Fxiir wedc
WILLIAM V. PARKER
The annual Bloomsburg Fair
will be held at the fairgrounds
from Sept. 22 through Sept. 27.
The fair offers something for
everyone, from exihibits for
farmers to Reithoffef's carnival
on the midway. There will be
harness horse racing Monday
through Thrursday and a
demolition derby on Friday
afternoon . Sat* rday 'afternoon
features three 10-lap midget
auto races starting at noon .
Evening stage shows will
feature differen t stars 'each
night , beginning Saturday,
Sept. 20 with Billy "Crash"
Craddock and country-western
singer Lacy J. Dalton. Dalton is
the former Jill Byrom , a
Bloomsburg native. The town
plans a special parade in honor
of Dalton on Sat. ¦afternoon in
Bloomsburg. . . *
Monday 's show stars-the Mills
Brothers. Tuesday the featured
..

STUDENTS STUDY in front of the Andruss Library as they enjoy the final days of Indian
Summer on the BSC campus. Cold weather is rapidly setting in, as we close in on the
fourth week of classes.
¦' "

.. .

Higher education bill
to assist students
Reauthorization of the Higher
Education bill is the single most
important issue facing students
and institutions of post-secondary education today. . This
bill (HR 5192) wiU establish
policies for all forms of federal
financial assistance to students
for . : the ;next > five years.
by
Legislation
set
Reauthorization of the Higher
Education bill will determine
who is eligible for financial aid,
as well as the amounts and
conditions of loans.
A balanced package of
student financial assistance
programs has been designed to
meet the needs of both
traditional and the increasingly
non-traditional students. Administration and paperwork for
these programs is streamlined
under the bill , which also
mandates that institutions
provide students with consumer
information , and establishes a
single application form for
federal aid programs, to be
processed at no charge to the
student. The , bill also contains
provisions for support of college
libraries and an extension of
programs for disadvantaged
students, including the hanveterans
and
dicapped ,
minority groups.
On Sept; 4, the Senate voted

INSIDE THE ¦
CAMPUS VOICE
Senior Dues.... Pg. 2
's Who . . . .Pg. 4
Who
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*•

Wine Time..... Pg. 5
Women Harriers.

down the conference report on
HR 5192 by a vote of 45-43.
Senator Schweiker voted Yes
and Senator Heinz voted Yes.
On Aug. 28, the House passed
the report by a. vote of 373-16,
and earlier this summer the
Senate approved its version of
the Reauthorizatiori bill by a
vote^ of 92-4. '
Opposition to the bill was
based almost exclusively on the
costs of the student loan
programs. Yet, figures recently
released by the Congressional
Budget Office show a $300
million savings under HR 5192
on student loans for fiscal year
'81 alone, and a $2.3 , billion
savings over current policy in a
five year period. Further, even
the General Accounting Office
agrees that eliminating the
current federal deficit of $16
billion to balance the budget
would only reduce inflation by
two-tenths of one percent. Not
only is tuition on the rise, but so.
are the additional costs of
education — housing, travel,
food, books and clothing. It is
ironic that Congress would
consider equitable access to
higher education top expensive
a cost for this democracy, but
when one considers that defense
and military - related spending
— which consumes more than
half of the federal fiscal pie —
will be increased by at least five
percent this year, the ironic
becomes the intolerable.
The Senate is expected to vote
on the legislation revising the
Higher Education Act again
within the week. We can't urge
you strongly enough to write
ypur senators and ask their
support on this crucial
legislation — the education you
save may be your own.
Public opinion messages may
, ; > ; (Cttntlnuad on pog«1hr«#) ,' l

(Mary Constantino Photo)

players will be Dr. Hook and his
medicine show.Wednesday Barbara Man :
drell
and
T.
G. Sheperd will perform , and
Thursday the Statler Brothers
will appear.
Friday's singing star will be
Rupert Holmes and Saturday,
Lynn Anderson and- Ray
Stevens will finish the week's

"If you've ever
loved a fair, you'll
remember this
one."

entertainment,. .
There will be daily band
concerts at the bandshell on the
western end of the fairgrounds.
Admission to the grounds is
one dollar , with parking
available for over 16,000 cars.
If you've ever loved a fair,
you'll remember this one".

