Pantaleo appMr^ed

Police enforce strict policy

by WILLIAM V. PARKER
Off-campus parties, whether
held at college houses or private
dwellings, will have to adhere to
all state and local ordinances,
or they face fines and criminal
arrests, r
: A spokesman for the
Bloomsburg Police Dept.
stated, "We have a strict policy
toward public disturbances and
disorderly conduct, and if they
apply to any j ?arty, we will
make arrests. This policy is to
be enforced equally, with no one
receiving special treatment."
When asked about warnings in
advance of arrests, the police
position is firm : "We are not
required to issue warnings. If
we receive a complaint about a
party, we will act on that
complaint If a violation has
occurred , we will issue
citations:"
A neighbor of one local, frat
house that has been cited in the

past for loud parties said,
"These college kids get away
with murder ! They drink and
make a mess and raise hell, but
when someone complains, they
quiet down just long enough so
the cops leave them alone."
Another local resident had
this observation:
"They
(students) aren't so bad. I hear
them having a good time and it
doesn't bother me. ' ' . Hell;
everybody was their age once,
but now they re older, they
forget what it was like. "
A spokesman for one of the
larger fraternities said that
they try to maintain open
channels of communication
between neighbors and the local
police so that situations that
might become problems can be
recognized and corrected
before any police action has to
be taken.'
These students feel there has

to be an acceptable method of
releasing the pressure that
builds up from working toward
a college degree in a small
town. They hold parties and
social gatherings and feel that if
these are kept under control,
there can be a way to handle the
pressure without the need for
public or official restrictions.
A survey of > fraternity
members showed the vast
majority agreed that it is*just a
few individuals that cause
trouble at parties, and this
reflects on the student .body as a
whole. They feel the entire
college should not he held
responsible or penalized for the
actions of a few. "If they
( residents) came to us, one-onone with a complaint, instead of
calling the police, then many of
these problems could be
avoided. " Cooperation , hot
retaliation is their goal.

Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo, a
member of the BSC chemistry
department faculty for the past
two and one-half years, has
been appointed dean of the
college's School of Extended
Programs by President James
H. McCormick. The appointment, effective Aug. 18,
was approved by the college
board of trustees at a special
meeting Saturday, July 26.

Pantaleo, who joined the BSC
faculty - as an assistant
professor of chemistry in
January, 1977, will replace Dr.
Richard O. Wolfe who left at the
end of the past academic year to
take a" position at Gonzaga
University,
Spokane ,
Washington. His appointment
was recommended by a college
search and screen committee.
A. J. McDonnell, who chairs
BSC's department of secondary
education, is currently serving
as " acting dean of extended
programs.
From
May
through
December, 1977, Pantaleo was
on leave without pay to lecture
and do research in the Philippines under terms of a
Fulbright Hays
Lectureship,
one of the nation's most
prestigious academic awards.
He spent five months at the
Science Education Center of the
University of the Philippines,
Manila, as an instructor of
science education graduate
students in lecture and
laboratory techniques in
chemistry and astronomy.
During the past two months of

his leave he visited 14 regional
science * teaching centers
throughout the islands to assist
•chemistry and physical science
teachers in the development of
effective teaching techniques.
He was nominated for the
Fulbright - Hays award on the
basis of innovation and excellence in his teaching. During
his tenure at BSC he has imp l e m e n t e d a u d i o - v i s u al
techniques in teaching introductory chemistry.
Pantaleo* came to Bloomsburg after spending six years
as associate professor of
chemistry at the university
system pf Georgia's Floyd
^
Rome, GA. He
Junior College,
was one of the chief developers
of-that college's department of
public service. His service at
Bloomsburg has included
articles ,
publication
of
and
papers,
presentation of
presentations to elementary
and secondary school students
and adults on science - related
subjects. He was recipient of a
released time award to develop
a creative teaching proposal.
A native New Yorker, he
received a bachelor of science
degree in chemistry from
Manhattan College and a Ph.D.
degree in organic chemistry
from Emory University ,
Atlanta. He holds memberships
in the American Chemical
Society, the National Science
Teachers Association, and
Sigma Xi, a national research
honor society.
Pantaleo and his wife,
Sheilah , live in Bloomsburg.

New York G.R.E 's
temporaril y cut

A CONSTANT FLOW of students flood the new KUB Coffeehouse as the long, frustrating
drop-add process begins.
(Campus Volce/Lawronc© P. Buela)

Over 4, 000 register

A total of 4,905 full-time and
^
part-time
u n d e r gr a d u a t e
degree students completed
registration for the first
semester of the 1980*81 college
year at BSC on Monday, Aug.
25, according to Tom L. Cooper ,
dean of admissions and records.
Classes began- Tuesday, Aug.

26.

- . :y ' .

Of the 4,905 undergraduates,
1,936 are men and 2,969 are
women, " The full-time undergraduate figures amounts to,
4,527, of which 1,042 are- new
freshmen, 199 new transfers ,,
and 32 readmits.
Over '300 graduate students
have registered by mail to date.
Late registra tions and' off-

¦
campus centers registrations
will increase this figure.
There were 527 persons, from
teenagers to senior citizens,
classified as non-degree credit
students, registered last week
for courses in the continuing
education program. Additional
registration in continuing
education will be held later at
off-campus locations. None of
these figures . include people
who will enroll in non-credit
mini-courses which will be held
during the semester.
Classes for both graduate and
continuin g- education students
begin Tuesday evening, Aug. 23,
A final overall registratioi' .
report will be issued later in

September.

Nearly 2,500 men and women
will be housed in campus
residence halls and served their
meals through the facilities of
the Scranton Commons. In
addition, about 1,750 students
will be living in areas in the,
Bloomsburg area , with the
balance commuting from their
home or living in areas near offcampus student teaching or
intern assignments.
Approximately 608 " faculty ,
nona d m i n i s t r a t i v e , and
instructional personnel are
expected to be on duty during
the semester.

The
Graduate
Record
Examinations Board has announced that, as a result of the
new amendments to the New
York State law_ regulating
standardized testing, it will be
necessary to temporarily
suspend administration of all 20
GRE advanced ( subject) tests
in New York State effective
immediately. At the same time,
certain testing services fbr the
handicapped , for students
needing
makeup
administrations, and for Sabbath
observers can now be restored.
The amendments were adopted
on June 30.
Although the amendments to
the New York law were
designed to give students easier
access to tests already administered, they made compliance more difficult by extending the law to include public
disclosure of one form of each of
the 20 GRE advanced tests
( tests in different fields) every
three years. As a result, the
GRE board is suspending the
administration of these tests in
the state until the full impact of
the requirement can be
¦ ' ' ¦' ..
assessed. ¦
On the face of it , "the public
release of one test form every

three years may not appear to
have major implications ," said
Dean Alfred Sussman, of the
University of Michigan, and
cnairman of the GRE board.
"But the disclosure of one test
form very directly affects all
others because we must equate
scores between different
editions of the test. Fbr this, and
other reasons, including the
cost of. preparing new exams
more frequently for . a small
number of test takers, we have
to consider the effect on the
expense for test takers and upon
the quality of tests before
making a further decision. "
The Board , however, is
pleased to be able to restore
other services to students that
have been canceled following
enactment . of the New York
State testing law in . July 1979,
the only such law in the country.
"We are resuming these services because the amendments
relieve us, for a period of three
years, of the requirement of
making public a test edition that
is administered to only a few
candidates, " said Sussir an.
Services to be restored " include:
— Handicapped testing using
Braille and cassette forms of
(continued on page three)

Editoriab::::i;.:-;.:.:^:^:. ::::.-.. ..:.... :.:,::r.^:.-:

Mr &y ou bored?

