Election results given

Steve Barbella has been
elected
Freshman
class
President as a result of Wednesday's elections. The other
elected freshman officers are;
William
Schneider , Vice
President; Dave Ragnetti ,
Treasurer; and Mary Ellen
Gardner , Secretary.
The other students elected in
the campus wide vote are :
Elwell Hall - CGA representatives - Jamie Freezer, Anita
Price, Michele Spongier, Dawn
Gettis and Kathy Bryrer.
Representative Assembly
representatives are Dawn
Gettis, Anita Price, Lori Libo,
Pam Schumacher , and Elaine
Collello.
ARS representatives elected
from Elwell Hall are Barb
Stover and Sandy Gettler.
Judicial Board representatives
are Sharon Clauss , Sandy
Stoner and Roxanne Teahl.
Hall Council president is
Anita Price, Vice President is
Dawn Gettis , Secretary is
Connie Conover, Treasurer is
Linda Brace , and Social
Chairperson is Sue linger.

The elected officials for
Columbia Hall are : CGA
representatives Sheri Luppowitsch , Judy Kupuschensky,
and Gretchen Norman.
Elected for Representative
Assembly is Karen Hum ,
Regina Williams , and Laura
Sioma. Hall council officers are
Lisa Dicasimino President: Sue
Kelly, Vice President, Lisa
Hague, Secretary, and Kim
Dostello, Treasurer.
The ARS v Representative is
Chris Nycz, and the Judicial
Board representatives are
Amanda Williams, and Sue
Carb as an alternate.
Schuylkill Hall representatives are: For Representative
Assembly, Laura Taylor, and
James
Enders.
CGA
representatives are Stephanie
Kaier , Karen Chawaga , and
Raffel Kegua. Hall Council
President is Lisa Bogetti, Vice
President is Chris Polguy,
Secretary is Dianne Valund and
Treasurer is Leo Malatesta .
Winners in the mens dorms
are: In Luzerne — CGA
Representatives are Marshall

Geiger and Greg Dowrey. For
Representative Assembly is Ed
Nichols, Charles Fabian , and
Doug Andrews.
Hall Council officers are :
Jerry O'Brian , President; Joe
Boweers, Vice President; Mark
Kendzor, Treasurer ; and John
Updegrove as Secretary.
Elected to the Judicial Board
is Tom Hartsough, and the ARS
representative is Mike Huben.
For Northumberland Hall,
the ARS representative is. C.
Trout. Elected to the Judicial
Board is Tom Calaman and
Eric Chuss as an alternate.
For Montour Hall, the ARS
representa tive
is
Kevin
O'Neall. Hall Council President
is Rick Diliberto; Vice
president is Brian Wildes ;
Treasurer is Bob Blazaskie,
Secretary is Brian McCaffey
and Social Chairman is Pat
Leonard. Elected to the Judicial
Board from Montour Hall is
Dave Klein , and Dave
Reichelderfer as an alternate.
(continued on page seven )

BREAK OUT THE SWEATERS, before you know it , autumn
will be upon us.

Internships valuable

Students are increasingly finding that internships can be a valuable part of their college education . As an intern, a student has the
opportunity to experience working in his chosen field. He gains a
hands-on knowledge that cannot be studied or learned in the classroom. Internships often provide contacts that may help in finding
that first job. Most interns agree that job opportunities come more
quickly to those having job experience while in college.
Students interested in interning should be aware of the LEIP
Program , which provides for the placement of students in State
government agencies , non-profit organizations, legislative offices
and state-related associations in the City of Harrisburg . In this
program, college credit is granted. Most agencies provide a stipend
of $90 per week. The LEIP office can also help to arrange housing.
Another program available to eligible interning students is the
REAL Program , which provides financial aid to students while/
they are engaged in the internship experience.
Students interested in any of the above programs or in additional
intern possibilities should contact their major department chairpersons ; Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships,
Hartline Science Center, Room 230, Phone Ext. 3600; or Kathy
Golembeski, Financial Aid .Office, Phone Ext. 3908.

Teacher exa ms optiona l

by PENNY PFLEEGOR
Students completing teacher
preparation programs and
advanced degree candidates in
specific fields may take"'the
N .a t i o n a 1
Teacher
Examinations on three different
test dates in 1979-80. Bloomsburg State College . will be
offering the tests on Nov. 10,
1979, Feb. 16, 1980, and July 19,
1980.
Results of the National
Teacher Examinations are
considered by many school
districts as one of the several

factors* in the selection of new
teachers and is used by several
states for the credentialing of
teachers or licensing of advan<?ed~c"andidates.* Many large
school districts, such as those in
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia ,
require
the
teacher
examination , but it is not
required in every school
district. BSC does not require
students to take the National
Teacher Examination .
On each full day of testing,
registrants may take the
Common Examinations, which
measure their professional
preparation and general
education background , and-or
an Area Examination that
measures their mastery of the
subject they expect to teach.
The cost of the Common
Examinations and one . Area
Examination is $28, but if the
student only takes the Common

Examination or the Area
Examination the cost if $14.
Prospective re gistrants
should contact the school
systems "m vrtiicYvft\ey -wWV seeVi
employment to see if they
require the examination. Then
go to the Counseling Center for
advice
about
which
examinations to take and when
to take them .

Northeastern Penna. Philharmonic Orchestra with Jorge
Bolet will perform in Haas Auditorium on September 30
at 8:15 p.m. Tickets available ,
free to students", at the KUB
info desk.

'V*\*<»VVV\*V

Sti ll no f ire truck

IS THIS THE TEAM TO BEAT? Many officials are claiming tho BSC soccer team the team
to boat in the east. See page eight for details.

by ANDREA HOIIOLICK
According to William Haney ,
from the Bloomsburg Fire and
Water Commission, it's still a
matter of time until Bloomsburg 's Liberty Fire Company
receives its new fire truck.
The current delay in purchasing the truck is because the
purchase committee still has
some decisions to make concerning specs. Specs are special
extras, such as a specifi c size
pump, and have to be approved
before ads can be placed and
bids accepted or received.
Haney added that once ads
are placed and answered , "it
will be no time at all until we get
the truck. "
Haney also said that money

here is not a drawback , "considering what the college
contributed as well as town
funding and low interest rates
on state loans, money should be
no real problem. "
The college's contribution to
the fire truck fund was approved by C.G.A. in Oct. 1978. In addition to $9600 given to the town
over the past two years, C.G.A.
gave the town five options
concerning funding for the
truck. The town chose the
option of receiving $20,000 to
apply directly to the downpayment of the truck.
The cost of the truck should
run about $230,000. The next
meeting of the planning commission is scheduled for Oct. 22.

EDI TOR IALS

Is it worth it?

