s culpture
Plaz agets
Aumi ller
BY JUDY RALSTON
Recently BSC has obtained
two new sculptures which are
located outside of the Union in
Aumiller Plaza. The sculptor ,
Jim Myford , has named his
works- "Two Elongated Forms." Each are eight feet "high
with one solid aluminum figur e
weighing 700 pounds and the

other 660 pounds.
The towns people, students;
faculty, administration , and
alumni all _ contributed in the
selecting and funding for the
sculptures which was4l0,000
'
total.
models
styrofoam
Fourteen
were put on display in the Union
last spring, of which one was to

be chosen. Carl Beamer ,
professor of sculpture at BSC
was elected chairman of the
Selection Committee: The
Selection Committee and the
Beautification Commi't .t ee
consulted the contributors and
got the funding for the sculpture
together.
The models were taken to a
foundr y in Pittsburgh and
castecLThese two pieces of art
were the largest aluminum
castings the foundry has ever
done.
The sculptures were then
transported back to Bloomsburg. They had a rough , surfac e which needed sanding
down. This sanding took place
in the maintenance building at
BSC. Students, faculty, and
Myford , the sculptor , all worked
on the sanding of the sculpture.
Myford applied a polishing
compound which sealed the
aluminum to keep it from
oxidizing.
The official dedication of
these sculptures in the Aumiller
place
Plaza
will
take
homecoming weekend.

SOME WEATHERMEN say that we are experiencing an
indian summer. They have promised that the weather is
going to stay warm at least until the middle of September.
This Bloomsburg State College biker seems to be enjoying
the unusual weather before the usual dreaded flow of
homework , tests, and termpapers begin.

BusinessAdvisory Board^n^ets

"TWO ELONGATED FORMS" is the name of the sculpture
that has been added to our campus at the Aumiller Plaza
outside the KUB.

BLOOMSBURG — The first
meeting of the newly-appointed
Advisory Board to the School of
Business at Bloomsburg State
College held its initial meeting
Friday, , September 5, 1980,
Waller Administration Building
at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Emory W.
Rarig, Jr.; Dean, School of
Business has announced.
In its first session the Board
explored
the
question :
"What are the directions that
business will take in the 1980's,

College Enrollment decreases
Secretary of Education
Shirley M. Hufstedler , has
released information stating
that the total enrollment in the
nation 's schools and colleges is
expected to approach 57.8
million this fall — a decrease
from a year ago of nearly 1.3
percent.
The decline from last year 's
58.5 million, she added , is indicated in the annual ' 'back to
school" forecast by" the U.S.
Department of Education 's
National Center for Education
Statistics.
This estimated enrollment in
formal education programs
from- kindergarten through
graduate school for the start of
academic year 1980-81 would ,be
a decrease of more than 5.7
percent from the record high of
61.3 million students reached in
the fall of 1975, Hufstedler
stated.
According to the forecast ,
about 3.3 million persons will be
employed
as
classroom
teachers, and an additional
300,000 will be ' Working as

superintendents , principals ,
supervisors and ~ other staff
members.
'Education in the fall of 1980
will be the primary activity of
61.4 million Americans ,"
Hufstedler said. "In a nation
with a population of more than
222 million , almost three of 10
persons will be direct participants in the educational
process."
All of the figures cited by Hufstedler include students
enrolled in publicly and
privately
controlled
institutions.
Enrollment at the elementary
school level (kindergarten
through grade eight is expected
to decrease approximately 1.4
percent — from 31.6 million m
the fall of 1979 to 31.2 million
pupils this fall. Small annual
decreases in
elementary
enrollment have been occurring
since 1969, reflecting a continued reduction in the number
of children 5 to 13 years old. In
the mid-1980s this trend is expected to be reversed , . and

modest increases are projected
for the rest of this decade.
An increase of 1.1 percent ,
(continued on page three )

and what should the -.BSC
Business School be doing now to
meet those challenges?"
Members of the Board who
are appointed for a three-year
period are : Richard F. Laux,
who was just recently promoted
to the position of President and
Chief Executive Officer , United
Penn Bank and a 1952 BSC
Graduate ; Ms. Harriet Kocher,
Regional
Franchise
Representative for Quality
Inns, International; Edward J.
Kreitz , Director for Advertising
K-Mart
and
Promotion ,
International ; Dr. Harvey A.
Andruss, President Emeritus,
BSC ; Richard A. Benefield ,
Hotel
Magee ;
Manager ,
Clayton C. Daley , retired ,

BSCNe ws Briefs

BY WILLIAM V. PARKER
Immigration officials admit
that oyer 11,600 Iranians have
entered the United States on
visas since Nov. 4, 1979. The
visas used were 4 not issued by
the U.S. State Department , and
there is the possibility the
documents were issued by the
American Embassy in Teheran ,
which has been occupied by
revolutionary militants since
Nov. 4, 1979. If this is the case,
all Iranians who have entered
the U.S. since the takeover are
illegal aliens and should be
deported, (Soldier of Fortune,
Oct. 80)
BSC administration officials
have placed four fraternities
and two sororities pn probation
for alleged violations of college

conduct codes. Being on
probation prohibits having
parties or social gatherings and
if the group is charged with any
type violation while on
probation , the administration
can suspend the charter of the
group, outlawing them.
The officials involved must
have watched the movie
"Animal House " and taken
notes. This tactic was used in
the movie on the Delta house
fraternity by the dean to force
them off the campus.
While this action may be
proper and legal on the part of
the administration , it makes
one wonder; Are all parties and
social functions violations, just
some, or just those held by
'students?' ' ' ' ;:. ¦• v.: ¦,' . ; v.. - .\ .

formerly President , Wise
Foods , Inc . and Drake
Bakeries, Inc.; James M.
Gustave , Assistant National
Sales Manager , Jack Daniels
Distillery ; Dr. Samuel Marcus,
Division
Chief ,
4-Year
Programs , State Education
Department;
Robert
B.
Nearing, Director Emeritus,
First Eastern Bank , N.A.; '
George W. O'Connell , Vice
President for Sales and
Marketing, Brown Company
( Gulf-Western Industries) ; and
E. H. Alkire, Air Products and
Chemicals, Allentown , Pa.