Do you feel that you spend too much of your college
days studying? Do you feel that you spend too much of
your college days watching television? If you
unhappily answer yes to either of these questions,
have I got a cure for you!
Currentl y there are approximately 150 student-run
organizations in operation at BSC. AM of }hese
organizations depend on student participation .
Without student participation, the frats, clubs, and
groups etc . could not exist. So drop your books apd
turn off your T.V/s. Temporarily, abandon your
homes, dorms and apartments and become a member
;
of BSC's student activities.
BSC has a wide variety of activities, something to
Interest practically everyone. Here ; is a general
description arid some of the groups a student may
¦
r
choose to join. ,; u , \ ..
• ' .> '
i
r Sports — Intercolleg iate and intramurals, etc.
¦
> The Arts — Drama and Music groups, etc . Governing Bodies — The Community Government
Association, The Commonwealth ' Association of
Students, Kehr Uriiori Program Board, etc.
i Fraternities and Sororities -— Social, .Service and
Honor ', etc.
./. - - * ¦
•Departmenta l Groups - American Chemica l
Society, Economic Club Nurses Association, etc.
Political — Young Democrats and Young
Republicans, etc.
Publications — The,Campus Voice, The Obiter, etc.
.Religious — Newman Studenf Association,
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, etc.
Being involved in activities will always, prove to be
a worthwhile learning experience. Friends will be
made, and experience will be gained.
If you would like to become a new member of a club
or group at BSC, consult either The Pilot, which is the
student edited handbook, or visit the Student Activities Office, located on the first floor of the Union,
behind the Nurses Office, phone 389-3723. GET INVOLVED!

A,

By JEFF LAJDROF
The American Society for
Personnel Administration
unique
is
an
(ASPA)
organization * on
campus
because it is open to all
students, regardless of majors.
This 'gives students an opportunity to meet others of
varying interests as well as
executives from various industries, and hel^s students
prepare for future careers.
ASPA has over 11,000

Club

for

members in 183 chapters
throughout the United States. In
addition ,. ASPA sponsors 33
chapters in American colleges
and universities.
The BSC chapter is affiliated
with the Susquehanna Personnel
Management
Association. This association is
comprised
of
personnel
executives from a five county
area bordering Bloomsburg.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA 178)5 Vol UX No. 1

Executive Editor
Roberta Clemens
Nowc Editor
[
Bronco Friday
Feature Editor
Jean Kraut
... Kevin Kodlsh
SportsEditor..
Sports Asst . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . J eBrown
tt
Photo Supervisor
Larry Buola
. Murphy, Jeff Neitz
Photo Assts.
. , f . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pat
'
Dave Stout
.
.
.
.
.
Ad Manager
.,
'
Ad Asst* • • ft • » • • • # # • • • « • • • • • • # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
« • urion uuort
Shelhanior, Karon Troy
Copy E d i t o r s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Carol
.
Business Manager
Mark Hauk
LB. Fuller
Advisor.
.-

*

j

Tfi« Vole* Is governed by tho Editorial Board with the final responsibility tor all malarial
resting with the executive editor a* stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rlnhts and
Responsibilities of students of BSC.
(
The Voice reserve! the right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all letter* to the editor with an allowance for exceptions.
All letter* mutt bo slflnod and have an address and phono number, Nomas will bo withhold upon request. '
Tho opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notice* are not necessarily shared
by the bntlra staff. Art unsigned "staff editorial donates a major consensus of tho editorial
board.
>

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Protection against assault

by.WILLIAM PARKER
Avoid Assault
The recent incident of sexual
assault against BSC coeds in
Bloomsburg (,the Morning
Press, Aug. 27) is not the first
such assault in this area and in
all probability will not be the
last. Blame for these crimes
cannot be directed at just one
person (although the assailant
takes the biggest share) but
rather a combination of
necessary ingredients; lack of
awareness on the part of the
victim and circumstantial
ability on the part of the
assailant.
BSC students especially
female must have an awareness
of where they are and what is
happening around them.

All
The BSC chapter was
recognized for its outstanding
c o n t r i b u t i on s
to
professionalism in personnel
administration and awarded the
JVIerit Award at a national
convention in Salt Lake City in
June.
Anyone interested in joining
ASPA should attend a meeting
Sept. 10 at Hartline Science
Center.

Homecoming
theme
announced
"BSC Strolls Thru the
Decades" is the theme of 1980
Homecoming to be held on Nov.
1. \
The parade will be held in the
morning. Floa t entrants should
keep in mind that they may pick
any decade from the history of
BSC. More than one group may
pick the same decade if they
pick
different
themes.
(Example : A fraternity may do
The 60's - BSC Flower Children,
and a sorority may do The 60's The Impact of the Beatles at
BSC.)
If you have any questions, call
389-3304. '

. Most sexual . assaults are not
planned in advance; they are
spontaneous because the
prevailing circumstances give
the advantage to the assailant.
In other words, if the .intended
victim did not place her-himself
in a position of being
vulnerable, or had at least
reduced the odds of being
assaulted by being aware that it
could happen, then acts of
spontaneous assault because of
vulnerability will be greatly ,
reduced.
V
•-'
Several methods pf selfprotection are known to -work
effectively
against
the
possibility of assault:
1. Never walk alone on dark
and deserted streets. If you
must go somewhere late at
night either secure a ride .with
someone you know or have a
friend or two accompany you.
2. Do not accept noes trom
someone you don't know or who
is not known by those you are
with.

3. Carry a loud .whistle or
distress horn (available at most
sports stores) to attract attention if you are attacked. The
last thing an assailant wants is
attention drawn to his crime.
Correct
evalua tion
of
another's motives or designs
cannot be taught Or learned.
Until
practical
mental
telepathy can be achieved, it is
up to you to look to your own
well being.
Campus life is more than-a
responsibility to your studies
and grades. You must realize
that all the people around you in
this world are hot normal,
friendly or even sane. There are
a few who care nothing about
others except what they can get
from them.
The police, your parents and
your friends will look out for you
when they can , but yours is the
final responsibility for your own
welfare.

Bits-n-Pieces

Before complaining
get involve d

By TRISH NIXON
I'm sure that , after your first two weeks here at BSC that you
probably have run into a few problems or complaints. YOU can
, >
have a say in the events afld happenings in Bioomsburg;'
Perhaps you would like to see more ; movies, ^an^sivoHbetler
concerts, or more of a variety of entertainment. Maybe you dpn't
like the food. Are you having problems with your apartment of
house? Do you feel your rights are being violated? There are many
things you can influence and change by getting involved in the
Community Government Association (CGA).
; --^
Elections are Sept. «17. Petitions are available at the information
desk and must be returned to the desk by Friday, at 5 p.m.
Active students are what makes this college. We must be active
to make decisions at BSC. If you want change , you can 't sit back
and accept everything . You must get INVOLVED!
We need your, help and support. Run for a place on college
council. Meetings are every other Monday at 6:30 p.m.
You could also become involved on a committee.
'
Those interested contact the CGA office on the top floor of the
Kehr Union. If you have any q uestions about the BSC student
government, call 389-3621.