In last week's issue of the Voice , a breakdown of the
Community Activities Fee was reported. It is still asked ,
however , where each person's $70 goes. And, foremost in
everyone's mind , is the question — IS IT WORTH IT?
All anyone has to do to answer this inquiry is to find one
of those yellow calendars that were handed out at registration. You know , the one that 's either hanging on your
wall or lining a bird cage.
Now take for instance , the events that occur throughout
the semester. Movies , for examp le,are benefits from the
fee. This semester alone has several of the most diverse
and yet current releases available. To further aid viewers ,
most movies are shown twice , with a day of showings for
commuters. What you might have spent $4 a show on, you
now can view free.
The arts, also continue to flourish. Community Arts Council
has lined up a series of outstanding performances , including a concert by the nationally acclaimed Northeastern
Pennsy lvania Philharmonic and a one-man show of James
Thurber , as portrayed by film and television star William
Windom.
And let 's not forget the free events originating on campus.
The Players will soon start their year with Sophocles classic
"Oedi pus the King" while the musical organizations of
BSC prepare for their coming performances. The list goes
on and on, and yet most of the events are free to students !
Arts alone are not the only benefits of the fee. A list of
speakers coming to campus include ABC-TV correspondent
Bettiha Gregory (she covered TMI), Douglas Heath of Haverford's psychology department and Hector Marroquin , a
Mexican student seeking asy lum in the States. Believe it or
not, these events are also presented with no charge to
students.
And , of course , how can we forget-the athletic events
students enjoy free of charge. From football games to intramural finals , they also are open to the blue sticker on
your I.D. card.
Services , too , operate because I.D. cards are stickered.
BSC Today, the Pilot and the calendars are just a few of
the services students don't have to pay for to receive.
Although the list can go on, there is no need to tell it to
those who already know how to get their $70 worth of the
fee. For those on campus who comp lain about paying, yet
attend any events , next time - give some thought before
complaining. Those who go home every weekend because
of nothing better to do, we won 't even mention.

Editorial Letters
EDITOR'S NOTE: Letters
must be typed on a OO-character
line and be in the Voice office no
later than (> p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. All
letters must be signed , but
names will be withheld upon
request.

Fears allayed
TO THE EDITOR ,
Before I came up here for my
first day as a-, new collegian .this
past Aug. 25, I had many fears
about coming to Bloomsburg
Sta te College. I had heard that
on many campuses the students
are cold , and unfriendly and
tha t freshmen feel isolated and
lonely.
Fortunately, and to my relief ,
I found BSC one of the friendliest places I have ever been.

Energy

Discount your gas costs

Drinking glasses , plastic
cups, and tigers ' tails are out —
but another kind of premium is
in: Money. Not for filling the
tank with high-priced gas , but
for filling the car — with thriftyminded passengers.
It's called ridesha ring. And it
works because of simple arithmetic: If two people ride
together in one car to the same
destination , say, work, they use
about half the gasoline required
if each drove alone.
What about the rest of the
time your family needs its car?
By avoiding gasoline waste and
planning trips more carefully,
you can take the equivalent of a
5 percent discount on all your
gasoline bills. The money you
save could pay for a day's
lodging on vacation , or a $30 gift
certificate for whomever or
wha tever you fancy.
It you're the average individual , driving a priva te car
in an urban area , you use just
over two gallons of gasoline per

day. So you 'd need to save only
1-10 of a gallon daily to provide
what would amount to a 5
percent discount.
Why bother with pennies? The
answer is that gasoline alone
costs over 5 cents per mile , or
over $600 per yea r for the
average driver , and the price is
rising. Passenger automobiles
account for about 31 percent of
all the petroleum consumed in
the United Slates, and almost
half of the total imported.
And though Americans have
cut back the growth rate in
overall oil use, their demand for
motor gasoline is up substantially.
Total estimated petroleum
demand for the first three
months of 1979 was up 1.7
percent from a year ago , but
motor gasoline was up an
estimated 4.5 percent.
This increase in gasoline use
comes at a bad time. Members
of the Organization of Petroleum-Exporting Countries

(OPEC) have again raised
prices , and oil supplies
worldwide are tight. And
because gasoline accounts for
abou t 40 percent of U.S. oil
consumption , demand must be
reduced to avoid shortages and
to meet a commitment to the
International Energy Agency to
reduce demand for world oil 5
percent below projected fourth
quarter 1979 levels.
Here are three gasoline saving tips:
1. Share the ride. About onethird of all private automobile
mileage is for commuting. Yet
if two people ride together
regularly, they use about half
the gasoline required if each
drove alone.
It should be easy to ask a
neighbor or a fellow emp loyee
to join in riding with you to and
from work. More than 20 million
commuters now share the ride.
Many employers offer incentives such as free or reduced
(continued on page six)

Not a day goes by when I' m not
wished friendly, cheerful
•
thoughts.

I think it is a great responsibility that the students',
faculty, and administration at
BSC has taken on: being
friendl y and helpful , day in and
day out.
I hope YOU upperclassmen
will continue to brighten
people's days and I sincerely
hope the freshman class will
continue this , tradition.
One freshman who is grateful ,
. .'" - -T Mike Alexander ¦.

Unfair sports
TO THE EDITO R
As a student with an athletic
background , I understand fairly
well the ideals of a team and
their coach. I attended a high
school that is small in number ,
at least compared to most of the
Philadelphia area schools, so
almost all of the students who
ever went out for a sport plaved.

Those who
themselves.

didn 't

"cut"

I ..totall y understand that
college sports are much more
competitive , and therefore cuts
from the team must be made to
stay within the so-called budget.
But the problem I have arises
when a particular person who is
ON the team possesses neverending hustle, overwhelming
along
with
enthusiasm ,
potential , , experience and endurance doesn't even _ get the
chance to •• compete with the
newly acquired team j ocks!
r'-¦7* *jT
'

f*

.

,

5>r ~ v.

'¦•*¦:

