
45 aga inst.
Both proposed amendments
were passed. Amendment No. 1
provided property tax exemptions to veterans with a one
hundred percent service con-

nected disability. The vote was
in ward 3-2, 374 for and 48
against.- With 67 percent of the
vote in, the tally was 659,358 for
and 299,795 against.
Amendment No. 2 was concerned
with
permitting
legislation which may be
enacted by the state to aid
victims of natural disasters.
Ward 3-2 voted 365 to 54 in
favor while the entire vote with
67 percent of the vote counted
was 597,669 to 234,069 in favor of
the amendment.
In a race for the Supreme
Court Justice , Larson (D) ,
winner, gained 254 votes on
campus while Montemuro (R)
received 224.
Hester (D) , the winner of the
Superior Court Judge race
collected 300 campus votes
while Shadle (R) got only 191.
Results with ward 3-2 and
complete totals follows :
Sheriff: Vandling (D) 185

inA
. prestigious
terdisciplinary honor society,
Phi Kappa Phi installed a
chapter at Bloomsburg State
College in ceremonies Friday
evening in Kuster auditorium.
Dr. James- T. Barrs, vicepresident of Phi Kappa Phi for
the Eastern region, presented
the charter.
Dr. James H. McCormick,
president of BSC, accepted the
charter on behalf of the college
and said he was "delighted"
because the society would
"contribute to the academic
climate on the campus."
The new chapter , number 202,
then initiated four faculty
members and 47 students. Dr.
Connie
Schick ,
chapter
president, led the ritual.
Charter faculty members
besides Dr. Schick are : Dr. C.
Whitney Carpenter II, president
- elect; Dr. Alex Poplawsky,
secretary ;
Prof. ( Joseph
treasurer;
Dr. Robert
Muelller,
Hessert, public relations officer; Dr. Nancy Gilgannon ,
committee chairperson for the
installation ceremonies; and
Professor William Eisenberg,
Dr. Lawrence Fuller, Professor
Nancy Gill, Dr. David Harper
and Dr. Halbert Gates.

Joseph J. Fischer , the
psychology major having the
highest ' cumulative point
average of second semester
juniors , serves as vice
president.
Founded in 1897 at the
University of Maine, Phi Kappa
Phi admits students of good
character drawn from the top 10
per cent of each senior class and
the top 5 per cent of each junior
class. Graduate students may
also be admitted. Nationally, it
has over 300,000 initiates.
Phi Kappa and Phi are the
initial letters of the Greek
words forming the society's
motto : "Philosophia Krateito
Photon , Let the love of learning
rule mankind."
The Phi Kappa Phi Foundation offers 25 or more
graduate fellowships annually
to graduating initiates who have
been nominated by chapters ,
These fellowships are worth
$3,000 each. It also awards on
second-year graduate
fellowship.
At , BSC membership is offered on a proportionate basis to
s tu d e n t s
outstanding
graduating in the three schools
— Arts and Sciences, Business,
and Professional Studies. To be
considered an undergraduate
must have at least a 3.5
cumulative
average.
A
graduate student must have a
4.0.
The local chapter plans to
initiate new members semiannually and hopes to develop
programs to foster intellectual
achievement on campus,

(9 ,834); Bittenbender (7 ,725).
Jury Commissioner:
Whitenight (D) 278 (9',772) ;
Hinkley (R) 190 (7 ,725).
Tax Collector : Kern (R) 308
(1,779) ; Leiby (D) 197 (1,351).
Mayor : Remley (D and R) 393
(2 ,224).
School Director (3): James
(D and R) 253 (3,285) ; Revak (D
and R) 301 (3 ,186); Noyce (D
and R) 288 (2 ,886).
Town Council (3) : Bauman
(D) 182 (1,697): Scheno (D) 155
(1,633); Waters (D) 556 (1,343);
Kitchen (R) 60 (1,538); Ward
(R) 82 (1,152) ; Beck (R) 98
(950).
Constable (write in) : Blair
105; Shelhammer 100.
Judge
of
Elections ;
(D)
Menapace
401.
Inspector of Elections :
Bradley 386; Shope (write in)

52.

Society inducts members

Proof return for Senior portraits
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday In the Coffeehouse. A
$8.00 fine will be charged for
all unreturntd proofs.