G.R.E. 's t«3iiipQrariIy cut

( continued from page one)
the GKh] aptitude test , ettective
October 18, 1980.
— Aptitude testing of military
personnel in New York through
the facilities of the Defense
Activity for Non-Traditional
Education Support (DANTES) ,
also effective in Oct.
— An additional
administration , of the GRE aptitude test scheduled Mondays
Feb:9, 1981 for those candidates
whose Sabbath falls on
Saturday. This will provide
Sabbath observers with equal
opportunities to take the test.
— Walk-in registrations for
r-

- *.

Saturday administrations of the
aptitude test. N
Educational testing service
develops and administers the
GRE aptitude and advanced
tests for the GRE board.
The GRE bdard has complied
fully with the\ requirements of
the 1979 New York testing law,
although-difficulties referred to
earlier necessitated a reduction
by half of the national aptitude
testing dates in New-York State
in the first six months of 1980.
Since January, howevsr, the
GRE Board has voluntarily
instituted a policy of making

Armed Forces inaH eall

public — nationally . — its major
Saturday aptitude test administrations given in New
York. Anyone interested may
obtain a copy for $2.00 by
writing to GRE Programs,
Educational Testing Service,
Princeton, NJ 08541.
Test dates for the 1980-81year
in New York State are as
follows : Oct. 18 and 20; Dec. 13
and 15; Feb. 7 arid 9.
Candidates in other states
may also take the aptitude test
on April 25 and 27 (aptitude and
advanced) and June 13 and 15
( aptitude only) . - ;
*

Health seminar slated
Joseph W. Bloom, chairman
of the Advisory Board of the
Susquehanna Valley Division of
the Central.Pennsylvania Lung
& Health Service Association
announces that plans are made
for an "Occupational -Health
Seminar" on Wednesday, Sept.
10, 1980 at the Sheraton Inn,
Danville, Pa.
This seminar is sponsored by
the Central Pennsylvania Lung
& Health Service Association
and is coordinated by the
Susquehanna Valley Division. It
is planned for Occupational and
Industrial Nurses, Industrial
Management and interested

nurses.
lieorge W. Smith, executive
director of the Central Pennsylvania Lung & Health Service Association reported that
programs-invitations have been
sent to professionals throughout
the 16 county area of the
association.
The content of the program is
as follows: presiding will , be
Mrs. Catherine N. Bruce, R.N.,
who is a' past president of the

Lung Association, "Community
Nurses Role in Rehabilitation of
Occupational Health Diseases"
will be presented by Janet
Bazis, R.N. and Pamela Miller,
O.T.R. of the ColumbiaMontour Home Health Services,
Inc~ Bloomsburg ; "Medical
Aid Available For Occupational
Health" will be explained by
Ray
Stuempfle;
field
representative of the Social
(continued on page six)

t rrtr "*^ re»Uurmntin the country "

ikj M^

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
eiperiei.ee

WATERBEf iS

Ritter 's Office
Supp lies
112 M»n SI.. BioonntitKt
'

l

•School Supplies
•Art Supplies
•Decorations
•Typewriter repairs

for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

'
"the store with the clock out front"

f^T^h

) JL
1

pS

^A '^
^
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130 E. Main St.

-—NEW YORK---—
Visit New York City
Saturday September 20

^—

•

by Sept. 10. \

Phone'Toll Free f
and talk to former]
volunteers about V
Peace Corps and I
VISTA.
I
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o
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Wrlta: Pe)K« CorpaA^ISTA
102-A Cuatomi . HouM
2nd A Chcatnut 8ta.
Phlleictatlphla. P*. 18108
B
sm
^

Questions? Call
'
'3305. ;
Diane or Chesley

MHQX MaN"^-- —

"JSM^ 1
Cm /
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mlr ,
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WSM

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Only $6.25

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.^SS^BW

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, It 's a number that could
^0^^B^
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Klvl
change your.life,
^^r
liiL^Lw

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JsBBBBsDisBr$>\M^S\

WELCOME BACK
BSC STUDENTS; ¦;¦ .
.;R
^

3: ,. .

of Dimes

¦¦' '
.^ ^ ^ ^t m

n's
7*x\ t n£0j . Sf ieidma
¦ ¦ Jewelry
. . .,.- . " *
. .
•

Depart Elwell 8 a.m.
". Birth £0$l
Depart NYC 7 p.m.
^
]§-: .
, Sign up with money
Defectsjg* |
2
at the info. desk, KUB

sjMarch"^SfT

' OVts S V^:
ssV ^BSSSSSSW&H

Help Pr^yeti*

¦¦
^c
: . >ff f- ;

REACH
(BOO) 482-1589 X-2 (P«. only)
(8O0) 823-0874 X-2
(Md„ W. V«., Delaware, Kentucky only)

Bloomsburg

784-4016
after 5 p.m.

Iran.. .hostages.. .Afghanistan... the
draft/, .rescue
at-j
temDts...These crises and headlines are involved to a great extent!
with U.S. military preparedness. That, in turn, depends in great
measure on the morale of our young and often inexperienced
military volunteers.
v
- ..:, . •;¦ ', ¦•
Armed FqrcesMail Call is an independent, nonprofit organization
dedicated to uplifting the morale of these young military volunteers. Mail Call encourages individuals to write friendly letters of
support which would be suitable to be received by any member of
our Armed Forces. These letters are collected by Mail Call arid sent
to participating agencies for distribution where the need is
greatest. The Mail Call progra m has been praised by our nation 's
leaders, both military and civilian, by participating agencies-such
as USOs and Armed Services YMCAs, by those who have sent mail,
^
and, most importantly, by the individual servicemen
arid women
who have received the mail collected and distributed by Mail Call.
Special thanks are extended to those who participated in the
Christmas Mail Call. The many thousands of pieces of mail from all
parts of the country were sent to our young military people who
were on duty during the Holiday Season, both in the U.S. and ]
overseas.
I
Though past Mail Calls were held only during the Christmas
holiday season, Mail Call is now pleased to announce that the
program will operate on a year 'round basis. Mail will be received
on a continuing basis and forwarded on an as-needed schedule to
military facilities in the U.S. and abroad.
For information on how you as an individual, or your club, may
have a part in this vital, morale-boosting program , please write to
Armed Forces Mail Call, 2170 West Broadway, 514, Anaheim,
California 92804. Students who are attending .school away from
home — please include your home address to assure Mail Call will
be able to contact you. Thank you!

' ''^^^^BSsV8''^^^HM8BBSSSSSSSSSSSnB ^BSSSlW

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JSM

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BSC inherits money through will
Students at ,BSC will benefit
from a $10,000 gift from the Earl
and Sabilla Campbell Trust.
Campbell was the former
Sabilla Schobert of Bloomsburg, a member of the Class of
1914, then Bloomsburg State
Normal School.
The gift was presented to
college officials during a luncheon recently by. Walter . F.
Vorbleski of Berwick, .one of
four trustees of the estate. It has
tentatively been earmarked for
the purchase of equipment for
the Department of Music at the
college.
Campbell, a native of Berwick, was owner of the Campbell Music Co., Inc., in
Washington, DC, at the time of
his death in 1970. Mrs. Campbell
died in August of 1979, at which
time the terms of Mr. Campbell's will took effect ¦- ¦¦ ¦
In his will , Campbell
stipulated that the four trustees
could distribute $250,000 of the
estate as they saw fit. A number
of Berwick area organizations
have also received gifts from
the estate.

students interested in music as
a co-eurricular activity.
He said this is a fine example
of the way in which financial

contributions from alumni and
other sources can be used to
provide "the margin of • excellence" at Bloomsburg.