" May be my school was small
but at least we were FAIR and
the decisions made were based
on sound logical judgement of
the persons involved. Unlike the
decision that was made recently
here.
I hope for the future athletes
of BSC playing ability ,and
experience is taken into consideration when active team
members are being decided
upon.
A Concerned Atheltic
Minded Student.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburg,PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 5
Exoc. Editor
Jim Peffloy
Business
Chosloy Harris
Dave Stout ,Mark Hauck
Ads
Nows
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Features
Joan Kraus ,Sue Potter
Doniso Rath
Sports
Buola,
Larry
Albert
M.
Photography
Sukowaski
Photo Supervisor
Mark Work
Both Bernard,Both Mays
Copy
Paul Halligan,Brian Goigus
Circulation.
,
Richard Savage
Advisor
Photographer*! Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonbarq , Lament Bain, Paul Mitchell , C.
Todd Rolehart , Suianno Zoganlri, Laurie Woltilnnar , Ronoo Krouio , Stoplinrjlo Hardy,
Sutanno Dol Vocchlo , Hilary Drown
Roportom Dob Ron, William I), Rolnoborg , Choryl Potorion, Judylynn Dunklo , Kathloon
Kostolac , Penny Pfloogor , William Parker , Todd Moyor , Loo O. Vivian, Linda Wright,
Cindy Pock, Andrea Hohollck , John Prim, Kovln Kodltli, Mary Frond* SoUln, Hilary
Brown,
Add Staffi Linda Whipple, Dorothy Mono, Pat Manor, Kim Gobora , Warron Frlol
Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Elalno Daron, Carol Sholhamor
Tho Voice li governed by the Editorial Board with the final ro»pon*lblllty for all material
roiling with tho oxacutlva odltor ai itatod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Roipomlbllltlof of studontt at DSC,
Tho Voice roiorvo* tho right to edit all letter* and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 word* will bo placed on all loltori to tho odltor with an allowance for exception*. All
letter* mult bo *lgnod and have an nddron and phono number. Name* will bo withhold upon raquoit.
Tho opinion* voiced In tho column*, article* and notice* are not noconarlly lharod by
tho ontlro staff. An untlgnod staff editorial donates a major comaniu* of tho editorial
board.

Globa l news

BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING !? ¦

Keystone news
Altar will be built
The building of an altar in
Phila. which will be used by the
pope to celebra te mass on Oct. 3
will continue, pushing aside a
law suit filed by the ACLU.
The city and the American
Civil Liberties Union agreed
that the construction should

continue. ACLU have filed a
lawsuit againsj the city contesting the use of public funds to
pay for a religious project.

The agreement between the
city and the ACLU was reached
in a private conference with
U.S. District Court Judge

Raymond J. Broderick. Under
the agreement, the city will pay
for the construction of the
platform, which is being built at
Logans Circle.
The lawsuit's trial is set for
Oct. 9. If the city loses the suit,
the Archdiocese of Phila. has
(continued on page six;

Colleges across the nation
A
1974
libel
case
against the U. of Montana
Kaimin newspaper has been
reinstated in district court after
the State Supreme Court ina
17-year-old
validated
retraction law which protected
publications from heavy
damages if a retraction was
later published.
Al Madison , director of the
university print shop, is seeking
$102,000 in damages from the
university, the newspaper and
its then-editor Carey Yunker,
editorialized
that
who
Madison 's "position...alone
makes anything he would say on
the matter suspect."As well, he
is a congenital liar , and
whose
own
incompetent
operation has lost $103,914.89 in
the last four years. "
The newspaper had successfully argued in district
court that because Madison had
not sought a retraction of the
editorial before filing suit , the
action should be dismissed as
specified by the state retraction
law.
The Supreme Court , in
overturning the lower court's
decision , said the "underlying
purpose of the libel laws is to
furnish a means of redress for
defamation,.. The right of a
libeled individual to obtain a
retract ion " is not itself a
remedy.
No new hearing date has been
set in the case.
Minnesota Daily out of the
fry ing pan for now

It's been a long summer for
the Minnesota Daily thanks to
the controversial June 4-8
"Daily Inquirer " humor issue
which critics lambasted as
"obscene," "racist," and "antireligious."
That issue prompted the UM
Board of Regents to study the
Daily through a four-member
subcommittee and raised the
hackles of United Features
Syndicate, proprietors of the
"Peanuts " cartoon strip which
the newspaper had parodied.
Late last week the regents
adopted
subcommittee
recommendations which keep
the Daily 's student fee funding
intact , at least for the coming
school year. The fu ture of the
$1.75 per student per quarter fee
will be determined through the

At

Sal 's

regula r fee setting process,
which can be affected by
negative student opinion.
The regents also asked the
board of student publications to
draft a journalistic code of
ethics and to - recommend
changes in it own structure by
January .
An immediate change in the
way official notices are
distributed to students was
approved at an additional cost
of about $5,000 a year to the
university. Daily critics contended they should not be forced
to read an "objectionable
publication" in order to find
official university notices ,
which now will be also posted on
campus bulletin boards.
Two
religious
groups
(Continued on page seven)

.

Dinners
Snacks

Twenty-four expensive
houses were burned earlier this
week when a spectacular brush
fire ravaged the Hollywood
Hills outside Los Angeles in
California.
The fire could be seen for
miles in the Los Angeles area,
yet it was the smallest of eight
fires that nearly burned down
thirty-five thousand acres of
land in Sou thern. Cal.
Many home owners, including
celebrities like MacKenzie
Phillips and John Mayall ,
homes were damaged by the
fire.

i< our Americans, who were
held in Cuba since the m id1960's on espionage and other
political charges were released
Monday.
This was just 10 days after
four Puerto Rican terrorists
had been freed from U.S. jails.
The State Department stated
that this was no "package deal"
even though Cuban President

Some people in Boston obviously have extra money to
spend. Spending $8,500 to park a
car seems to be an ordinary bill
for some Bostonians.
The Bremmer Street Garage,
in Bostons Beacon Hill section,
is the first parking garage to
"go condo" and sell all of its 110
parking spaces for $8,500 plus
$66 for monthly maintenance
and taxes.

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg

WA TER BEDS
784-4016
after 5 p.m.

The Newest Place In Town

Restaurant
For L

Information
determined
secret by the government about
the construction of the hydrogen
bomb was printed Sunday in a
special edition of the Madison
Press Connection.
Charles Hansen, a computer
programmer from Mountain
View, Cal., wrote the letter
which was barred from
publication in the student run
Daily Californian of Berkeley.
It was barred by a restraining
order issued by a San Francisco
Federal Judge.
The 18 page letter as
published in the Press Connection contained technical
information on how to build and
trigger a hydrogen bomb and
also social commentary on the
need of the American people to
understand the destructiveness
of the weapon.
Hansen further stated in the
letter that several scientists
have already released secret
data related to the bomb and
have not been prosecuted.
The Daily Californian and two
of its editors were ordered by
U.S. District Judge Robert
Schnacke not to publish or give
anyone else material from the
letter, which the government
classified earlier in the week as
"secret restricted data " under
the Atomic Energy Act of 1954.
Hansen stated that his hobby
is collecting documents abou t
nuclear weaponry.

lM East Main S L

-

TM SMS

The Nearest - The Closest - Relaxing Atmosphere

B.S.C. students are welcome

Specializes in Homemade Ita lian Dishes

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Lasagna
Ravioli

Daily

Spaghetti
Pancetta
Hoag ios

Steaks
Soups
Desserts

Specials
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Listed Outside Our Poor

Fidel Castro offered publicly to
free the Americans in return for
the release of the Puerto
v.
Ricans.
A plane, dispatched by the
Carter Administration was sent
to Havana to pick up the
released prisoners and to return
them to Miami.
The men were identified by
the State Department as Larry
Lunt, a rancher from Wyoming,
who was sentenced in 1963 to 30
years in prison for "counter
activities";
revolutionary
Everet Jackson of California , sentenced in 1967 to 30
years in prison for espionage;
and Claudio Rodrigues Morales
of Puerto Rico sentenced in 1966
to 20 years in prison for
smuggling people out of Cuba.