Blackout
caused by
broken
cable

The blackout on BSC campus
last Thursday and Friday was
caused by a broken power
cable. This 12,000 volt , trunk
carried power to 16 buildings on
the upper campus and BSC
officials knew it should have
been replaced before it failed ,
but did not because of funding
problems with state officials.
The problem could have, been
avoided and should never have
been allowed to happen. Future
problems can be avoided by
using several smaller cables
instead of one large one , so in
the event of a break , power will
not be cut off from more than a
few buildings. Like the old
saying goes , "Don't put all your
eggs in one basket/'

Added vacation days
scheduled for October
BY JANE F. BLAUCH
BSC students ! In your best
interests , the college's administration has added an
experimental October break to
the BSC activities calendar.
The break will commence
Friday, . Oct. 10 at 10:00 p.m.
Classes will resume Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8:00 a.m. All
residence halls will remain
open during this period.
Likewise, the Scranton Commons will observe its regular
hours in order to accomodate
athletes and others who find it
necessary to stay on campus
during the break.
As explained by Dr. Griff is,
vice president of Student Life,
and Dean Norton , dean of
Student Life, the administration
felt that in the past , the period
before Thanksgiving break
exhibited a high level of tension
between
students
and
professors , students
and
resident advisors, roommates,
etc. The Counseling Center ,
housed in Ben Franklin , experienced an increased number
of patrons during this time in
previous years. It is felt that a
break between the inception of
classes and the Thanksgiving
recess will modify these occurrences of tension.
According to Griffis and

Norton , planning stages involving the October break were
undertaken approximately two
years ago by the BSC calendar
committee. An approval by the
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Assembly
launched the idea and it ap^
pears a reality on our fall
calendar.
The break has no effect on the
termination date of the spring
semester , nor was it constituted
to "balance " our early
registration date here at BSC.
The newly initiated October
break holds trial status, as it
has not been scheduled for the
1981 fall semester. The future of
this foremost break depends on
its outcome this year. Both
Griffis and Norton stress that
student response is needed
expressing either positive or
negative views concerning the
BSC
recess.
Therefore ,
students, it remains YOUR
decision whether the break will
continue in future years. Its
success, or failure, rests in
YOUR hands. Make it YOUR
responsibility as a contributing
student to voice your opinion.
Write the Campus Voice ! Call
upon the Student Life office
(Ben Franklin Room 11, 3893811)! Whatever you do, make it
count. October Break — make
it or break it!

x

,

KBv" 1WMG YOU' ' kNCW TVimL&WWar^
TnElfU WANr A Bl^ER , KntR BOAT... '

Editorial Letters

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays lo
be included in Friday 's edition.
Ail letters must be signed , with
a phone number enclosed.
Nanies will be withheld upon
' request, ' at the discret ion ol the
editor.

What Manners?

To the Editor:
Living in dorm rooms half the
size of a regular bedroom and

eating in a cafeteria where the
food is not as desirable as
Mom 's may not seem to be your
idea of home sweet home.
Whether we like it or not , BSC is
our home from Sep t. to May for
some four years . Would you
consider acting like a piggish
child in your own home, in front
of your own family ? I doubt it ,
so don 't do it here.
Last week while eating in the
Commons, I saw many actions
that turned my stomach. Would
you believe someone blowing

his nose in a bun , a male student
spitting chewing tobacco in a
glass, or napkins being shoved
in glasses which still contained
beverages? All of these things
happened in one week. In the
four years I have been a student
at BSC I have seen a lot more of
this sickening behavior. If you
have been taught any manners,
why not use them? Myself , and
probably lots of other students
are sick, physically and mentally, of this kind of behavior.
Disgusted

Bits-n-Pieces
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HjBBSSSSE isSI
Movie Review

By RICK DiLIBERTO
The universal struggle between good and evil is alive and
well and ever present, not only
here on earth , but in the latest of
the "Star Wars" sagas, The
Emp ire Strikes Back.
Yes, all the good guys like
Luke Skywalker, Princess Lea ,
Han Solo, Chewbacca , R2-D2,
and C3-PO are back in their
constant spaced-out struggle
with the Galactic Empire, led
by your favorite dark lord and
mine, Darth Vader.
Vader 's main concern is to
get Skywalker to convert from a
main force of the Alliance of
Planets (yea!) , to his righthand-man for the evil empire
( boo!).
The film is comparable to an
old Gene Autry western with the
hero (Skywalker), the villain
(Vader ) , and the love affair
(Solo and Lea). It is definitely a
better film than Star Wars, as
the Empire employs various
new tactics to increase their
nastiness, such as using giant,
Intiechdriical . ' lase* 'firing ';

animal-like robots that soldiers
operate from inside, and hiring
a notorious bounty hunter , Boba
Fett (no ,, he's not a BSC
economics professor) , to track
Han Solo's Millennium Falcon .
Mark Hamill turns in his
usual stellar performance as
Luke Sky walker. Frank Oz , new
to the Star . Wars scene (you
may remember him as the
creator of TV's Muppets ) , is the
creator and voice behind Yoda ,
a lovable little imp who is a
cross between the cookie
monster and Notre Dame's
mascot elf. He trains Luke to be
a Jedi knight and inherit the
power of the force.
The film 's special effects are
tremendous, as the viewer is
given the effect of sitting in the
co-pilot's seat of the Millennium
Falcon , flying through a meteor
storm.
For an evening of total entertainment, and a chance . to
meet a dark lord or a wookie,
venture where men have dared
to go before and see the.Empirc
¦»
Strikes Back. ¦- ¦*••'¦- - -^' --- *«-*. 'v.