Minority awareness
through third world
Bloomsburg State College has several popular student
organizations on campus like the Inter-Sorority Fraternity
Councils. Community Government Association and Commonwealth Association of Students.
However, there are several other less known organizations that
have established themselves. One in particular is the Third World
Cultural Society (TWCS).
The Third World Cultural Society is an organization devised to
enlighten and enhance the awareness of the community and college
campus about minorities.

Alumni Association
sponsors PHONSTHAN

TWCS was originally the Black Student Society founded 1970-71.
It* was promoted with the help of the late Dr. Walter Simon,
professor of Art at BSC, and Anthony Sylvester, professor of
¦
History.
^
The organization started with-just a handful of students, but
current membership numbers over 50.
Its president is Ricardo Yj ungblood.

BSC President James H.
McCormick , in accepting the
$10,000 check, said the gift will
be used by the music department to enhance the quality of
the educational program for
music majors as well as

The BSC Alumni Association
invites college departments and
campus organizations to share
in the proceeds of the annual
alumni . PHONATHON
in
October.
- The Alumni Association needs
volunteers to make the
PHONATHON a success. As an
incentive , the association will
give 10 percent of whatever a
volunteer caller raises to the
department or organization of
the volunteer 's choice.
Members of the soccer team ,
for example, could earn $500 for
the team by raising $5,000 in
their calls. Any other student

In the past years, TWCS has actively sought out speakers to
appear on campus. Some of these speakers include Dr. Tony
Gilmqre, historian at Maryland University, humorist and activist
Dick Gregory , Cicely Tyson, and Alex Haley , author of Roots.
TWCS also sponsors a Black History Week each year.
TWCS is a young and growing organization. Its goals are the
same as many well known freedom fighters like Mahatma Gandi,
Martin Luther King arid Henry David Thoreau...to educate people
about people and show that all races and religions can live
together.

Y Investigate the world
\
with QUES T

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Michelle Mackalonis , an
incoming freshman at BSC has
been named the recipient of the
$750 JELD-WEN , WENCO
Foundation Scholarship, given
to help new students get started
in college. According to Tom
Lyons, director of financial aid ,
BSC has been selected as the
school to award. .. this $750
scholarship to a new student
each year ,, in accordance with
criteria specified by the JELDWEN , WENCO Foundation.
Mackalonis , a graduate of

Get acquainted with our unique
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Cardinal Brennan High School
in Ashland, will enroll in the
School of Arts and Sciences at
BSC and hopes to complete her
degree in Pre-pharmacy. Sister
Maria Davidica IHM , viceprincipal of Cardinal Brennan
High School , highly recom mended Michelle and noted that
she was a conscientious and
hardworking student while
attending Cardinal Brennan.
The recipient of this yearly
scholarship must be an entering
freshman from . the communities from which the
WENCO Plant draws its employees and should have
achieved or shown potential to
achieve satisfactory or better
academic
accomplishments.
Mackalonis, the daughter of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joseph
Mackalonis of Frackville, PA is
an excellent student. With this
scholarship, the WENCO Plant
hopes to motivate promising
students in the RingtownShenandoah Area .
('S^^ ''T**
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'Fo r the Best Selection of
Needle-Art in the Aren "

,

For more details or to participate, contact Doug Hippenstiel , director of Alumni
Affairs , Alumni Office in
Carver Hall ( 389-3613) , before
Sept. 12.

Q^fSflT ^fe BSC chosen to give award

S&H&QSIl

¦

organization or academic
department could do the same.
No grants will be made to individuals.
At the same time volunteers
are~ raising money for their
organizations, they are helping
the Alumni Association to raise
money to-finance projects for
the college. So the volunteers
are really helping in two ways.

'TKexaa* '* f y x wS^ ; . ." ' , mJi% ¥
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•Crewel Kits •Yarn s Etc. ¦>
Stop on in:

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Open Daily 10:30 -:5:Q0 Closed Wed: \
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.251 W. Fif »h-St ' :; Bloomsburq; Pa. 178-15 >• '~*~ *«'C ' _ V^*^

'

Beatles interpreted in hardback
Since the dayi, they burst on
the scene , the Beatles have
reigned as "i the undisputed
champions of rock and roll. The
lyrics to. their more than two
hundred ...published songs are
common refrains ihUhe "minds
of young and old alike.'
In July, Dell released the first
and only collection of illustrated
Beatles ' lyrics in book/ form ":
Published initially in hardcover
in 1969- and 1971 respectively.
The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics
Volume I and The Beatles
Illustrated Lyrics Volume II are
as entertaining to the eye and
the imagination as* the Beatles'
albums are to the ear. Compiled
and edited by. Alan Aldridge,
these two. volumes bring
together the talents of renowned

artists . such as Peter Max ,
Stanley / Mouse/ and Toni
> lingerer , who have been inspired by the Beatles ' lyrics to
create vivid - illustrations to
accompany the Beatles' songs.
Editor , ,AIan
Aldridge
discloses that "the realization
of the elevation of pop music
and allied pop culture,"drew his
attention to the possibility .of
procuring , these books. From
this inspiration , Aldridge, a
close personal friend of the
Beatles', wrote out the lyrics to
the Beatles' songs, solicited art
work from more than one
hundred noted artists , and
amassed hundreds of revealing
quotes • from the Beatles
themselves:
. ' -,- . - ¦
Interpreting Beatles' lyrics

has become a universall y
popular ph enomenon. Here ,
some of the world's best artists
draw their impressions, of. the
meanings of the songs, and
John , Paul , George, and Ringo
themselves speak out on their
music, their inspiration , and
their personal lives.; ;<¦¦
Alan Aldridge is one of the
great creative forces at work in
the world of creative graphics.
He has won the silver medal
from the Designers and Art
Directors Association , and is
the recipient, of the Scotsman
International Design Award.
His artwork is a familiar
feature of British magazines,
advertisement billboards and
record covers .
'"

"People, often ask how I
write: ! do it in all kinds of
ways—with piano,guitar,
any combination you can
think of,in:fact. It isn't
easy."
—John

"There's alot of random in
our songs... wri ting,
thinking, letting others
think ofbits—theinbang,
you have the jig saw
—Paul
puzzle"

'"All we want to be are ~~
four rock and rollers."
—Ringo

"The. nicest thing is to
open the newspapers and
not to find yourself in
them''
—George

$1.1 billion f inanced lo aid students
Secretary of
Education
Shirley M. Hufstedler recently
announced the award of more
than $1.1 billion to help 1.5
million students finance their
education
at
colleges ,
universities and postsecondary
vocational schools during " the
1980-81 school year.
The awards were made to
postsecondary education institutions that administer the
U.S. Department of Education 's
campus-based student financial
aid programs — Supplemental
E d u c a t i o n a l O p p o r t u n i ty
Grants , College Work-Study and
National Direct Student Loans.
Financial aid officers at the
school determine ,. on the basis
of need , which students are
eligible for assistance from the
programs and the amount each
will receive.
Nearly $355 million in Supplemental
Educational
Opportunity Grants funds
awarded to 3,594 institutions
will help an estimated 645,000
unextremely . .. need y
dergraduate students continue
their education. Each of the
grants , which . range from $200
to $1,500 a year , must be matched equally from some other
source of aid administered by
the education institution.
College work-study awards
for $531.5 million went to 3,062
schools. The fedejral funds will
pay 80 percen t of the salaries
N
earned by more than a million
undergraduate and graduate

flOft^fl ^pfe m

students at j obs arranged by
financial aid officers . The
remaining 20 percent of the
salaries wili be paid by the
employer which may be the
education institution or a public
or ' _ private
nonprofit
organization . .
.
More than $275.6 million in
National Direct Student Loan
funds were awarded to 3.086

education institutions which are
required to match the federal
contribution by 10 percent.
These new monies plus" the
payments
schools
have
collected
from
earlier
borrowers will provide loans to
an estimated 866 ,600 undergraduate and .graduate
students in the upcoming
academic year.