Another tuition hike is p ossible
The possible indication of yet
another tuition hike for all
Pennsylvania-owned colleges
and university-, has shaken
many branches of the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) including our
own office here on the campus
of BSC.
During a recent meeting,
Pennsylvania Secretary of
Education , Robert Scanlon
made some very probing
remarks that should interest all
college students on this campus
as ' well as other campuses
across the state.
Scanlon spoke of the "need to
plan for a decline in enrollment
in the public sector to permit
the private sector to remain a
viable alternative to students,"
according to the minutes of the
July meeting of the directors of
the state-owned institutions.
CAS, the student lobby
organization for the 14 stateowned campuses, questions the
reasoning behind Scanlon's
statement.
Suggesting that private institutions can be made more
competitive
by
forcing
enrollment declines in the
public schools is dangerous,
said a CAS spokesperson.
Whatever benefits that accrue
to the private sector, said,the
spokesperson, will be more than
offset by the disasters in the
public sector. Assuming that
smaller enrollment goals will be
accomplished by raising tuition,
many students from lower - and
middle-income families will be
priced out of an education. And
according to CAS , those
students weren't in a position to
consider private schools in!the
first place:
"Public education was
created for those who can't
afford vprivaW'. institutibns,''

said CAS spokesperson Jeff
Hunsicker. "Forcing people out
of public institutions makes
higher- education a luxury for
the elite. It only acts to further
discriminate against women
and minorities who often find
themselves in the PSCU
(Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University) because it is all
they can afford."
In addition , if increased
tuition does not make up for the
loss of revenue due to an
enrollment drop, then more
trouble lies ahead for the
PSCU; faculty, programs, and
services will undoubtedly bear
the brunt of budget constrictions, said CAS.

Tamburitzans:
peasant
culture
How do the Tamburitzans ,
who will appear in Haas Center
on the . Bloomsburg State
College campus on September
28 at 2:00 p.m., attain the
"peasant quality " and sustain
the life-blood , the earthy atmosphere of peasant people and
then place them into a stage
presentation?
of
The
Tamburitzans
University
Duquesne
University, first of all, are not a
ballet group. Their presentation
is not flowery. They do not go to
the simpl e awkward rudiments
of peasants who work in the
earth all day under the sun only
to "dress-up" their art forms.
Rather , the Tamburitzans take
the simplicity of the peasant
culture — , an awkward step
made beautiful by precision of
.movement and style, a rasping
, , (Continued on paq* alaht)

A 1978 Chronicle of Higher
Education article identified the
PSCU system as charging the
highest tuition -inthe" nation
among state-owned schools.
And Pennsylvania .runs dead
last among the 50 states in #ie
percentage of high school
graduates going to college.
At a time when financial aid
to students is declining; another
tuition hike may well torpedo
the state-owned schools. The
real answer to the plight of
public and private institutions
in Pennsylvania, said CAS, is to
lower tuition, increase financial
aid, and make a genuine effort
to increase the percentage of
high school graduates going to
college.
CAS believes that ultimately,
the losers will not only be the
students and faculty of the
PSCU, but the entire state of
Pennsylvania. Low-cost, ' highquality education is a sound
investment in Pennsylvania 's
future. CAS questions the
philosophy behind Scanlon's
plan and stresses the need to
formulate policies which will
not wreck the educational opportunities for many and
jeopardize the future of Pennsylvania.
Scanlon declined to comment
on his statement.

CV Correction

In a story that appeared in the
Campus Voice, Wednesday,
Sept. 17, the sorority Delta
Epsilon Beta (DEBS) was
erroneously named as being on
probation. According to Linda
Zyla, head of ISC, this is not
true, The Campus Voice hereby
acknowledges this mistake and
offers a sincere apology.