Millers
Your
Hallmark

(M ^^
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/» v i

Card

6 W. Main St.

|
I^ MM' VJSMRTJ^PS)^!/*fMiik|

issLASuyyLQj ^^Ki
Open Duily 9-5:00
Wed. 9-1 Fri. 9-8
225 Center St. 387-0357

BODY BUILDERS
Complete line of
Body Building
Equipment
by Joe Weider
& Bob Hoffman
Specializing in
Natural Vitamins

and Health Foods

|

Dial-a-forecast provide s certainty

FEATURES

¦
sr .;*snr " .

by KATHLEEN KOSTELAC
How often do you stand
in front of your closet in
the morning wondering what to
wear and can 't decide because
you have no idea wha t the
weather is going to be like?
Hav'e no fea r — your problem
has been solved.
Professor Joseph Pifer of the
geography and earth science
department has been working in
conjunction with Dean G. Alfred
Forsyth and CGA in the
development of a new Weather
Service.
Last year CGA funded the
program whereby an up-to-date
weather report and forecast is
only a phone call away. By

. j----ss****-s-s-s-s-s-s-i-s-*-s----s«***-**------E~.
.

AND TODAY'S FORECAST IS something you can depend
on , now that BSC will be running o weather service. Here ,
Willard Bradley , CGA President and professor Josep h Pifer
of the geography and earth science department , survey a
( Non s,aW Photo)
recent report from the station.

WBSC presents
Starting Sunday, Sept. 23 thru
the 28 WBSC 640 a.m. is running
"Specials Week. "
Sunday night at 9:00 in the
KUB is the WBSC Nite Club.
Monday, Sept. 24 from 8-10 p.m.
is a simulated live concert of the
Michael Stanley Band. Two
tickets to the band' s concert at
Bucknell U niversity, Friday ,
Sept. 28 , will be given away
during
the
presentation.
Monday night at 11:00 a special
interview will feature music
and dialogue with Charlie

Daniels.
"Doors 13" will be the "Out of
the
Rock Pile" feature
Tuesday night from 10-11 .p.m.
Wednesday night' s special
feature is a live interview with
Toby Lloyd from 10-12 p.m.
"New Album Hour " presents
Genya Raven and her album
"And I Mean It" Thursday
night.
All during the week WBSC
will be giving away free tickets
to McGuinn , Clark & Hillman.

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pounded into one weather
report. At this time, the
Weather Service is only
available to the college community.

It is
coming
expand
service
general

hoped that within
year the facility
to the extent that
may be offered to
public.

the
will
the
the

Pifer states tha t during the
initial year of operation the
service will be particularl y
busy, expecially during the
winter when driving conditions
are a concern to commuting
students, week-end trips and
athletic functions.

Beer Talk

Nutritionists call f r aud

WASHINGTON , D.C. —
Three expert nutritionists who
advised the Federal Trade
Commission in connection with
the proposed rule on "natural"
advertising for food have
concluded* that the "natural"
campaign used by AnheuserBusch, Inc. , in the advertising
and promotion of its principal
beer brands is "false and
deceptive. "
The conclusions of the three
experts on food and nutrition
were part of a supplemental
memorandum filed here today
with the Federal Trade Commission by the Miller Brewing
Company.
The FTC had obtained the
opinions of the same three

Stealinga
phonoccdl
H ^v H0^fc7ifli

dialing 389-3624 a pre-recorded
weather forecast for that day
will be available to you around
the clock.
Up-to-date reports are made
daily at 7:00 a.m., 12 noon and
7:00 p. m. The service will not be
available during scheduled
at
recesses
school
Thanksgiving, semester break,
spring and Easter.
All information recorded in
the forecast will be gathered
mainly from the Facsimile
Recorder found on the second
floor of Hartline Science Center.
This data , along with that which
comes in from the National
Weather Service in Washington
and harrisburg are com-

lj y the
osl
call.
students P1QV
¦
t
ru-es
' placing a long distance
when

advantage
They take
of bar-,
gain rates and make their calls
during the discount periods. It
you
at 're not sure when you can call
discount rates, check your
nk
A few students thi it's O.K. to
break the rules by stealing their
telephone calls. They're not beating the system, they're taking
advantage of all of us, because it
drives up the cost of providing
telephone service.
Students who break the rules also
run the risk of paying a large fine.
Spending time in jail. And getting
themselves a permanent police
record.
It' s ju st not worth it!

—

nutritionists last year when it
drew up its proposed rule to end
the abuse of the term "natural"
for food advertising.
According to the expert
testimony, the Anheuser-Busch
"natural" campaign for its four
beers — Budweiser, Natural
Light, Busch and Michelob — is
inaccura te , deceives consumers, and is the kind of abuse
of the term that led to the
necessity of such a rule.
PLAIN DECEPTION
The nutritionists are Dr.
George M. Briggs, professor of
Nutrition and assistant dean of
the College of
Natural
Resources at the University of
California , Berkeley ; Dr.
Angela C. Little, food scientists
in the Agricultura l Experiment
station and professor in food
science at the University of
California , Berkeley; and Dr.
Willard B. Robinson , chairman
of the department of food
science and technology and
head of the Food Science
Institute at Cornell University.
"It is inaccurate and plain
deceptive to allow AnheuserBusch to assert that its beer is
natural ," said Briggs, co-author
of the leading college textbook
on nutritional science. Briggs
said that "there is no reason
why the same considerations
(which underlie the "natural"
advertising rule for food )
should not apply to beer."
Little described AnheuserBusch as "one of the worst
offenders" in the abuse of the
term "natural. " "In fact," said
Little, "the beer sold to the
consumer by Anheuser-Busch is
far removed from anything
identified as natura l by
scientists ami consumers. "
While stressing "that natura l
is a good word ," Little con-

cluded tha t Anheuser-Busch s
advertisements "corrupt the
word' s proper usage and
deceive consumers who rely
upon the truthfulness of advertisers ' claims to make
knowledgable purchases. "
Robinson also found that
"natural"
Anheuser-Busch's
advertising "seriously misleads
the consumer. AnheuserBusch's campaign is precisely
the type of consumer exploitation and advertising abuse
which caused the FTC to put an
end to the misleading uses of the
word natura l in connection with
other food advertising. "
The proposed rule the consultants advised the FTC
about provides that ' advertising shall not represent
that a food is natura or a
natural food if...such tood has
undergone more than minimal
processing after harvest (or)
contains
any
chemical
preservative or any other artificial or synthetic ingredient. "
Essentially, the three consultants said that AnheuserBusch' s advertising would
violate that rule if it applied to
beer.
The experts concluded that
Anheuser-Busch' s highly
processed , chemically modified
and treated beers do not come
within this accepted definition
of
"natural ," said
the
memorandum.
"NATURAL" DEFINED
In defending itself , AnheuserBusch has offered its own
definition of "natural" as an
alternative to the objective
standard in the FTC's proposed
"natural" advertising rule.
AB claims tha t "natural"
should mea n "produced only
with natura l ingredients and
(continued on page six)