Movie times changed

Wolf Hollow Golf Center

f

Open9a.m. - 10p.m.
Everything Lighted

9 Please note the following changes in the fall movie schedule 1980.

Sept. 19 - "The Muppet Movie"
Sept. 24- "Breaking Away"
Oct.l- "10"
Oct. 31- "Halloween "

V

HAAS
HAAS
HAAS
HAAS

•Driving Range
ft&Jfe
•9 Hole Par 3 Golf
'T jp
•18 Hole Mini Golf
feft*
•Baseball Batting Range

9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
midnight

Rt. 11 between Bloomsburg and Berwick

784-5994

The movies on Sept. 19, 24, and Oct. 1, are being shown in
HAAS instead of Carver,
The movie on Oct. 31is being shown at midnight instead of 9:00 p.m.

UNTIL
NOW
~
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There reall y wasn 't much choice , \/ $0*
^^^ 'm
in Women's rings. But no more .
1j rj r
f\
Jostens how ofter distinctive ly
f ij
Lj
' • ml ^
diffe rent fashion designs
/ Jf
that will' make your decision ^jS /H uJK^^^C
difficult. Like the Designer $|li?^^^^^8il2j^
Fili gree and Petite Filigre e o^^te^N
^^Dl
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shown here . All sty les are ' W^u^%^^^
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available in 10K gold, 14K ^ WW*
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gold and Liistrium. See them ^^
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all: Deciding won 't be easy. ' ¦^^S'f^"' "
From $78.00
DATE September 15th & 16th , 1980

TIME ' • 10 a.m. . -4 p.m. PLAC E College Store

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JOST€NS
THE RING PEOPLE.

Hialtlr Serttiriar

(continued from page three )
Security Administration of
Bloomsburg; "Occupational
Health and Related Diseases "
will be presented by Robert E.
Albertini, M.D., director of the
Department
of . Thoracic
Medicine at the Geisinger
Medical Center , Danville;
"Safety and Health; will be
discussed by Martin Beirger,
District Manager of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union from Newton,
Mass. ; and "NIOSH Research
in Occupational Respiratory
Diseases and Free Hazard
Evaluation Service" will be
presented by William E.
Shoemaker, regional consultant
of Occupational Health & Safety

- NIOSH from Philadelphia . A
question arid answer session
will be available in both the
morning & the , afternoon
sessions.
Program
The Seminar
"
of
consists
Committee
R.N.,
Catherine N. Bruce ,
E.
Rdbert
chairperson ;
Geisinger
M.D.,
Albertini,
Medical Center; Sister M
Marguerite, SS: CM., of Maria;,
Joseph Manor; Marilyn Snyder
R.N., American Home Foods;
Maryellen B. Packer, Division
Administrator ; and George W.
Smith, Executive Director of
th& Central Pa. Lung & Health
Service Association.

Income Tax news

Many students can avoid
having federal income tax
withheld from their paychecks.
Single students who had no
tax liability last year and expect to earn less than $3,300 this
year, should file Form W-4,
"Employee ' s Withholding
Allowance Certificate," with
their employer and enter

"Exempt on line 3. In this way
employers will "not withhold
Federal income tax from wages
and the working student will not
have to file a" Federal income
tax return next year.
Students who hold more than
one job during the year should
file Form W-4 with . each em' - -¦ ' '
ployer.

Secretary of Education ,
Shirley M. Hufstedler , has
announced a newly revised
Basic Educational Opportunity
(BEOG)
payment
Grant
schedule,that schools will, use, in
calculating the amount of. itti
dividual student grants in . the
1980-81 academic year. .This
schedule supersedes an earlier
version sent-to schools, in June.
The payment schedule takes

into account the $140. million
reduction in funds .that will be
available for BEOG for the year
which began on July 1; Under
this,. , reduction each student's

Alumni Board meets

The 1980 fund drive of the BSC
Alumni Association stands at
nearly $32,000, the ; board of
directors was told at its recent
meeting. Goal for the campaign , which runs through
December, is $50,000. To date,
about , 1,400 alumni have contributed.
'
During the meeting, directors
made tentative .plans to form a
projects committee which
would establish guidelines for
campus projects, and then invite
proposals from the college
community and from alumni. 1
Proposed projects would be
screened by the committee,
with a number being recommended for board approval.
Funding Of the projects would
hinge on the success of ' the.
following year 's fun d drive.
Committees were also named
to begin planning for the Alumni
Family .Vacation College to be
held next summer. This event
would bring alumni and their
families back to.campus for a
long weekend which would

New BEOG p ay ment schedule
1980-81 award will be $50.00 less

than he or she would receive if
the program were fully funded.
BEOGs may be used by
students to help pay the cost of
education at more than '6,000
colleges , universities and

BLOOMSBURG'S MOST COMPLETE ALL MEN'S SHOP

Levi's Straight Leg & Boot Cut Jeans
Reg. $22.50 - NOW $16.99
Lee Straight Leg & Boot Cut Jeans
Reg. $23.50 - NOW $17.99
Wrangler Jeans
Reg. $21 .00-NOW$15.99 :
Lee & Levi Cords Straight A Boot Cut
,
Reg. $21 !00':- NOW $14.99
Short Sleeve Knit Shirts —

tjj iMifo

>8" & $ 9"

V/ SA'

Open Daily 5:30 Friday /till 9:00 ,
wer
id located, in the
yCTntl^FjJ^. The-Tunnel
level
of Racusins.
^
j
j
| ^ lo

post secondary, vocational
schools. All of these education
institutions have been sent
copies of the
payment
¦ ¦'-¦ new
>¦ ¦¦- •
schedule. ¦ ¦
The Department of Education
also: is revising the 1980-81
formula for assessing the
earnings of dependent students
who apply for BEOGs. Such
students are, from families
whose incomes are so low that
student earnings are necessary
to sustain the family.
Under exiting formula, ap^
proximately 50,000 applicants in
this low-income category Were
found either ineligibl e ' "for '
grants or eligible only for small
amounts. To. correct this
situation before the beginning of
the fall term, the department ,
will send these students new
eligibility reports that reflect
the revised income assessment
formula.

COLLEGE
STUDENTS
Improve your
grades !
Send $1.00 for your
306-page, researc h paper
catalog. All academic
subjects.

_

Student
lawye r
avaitable
Any student that has paid the
Community Activities fee and
finds they need free confidential
legal advice or counseling
should stop by the Kehr College
Union any Tuesday nigtft from
7:00 to 9:00 p.m. ( The lawyer
will stay one additional hour if
necessary.) This year's campus
lawyer will be Tom Jones. Any
questions, contact Tom Gordon.
P.O. Box 3836 KUB.