Quest bikes nationwide

By CAROL SHKLIIAMEK
While many BSC students
The high ground has growth and
At nigh t the cyclists camped
were lying on the beach this
trees and the low ground has
at
publ ic
campgrounds
summer, Dr. Steve Bresetl and
'
desert yet they 're right next to
whenever possible. Once the
other Quest participants were
each other. Such stark contrasts
group was forced to ask perbicycling across the United
are all the way across," Bresetl
mission to camp on someone's
States.
commented.
lawn and once the cyclists
Quest , headed by Bresett, is a
The group also saw various
stayed at a vacant fairground
BSC progra m which stresses
wildlife such as moose, elk, similar to Bloomsburgs.
the importance of learning by
buffalo , coyotes , antelope,
Several nights the cyclists
doing,
in
different
enprairie dogs and eagles.
Continued on page 3)
vironments (land , sea and sky )
away from the campus. These
new environments elevate the
students stress levels and
Bloomsburg. PA 170)5 Vol MX No, 1
heighten their awareness which
Executive
Editor
Roberta Clemens
makes learning easier.
News Editor..,
Brando Friday
Bresett and eight others left
Feature
Editor
j.
on Kraus
Bloomsburg on May 20, in a
Sport* Editor
,
K
evln
Kodlsh
college van beginning a five and
Assistant Sports Editor
j
«ff
Brown
one half week Quest expedition
Copy Editors
Carol
Shelhamer,
Karon
Troy
which would cover 2200 miles on
Photo Supervisor
tarry
Buela
bicycle from the Pacific
Photo Editors
Pat Murphy, Jeff Nletx
coastline
of
Oregon
to
Advertising Editor
.David Stout
Michigan.
* Advertising Assistant
Brian Hbust
Averaging 84 miles per day,
Business Manager.
MmV. Hauck ,
the cyclists covered a large part
Adv,,or
• ••
Lawrence Fuller
of the U.S. louring such landSTAFF: Wayne Beakley, Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown, Donna Campmarks as Crater Lake , Grand
ben, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino , E. Ronee
Crouse, Micholo
Teton
National
Park ,
Danforth , Suianne DolVecchio , Christy Domansk
y,
Rick Diliberto,
Yellowstone National Park , the
Peggy Flynn , Bruce Golslor , Mary Hassenplug,
Harry
James, Kathy
Bad Lands and Mount RushKashner , Both Mays, AJ Mclvor , Carole Mockllng,
Dorothy
Mosse,
more.
Todd Moyer , Kelly Obert , William V. Parker,
Karon Petruwi ,
A recent eruption and bad
Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston , Ginny Rood, Pam Sanderson
. Michael '
weather made Mount St. Helens
Yamrus.
and Mount Rainier impossible
The Voice li oovorn.d by tho Editorial Board with tlio final roipontlblllty lor all malarial
¦
roitlno with the executive editor at stated In tho Joint Statement ol Froodom. RlQhU and
to see.
Roapontlbllitlo* ol iludont* at DSC,
"We did see environments
Tito Voleo reserves tho rl0ht to odlt all laltors and copy submitted. A ' maximum of
totally different than what we
400 wordi will bo placed on all lotion to tho editor with an allowance for exception*.
are accustomed to in the east.
All loiters muit bo flgnod and have an addroiinrid phono number. Names will bo withhold upon requott,
',""
We saw the Rockiesi of course ,
The opinion* voiced In tho columns, artkloi and notlcoi ore not nocaitorlly shared
but at the same time we saw the
by tho entire stall, An umlflnod •tall editorial donotoi a ma|or consensu* of tho editorial
desqrls. the plateaus, the en- , Mm ^'^i; Y- / / ^ v v / / .y, K ^l >l>, >l >l > (!vw.1rm,,..,ll.,M.,
^
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THE CAMPUS VOICE

IJ ..

College Enrollment

( continued from page one)
from 11.6 million last fall to 11.7
million students in the fall of
1980, is expected to bring
enrollment in institutions of
higher education to another alltime high. College enrollment ,
however, appears to be nearing
its peak. After 1981 a decrease is
expected in the college-age
population (18- to 24« year-olds),
and small annual decreases in
the number of college students
are projected for the rest of the
decade.
An estimated 2.5 million
elementary, and secondary
school teachers will be engaged
in classroom instruction this
fall. This represents very little
change from the number of
teachers employed a year ago.
Minor decreases at both the
elementary and secondary
school levels are anticipated.
The instructional staff at the
college level is expected to total
about 830,000 — up slightly from
the 820,000 persons employed in
college teaching in the fall of
1979.
Expenditures for public and
private education at all levels
are expected to reach $181
billion during the school year
1980-81, an increase of about 9
percent over the outlays of $166
billion in 1979-80. Elementary
and secondary schools are
expected to spend about $116
billion in 1980-81, and the
spending ol colleges and
universities is estimated at $65
billion. Public schools and
colleges will spend about $147
billion during the next year,
while privately controlled institutions will pay out about $34
billion.

Newfaculty membersat BSC

— About 3.1 million persons
were graduated from high
school in , 1980, and the
graduating class of 1981 is
expected to exceed 3 million.
The peak year for high school
graduates was 1977 , wnen
3,161,000 persons received their
diplomas.
— The estimates for the
number of earned degrees to be
conferred duriag the year 198081 are: bachelor 's degrees,
952,000; first-professional
degrees , 7Q,000; master 's
degrees, 316,000; and' doctorates, 33,000. The figures for
and
firstbachelor 's
professional degrees represent
all-time highs. The estimates
for master 's and doctor 's
degrees are down slightly from
the peaks attained in 1977 and
1973.
Other highlights
forecast :

of

the

—The support provided by the
federal
government
for
education at all levels continues
to grow. Federal grants for
educational purposes (including
grants to individuals as well as
to educational institutions and
agencies) increased nearly
three-fold over the last 10 years
— from $8.7 billion in fiscal year
1970 to approximately $24.4
billion in 1980.
These "back - to - school"
statistics are derived from the
and
surveys, estimates
projections of the National
Center for Education Statistics
and are subje ct to minor
s
revision.

Ques t bikes

Continued from page 2)

encountered frost. One day
their trip was delayed because
of snow. . ' • ;
The van stayed with the
cyclistsi_throughout , the trip
providing food , ' clothing and
material for minor bicycle
repairs; Each cyclist took his or
her turn at the wheel. "When
your day to drive came along
you were kind of happy because
you were getting tired ," adds
Bresett.
The idea for the trip began as
a joke several months before.
But by March what once
seemed like only a pipe dream
became a commitment.
The J Quest cyclists boarded
the B$C van - in Michigan and
returned to Bloomsburg on June
27

Those who participated in the
trip were Bresett and his wife
Marilyn , Pat Kroschewsky,
Dave Williams, Kim Stephens,
Wayn e Yankelowitz , Gina
Onushco, Randy Robinson and
Tim Blanchard.

Appointments of three new
faculty members,and nine noninstructional employees were
board - of
approved by the BSC
¦
trustees. ' -; . ¦'•;¦ - : -.&'v:¦ ;./ ') >• ¦ "
Dr. Charles J. Hoppel, a
computer consultant m Los
Gatos, CA, for the past eight
years , was appointed temporary associate professor of
business education for the 198081 academic year. He holds a
B.S. degree in physics from the
University of Scranton, and a
masters and^ doctorate in
electrical engineering from
Syracuse University . He has
had extensive experience in
computers and data processing,
including 17 years with IBM and
two years with Memorex in
California before joining a
consulting firm .
'
Jean K. Kalat was appointed
assistant professor of nursing
for the academic year. A
resident of Meriden, NH, she
holds a diploma in nursing from
New England Baptist Hospital,
Boston , and a B.S.N, from the
University of Vermont. She is
an instructor of psychiatric and
mental health nursing at
Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical
Center, Hanover, NH, and is
doing graduate work in nursing
at Texas Women's University,
" >
Denton, Texas.
Susan P. Schmidt was named
temporary instructor of art for
the first semester as a
replacement for Stewart L.
Nagel, who will be on sabbatical
leave. Schmidt, who lives in
Glen Arm, Maryland, has a
B.A. in studio art and art
education
from
Towson
University and an M.F.A. in
studio art and printmaking
from the Pennsylvania State
University . She has been artist
in residence of the Allegheny
Intermediate Unit in Pittsburgh.
The trustees, under recently
adopted procedures, approved a
change of purpose for which Dr.
Steven L. Cohen , associate
professor of psychology, was
granted a leave at half-pay for
the 1980-81 academic year.
Cohen has been awarded a
grant from the National
Institute of Health which will