BSCC presents

McGuinn, Clark & Hi llma n
with
Livingston Taylor and
The Cooper Broth ers

(S) Bellof Pennsylvania
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Thursday, Oct. 4 at« p.m. in 1 laan
Tickets $6 with I. D. $7 without

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WBSC PLA YLIS T ^^W

Bloomsburg's Best Rock

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1. Talking Heads/Fear of Music
2. Nick Lowe/Labour of Lust
3. Led Zeppclin/ln Through the
Out Door
4. Faee Daneer/The World
5. Boh D ylan/Slow Train Coming.
6. Nils Lofgren/Nils
7. Ry Cooper/Bop Till You Drop
8. Southside Johnny/The Jukes
9. Moll y Hatebet/Flirtin ' With
Disaster
10. Alan Parsons Projeot/Kve

I I . Sad Cafe/Facades
12. Sniff V The Tears/Fickle Heart
13. The Shirts/Street Light Shine
14. Jimmy Hendricks/The Ksseneial
J.II. Vol. 11
15. Golden Farring/INo Promises . No Debts
16. B. It. King/Take It Home
17. Pat Tavers Band/Live , Go For What
You Know
18. J.D. Souther/You Ye Onl y Lonel y
' 19. Marshall Chapman/Marshall
20. Kory Gallag her/Top Priority

f ~ ~~~\ Sept. 27, Featuring, Genya Kavan/ "And I Mean It "
K**--—^-^K^T^*"*)
Sept. 25, featuring "Doors '13*'*
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Special Olympics

Athletics of a special kind

laughing,
Screaming,
sweating children will fill
Centennial Gym Saturday,
Sept. 22 from 10 -12 a.m. as this
year's special Olympic program
rekindles its flame. Any child
who is in a special class may participate. The program involves children from Danville ,
Berwick and Bloomsburg
areas. Now there are approximately 60 in the program.
children
Activities
the
compete in include basketball,
soccer, track , swimming and
kickball. They compete on
local, regional and state levels.

Next February, Bloomsburg
will hold the soccer tournament
for special Olympics on either a
local or state level.
All interested in helping the
special Olympics should attend
the weekly Monday evening
meetings at 6:00 p.m. in KUB
Green room. Saturday 's activities are discussed and
planned. You need not be a
special education major to be
involved; all'We' welcome.
According to Sue Thompson,
co-chairman of special Olympics, "All attitudes are positive
and everyone shows lots of

smiles. Special Olympics is set
up with cooperation and encouragement in mind."
If anyone has any questions or
would like to get involved ,
please contact Sue Thompson or
Pam Waltman at 3957.

NOT1CE BOARD

Things 'n Bloom

Deadline for withdrawal without grade assessment is today,
September 21 at 3:30 p.m.
Tickets for the Homecoming concert , featuring McGuinn , Clark
and Hillman , Livingston Taylor and the Cooper Bros,, are on sale
at the Info. Desk of the KUB. Ticket cost is only $6.00 with I.D.
September 22
Soccer — Wilkes , home at 1:00 p.m.
Women's Field Hockey — TUP , away at 1:00 p.m.
Football — Lock Haven , away at 11:30 p.m.
Cross Country — Mansfield , home at 3:00 p.m.
September 23
Nite Club in KUB at 9:00 p.m.
The first WBSC Nite Club will take place on Sunday, September
23 at 9 p.m. in the KUB.
September 24
Hardcover book sale begins in the college store.
Football — Lock Haven (JV ) , home at 3:00 p.m. .
Student development Non-credit Course — Prepare Yourself for
a Career will be held in KUB Coffeehouse.
September 25
Women 's Tennis — Millersville , home at 2:30 p.m.
Women 's Field Hockey — Bucknell , away at 3:30 p.m.
Woman 's Intramural Badmitten posters due before 5 p.m.
French movie will be shown in Hartline at 7:00 p.m.
Phi Sigma Pi Rush meeting will be held at 9:00 p.m. in the KUB
Presidents ' lounge.
September 26
Video week begins with Meatloaf concert.
BSC Hotline for information on sports , cultura l events and cancellations can be reached by dialing 389-3123.
The Student Lawyer, Bob Elion , is now on campus Tuesday nights
from 6:30-8 :30 p.m. He is located in the Student Activities Office
or can be reached at 323-8461.

'Harpo'
to be in
concert

WBSC Events, in association
with Heaters Productions ,
presents in concert "Harpo. "
The concert will take place in
Carver Auditorium on Thursday, Nov. 1 at8:00 p.m. Tickets
will go on sale Tuesday , Sept.
25. They are $1.50 with ID and
$2.50 without. At the door
students with ID cards pay $2.50
and non-ID card holders pay
$3.50.

College Briefs
KUTZTOWN STATE
A workshop on "Games
ChildrerLJPlay " will be conductecTSept. 22 at KSC by
Charles J. Scanzello, associate
professor of music. Persons
interested in enrolling in the
session should contact the
Office of Continuing Education.
The first of five workshops lor
librarians , library aides and
elementary school teachers will
be held Sept. 26 at KSC. For
information, contact the Office
of Continuing Education.
The second annual Academic
Festival will be held at KSC Oct.
9-11. The festival , which is free
and open to the public, aims to
add a new dimension to cultural
life in "the area . For information , contact the Public
Relations Department KSC.
A conference on Competency
Based Teacher Education will
be held Sept. 27 at KSC. For
information , contact Mr.
Sutherland , director of student
leaching.
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
" C a l l i o pe : R e n a i s s an c e
Band" will perform Sept. 23 at 8
p.m. in LU Alumni Memorial
Building. The public is invited
to attend. Tickets.are $3,50,

COLLEGE MISERICORDIA
Folk singer Ed Williames will
appear at CM on Sept. 29 at 9
p.m. Tickets will be $1.50 at the
door.
WEST CHESTER STATE
A
duo
piano
recital ,
"Classical Cabaret," will be
heard Sept. 23 at 8 p.m. in
Swope Hall Auditorium. Tickets
are $4.
The Campus Voice is now
publishing! Any one interested
in writing, photograph y, advertisements , copy reading
or any aspects of reporting
should come to tho Campus
Voice office Sunday or Tuesday
nights. Your help is desperatel y needed and will bo
ODDrociatod. .