"We believe speed and efficiency " can be • : emphasized
without any sacrifice whatever
of safety -or environmenta l
standards/' he said.- <
Hartman also called for the
increased training by utilities of
customer relations personnel.
He said that the central communications problem before
utilities today is convincing the
user of electric energy that his
interests and the interests of the
utility serving him are identical. To; be capable of accomplishing this; customer
relations people must be as well
informed on all energy and
utility issues' as anyone In the
company, Hartman said;
Hartman noted that the great
majority of customers ; have
contact only, with the customer
relations personnel and that the
customer who calls about her
bill may want to discuss
anything from nuclear power to
air pollution . Hartman ; said
customer relations ! personnel
should be able to field basic
questions and shbuld know
whom " to approach when tl' c
callers want more detail*.
Millers
'

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, . JN^puOWEOB

Enclosed Is $1.00.
Please rush the catalog. ,
Name ____
, L.
Address
' , "' ' " ¦ ' ,
'
City
,_—, ' , '. /
,
' „.; ¦ ._
::¦
Zip
State
¦
„_.

The top spokesman for the
state's electric utilities--today
called upon the Public Utility
Commission to permit the use of
a future test year in rate cases
to help offset the effects of inflation ' on Penn sylvania's
electric companies.
In a speech before the Annual
Customer Relations Conference, Brooke R. Hartman ,
president of the Pennsylvania
Electric Association , said that
the move, which is permitted.by
law , could help utilities which
have been weakened financially
by the current practice' of
setting rates on the basis of
historical cost data". This data
of ten .is up to two years old and
no longer reflects accurately
the costs the companies actually are experiencing. .
In addition , Hartman said
that more efficiency and speed
in PUC power plant siting^ahd
licensing procedures would
have a moderating impact on
rising electric rates .

r-s^V

»

¦

group insurance program to
alumni. . . , ,. , . .;..
irrorder to take a more active
role, the directors voted to hold
their meeting about every two
months, instead of / only four
times a year. On the trial basis,
the boards will meet- in September and November qf this
year and in February, April ,
June , August and October of
':- - : ':,.;V:- :> ."¦ '.y d- 1 '
1981.

Futiirerftest vaat

T^ ^s x u / T /y z s f^
Brighien
ir^, *\k
1& **.
he. dav

Collegiate Research
P.O. Box 25097H
Los Angeles,Ca. 90025
'* *

include
a
variety
of
recreational , . educational and
cultural opportunities.
The distinguished service
awards committee was charged
with . formulating 'written
criteria to be used in selecting
reci pients of. these annual
awards. The committee 's
recommendation will be acted
upon by the full board .
BSC President James H.
McCormick reported on the
status of the college in terms of
enrollment , budget , placement
and new ' academic programs.
He said the college is now the
10th largest college or
university in Pennsylvania.
Total full-time enrollment in
September is expected to be
over 4,800, with part-time and
non-degree students bringing
the total to more than 6,000.
Other agenda items discussed
included plans for the annual
phonathori in the fall , the status
of the emergency student loans
program , legislative efforts ,
tentative home-coming plans
for Nov. l , locating "lost"
alumni , plans for additional
alumni chapters Jn the state,
updating membership, benefits,
and the possibility of offering a

¦— ..

J
J

. .I
I
i

¦
Corner of East /j &K*t&
and Th ird Sts . Cff iW

7*94-4406

W ^i

' World Wide Delivery

¦
M -¦
W
¦
Center ¦ . - t^V. -.
Ci"d

.

¦ ¦

"

¦ •

cft

y• ¦ ...< • • • ¦
*

' ' 6 W. Main St. '" '

^'"""TrmririsitiMMiMM

¦

Hi&ky g r i M m nc

One of the«ifour- new BSC downs and passed for another
10 ^University of Toledo.,;
¦
assistant football coaches Jf / itt touchdowns:,: :'"' -•? i} '¦"r"£¦ l~
i In his fj MTth year ;with the
Irvin Wrigiht; in his third year
have -added^'ih.terest- in * -the
Huskies, William Wolff has over
Huskies' season opener with at BSC, will be coaching the
30 years, of football experience.
Ithaca College at Bloomsburg defensive line. From 1970 to
He played at both the Univer'
1977,
he
was
assistant
coach
in
on Sept. 6. Al Cihocki, Jr.,
sity of Pittsburgh,and Kutztown
former Southern Columbia High charge of linebackers arid
;
State College. His long coaching
School head coach, in charge of Hpformive linemen - at the
BSG' s defensive .ends , ; perform ejd as a- linebacker for the
Bombers for three years ( 196870). The Nanticoke native led
the team in tackles in his junior
and ^senior -syea'rsJ u .' ; . - , ;
Returning for the Huskies, are
; Along > With Cihocki, . former ,
:
By JEFF BROWN
the three cp-captains : Toby
BSC head mentor Bill Sproule,
Rank (3 times.Ail-Conference ) ,
The BSG soccer team , under
Paul Boone, and Frank Galicki
Brian.; Farrell ' (All-Conference
join new JHead-,. Coa ch; Clark the guidance of . Coach Louis
last year ) , arid' Vgoaiie '.- .'Gr.eg
Boler's staff for the 19«6 season. Mingrone , will kick -off ' .its
MalioCh. ; '. . . ;
'- '.I y..: '.- ¦
Sproule, head football coach season at . Lock . Haven. .State
.Other key .players who. are
at BSC from 497.1 through 1975, College on . Sept. 9 at 3:00 p.m.
expected , to produce well .are
The predominantly young
was a standout performer on
linemen
Ken Nubeck , Mark.
the 1959 and '60 Syracuse squad of 31 players features 19
Rinkus,.Bfll
Sypawka and .backs
University bo$vl teams. A native returning. letter-men.,.The: team
Gairy Gallagher and Roger
of Coalscfale, PA tiS was also has shown .a .lot of talent-during
'/' .,. '
Stetler.
, . . ,, , <(
affiliated with football while this , year's practice sessions
BSC
should
look
for fine
fans
,
serving in the U.S. Army. For and will attempt to improve last
performances,
from
Mike
the past three years he has been season 's record despite the loss
Wessner and Luke Sakalosky,
BSC's5 intramural programs of eight starters .
director, ' but now ' returns to
coach the offensive line. •'
Paul Boone joins this years
staff to 'coach the kickers. He
played"while in the service and
ANNOUNCEMENTS
with the South-East Maroons in
Washington, D.Q. Boone, a
THE NEXT WORKNIGHT for the CamKAREN AND LYNN, You two ,are defretired Federal Bureau of
pus Voice, ' for those persons who
inately fox material ! Good luck with
Prisons supervisor , is an exmissed Tuesday night, will be Sun¦
¦•
:
nursing, and please have patience
' "'
,1 ' Marine.
day at 6.
with your patients. B. P.S., Wish me
A former All-State and Big 33
luck on Saturday.
linebacker at 1 Nanticoke High
LOST & FOUND
School, Frank Galicki, brings
an impressive background to 1 WOULD LIKE TO TAKE this oppor- D.M. WELCOME to BSC. It's so good
have you home where you belong.
the ^ defensive ? unik The tunity to thank the thief who made Itohope
you never have to go away
Mocariaqua resident went on to $90 plus this labor day weekend at
again. If you need me, know that I
Wilkes College where he was B.S.C. At least you left the wallet will always
be there. I really do love
chosen to the. All-East and in an abandoned trash can and a you. B.
Associated Press All-State janitor recovered it for me. I hope
teams in 1972. In 1973. he .was you spend it foolishly. If this makes DAVE AND
BRIAN and Carol and
named Wilkes Athlete of the you feel guilty and low and miserable Karen; Well , do
you miss me yet????
Year. Galicki will.be in charge and sleazy, please return money in Brenda.
envelope to the Campus Voice office.
of the linebackers The , new additions join Address it to "The Victim". Thankx, pal. EXECUTIVE FOXES , We MUST call a
returning staff members , Carl No questions asked.
meeting soon. Applications are pouring
Hinkle, Frank Williams,
in and we have to decide, on an
FOR SALE
William Derr, Eric Mega rgel,
effective plan of action. Madame
Joe Geiger, Irvin Wright, and STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable President Fox.
William Wolff.
$80.00. JVC Receiver $250.00,, call
CATHY, You are a groat roommate I!
Hinkle : win coach the Dave for details 784-3289:
Good Luck with Jeff , and may all
receiving corps. He has been an
assistant since , joining ' the BOY'S 26" 10 SPEED bicycle. Excellent your dreams come true. Brenda.
faculty in 1971. He was a condition. $65. Call Linda: 784-4923.
FOXES No. 1 and No. 10, You Know
standout in both football, and
what
I'm really hungry f o r . . . . . . . .'. ?
wrestling ., .at , Montana State
PERSONALS
Your
P.P.B.B.S.F.F.
University and is also BSC's
head track coach.
TO THE GIRLS in Apt. 103 who aro the
MATT , How is out new Fox mascot?
Returning for his fifth year, acme of feminity: may Wimpy enter
Hope you're taking good care of him.
Frank Williams , will handle the your bedroom three times and show
Lot us know when wo have visitation
defensive , backs.. A 1975 you a good time.
rights. THE FOXES;
graduate ^ of Kutztown State
College , he was honorable TO THE . BOY In Apt . 104 with the KEVIN , I'm sure you'll bo a wonderful
mention Xittle Ail-American. swollen mouth: How about changing sports editor, just remember to keep
He will be inducted j nto.KSC's, your snow, tiros? • ,
your head
and let mo know when
Football Hall qf Fame, later this
you're ready to play ball!!!
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career includes three years at
St: Clair High School and six
years at Danville High School.
Wolff will work ' -with the
quarterbacks.
The trainer, Paul Slocum, is a
native : "'of Massachusetts and