cover his salary and fringe
benefits as well as certain
expenses associated with his
approved leave. He will spend
the year at National Institute of
Institute
of
Health ,
Neurological Communicative
Diseases
and
Stroke ,
Experimental
Therapeutic
Branch , Bethesda , Maryland.
Under the grant, the college will
be reimbursed for any expenses
incurred by the leave, thus
effecting a substantial savings
Tenure for Salim Qureshi,
assistant professor of business
administration was approved .
Dr. Calvin J. Walker ,
professor of psychology, was
appointed chairman of the
department of psychology,
replacing Dr. John S. Baird who
asked to be relieved of chairmanship responsibilities.
Dr. Margaret J. Long,
associate professor of business
education, has asked to be
relieved of her responsibilities
as chairperson , and procedures
for the selection of a
replacement will be conducted
under the terms of the
Collective Bargaining
Agreement.
Non-instructional appointments included : Crystal F.
Grasley of Bloomsburg, clerk
steno I; Dorothy E. Kalanick of
Berwick as library assistant I;
Maynard C. Rubenstein of
Bloomsburg, custodial worker
I; William Sponseller , Jr. of
Dallas,^ PA,, fiscal assistant;
and Nancy E. Vought of Mifflin ville, clerk steno II.
Temporary, limited term
appointments as replacements
for employees on childbirth
leave; included : Deborah S.
Amick of Bloomsburg, clerk

steno I; Cindy L. Kelly of
Danville, clerk typist I; and
Diane Rorick of Danville, clerk
steno I.
Diane T. Rudawski of
Bloomsburg was appointed to a
federally-funded grant position
as clerk steno I for the 1980-81
fiscal year only.
The board accepted the
retirements of the following
non-instructional personnel :
George R. Birney, personnel
analyst in after - 12 years, six
months, of service; Robert
Hartman , custodial work
supervisor, 13 years and two
months ; James L. Johnson,
police officer I for nine years
and two months ; Jack V.
Letteer, custodial worker I,
seven years and three months;
and Hannah Miller, clerk steno
II, 15 years and four months
service

Lawyer
in Union
on lues.

Any student that has paid the
Conimunity Activities fee and
finds they need free confidential
legal advice or counseling
"should stop by the Kehr College
Union any Tuesday inight 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 James Any
questions, contact Tom Gordon.
P.O. Box 3836 KUB.

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Blue grassmusic
highlights Jamboree

The Annual Fall Jamboree will be held Friday and Saturday on
the lawn outside of Kehr Union. In case of rain, it will be held indoors.
On Friday evening, the High Street Boys will take to the stage at 8
p.m. In the last few years, they have been entertaTmng~coilege^
audiences as well as festival goers with a blend of traditional and
original bluegrass. Their music'evolves from the masters — Bill
Monroe and Flatt & Scruggs. The music is mixed with their own
style of driving bluegrass and compositions of more contemporary
composers such as the Beatles, Dylan and The Rolling Stones. They
are sometimes traditional, sometimes swing and contemporary
and always 100 per cent bluegrass!
Following the High Street Boys at 9 p.m. will be a- Clog Dancing
Workshop conducted by membersof the Burlington County, NJ 4-H
Cloggers. Kelley Roach, the number one 4-H'er in the country, will
demonstrate cloggingwith her sister who is also a member of the 4H club.
Providing the music for the workshop will be Michael, McCreesh
and Campbell wfeo "will also be playing from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. The
band perforins s rica rasge of traditional American music from
mountain ballads ssd Appalachian clog tunes to intertwining
bluegrass meloGies. Tbey p3ay various instruments including the
hammered duEcisi-er. SodSe sad bass .
All three missf-cisas have a broad backgroundin bluegrass and
folk. In 197S the bsisa came together and have since been making a
reputation for themselves through concert appearances on the East
Coast and their recently released album, "Dance Like a Wave of
the Sea."
They recently appeared at the 1980.Winter Olympics in Lake
Placid as part of the Performing Arts program. Their presence at
the games brought the flavor of gr^c£^nnts American regional
ABpiJ »J
music to the Olympic audiences.
Saturdays' events will begin with campus talent at 11:00 a.m.
Music will continue
throughout the day with performances by
The High Street Boys, Michael, McCreesh and Campbell, the
Burlington County, NJ 4-H Cloggers, and the Rustical Quality
String Band.
Rustical Quality performs traditional and old-time music and
has performed at Bloomsburg before . Their members are from
around State College, Pa. They will close the entertainment part of
the Jamboree with a square dance.
Arts and craf ts persons will sell their wares throughout the day
until 5 p.m.
For further information, please call 389-3304.

I

THE RUSTICAL QUALITY String Sand will be performing at the Fall Jamboree this Saturday.