Delivery Person
Wanted For

LuigVs Pizza
5:00-12 midnight

THE ROMANTIC PIANIST OF
OUR TIME , Jorgo Bolot , will appear with tho Northeastern Philharmonic on Sunday, Sept. 30 at
8:15 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.
Tickets are froo to anyone with a
current Activities sticker and can
bo picked up at tho Union info
desk.
(Non Staff Photo)

(A/classified
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Classified Ads are Here I Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pro-paid , at
a mear 3', a letter. All ads will appear in Fridays papers.
PERSON NEEDED to babysit 2 girls (10 8 7) at 936 Country Club Dr.,
Tuos ,, Thurs. & Fri, 3-5:30. Call after 5:30. Ann 784-9456.

355 W. Main St.
784-9366

Wolf Hollow Golf Center
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Wha t is a constable?

Keystone news

(continued from page three)
agreed to cover the costs by
paying the city back.
The cost for the building of the
altar, and the cost of the Pope's
two-day visit combined has
been estimated by city officials
to be approximately $775,000.
Odd-even off
The Campus Voice Staff
wishes to remind all of our
readers tha t the odd-even gas
rationing program is no longer
in effect, as of the beginning of
the month.
The $5 minimum law is still in
effect, it is noted.
BSC Administrator
h eads Committee
Mrs. Peggy Bailey, administra tive assistant in the
Grants Office at Bloomsburg

State College, has been appointed to the Pennsylvania
Green
Thumb
Advisory
Committee. The federallyfunded
program ,
which
operates in 48 states, Puerto
Rico and the District of
Columbia , supplements incomes and teaches new skills to
persons 55 years and older while
preparing them for jobs in
priva te business end community work.
Bailey was instrumenta l in
hiring 21 older workers at the
college. "The Green Thumbers
at BSC are a vita l part of our
working team. Without them ,
services to the students and the
college community would have
to be cut ," she commented.
Green Thumbers work on a

Dis count yo ur
g as cos ts

(continued from page two )
- rate parking for carpools, and
the trend towards vanpools is
increasing.
2. Combine
trips
and
eliminate unnecessary trips.
Plan your trips - to market, to
the library, to school, or to visit
friends.
You'll find that many neighborhood jaunts could be combined, and you could help your
neighbors by offering to run
errands for them. Some trips
might be better handled, or
b-y
even
eliminated,
telephoning, writing or combining with another trip.
3. Drive at a moderate
speed. The most efficient range

usually is 35-45 miles per hour.
On the highway, where you may
need to maintain a higher
speed, stay at 55 mph.
Most automobiles get abou t 18
percent better mileage on the
highway at 50 than at 65 mph.,
and 20 percent better mileage at
55 than at 70 mph. You may note
that some drivers abuse the
speed limit on superhighways,
but state police are cracking
down on speeders.
Would you like some more
tips'? Vtfrite for the folder, "How
to Save Gasoline... and Money"
at the following address :
Energy, Box 62, Oak Ridge, TN
37830.

^Isi/^C' Sneidma n 's
J ewelry
njfcy

Large Selection of
Greek Jewelry
Free Engraving Including
18>
Greek Letters

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^H^
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"the store with
the clock
out_ front "
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part-time basis at the college, a
non-profit organization , in the
auto-tutorial lab, admissions
office , and as clerks and
maintenance workers.
As a member of the state
advisory committee, Bailey will
be working to acquire additional federal funds to finance
the program. She commented ,
"With continued inflation , none
of us is assured of an adequate
income as an older worker or in
retirement. In accepting the
opportunity to serve the Green
Thumber program , I pledge my
services to work for additional
federal funds to assure more
jobs and a better way of life for
financially disadvantaged older
Americans."

Sponsored by the National
Farmers Union since 1965,
Green Thumb operates both a
Direct Hire and On - the - Job
Training program.
The Direct Hire progra m
employs those over age 55 who
meet the economic guidelines
set forth by the Department of
Labor part - time in non - profit
organizations.
The OJT is for those 45 and
older who are unemployed or
seeking better jobs. Green
Thumb locates employers who '
are willing to train workers onthe-job for full - time employment. The employer is
reimbursed for the cost of
training.

by W. PARKER
If you've ever been served a
legal paper, or had to have one
served on someone else,
chances are the officer who
performed the service was a
County Constable. In Columbia
County there are over 25 constables, but most people don 't
know what a constable is, or
what his duties are.
The term constable , as
defined by Merriam-Webster, is
"(Fr. comes stabult, Lit., ofstable) :
ficer
of
the
POLICEMAN. " In the old
French court, the officer of the
stable was in direct command
of the army.
Our use of the Office of
Constable comes from old
English law, brought to this
country by the colonists. A
constable was the law enforcement official in each
colony, responsible for keeping
the peace and apprehending
offenders.
In the ensuing decades, an
increasing need for more law
enforcement led to the formation of police departments ,
and over the years the role of
constable as an active, full time
police officer has been greatly
reduced.
A CONSTABLE'S WORK
With the same authority as a
sheriff , a constable serves the
district court , while the sheriff
serves the county court. All

manner of warrants, writs,
subpoenas and civil service are
handled by the constable.
Unlike all other forms of law
enforcement, the constable does
not cost the taxpayers one cent.
They serve under a state
regulated fee system , whreby
they collect a fee for their
service from the party being
served. Any equipment used by
the constable must be paid for
by hirri. The office of constable
is a 6 year term, and there is one
constable authorized for each
ward or district.
Since there is no active
training program available for
the average constable, and
today 's laws are varied and
complex, many constables do
not work on a regular basis.
With the rate of today's inflation
and the costs of government,
can you imagine a 4 ,500 man
police force in the state of Pa.
that used no taxpayer's money?
If there were some way to
train and certify every constable there would be no need
for all the township police we
now employ, and the burden of
answering calls in remote areas
by the State Police would be
greatly reduced. With more and
more local governments going
to salaried process servers, it
would be a tax-break for the
citizens if more constables were
trained and used.

Adult-only swim listed

An adult-only swim for members of the Bloomsburg community
has been arranged by Eli McLaughlin, director of aquatics at
Bloomsburg State College.
No one under 18 will be admitted to Centennial Pool during these
sessions, which will run from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30 a.m. on these
Saturdays: September 25; October 13 and 20; November 3, 10 and
17; and December 1and 8.
All those using the pool are asked to follow the pool rules which
include showering before entering the pool ; wearing bathing suits
only; using bathing caps for long hair; and cooperating with lifeguards at all times.

BSC is considered one of the
best Green Thumb sponsors in
the Middle Atlantic region,
which includes Ohio, Maryland ,
Delaware and New Jersey.
Bailey attributes the success of
the program to the lack of red
tape usually associated with
federal work programs.