The granting of the charter
follows a long application
process led by Dr. Schick. The
national organization decided to
include a BSC chapter only
after an intensive investigation
of the college's commitment to
education of the highest quality,
of its teaching facilities, particularly the Andruss Library,
and of the qualifications of its
faculty.

"Regards to Broadway was the theme of the Columbia-Montour
Chapter of Barbershoppers Tenth Annual Showcase of Harmony.
Wayne Gavitt , master of ceremonies, started off the evening with
a short -speech given by one of two friends parting on a distant
shore. Sadly, he asks his friend, "Give My Regards To Broadway"
and "New York, New York. "
"The Farmers Best" comprised of Barre Brophy, Dennis LeVan,
Ray LeVan , and Frank Fidrick sang the blues song "I'm Always
Chasing Rainbows " a song about misfortun e. Immediately after ,
they came back with a rousing version of "Put On A Happy Face."
The Chorus then sang "Broadway Rose" to a sad-looking woman
sitting on a semi-lit Broadway corner.
"The Shortway Sharps" quartet put the capacity crowd in a
mellow mood with the songs "Sincere" and "Lida Rose." Mary
Lenzim joined the four Barbershoppers m harmonizing to "Lida
Rose." The Shortway Sharps, also members of the chapter, joined
in with "Hello Dolly."
The 1977 Mid-Atlantic Champions, the Sussex Counts, sang "Hi
Neighbor," "Keep Your Eye On The Girl You Love, " and "Back in
the Days Gone By." The Sussex Counts are Ron Allen, Jim Marberge, Carroll Beard and Jon Low.
The Chorus then ended the first half of the show with a Cohan
medley. The Susquehanna Valley Chorus then presented a check to
Mr. Ron Sharapoux and the Communication Disorder Center to be
used for anything they feel is needed.
The 1961 International Champions "The Suntones"; Gene
Cokercroft , Bob Franklin, Marian Witson and Bill Gain provided a
medley form the "Sound of Music." The Chorus then melodized to
the songs "Always" and "Tomorrow."
Ray Levan was awarded 1977 Barbershopper of the Year by Bob
Doucette who won the honor in 1973.
The evening was wrapped up with a tremendous finale by both
the featured quartets and the Chorus singing "We Sing That They
Should Speak" and "Keep America Singing."
"Regards to Broadway was a gran d success," said many of the
audience after the show. The rest of the spectators just walked out
humming "Give My Regards To Broadway."

Program teaches
rules of oration "'

A program dealing with the
do's and dont' s of public
speaking will be given by the
National
Secretaries
Association, Berwick.
A two day seminar entitled
"The Dynamics of Public
Speaking, " will be presented on
Dec. 5 and 6 at the Susquehanna
Savings and Loan, Berwick
Shopping Plaza .
The seminar will deal with
important points of public
speaking, such as: preparation ,
content, style and delivery.
Other skills needed by a good
public speaker that will be dealt
with at the seminar are : 1) How
to gain and hold the attention of

an audience,- 2) How to gather
and organize material, 3) How
to get the best results from
visual aids, 4) How to introduce
a speaker and 5) How to
overcome stage fright.
Petrina ,
Benard
H.
has
publicspeaker,
professional
(continued on page 'three)
A.R.M. is sponsoring a Karate
Demonstration on Wednesday,
November 16 at7:30 p.m. in the
Multipurpose Room of Kehr Union.
Board-breaking, kata, free-fighting and various self-defense techniques will be demonstrated. All
are welcome , so plan to attend.

I WANT YOUR BLOOD...A good turnout lost week , as approximately four hundred
students gov© blood at tho Bloodmoblle Thursday and Friday.
'. " ¦ ¦ "
(Photo by Preston)

Visitation day
is it worth it?

by ROBERT LOPATTO
The first week of college is no
picnic. Any college student
knows that. But is there anyway
to help soften the blow of college
transition?
Bloomsburg State College has
instituted a Visitation Day
program to help alleviate this
situation.
The
program
provides a day for high school
seniors and their families to
tour the college, Sample its
student life and look at the
entire college scene.
This year's Visitation Day is
scheduled for Sat., Nov . 19.
The program sounds great
but does it work? Two freshmen, Mark Holmes and Mark
Falcone think it does.
They , with their parents,
visited B.S.C. on a Saturday last
March. There was an entire
program planned with an in-