Artistic exhibit displayed at BSC

By DAWN PRENA
currently' on display on the
The Anna E. Meltzer Art members through the serious
and
Presidents' Lounge of the Kehr
Society is a group of study and practices of art ,
Union and . will run through
professional artists from the through the mutual critical
New York City area who have evaluation of its members '
Sept. 22:
shown their work by invitation, . works. Each collective show is
These works are being circollectively and individually in juried and coordinated with
culated by Old Berger Art Guild
art
centers , respect to "total show quality" of Bayonne, New Jersey. All the
galleries ,
museums, noted colleges and and exhibition facilities.
works are for sale at prices
libraries , nationally and
This exhibit of 18 works by 10 ranging from $100 to $700.
abroad.
The general public is invited.
members of the society is
society
was
formed
about
The
twenty years ago by a group of ^^g^^^^^^S^Si&^SSKSaSSSSKSSSS ^^SS^SS^^^S^^^^S^^^^^^?^^^^^^^^™
artists who at some time
The following is a schedule of shows to be presentedon the Wide-g
studied with the late Meltzer § Screen TV in the Kehr Union for the month of September.
j
and wished to perpetuate her |
|
name and |
her ideals. The |
,
"Animal House" Presidents' Lounge!
jj Sept. 8 —8:00p.m.
M Sept. 9—8:00 p.m.
society aims to further the m
TellMeiWhat1tPre^dsnts
"Just
'.Lounge!
¦¦ ' ¦
¦
" You Want'' - '" ,; ^' - ^
'
•-; • '
. 1
esthetic development of its If
I
Sept.
1
0
—7:00
p.m.
"Charlie
Chaplin"
Presidents'Lounge
1
§
i
8:00 p.m.
"Dreamer" Presidents' Lounge f|
9:30 p.m. "Race for the Pennant" Presidents'LoungeI
p
§ Sept. 15 —9:00p.m. "Monday NightFootball"
Multi-Af
Sept.
16
—
8:00p.m.
"Hot
Stuff"
Coffeehouse!
|
9:30 p.m.
"Linda
Coffeehouse !
g
¦ in Ronstadt
Concert"
I
p
'¦
Sept.
18—7:30p.m.
"Inside the NFL"
I
Multi-B§
8:30 p.m.
|
• .
"Gator"
'
Multi-fifl
:¦ Coffeehouse
Sept. 20 — 8:00 p.m.
"Players "
|
!
10:00
p.m.
"The
Seduction
of
Coffeehousei
J
• •• ' - §
Joe Tynan " - "•
II
.
MultiBi
J Sept. 22—9:00p.m. "Monday Night Football"
Sept.
23
—8:00p.m.
"Dreamer
"
Coffeehouse
i
|
9:30p.m.
"Don
Rickles
"
Coffeehouse !
I
Sept. 25—7:30 p.m.
''Inside the NFL''
Multi-B|
8:00 p.m. "The Concorde Airport
Multi-B
I
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HUGESAVINGS
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THE STORE

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Sept. 26 —8 :00 p.m. "More AmericanGraffiti"
10:00 p.m.
|
"The Dark"
1Sept. 28 —8:00 p;m.
"Dracula "
I Sept. 29 —9:00 p.m. "Monday Night Football"
I Sept. 30—7:00p.m.
"Sammy:The

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The ffrsf fh&at
is the best meal

The ides that you don't need to eat breakfast the morning after
Jia ving a good dinner is a myth, according to an article on breakfast
-and weight control featured in the first issue of a new publication by
>v
Cereal Institute, Inc.
The Institute's new publication, Currents in Food , Nutrition and
Health , seeks to provide well-informed"perspectives on relationships between what wa eat and good health. It features statements,
interviews and information from well-respected
food , nutrition and
' ¦- ' ¦ ¦
health authorities.
• ¦ ' " * ' •' __ L_ --In the article on weight control , Dr. W. Henry Sebrell, medical
consultant to Weight Watchers International, Inc. and former
director of the National Institutes of Health , explained in an interview why the body needs breakfast .nutrition after a night-long
fast: "After all those hours without eating, the calories from last
night's dinner have been metabolized and used up by morning, for
most people. If you want to avoid a morning letdown , you should eat
breakfast," he said.
In fact , experts believe it is especially important for people in a
weight control program not to skip breakfast the article explains.
To lose weight, one's intake of calories should be distributed
throughout the day, when energy is expended.
THE NEW NAUTILUS Weightlifting gym has finally arrived at the Nelson Field House. Here
a BSC student demonstrates the new equipment as part of his routine work out.
(Photo by Harry iamos)

New gym system arrives
Instead of watching your
waistline grow and your muscle
shrink you could look into
B.S.C. 's
new
Nautilus
Weightlifting gym in the Nelson
Field House. Replacing the
worn but previous system the
Nautilus gym , considered^ the

premium in weight lifting
equipment , is now available to
all students. The general
student weightlifter can use the
gym in the prime time hours of
1:00 - 6:00 p.m. provided he or
she has participated in the

orientation program or guided
tour. A work out schedule for
total training and for specific
sports is available. Interest in
the gym is high so students are
admitted to this new service on
a first come; first serve basis.

Sixthseason opens f d r thoir
The College-Community
Choir at BSC began rehearsals
for its sixtfoseason Sept. 2. The
choir is. open to students ,"
faculty, staff , and townspeople,
meeting Tuesdays in September ,
October ,
and
November . The culmination of
this convivial activity is a
concert % with " the CollegeCommunity Orchestra on Nov .
16.
Choir members purchase
their own music as well as
promote the program itself.
Director Richard Stanislaw ,
and assistant director , Judith
Pointer, began the choir as a
part of the county bicentennial
activities in 1976. Since then, the
group has performed with the
College-Community Orchestra ,
with the Susquehanna Valley
Barbershoppers Chorus, and in
yearly concerts .of its own. This
year's repertoire -features the
Schubert Mass in G and five
lighter selections which will be
performed in Haas lobby prior
to the orchestral works.

Millers
• y'^f^ ' .

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(Jp £j &

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Your

Hallmark
Card

For information on joining the
College-Community Choir, call
389-3107.
Singers come from all age

groups, high school and above.
Car pooling is available from
Benton, Danville, Catawissa,
and Berwick.

UMUNCW
CHQDSINGA
COLl£G€r\ING
>9^€ASfl&
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There really wasn't much choice
' uT
in Women's rings. But no more. .(
M
Jostens now offer distinctively
Lf
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different fashion designs | ' "', , |
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that will make your decision ^gjHBKj g^f^
difficult. Like the ,Designer ' ^^^^^^^^^^&
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Filigree and Petite Filigree |^?^w^
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shown here. All styles;;are . K^S£MB^^^^^^'1 •
available j n lOrCgold; J4K mM^S^S^S^
gold and Lustrium. See them ^MWJ^
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all. Deciding won't be easy. ; W^^K
From $78.00
a
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16tj.l980
September
15th
&
DATE

T¥MF "lQ a;m. -4p.m. Pi A^K CoHege Store

Center. ^.,

; V 6 W. M4n St.; ; ' ;

THE RING PEOPLE.