Nutritionists call fraud

(continued from page four)
using traditional processes."
But , said the memorandum,
AB's beers could not meet even
its own definition.
"AB's beers are not made
with all natural ingredients.
Nor has AB adhered to
traditional processes, On the
contra ry , technological change,
innovation and expediency

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characterize AB s brewing
process , " the memorandum
said.
Miller cited as AB's nonnatural and non-traditional
processes:
- Using the additive tannic
acid produced by a chemical
solvent extraction process in its
beers as a chillproofing agent
(to prevent haze). Tannic acid
has been recognized in scientific literature as serving three
distinct functions ; chillproofing
agent, anti-oxidant and antimicrobial preservative.
- Using chemically treated
beechwood slats during the
fermentation of Budweiser;
- Mechanically injecting
carbon dioxide into its beers (a
technique AB itself has called
"artificial") ;
- Employing the modern

"The Cellar Dwellers "

COLLEG E STUDENTS

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

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technique of "high gravity "
brewing for Budweiser , Busch
and Natural Light; that is,
brewing beer "too heavy " for
commercial consumption , and
then diluting it with carbon
dioxide-injected water;
- Shortening the br ewing
cycle for Budweiser by nearly
25 percent in recent years.
On February 1, 1979, Miller
filed its original memorandum
with the FTC , asking the FTC to
stop Anheuser-Busch , of St.
Louis , from falsely and
deceptively advertising and
promoting four beer brands as
"natura l," "brewed naiiiirally,"
and containing "all , natural
ingredients " when in fact they
do not. The four brands are
Budweiser , Natural Light ,
Busch and Michelob.
'
Miller , in its supplementa l
memorandum , again asked the
FTC to prevent further
dissemination by AB of its false
and deceptive representations
that its beers are "natural"
products , "brewed naturally, "
and contain "all natural
ingredients. "

Fall baseball:pr ospective p itchers oti deqk

BY KEVIN KODISH
Head baseball' coach .Clark
Boler is doing his share of
studying this semester. "
His studying' ; however , is
being done oh the baseball field.
In fall scrimmage action , Boler,
is looking at the incoming freshmen prospects ' to bolster his
pitching sta'ff. Included in this
group are George "Spud"
Krezmer , Chris Versak , Paul
Gibson, lion Lockwood and
Steve Zaius.

Up to this point, Coach Boler
is pleased with his pitchers.
"What I' ve seen so far I like.
There are four or five pitchers
who look like they can help us
right away. "
,
.
Boler feels these new hurlers
could be the key to the team's
success this spring. "They
could be the difference of us
winning a lot and . being
mediocre."
The new players got off to a
great start this fall , winning

(continued .from page three)
reportedly
issued
angry
statements to . the media
following the regents ' decision
not to tamper, with Daily funding. Both rejected the board's
9-3 opinion that First Amendment freedoms , would be
violated if funding were cut off.
In late July, United Features
Syndicate warned the Daily that
it would, take the newspaper to
court unless the Daily agreed to
pay $2 ,000 for. an alleged
copyright .infringement and to
promise in writing to "refrain
from future .unauthorized use,
(and) likenesses of . "Peanuts "
characters.!'
The objectionable cartoon
featured a Lucy-hke character
catching.a.pieeeMJsltylabjji her
baseball glove and uttering i ;;,an
un-Lu'cy-like epithet? ' ' "' "
A university spokesperson
says the board of student
publications voted to' give
United Fea tures iip to $2,000,
but hoped the syndicate would
negotiate for a lesser amount.
Campus daily plans hew weekly
edition
Editors of the Pennsylvania
State U. Daily Collegian are
planning a new weekly version
of their daily newspaper. The
Weekly Collegian, as it's to be
called will be slanted toward
readers who have an interest in
the campus but who are not
likely to subscribe to the $33per-year Daily. At $12 per year,
the weekly edition is expected to
attract more readers from
among Penn State alumni and
on the 18 branch campuses of
the university.
"We anticipate that the
Weekly Collegian will carry
more than half of the campus
news that we publish in the
Daily, " says editor Pete Barnes. Reader interest will dictate
heavy coverage of Penn State

football , he adds.
The Collegian is published by
a self-supporting corporation
chartered by the state in 1940.
The
paper
employs
a
professional support staff of
about 20 and about 200 student
workers, including an intern
who staffs a newly formed
capital bureau in Harrisburg,
100 miles away.

Colleges across
the nation

their ' first three contests.
The frosh opened up the fall
campaign
traveling
to
Harrisburg to face Thompson
Institute. They came back to
BSC with a 9-5 victory .
Boler was particularly
pleased With the performance of
"Spud" Krezmer. He hurled
three innings and struck out
seven batters . Offensively,
Spud cracked a two-run homer!
Todd Fisher and Ted Ritsick
added two hits each , with one of
Ritsick's being a three-bagger.
The young squad' s next
outing was a doubleheader
against
Keystone
Junior
College. The locals took both
games of the twinbill , by scores
of 6-0 and 12-0.
In the opener, the Huskies

collected' eight hits, including
two hits apiece by Andy
McCarthy
and
Kevin
Sobocinski. - Outfielder Bobby
Young pitched in with two
RBFs. Versak and Gibson
combined to shut down ' the
opposition.
Game two saw Boler's crew
really break loose, banging out
15 basehits. Ken Ritsick led the
way, going three for three. Lee
Kile, Jack Steel and Frank
Principati air had two safeties.
Lockwood and Zaius were the
stoppers in the nightcap.
ALUMNI GAME
Players from last season took
on the Alumni in two contests
and fell by scores of 5-3 and 3-1.
In game one, senior Fred
Siler had two hits to lead of-

fensive attack. Junior pitcher
Jack Lacesa pitched nine plus
innings before giving way to a
reliever.'
The second game was played
b y"last season 's junior varsity
players. The team, collected
only three basehits, one each by
Glenn Hoffman, Jim Snyder
and Steve Miller. Snyder and
Miller shared mound duties in
the game.
There are still plenty of
chances for baseball fans to
come out and support the
Huskies. The remainder of the
fall schedule is as follows :
Sept. 22 East Stroudsburg H
12 p.m.Sept. 23 Scranton H- 12
p.m. ; Sept. 25 Penn State - H-l
p.m. ; Sept. 30 Lackawanna
J.C.-H 1 p.m.

Election
results
y (liontimied Worn page ohe)""'

Off campus results for CGA
representative are: Scott Mix ,
Jill Mahnken , Andy Cappelli ,
Warren
Thomas
Wright ,
Thomas Ballantone , Julie
Breitenberg, Robert Hanson ,
Roxanna M. ' Hunsinger, Joan
Gunnssle, Robin Weidmoyer ,
Lee Riegal, Bruce Sauter and
Chris Oakland.
Elected
to
serve
on
representative assembly for off
campus students are : Alan
Langetti , Robin Weidmoyer ,
Elizabeth Mays, Lee Riegal,
Barbara Jones, Todd Brown ,
Carol Lewis, Randall Mcintosh,
Linda Bullna , Wanda Husik,
Kim Leslie, Terry • Urban ,
Dottie Giemer, Janine Massar ,
and Scott Wood.
Elected to serve on CGA for
the Commuters are : Jeff
Wasilewsky, Steven Laubach
and Neville Mercer. Elected to
Representative Assembly for
the Commuters are Jeff
Wasilewski, Kathy Laubach ,
and Barbara Mettler.