I THINK IT'S YOUR MOVE...Pete Hopkins plots his move in Saturday's Chess Tournament.
(Photo by McMullin)

Working commuters blues

By BILL DILL
Almost everyone will agree
that college life isn't easy .
Those students who must take a
job to get through school will
agree that their lot is even more
difficult.
If you ask a working commuter if college is hard, he
probably won't answer. He
doesn't have time.
While many students are in
the union or the commons

eating supper, the commuter is
on the road, driving to or from
school or work.
Commuting time might only
be 30 minutes each way, but
that is wasted time. A commuter can 't study and keep 'his
eyes on the road at the same
time.
Then there is the "beast"
called the car pool. According to
Steve Schreck, a junior from
Sunbury, "It's a great way to

by LINDA BRADY
Classical music will be the
center of attention on Thursday,
November 18 at 8:30 a.m. at
Haas Auditorium. Bloomsburg 's College Community
Orchestra and College Community Choir will present their
first concert for the 1977-78
season. The members of the
orchestra and choir are the
student body as well as area
residents ranging from high
school students to senior
citizens.
Featured in this concert will

be the distinguished young
violist Robert Swan. Swan was
principal violist with the
American Symphony Orchestra
under the direction of Leopold
Stokowski. Previously Swan
studied viola under Dr. John
Master. Presently Swan is a
member of the Chicago Symphony and a professor at Northwestern University. Swan will
be performing the "Viola
Concerto in D Major " by
Stamitz.
Another notable feature for
the evening will be the "Choral
Fantasy" by Beethoven. This
production combines the, choir ,
under the direction of Dr.
Richard Stanislaw , the orchestra , conducted by Dr. John
Master and piano soloist John
Couch. The "Fantasy " compares the harmony of music
with the harmony of love, joy
and strength. This finale will
bring a close to the evening.

save a few dollars, but there are
also some problems. If a pool
member oversleeps, or a pool
member is late getting out of
class, your entire schedule is
disrupted."
It is often very difficult to
plan either a class schedule
around work, or work around a
class schedule. If the working
commuter picks day courses, he
can't take night courses. His job
won't let him.
His class selection is probably
jammed together. No chance
for a two or three-hour break
between classes. More likely he
has four to five classes back to
back.
The working commuter does
not belong to many, if any
campus organizations. He just
can't attend those 8.00 Thursday night meetings. His job
won't let him.
Time for library use and
tutorials is limited, if it exists at
all. And the chance to meet new
people is greatly reduced.
Then there is the job itself.
Try to find an employer who
will hire you part time for the
fall and spring semester, then
full time in the summer. -.:If you
can 't , you end up changing jobs
on the average of eight times
during your school years.
Ed Schustack , student
teacher at Pottsville, says "If
the working commuter is called
in to work for a few extra hours,
it cuts into the time put aside to
study for the anthropology test
or read the four chapters
assigned in psychology."
Says Melinda Shoemaker , a
senior from Northumberland ,
"It is com mon for a student to

College-town
to give concert

At 6:00 p.m. November
17, (Thursday) evening in
Waller Administration Bldg.
there will be a public
meeting to carry out paragraph three of the Federal
District Judges order of the
20th of July, 1977, concerning
the
preliminary
hearing on Academic Freedom of a former Economic
Instructor at BSC, Dr.
Joseph T. Skehan, In 197071 Is open to the public.
This case has been in the
Federal Court since 1972
and has twice been to the
Supreme Court of the
United States. The public.
Is welcome to attend II

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Executive Editor

.

Bonnie Eplott

'

Dobbio Hojm
Tom Fulton
Lorl Crashaw
.Chris Preston

|
i
/

•¦
N*Wt Editor• - > • • <-. • . , . , . . , , . m~a • .".v iTwr»v• • ."• • • *-»-• -••«- • all* lOHQ - ,

Foaturo Editor
Sports Editor , . . . ., . . . . . . ., . ,
Copy Editor
Photography Editor

Rtportort i Mlko Btatty, Bath Bornard, Undo Brady, Bob Canto, till) Dill, Jim llo,
KoUn* Immcrlch, Judy 0«)g«r, Salll* Harriot, Mark Houck, Bob lopatto , Sp*nc»
Plorco •
Tills •dltlon of th* Campus Vole* hni boon brought to you by Mr, Fullor't Introductlon to Journalism Clou 10-108-01¦

stay up into the "wee" hours to
study. But for the working
commuter it's a necessity not
because the studying was put
off intentionally ."