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An overweight person often concentrates eating toward the end
of the day, according to Sebrell, who described a typical "bad" diet
as follows : "You don't eat any breakfast. You eat a light lunch.
Then you eat a big dinner, and you eat continuously from dinner to
when you go to bed. Now, that's the way to get obese," he said.
How much breakfast should you eat ? That depends on who you
are. Many nutritionists recommend that about one-fourth of the
day's nutritional needs should be obtained at breakfast . But the
number of calories you consume at breakfast depends on your total
daily caloric needs, the article states. .
(Conitnuad on pag*6)

CAPITOL TWIN THEATRE
Bloomsburg, PA

NQW PLAYING

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Artist-Lecture Series

Cultural Art at its best

The Artist-Lecture Series at
BSC prepared by the Community Arts Council promises
Jo be very entertaining,, according to Ted Shanoski
1" ,
director of cultural affairs.J
The Tamburitzans will start
the series on Sept. 28 in Haas
Center at 2 p.m. with their
dance routines. The "Tammies" perform village dances
and are known around the
world.
T h e P o l i s h C h am b e r
Orchestra visits Haas Center on
Oct. 8 at 8:15 p.m. under the
direction of Jerzy Maksymiuk.
The big band sound of
Maynard Ferguson and his
band will perform on Oct. 30 at

MARK KOVALCIK, MICHAEL HRISHENKO and Edward
Kowalski doing a dance step from th* Buogarians *9t on
the 1979-80 Duquesne University Tamburitazans , soon to be
performed at BSC.

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Since the Beatles have refused to cooperate and have a reunion, it
was inevitable that sooner or later somebody would come up with
the idea of a surrogate second coming. Leave it to rock manager
Steve LeJSer (Aerosmith, Bobby Womack);
About a year ago he auditioned 2,000 unknown musicians in New
York, Chicago, Los Angeles and San Francisco. He picked four,
than hid them away in a Manhattan recording' studio for eight
months, where they committed to memory all the. old Beatle
classics.
Next Leber hired Broadway lighting wizard Jules Fisher (Hair ,
Jesus Christ Superstar) to handle special effects. The result is a $1
million sound - and ¦ - light¦¦ Broadway
extravaganza called
¦'¦ _.
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Beatlemania.
Beatlemania was a hit on Broadway. It didn 't matter that this
Paul McCartney plays the bass with the wrong hand or that the
stand-ins for John, George and-Ririgo don't look much/ like the
originals. The flashy, ambitiously staged multimedia/' package
gives audience a chance to sample some of the Beatles' magic once
again. That's always a powerful Jure.
BSC students can now experience this "most ambitious
theatrical audio-visual production" on Sunday at 8 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium. Tickets are on sale at the Information Desk and
Record Revue at a cost of $6.50 for students and $7.50 general.

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The Ohio Ballet will once
again grace the stage of Haas
Center March 9 at 8:15 p.m. The
New York Times wrote, "One of
the nation 's brightest new
performing ensembles."- , . "
Under the Endowed Lecture
Series, an address by ABC
reporter Peter Lance will be
given in conjunction with the
Journalism Institute on Oct. 17
The BSC Community Arts
Council provides a cultural
atmosphere for the college and
the surrounding community.
The council opera tes with input
from students , faculty and
members of the community .
For information concerning
tickets, call Kehr Union box
office at 389-3902.

Beatles reunion:
next best thing

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8:15 p.m. in Haas Center.
Mozart' s Opera , Cosi Fan
Tutte, will be presented Feb. 7
in Haas Center by the Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theater
(PCOT). The satire on love and
infidelity will be performed in
English and proves to be an
enchanting evening for all.
Curtain at 8:15 p.m.
at 2 p.m. in Carver Hall.
Deborah Philips, Princeton
University psychiatrist , will
speak in Kehr Union on Nov. 8
at 8 p.m.
From March 9 through March
31, a Minority Awareness
Festival will be held on campus.
AH three events are free and
open to the public.

Students who weren 't sure if
they would be working this fall
are now employed as receptionists , cafeteria help and
other various j obs.
Students who expressed an
interest in employment during
the 1980-81 academic year, but
did not demonstrate financial
need were encouraged to
participate in the State Student
Employment Program. "After
the required forms were submitted
eligible
students
received award letters and job

p l a c e m e n t i n s t ru c t i o n s .
Although the award letter is
necessary for employment , it
does not guarantee . a job .
Students looked for jobs using
the BSC j ob placement service.
Employment students usually
work between eight and fifteen
hours a week with twenty hours
being the maximum permitted
while the student attends
classes. Salaries are $2.90 for
undergraduate and $3.50 for
graduates.

Breakfast - best meal
(Continued from pago 5)

Breakfast skipping is still a common problem . A recent national
survey established that nearly half of all young adults 18 - 29 skip
breakfast on any given day.
Many nutritionists regard breakfoBt as the most important meal
of the day. The Iowa Breakfast Studies/a lo-year research project
clearly showed that n nutritious breakfast improves physical and
mental performance.

•

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Husky gridde rs bqd ly bea ten in oben#r

By BRUCE GEISLEIt
The BSC football team opened
its 1980 season on a dismal note
Saturday; the Huskies, were
embarrassed on their home
field 58-3 by the Bombers of
Ithaca College. .
- .- ,,
Bloomsburg's
numerous
turnovers along with the
Bomber 's experience and
subsequent ability to capitalize
on those turnovers-combined to
carry last years NCAA Division
111 National Champions to an
,:
easy victory. .
Ithaca ; established , their
dominance early in the contest
by returning the opening kickof f
to the Bloomsburg 14 yard line.
Then, on just the second play of
the game from scrimmage,
quarterback Doug DeCarr hit
wide receiver Jim Duncan with
a twelve yard touchdown pass
to put the Bombers out in front.
The try for the extra point failed
and the score stood at 6-0.
For the remainder of the first
quarter the Huskies;.;fought the
Bombers on equal terms,
neither team able to sustain an
offensive drive until late in the
period when the Huskies took
over on the Ithaca 43; ;
The home team showed their
strongest , . most consistant
offense of the day, moving the
ball skillfully . down the field.
But the Bomber's . veteran
defense stiffened and the
Huskies lost ..their > momentum
some 16 yards short of the goal

'IPfli';; ^;;:^nU,-:...(- • ' -i^ Y

Bloomsburg's only points
were scored when Sophomore
kicker Doug Berry salvaged a
field goal, from the drive and
brought the Huskies to within
three points of Ithaca.
After the game, Bloomsburg
Head Coach Clark Boler expressed pride in his tearn's play
throughout the first quarter.
"Our intention was to minimize
mistakes, run our basic plays,
and establish a consistant offense. I think we did that in the
first quarter," he said, "If we
could play four quarters like we
did the first quarter we'd be
winners."
immediately after the BSC
field goal, however, the
momentum again shifted and
Ithaca remained in command
for the rest of the afternoon.
During the second quarter the
Huskies were kept bottled up
deep in their own terri tory by a
revitalized Bomber defense.
Then, with ten minutes left to
play in the half , Ithaca's offense
began to assert itself.
Three plays after taking
possession on the Bloomsburg
11 yard line, DeCarr passed for
his second touchdown. Again
the extra point attempt failed
and the score read 12-3.
Final scoring in the half came
when Ithaca 's fullback Bob
Ferrigno ran two yards for the
TD and DeCarr completed a
pass to his tight end for the two
point conversion making the
score 20-3 Ithaca.
Any hopes that the Huskies
held for a comeback were
quickly put to rest as the
Bombers exploded for six
touchdowns in the second half.
Throughou t the third quarter
mistakes plagued the Huskies.