physical
was
appointed
the
fall of
therapist at BSC in
1972; He received his Certificate
of Physical- Therapy ~ from the
School of r Allied ' "Medical
Professions , University o'f;
Pennsylvania: ~ • -¦- - ¦¦-:- .r ::.:.-'

Young kickers face stiff iempetttidil

"

two transfer students eligible to;
play this year. ,
Mingrone declined to^ predict
hovv ^he; thinks- the team will
finish , noting that all . 'of^-the
tea'msv on the schedule will be
very competitive.-: Most of the
opposing teams begin this
season with many or all of their
starters r^tiirning. -¦/; - ¦'% -- '
^
The players "have beefi
practicing hard these past
couple of weeks and are optimistic about their chance of

v \/d<3ssified

fall. . .,; ;.i.:w .

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rU\ - ¦

Also; in. his fifth year is
William ; Derr,.; in. . . cjharge of
tightends. An ou tstanding
tighlend for the Huskies in the
late '60's, , he is presently
Golumbia
teaching at Southern
¦
High School. !¦'•
Eric Megargel, a Danville
native, starred at Kutztown
State College* He will , be
coaching defensive ends in his
third season as an assistant:
Joe Geiger, a fine quar
terback for BSC under Sproule,
will be coaching the offensive
backs. During the 1972 and '73
seasons he rushed for 11. touch-

BRENDA, Wo are thoroughly enjoying
the quietness In the backroom.
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HILSYOATS - Frequent Tlldos much? .
P.C. WELCOME BACK & remember
abuse Is just a phone call away.

TO: ROBERTA , alia* Madanv* Editorin-Chief , Ko».p up the good work .
Thanks for your help. Brenda.
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DIANE - You got amdylady. Friends
,
are forever. Love Mago.
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POXES: REMEMBER THIS; Wo can go
as far as love and sharing will take
us. It's good to bo back and have you
all to near. Madame President Fox,
KEItRY SUE AND JEANNE, Good Luck
with field hockey and score big for an
old friend. Brenda.

HICKSIE - You are the 'sunshine of my
life. You got my vote for room'
mate of the year. Deb.
MARIAN, you havo Modeh? Victory
Woman.'
DAVE S. What's that handkerchief In
your back pocket for?

This fall the Huskies will play
mainly on the road , as only six
¦games are home-..tilts.. ^Soccer
lans * call,;-catcli
:pir.e-season
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%limpse' of all" fee " players
during a scrimmage against
Lebanon Valley .on " Saturday at
10:30 a.m: at Redman Stadium.

GOOD LUCK TO ALL the staff members of the Campus Voice. With your
help this year will prove to be one of
the best. Roberta.

STEPH AND LISA, "The-re once were
five foxes..." Reme-mber??
MIKE ON FIRST, I'd love to get to know
you better!
DEXTER , What is the latest tally?
SEE—YAH . You better lead the ball
team to the title or Dex will waive
¦
you. ! ' ' ;, ' 4TH FLOOR LUZERNE Alumni, Party
at Ray's coming soon.:

HEY MASS AN-D BONZ , I'm glad that
'The Palace" is shaping up! When's
our first bash? L ft K, Crazyhprse.
NEIL, Welcome to Bloom, you sleeze)
DEE, SUE, NANCY ft JANE, Thanks for
the Labor Day party ! Wo had a great
;
time I Bonz, Nass ft Crazy H.
LINDA , Did you remember to water
¦ ¦¦_
you plants today?? ;
'

UTB/ WHERE did you get that Great
Valley lacrosse jersey? You didn't go
to G.V., and you can't play lacrosse.
K.K. JACKY is going to change
your
sausage.
- ¦:¦ > " •• "
ROSE... WE ARE saving Chef-Boy-ArDee Beefarbni cans and we're going
to make you a stool Jor your table.
Nifty, huh?
LISA ft LIZ
...Fraternizin g and
spinning the bottle.;.let's do it again
sometime-XTC The Kedl Employees..
BRENDA, PICK A "SPOT - and put the
phone there...hard ! ¦¦
CHRISTY , Turn on your lava lite and
think of me. XTC.

••

GROSSY . no matter what you say ,
( know that y roo love explosions I,

DAVE, YOUR CHAUFFER service will
temporarily be out of commission due
to lack of funds, (hint, hint) WALK I

TERRY , Fall on any rocks lately? A
.,
pal from Cape May. .

KROTCHME , Erik quit? You're kidding
me | Don't mess
with my head I
¦¦

GGG DON'T LOSE-any sloop over,
how you acquired your 'presents'
from your summer job. . ..-¦ ''

CRUSTY , When Is the first wild
party?
The Marauders are , anxiously awaiting
'' -r,"
word I.

LISA OF B. AND A.-TOWN , I like
your alligators, (but on your nighty?)

LINDA, Playing any games In the
games room? - ¦
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YIPYIP - Be careful-of. who you/ get
backrubs from. BJ.

DOUG, Do you still live up to Bales'
lyrics?,

WELCOME BACK La Lalson Rouge old
>'
and new occupants;

CF, HOW are you and "BONGS" doing?