"The dollars earned on the
job are usually put into gas and
car bills, car insurance and
college fees," according to Pat
DeCapria , a junior from
Sunbury. "With a little luck the
working commuter might even
be able to save $6 for concert
tickets, that is if he can get off
work to attend. "
"Students often complain
about walking from their dorms
to breakfast in cold weather.
Think of the commuter who
must get up an hour early to
start the car, if it does start , and
drive it to school with the heater
on, if it does work," says Alquin
Swank, a senior .
The working commuter 's
social life is dim. He can't
attend the dances, the movies,
the concerts, the plays or the
parties. His job won't let him.
College life isn't easy, the
working commuter is proof of
that.

troductory meeting held at
Haas audi torium. Speakers
such as President McCormick
and several college leaders
talked about housing, food and
student activities. Although
informative, both Holmes and
Falcone believed the speeches
were more for the benefit of the
parents.
A question and answer period
followed which was more
helpful for the students. "I liked
it better because students asked
questions that were on their
minds and my mind also,"
Falcone explained.
For example, it was during
this question and answer period
that everyone firs t learned of
the plan to put three students in
one room .
After the morning meetings,
the visitors were taken on a
series of tours of the campus.
However , since each tour
contained about 60-100 people,
both the Holmes ' and the
Falcones went out alone.
Falcone and his family got a
good look at the campus.
Besides the obvious places, they
looked at a room in Elwell Hall,
the recreation room and even
the laundry .
Students were always around
and proved very friendly .
Falcone stated, "Whenever we
talked to people, they were
always very helpful. -They
improved my outlook on the
college." .
The Holmes family also
toured the campus. According
to Holmes, "I got a good look at
the campus which helped me
understand the feeling of it."
When they left, Mark Falcone
felt more confident. He thought
B.S.C. was better than he had
expected.
Mark
Holmes
however, thought less of the
college.
However, both agreed that
Visitation Day is a great help to
new students.
"I felt informed, better accustomed to coming here,"
Mark Falcone said , "I
recommend the visitation
program because it acquaints a
freshman with his new home. It
helps when school starts, by not
having to come to a totally
strarJige; place."

have the right

to

BSC st udent s leant assertivenesl

By JUDY GEIGER
"How to be Assertive" was
the topic of the Project Hope
presentation , held in Kehr
Union at Bloomsburg State
College, Thursday.
Speakers were Kay Camplese
and Chuck Thomas of the
Counseling Center and Cheryl
Kitchens , psychology major
and j intern in the Student
^
Counseling Center.
They defined assertiveness as
"stating positively with grea t
confidence without objective
proof , using timing and tact as
two important keys."
Camplese described four
intentions of the progra m as:
— teach the difference between
assertiveness
and
aggressiveness,
— understand the difference

between non-assertive and
polite behavior ,
— identify and accept our
rights as human beings, <
.— help us develop skills
through
active
tr aining
methods called behavioral
responses.
Six handouts were used
throughout the program. The
first, a pre-test, was given to
each listener to determine their
degree of assertiveness.
The second contained a poem
for the assertive entitled "I Will
Do You No Favor ."
The third , "A Bill of Assertive
Rights," laid the framework for
learning to become assertive.
Ten rights were stated , including the two most important:
— the right to judge ones own

behavior ,
thoughts
and
emotions , and to take the
-responsibility for their initiation
and consequense upon oneself ,
— the right to say no, without
feeling guilty .
The fourth dealt with differences between assertive ,
non-assertive and aggressive
behaviors on persons communicating
and
persons
receiving.
Kitchens said tha t, to be
assertive, "You may achieve
your desired goal or you may
not, but you know you 've given
it your best shot. "
A fifth handout was entitled
''Constructive Anger." Camplese said, "If you are a person
who says, 'I never get angry ,'
then you are denying your inner
feelings. "

She said tha t anger must be
expressed as a healthy
emotional release.
The program ended with
handout six, a "Glossary of
Systematic Assertive Skills. "
The three speakers roleplayed to clarify seven different
types of assertive skills
described.