Two turnovers and a blocked

v While mistakes gave Ithaca
the football, it was the Huskies'
inability to move on off ense tha t
gave I thaca excellent field
position; BSC failed to cross
mid-field once during the entire
second half.
After a third period tha t saw
32 Bomber points scored , the

punt were all turned into touchdowns by a Bomber offense
that , seemingly, could do
nothing wrong.
"You can't make those kinds
of mistakes against a good ball
club and expect to keep the
score close," explained Boler.

mauled, Boler is still optimistic
about the future. With only 18
returning lettermen and over 50
percent of his team first year
players, he considers this a
rebuilding year.- Once his young
team ma tures Boler says ,
"there's no reason why we can't
win some football games."

fina l scoring of the game didn t
come until late in the fourth
period. Then, with just 2:22
remaining on the block ,
Ithaca 's Jerry Copper scored on
a one yard run to reach the final
score of 58-3.
Although his team was badly

Soccer team impressive in pre-seas on scrimmage
By JEFF BROWN
Good ball handling; a strong
defense, and three goals in the
second half led the BSC soccer
team to a 3-1 victory over the
Lebanon Valley : Flying Dutchmen at Saturday 's pre-season
scrimmage.
The Huskies played a strong
game exercising good ball and
field control. And by taking 24
shots on goal ,; they forced the
Dutchmen into mostly a
defensive game.

»

But a tempora ry breakdown
in the Husk y defense left Mike
Groody score the Dutchmen's
only goal midway through the
first half.

If the Huskies can capitalize
on their control and make the
goals, they should prove to be a
very competitive team in . the
upcoming season.
On Sept. "> at 3:00 p.m. the
Huskies open their regular
season with a match against
Lock Haven. Their first home
game will be Sept. 19 against
Shippensburg State College.

• •» • •» »? •» » — - - - -'- - .T - w
' • • • "** f • • • •f • •• • • •

••••••••••••••••••••••

rT

The Huskies exploded early in
the second half with a goal from
starter Mark Rinkiis. Minu tes
later, Toby Rank scored the
second goal off a pass by Rinkus
to put BSC up by one.
With 15 minutes left to play,
Terry G ross scored from 15

weren't getting the goal.'

yards oul to lock up the win.
The main purpose . o f a
scrimmage is to find the right
combination of players and to
get a belter idea of the talent
you - have to work • with. - After
Saturday's game, it : is evident
thatthe Huskies have the , talent
but the players still need some
experience.
As Coach Mihgrone* puts it,
"The passing, the blocking, and
the setvups were good, but they
weren't finishing the play, they

"^ *

CVclassified

ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANYONE INTERESTED in competing
on "the Men's Swimming ' and Diving
.Team this season should attend the
team meeting next Wednesday, 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.
MARKETING CLUB Meeting, Wednesday. Sept. 10th at 7:30 in" the Coffeehouse. Professor Batory of the
Business Department will be our guest
speaker. Everyone is welcome.
FOR SALE
BOY'S 26" 10-SPEED bicycle. Excellent
condition. $65. Call Linda: 784-4923.
STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable"
$80.00. JVC Receiver $250.00, call
Dave for details 784-3289.

L.N. OH NO.....!'ve heard that line
before !

TO THE FOLLOWER - You need to brush
up on your tactics !* When are we
having fried eggs? Followee
BRIAN. We hear the dirt road on
Walton's Mt. is so narrow you can't
park your hoe-handle on it. U.T.B.
DEAR SIRS: Lately I've noticed a lot
of sink fixtures have the hot and
cold water faucets switched. If you 're
not careful you could burn your hands
or make a cold cup of soup. S.H.E.W.

TO THE GIRLS in Apt. 103 - Be prepared for many messages.
U.r.B. - AUTO theft Is a federal
& grand larceny offense !
JANET, I'm sorry I forgot,
ROBERTA, Good luck this year, you're
off to a groat start. .
TO THE G & G SALOON Dwellers ,
Thanks for tho awesome experience.
How about a G & T party sometime
soon at our "PALACE"? Signed V» 8
V4 & ¦/» ''
TO 41,8 & 421 , - THANKS a lot for
everything.!You're real friends and I
love all of you! From tho one with
tho "o" In 416.
IAUR, THANKS for being a good friend
and excellent co-workor. Maureen,
DEAR SIRS: Dldja over notice how If
you close one ©yd, everything flattens
out. Tod Kennedy, Ralph Nader

IMBOGGIO . Did your thunder wake
<
the whole team? The Freshman
Plum, ¦ '": - ' \ -^r\:
No need for Kleenex when the Common's has such absorbent buns. Fish
Face.
, <¦ . \v ;

MATT, I hear we 're in for some really
rainy weather , so please . don't wear
your sneakers in the rain. Let us know
when our "new addition arrives. "

f^JG
wJ^
j classified. .

FOXES: The disaster of last Saturday
is; over. Now its time for this Fox to
go out on the trot. Madame President
Fox.
GGG AND TG, How was your road
trip .to Pitt and Jersey? I hope you
didn't run into any 'deer and break
your windshield. '

T.P. YOU'RE my fantasy of all fantasies.
I hope we get together again sometime this year.

PERSONALS
COLORADO MEN, What about those
icy conditions?

CHUCK , the punk-rocker , I'd lov« to
get to know you b«tt«rl —» x

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LISA, You should really have a spare
set of keys made.

t»@3uS3BS§£
WBSC 640 am

BERNIE, Have you been passing oul
on any cars lately?

D. YOU ARE A beautiful person.
Maybe some day we 'll both look back
and remember the good thjngs. I'll
never forget, and I hope that some-

LYNN AND KAREN, What do you say
we pop out to Elby 's and munch out
again real soon. Your PPBBSFF

how, we can learn to laugh together
again. For now, lot 's just take it
one day at a time. B.

SUZ, NO HONEY, you're supposed to
put butter on the roll . That's what
they do at Cheney.

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WANTED: Brown
man • STAT ! If that is you, please
respond. PGA

learn my lesson. Brenda,

90

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aren't they getting a llttlto young? !
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And It being your birthday was no j,
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I wisn to place a classified ad

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I V. VCldSSiriC Q

HIL, YOU are the epitome of all
women basketball players - especially
me, keep up the good work. Love
Mage.