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GGG AND TG.'How ' lf the Nft 'rth without 'no Boy ,; s and crow?

success this,' year." ;.
, 'Because¦ of 4he 'tougb cbrnpetifipn;;';::B$C's.'- '. strategy will
consist of playing a controlled
game in an effprt to prevent
costly mistakes^ '¦ • _,
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heading . ,;;;„ .^Announcements
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vCldSSlFllS
Ci i ¦
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11¦¦¦
wUTi
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,
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Services .
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Other .
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' 6;iclose S'• • .. ' .,,
-,—.—.„,„..,„,¦¦
(At 2' a leher,)
^
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd floor Union before S>
,
(>.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. All classifieds must be pre-paid.
" ' "

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Hockey team preps far yfetir

DRILL TIME. Field hockey members practice skills in
preparation for the upcoming season.
(Photo by Doug Long)

Football schedule demanding
BSC, under new Coach Clark
Boler , faces the toughest
gridiron schedule in the school's
history this fall.
The Huskies open their nine
game slate at home this
Saturday against the nation's
best NCAA Division III team
last year, Ithaca College. With
17 starters among the 30
returning lettermen from last
year's 11-2 team. The Bombers
are out to become the first team
in NCAA history to win back-toback Division III titles.
Pennsyvania Conference
champion Lock Haven State
College visits Bloomsburg on
Sept. 20. Last year the Bald
Eagles won their first ever PC
title, their first western division
championship in 19 ..years and
had their first winning season in
14 years (9-2), Forty lettermen
return including 16 starters to
get Coach Jack Fisher hopes of
another outstanding season.
Cheyney State , who tied
Millersville for the eastern
division PC crown and lost to
Lock Haven in the championship game , entertains
Bloomsburg on Oct. 25. In '79
the Wolves were 9-2, giving up
an average of 15 points per
game and allowing only 117
yards rushing and 131 yards
passing per game. Fifty lettermen return and Coach Andy
Hinson looks for a more
balanced team.-.
comes
to
Millersville
Bloomsburg for Band Day on
Oct. 18. The Marauders compiled 3m 8-2 season in 1979 and
lost t<? "Wittenberg 21-14 in the
first round of the NCAA
Division III play-offs. A good
recruiting year has resulted in
Millersville again being a PC
title contender,
Homecoming at BSC on Nov.
I will give Husky fans a look
at one of the top Division III
rushers in Kutztown 's Don
Shaver. Last season the Golden
Bears were 6-3 behind the
running of Shaver who finished
second in the nation averaging
143 yards per game. ,
All three of the remaining
opponents — Shippensburg,

West Chester and East
Stroudsburg —' will have an
advantage over Bloomsburg as
they have been Division II in the
sport and have conducted
spring practice sessions.
Bloomsburg has just been
sanctioned Division II by NCAA
and will conduct its first .spring
practice in 1981.
Shippensburg hosts BSC on
Sept. 13. Coach Vito Ragazzo
has 37 lettermen back including
12 starters, which points to
improving last year 's 4-6
record.
Bloomsburg travels to West
Chester for a night game on Oct.
10. With 30 returning lettermen ,
second year Coach Otto
Kreidinger hopes to better his
first season's 4-7 mark.
East Stroudsburg should be in
the thick of the eastern division
title fight but will probably have
to see how it fares in the last
conference game on Nov. 8
when it hosts BSC- The
Warriors of Dennis Douds were
a respectable 7-3 in '79 and have
30 returning lettermen with 13
of 22 starters back.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?
Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing
Allentown
Women's Center—
1-215-264-5657

_ ^^___^^. —m
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Anyone Interested in competing on the Men 's swimming
and Diving Team this season
should attend the team meeting
next Wed nesday, September
10th at 4:00 p.m.
If you cannot attend the
meeting due to a ,class , contact
Coach McLaughlin at Ext 3700
or 3510.

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Experienced pl ayers are
something that coaches love to
have. Field hockey Headcoach
Jan Hutchinson .is no exception .
However , when two seniors and
three juniors represent the
quality ' of a team ' s upperclassmen , a mentor must
look to a season of rebuilding.
Five returning lettermen
form the nucleus of the 1980
varsity field hockey team.
Senior forward Lauren May and
junior halfback-link Joan
Mahoney will be called upon to
help direct the young team.
The remaining letter winners
include three sophomores:
Diane Imboden , wind; Jeanne
Fetch , halfback; and Sharon
Rush , fullback. Forwards Jane
Seislove, sophomore, and Jane
Reed, junior ,, come into the
season with limited varsity
playing time and hope to figure
in this year 's line-iip.
Five returning juni or varsity
players also add their experience to the team. These
players include : Denise Olive,
junior ,
forward ;
Peggy
Whitenight , sophomore, halfback;
Theresa
Smith ,
sophomore , fullback; Manta
Pepper , sophomore, fullback;
and Sue Lutz , sophomore ,
forward.The success of the season ,
however , depends upon the
strength of the freshmen .

simple reason that no one "else
could play that position.
This season, five girls will be
working-towards a place on the
team as a goalie. These players
are: Kerry 'Arnold , Laurie
Snyder , Diane Sotjak , Gail
Weikel and Dawn Gettis.
The season begins for the
Huskies oh Sept. 5 for a Pocono
weekend . This is three days of
continuous scrimmages in
preparation for league play.
On Sept. 12 the team will
travel to New Jersey for the
Trenton Tournament: It is "a
weekend tourney comprised of
four teams: Trenton State, BSC;
Salisbury State , Md., and
Slippery Rock.

According to Coach Hutchinson ,
"We'are very young but .we're
in good shape. If we work real
hard , we could have a very good
year."
Notable freshmen and new
recruits include: freshmen ,
Debbie Long, Linde .Turnbull ,
Karen Nilson, Polly Dougherty
and sophomores Rohin Eisner
and Liz Davies. These
newcomers, combined with the
more experienced players will
be directing their talents
towards improving last years
record . of 5-5-4.
Coach Hutchinson sites the
team 's high goals : "The girls
realize their potential as contenders. Our goal this year and
for the futur e is earning a berth
in the National tournament for Division III. "
Last year was the first time a
national tournament was held
for Division. III. The first three
places in the tourney were won
by teams from this region . This
shows the quality of competition
with which BSC piays. The
Huskies also can be proud of the
fact that they had defeated and
tied last years National
champions , ' Shippensburg
State. Their .500 record ,
however, prevented entrance
into the tournament.
A major plus for the 1980
squad is the addition of a goalie.
Last year , Fetch , a halfback ,
was converted to goalie for the

The official season opens with
a home game on Sept. 15 against
Lock Haven . .
Hutchinson is aided in her
duties as head coach by first
year assistant Lisa Hand, a 1979
graduate of Lock Hay en. Hand
is also the assistant basketball
coach-and head lacrosse coach.
Nancy
Frantz , an injured
player , will manage the team
this year.
Although their experience
may not be vast, the BSC field
hockey team 'is- loaded with
talent arid: desire.. These
elements combined could lead
the Huskies to their high , yet
attainable goals.
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SPORTS
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<©2§|p
CAR
~ HAVEN
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New and used parts

The area's only sports car specialist
High Quality repairs
Free chassis lubrication and visual
inspection to all new BSC students
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Loca ted midway between Bloomsburg
andDanvilleonRt. il

Call for appointment 275-5705

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