In conclusion, Camplese said
that to be assertive is "to be
persistent and maintain a good
tone of voice. " ¦
Assertiveness, she said, can
help an individual "intimately
communicate better with other
people andiaelp you feel better
with yourself. "

(continued from page One)
practical experience in communication and management.
His seminars ,. have been
delivered to numerous business
and service organizations.
President McCormick said
recently
that
Petrina 's

presentations are polished and
to the point. Petrina has
demonstrated his ability to
capture and hold his audiences
attention while speaking.
For more information on
"The Dynamics of Public
Speaking " contact the infromation desk in Kehr Union.

Program oration

How to stretch a buck

Submitted by Frank Lorah
Student Life Accountant
Does your pay check stretch
for two weeks? If it doesn't,
then we may be able to help.
Finding" means of stretching
your dollars is more difficult
than you think — but easier with
a few hints from some experts.
Project Hope ' s seventh
program entitled Personal
Budgeting promises to cut costs
and perhaps increase your
income. Experts on financing
your college career will be on
hand to provide you with up - to date methods of getting your
moneys worth. Mr\ Robert
Duncan and Mr. Tom Lyons,
both from the Financial Aid
Office; Mr. John Abell, Housing
Officer; and Mr. John Trathen,
Assistant Director of Student
Activities will be on hand to
present Personal Budgeting or
"Dining on Dimes" on Thursday, November 17, at 6:30 p.m.
in the KUB , Multipurpose Room
"A".
If you're receiving some form
of financial aid , you know the
paperwork involved. Supposing

for the fine vote I received at the
college last Tuesday.

you're being hunted ! Mr: Abell
from the Housing Office will
provide
many
timely
techniques to assure a good
hunt.
Are r you really doing all you
can to. stop wasting dollars at
the gas pumps and the supermarket? Our expert, Mr. John
Trathen, will show you the costsavings of comparison shopping. It's easier than you think.
Interested ! Don 't forget ,
November 17 at 6:30 p.m. in the
KUB, Multipurpose Room "A ".

you could cut that paperwork in
half? You can! A new form ,
simplier and more condensed,
will be presented and explained.
And if you're unaware of all the
financial aid available to you,
then you-can 't afford to miss
this seminar.
Can you really afford the
expenses involved with your
present apartment? What
should you know about moving
off-campus. Will you survive
apartment hunting? Perhaps,
but you can get the feeling that

Sincere ly,

(P^\JU\HAJ

/ Y^nxJ

Geraldine S. Kern
Tax Collector
Town of Bloomsburg

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THANK YOU BSC VOTERS

130 E. Main St.
784-2747

Serving the College Campus for
over 55 years , all typos of repairs.
Engraving done on promises.

*axe*

PLEASE RETURN INITIAL DEPOSIT OF $15.00 PER PERSON REQUIRE^ TO CONFIRM RESERVATION - SKI AND
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Basketball season begins
The most successful and
certainly one of the most
popular sports at Bloomsburg
State College is set to start
another season*.
Coach Charles Chronister and
the Huskie basketball team will
travel to Lock Haven State
College on Nov. 26 for the
seasons opener. Chronister ,
who is in his seventh season as
head coach will be going after
his 106th victory. The former
Gettysburg assistant coach has
established an excellent winning tradition at BSC. His seven
seasonal records of 18-7, 20-5, 226, 15-10, 13-10, and 17-7 give his
teams an impressive winning
percentage of 70.0.
The outlook for this year 's
team is somewhat up in the air.
In past years Chronister had
All-Americans John Willis and
Jerry Radocha to rely upon .

**********

These two fine players own
virtually every record in the
book.
This year should be more of a
team effort than in past years.
Four starters return from last
year including senior coBright ,
captains
Steve
Bloomsburg and Harry Warra n,
Ashland. There is also an impressive crop of freshmen who
could see quite a bit of action.
Unfortunately,. Warren , who
last year led the conference in
assists, was hurt in Saturday's
scrimmage against Dickinson,
which the Huskies won handily.
Warren suffered a foot injury
which will sideline him for six
weeks. His fine ball-handling
and leadership ability will be
sorely missed.
Chronister feels that with this
year's personnel he must make
a few drastic changes both
offensively and defensively.
"Our scoring punch will be
more diversified and we also