SENIORS JANET SCHIPP and Margie Milazzo seem to be reflecting on their years past at
BSC. Like many BSC seniors they seem to realize that this will be their last year at BSC, which
has been their home for four long years.
(photo by Hilary Brown)

The Community Arts Council pr esents:
the
NORTH EASTERN PENNSYL VANIA PHILHARMONIC

Thomas Michalak *£*

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Conductor
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Jor«e Bo'et
Pianist

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This event is FREE to B.S.C. students w/I.D.
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SPOR TS

Huskies post shutout

The Husky soccer team
scored it' s second straight
victory of the season, trouncing
Shippensburg 4-0, last Saturday
in a match played at Shippensburg.
"It was an offensive game
and should have been higher
scoring, " said BSC soccer
coach Dr. Louis Mingrone. "We
missed some scoring attempts
early on in the game as the
shots hit the sides of the goal,"
he added.
The scoring did have an
unusual twist though, as BSC
was credited with scoring a goal
when the Shippensburg defense
actually put the ball into their
own net. Husky Pat Elliott, who

was closest to the net ball prior
to the goal, was credited with
the score.
Steve Buch connected for two
goals and Jim Malley rounded
out the scoring with one tally.
In it's two matches this year,
BSC has continually dominated
the play. With no injuries
sustained by the team in
Saturday 's game and only a few
nagging injuries to contend
with, the soccer team hopes to
dominate the rest of their
matches as well.
Bloomsburg will take on
Wilkes College tomorrow at 1
p.m. on the Nelson Fieldhouse
field.

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(Photo by Larry Buela)

Rec. hours
set

RRECREATION HOURS
FOR SEPTEMBER
Friday, 21 — Nelson F.H. —
6:30-9 :30 p.m.
22 — CG-24 — 1-5 p.m. ; Nelson
F.H. — 1-5 p.m.
23 — Nelson F.H. — 1-5 p.m. ;
CG-24 — 1-5 p.m.
24 — Nelson F.H. — 6:30-9:30
p.m. ; C. Adapt. Lab — 6-8 p.m.
25 — C. Adapt. Lab — 6-8
p.m.; Nelson F.H. — 6:30-9 :30
p.m.
26 — Nelson F.H. — 6:30-9:30
p.m. ; C. Adapt. Lab — 6-8 p.m.
27 — C. Adapt. Lab — 6-8
p.m.; Nelson F. H. — 6:30-9:30
p.m.
28 — Nelson F.H. — 6:30-9 :30
p.m.
29 — CG-24 — 1-5 p.m. ; Nelson
F.H. 1-5 p.m.
30 — Nelson F.H. 1-5; CG-24 —
1-5 p.m.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT — The members of the men's
tennis team hope that their practice will pay-off this weekend in play at Rider College.
(Photo by Lament Bain]

Support
BSC
Athletics

Craig Diehl, BSC's number
two man, lost in the first round
to Temple's Bob Litterst. Diehl
was also defeated in consolations by Jeff Mulhollan.
Don Lowry of Penn State
captured the class B title
beating Curtis Bashio in the
finals.
Husky Ken Grove lost to John
Wall of Navy and also was
defeated in consolations by Luiz
Tadeu . Marty Coyne won his
first round match over Edinboro's Lou Murphy , but lost in
second action. He came back to
win his consolation match over
Rod Dowdle of Swathmore.

The class C singles pitted two
Hampton Institute netters ,
Emilo Vasquez and Huang Hsu
against each other in the finals,
Vasquez emerged the winner.
BSC's Dave Superdoclc lost in
the first round to Hsu , and was
defeated in consolations by
Penn State 's John Whiteside.
Gary Golbitz won his firs t round
match over Tim Sheehy, of
Haverford , but was then beaten

Sports Briefs
EACHUS OUTSTANDING
Steve Eachus, former BSC
cross country standout, placed
fifth in Sunday's Philadelphia
Distance Run with a time of
1:05:49. The 13.1 mile run was
won by Lasse Viren, the fourtime Olympic champion from
Finland; his time—1:04.
EAGLES LOSE
BERGEY
Philadelphia Eagle Bill
Bergey, one of pro football's
best linebackers, underwent a
two-hour operation on Monday
morning to repair torn
ligaments and cartilage of his
right knee. Bergey was injured
in Sunday's game with the New
Orleans Saints arid will misS the
remainder of the 1979 season!
LIONS WIN OPENER
Behind the rushing of fresh-

man Curt Warner, the Penn
State football team trounced
Rutgers University, 45-10, in a
game last Saturday
at
University Park. Warner, who
gained a total of 281 yards for
the day, scored the first three
touchdowns of the Nittany
Lions' 1979 season.
MANAGER ROSE?
Although Pete Rose has indicated that he would be interested in a managing position
with the Philadelphia Phillies, it
looks like the hustling million
dollar first baseman will be
staying on the field. According
to the Philadlephia Daily News,
Phillies general manager Paul
Owens feels that Pete has more
to offer the team as a player
right now.

hairport 734 7220

Netters place sixth;
Hamptonretains title

by CINDY PECK
Hampton Institute repea ted
as champion of the fifth annual
Men's Fall Tennis Invitational
held here last Saturday and
Sunday.
Following the champions ,
who tallied 21 points, were Penn
State in second place with 16
points ; Navy, in third place
with 15; and Swathmore, who
collected 9 points to finish
fourth .
Temple placed fifth with 6Vfe
points, and the Huskies followed
in sixth place with 5Vz .
Haverford and Edinboro
followed in seventh and eighth
places, respectively.
In class A singles competition , Hampton Institute
came through with their first
winner , as Adrienne Clark
defeated Navy's Craig Morrison
in the finals.
Morrison had beaten Rob
Vance in the second round to
knock the number one Husky
out of action. Vance defea ted
Bill Schneider , of Haverford , in
a consolation match.

.

during a recent
HUSKY BOOTER BILL SYPAWKA tries to out-maneuver two opponents
Wilkes.
soccer match. Bloomsburg will try to extend its 2-0 record tomorrow against

by Jay Levinson, of Swathmore .
Hampton swept the doubles
matches in all three classes.
BSC' s only win in doubles came
in class C, when Golbitz-Rick
Willders defeated a Haverford
duo in the first round. GroveCoyne won their consolation
match over Edinboro.

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FR EE del iVe ry /Transportation

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