KERRY SUE AND JEANNE. Congratulations on making the toam. I know
you wouldn't lot us down.' Keep up
the good work , we're behind you
both all tho way I Tho Foxes. •

.< IB^B

W.- tTk. * ' ^fit ^flYAVAVI

WANTED

MARCY , Thanks so much for being
there. It's good to know that you're
there to help me find my way through
the changes in life. Maybe one day I'll

DEB, HIL, HICKSIE . "This Is your life. "
Love Frank.

^*^t*%

under the heading:

Announcements
Lost and Found
For Safe
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other .
' CnClOSC $ '

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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In the Campus Vole* mull slot , 3rd
floor Union bofor* S p.m. on Sunday or b*for* S p.m. on Yu»i*
day. All classifieds must be pro-paid,

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B$C cross country team looks for improvement
By KEVIN KODISI1
The BSC Cross Country team
didn't fare too well in the. PA
Conference last year, but 1980
could be different. -;
With all but one runner
returning from last season, the
Husky harriers are looking for
improvement.
Junior Tom Groff heads the
list of seven letterman back on
the team. Groff finished fifth in
the conference run a year ago
and hopes to top that performance in 1980.
Backing Groff will be Bob and
John Feeley. Both are
sophomores who have potential.
Bob was 64th last year in the
conference race, while John
was sidelined with an injury.

Dennis Raup is another key
returnee. Raup, a junior ,
finished six places in back of
Feeley in the 1979 PA run.
. Sophomore Bill Harte adds to
the list of experienced runners.
Harte showed great improvement during '79 and the
Huskies are hoping he provides
dividends in '80.
Randy Peters and Bob
Neiderer round out the veterans
of the squad. Both are juniors
that look to make a contribution
to the Husky success this year.
Backing the letterman are
two juniors, Ken Latch and
Chuck Johnson. Latch has been
in the BSC track program for
the past two years, while

James E. Holhster, former
Pennsylvania conference tennis
champion, has been named
Sports Information Director of
BSC , Bruce "Nick" Dietterick,
director of Public Information,
announced today.
Hollister, a 1978 graduate of
BSC, was the number one
player for the Husky tennis
team during his last two years
of school. He won the Pennsylvania conference championship at number one in 1977
and was runner-up the following
year. He was a PC champion at
number four singles in 1976 and
a PC winner at number three
doubles in 1975.
Also during his four years at
BSC, he was head basketball
manager and statistician. "I'm
looking forward to working with
Jim again," head basketball
Coach Charles Chronister said.
"As an undergraduate he did
everything from statistics to
making arrangements for road
trips, meals and lodging, and he
worked closely with the college
public information office in
reporting results of our road
trips."
After graduation Hollister
became an assistant tennis
professional at the Birchwood
Racquet Club in Clarks Summit
where he taught private and
group lessons and assisted with
the general nromotion of the
club activities. He also assisted
Husky tennis Coach Burt Reese
with the PC conference tourney

and BSC Invitational held
earlier this year. "Jim was one
of the college's all-time great
tennis players," Reese commented, "but his interest wasn't
limited to tennis. He has a good
background for his new
assignment."
Since
last
December,
Hollister has served, as vice
president for men's activities of
the Middle States Tennis
Association, which includes
Pennsylvania , New Jersey,
Delaware and West Virginia. In
this capacity he has been
overseeing tournament play,
team competitions, budgeting
for events, grievances and
sectional rankings. At age 24, he
is the youngest person ever to
serve on the MSTA executive
committee.
Born in York, Hollister and
his family came to the
Bloomsburg area over 15 years
ago. He a ttended Central
Columbia High School where he
was a member of the tennis
team.

for the year.
Carol May is the top returnee.
The sophomore was the first
Bloomsburg harrier to cross the
finish line in last year's EAIAW
Eastern Regional run.
Three other 1979 monogram
winners are back. Susan
Hartman, Anne. Grab and Terri
Purcell all have valuable experience that could lead the
team to a great season.
Three other women that
figure to make a big contribution early are Lauren
Meymaris, Vicki Amice and
Lori Pingitone.
Sophomore Jenny Roch and
Mary Urban hope to figure in
the scoring, as do freshmen

Johnson returns to the running
scene after a year's absence.
Senior Mike Mosakowski
participated last season and
looks to have a hand in the '80
Bloomsburg effort.
Freshmen complete - this
year 's contingent. They include
Gary Andrews, Jeff Blank, John
Herman, Lawrence Knorr, John
Rheame, Cameron Smith, Mike
Williams and Mike Wool.
WOMEN'S TEAM
The new season also looks
bright for the women. Last year
only five tried put for the team.
This year, twelve women will
participate in the sport. It is
hoped that the added numbers
will give the team needed depth

Sports info director named

784-4016
after 5 p.m.
1 —

v

up withmoney
atSign
the info,
desk, KUB
by Sept . 10.
•

—

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Save up to $3.00!
Maj or label LP's! Top artists!

Begins 9-15Ends 9-27

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COLLEGE
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Dwne or Chesley 3305.

HHOA M3N -——

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Send $1.00 for your
306-page,research paper
catalog. All academic
subjects.

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Enclosed is $1.00.
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Depart Elwell 8 a.m.
Depart NYC 7 p.m.

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WA TERBEDS

Visit New York City
Saturday September 20

S*

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Hollister will be in charge of
the complete sports information
program for the college's 17
varsity sports.
"He's well schooled in BSC's
athletic program and the needs
of the media." Dietterick said.
"His appointment will make it
possible for us to expand our
sports information activities in
support of the coaching staff
and athletes in all sports. "
The new appointee is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Egar J.
¦
' "¦
Hollister, 225 Nottingham Lane, I
*,
Many, many selections in this special purchase.
Classics included!
Bloomsburg. He began his new |
I
Hundreds of records! Come earlv for best selection!
position Tuesday , Aug. 26.

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg

—NEW YORK -

¦SK

\

Yvonne -Delnis, Kelly Kessler
,
and Kathy McNally.
NEW COACH SPEAKS
Carolyn Wernstadt, the
women's track coach, has taken
charge of the cross country
teams. ' •: . - :;"~" :;;"I'm looking for a pretty good
year. We have a number of
strong runners./ We have some
good freshmen that need
competition," stated the new
mentor when asked about the
new campaign.
Wha t 1980 holds for the Husky
runners is yet to be seen, but
with the hard work the teams
are putting in, they could be
near the top of the conference
come- season's end.

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