SOCCER GAME POSTPONED W
Th.
Pennsy lvania Slot* Colle**^
^
Conference
"^
championship socceffc
gam*
between
BloomsburgW
^
P State College and Lock Hav»n£
^"HState College, was postponed
aWf( The Bloomsburg indoor track
ig 'to poor field conditions!. TheW and field team starts preparing
game is re-scheduled for Wed^^ this month for its season's
£
•JCnesday, Nov. 16 ai Lock Haveif^C opening in December. The
Jf State College. Game time is^ outlook for the season is op^> timistic.
P2:30 p.m.
±
£

"It's definitely going to be a

Have an exciting
"cup of tea"
Russian Caravan
Yunnan China
Cafe auorchocoiat

your same old brand
just arrived at the

Studio Shop
59 E. Main St.

stated enthusiastically .
With 80 candidates trying for
positions on the team, and only
losing six seniors from last
year, Hinkie says the team will
be the best ever.
Positive thinking, deep
dedication and an emphasis on
development are the major
ingredients that will make the
team work, said; Hinkle.
Hinkle likes to start his
program early to develop
qualities and get to know his
player ' s weaknesses ) and
strengths. He especially looks
for "quality competition " for

the approaching outdoor season
and important placements for
the team.
With this progra m the team
can "gear competition early"
so when the important placing
meets begin in the spring, like
the ICAAAA's, the team knows
the competition, Hinkle stated .
With 13 wins and 4 losses in
the 1977 indoor track season,
Bloomsburg also placed second
out of 16 teams in the ESSC
Invitational and had many
IC4'a's qualifiers.
There were many state
champions and All-Americans
out of the 1977 season. These
athletes will be competing
again this year and hope to
make even better placements.
Steve Eachus, senior, is AllAmerican in cross country.
Eachus holds records in the
two, three and six-mile runs and

i

F

LOOK INTO MY EYES...Ken Brodmerkel squares off with
another teammate during wrestli ng practice.
(Photo by Preston)

Indoor track to start Monday

LOUULXMJ good season," Coach Hinkle

Studio Shop

plan to use a variety of defenses," Chronister stated .
Chronister pointed out the
new opponents the Huskies face
in addition to the regular state
colleges on the schedule. Small
college power Philadelphia
Textile will be one of the better
teams the Huskies will face all
year. Widner , Carnegie - Mellon
and Clarion are all new opponents for the Huskies.
"It will be a great challenge.
At this point 1 am really pleased
with the cooperation and enthusiasm of our players, particularly some of the newer
candidates, " added Chronister.
Once again Chronister will be
assisted by Burton Reese and
Mike Herbert. Chronister feels
Reese is one of the best
assistant coaches in Pennsylvania.
His
recruiting
abilities make him very
valuable to the program. Gary
Tyler, former BSC basketball
star will also be assisting.

HOLIDAY
I
BLOUSE SALE

the steeplechase in the outdoor
meets and records in the one,
two and three mile runs for the
indoor season. All records were
made during the 1977 season.
Other All-Americans include
Jeff Carruthers, junior, in the
high jump and Stan Kita ,
senior, in the javelin.
Outdoor record holders and
important figures on the team
include White, sophomore, with
the 880; Montouth, senior, in the
triple jump; McCallum, junior,
with the hammer throw and
placing second in the javelin

during the PSCC meet.
New events in the coming
season include the 35 pound
weight throw and a walker.
Mike Borislow, freshman, is a
walker and will bring a new
event to the Bloomsburg team.
"This is a first for Bloomsburg, " stated Hinkle, "We're
looking forward to having a
walker compete. "
"We're really looking forward to a great season," Hinkle
concluded, "The fellows are
really high about what will be
accomplished."

Cross country runner Steve
Eachus finished third at the
Division II National Cross
Country Championships held
Saturday in Chicago, 111. His
finish gained him All-American
honors for the second year in a
row. Last year Eachus finished
eighth.
Two hundred and eleven
runners ran the race in 25
degree weather.

Eachus covered the 6.2 mile
course with a time of 30:26.
Mike Dollman from North
Dakota State won the race with
a time of 30:08. Eastern Illinois
won the team championship
with 37 points. .
By finishing in the top five,
Eachus qualified for the
Division I Nationals to be held
in the state of Washington on
November 21.

Eachus gets 3rd
in division II

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