Editorial

Disease
sets
in
Attention perspective Seniors, this editorial is

directed towards you ! Here at BSC there has been
an epidemic spreading. It usually strikes about Late
September or early October. This dreaded disease
is none other than Senioritis.
You all know the symptoms : sick of going to
classes after just two weeks, sick of doing homework after one assignment, and more and more of
your time is spent partying? Instead of letting
Senioritis get the best of your senior year, start
fighting the disease. There are many tasks a senior
must complete before graduating. To fight Senioritis, keep yourself busy. Before May arrives here
are some of the more important things for seniors
to do.
1. Complete your resume. Before hiring an employee, most employers require that the applicant
submit a resume. A resume is a list of your qualifications you have for a job, including classes you
have taken, experience you have etc. if you need
help with your resume, contact the Career Development and Placement office in* Ben Franklin
Building, phone No. 3808.
2. Complete your placement file. This is a file
which is composed to aid perspective employers.
Employers use these to check up on you. It consists of many things such as your resume, and recommendations. The recommendations, as many as
5 of them are needed, should come from faculty,
administration, former employers etc. If you have
any questions concerning your placement file, also
contact the career Development and Placement
Office.
3. Get your senior pictures taken. Ten years from
now you will be counting on your yearbook to bring
back a lot of BSC memories. The yearbook wouldn't
be complete without every senior's picture. Look
for announcements concerning times and places to
get your pictures taken, or contact the Yearbook
office, top floor KUB.
\ If possible, apply for an internship. Internships
are a perfect way to gain practical experience.
They will show you if you really enjoy . . the field
you are in.
.
I
5. Get involved. This is the last year probably
of your entire lifetime that you will be subjected
to such a wide variety of activities, and such a wide
variety of people.
6. Alncl last but not least, study. This year is the
last year to bring up your cum. Don't fail your pass
fails, you may need those credits to graduate.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 1W15 Vol LIX No. 5.

ExecutIve Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor

Roberta Clement
Brando Friday
Jean Kraut

Sports Editor

i
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'.

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I
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i

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i
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Kevin Kodlih

Assistant Sports Editor
Jeff Brown ,
Copy Editors
Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy
Photo Supervisor
Larry Buela
Photo Editors
Pat Murphy, Jeff Nletz
•
s Advertising,Editor
David Stout
Advertising Assistant
Brian Duart
Business Manager..Mark Hauck *
Circulation Managers
Jeanne Kiewlak. Winnie Kogut
Lawrence Fuller
Advisor.
,
STAFF: Wayne Beakley, Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown, Donna Campbell, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino, E. Reneo Crouso, Mlchelo
Danforth, Suzanne DelVecchio, Christy Domansky, Rick Dillberto,
Peggy Flynn, Bruce Golsler ,Mary Hassonplug, Harry James , Kathy
Kashnor, Beth Mays, AJ Mclvor, Carole Meckling, Dorothy Messe,
Todd Moyer, Kelly Obert, William V. Parker , Karen Potruzzi,
Michael Puclllo, Judy Ralston,Ginny Reed,Pam Sanderson,Michael '
Yanirus.Cfhcly Ulrich,Doug Long.
i, '

, "' Tho Voice li governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility tor all material
i . rotting with tho executive odllor ai ttatod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and '
Responslbllltto* of students ot 0S&
Tho Volco roiorvos tho right to odlt all lotion and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of
400 wordi will bo placed on all lotton to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions.
' i All loiters must be signed and have an address and phono nuinbor. Names will bo with¦ hold upon request.
The opinions volcod In tho columns, articles and notices aro not necessarily shared
by tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus ol tho editorial

.}. board,

R ¦¦!¦

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SMART THINKING KNOWS NO AGE!

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 to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed , with
a phone numbe r e.nclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion ol the

What is an R A?
TO THE EDITOR
What can an R.A. do? I would
like to know where it is written
exactly what an R. A. can and
cannot do especially when they
come and ask to search your
room.
It is my understanding that if
an R. A. knocks on your door
there are several things they
must . do. They must first introduce themselves, their
position as a staff member of
the dorm and why they are
there.
You as a student should have
the right to either let them in or

close the door. Of course, if
there is something going on in
your room which could bring
physical harm to anyone , then
the R. A. should have the right to
force their way in, hopefully
with good reason.
If , you open the door for an
R.A. and refuse them permission to search the room,
does the R.A. have the right to
remain in your room while the
other R.A. is getting the search
warrant? And, if you deny the
R.A. permission to search are

they allowed to use your phone
to bust you?
The fact is, that this is not
Nazi , Germany and the R.A.s
are not the Gestapo , therefore
they should stop acting like they
are.
Instead, this is Constitutional
America and people are supposed to have rights.

Even before World War II
was over , many people realized
the need for an organization
that would keep peace between
nations. Thus in 1945, in the city
of San Francisco, 50 nationstates signed the United Nations
Charter. Since then, more than
95 others have joined.
Essentially
the United

Nations has three goals :
1. The reaffirmation of human
rights in the world.
2. The establishment of
justice and respect for
obligations
arising from
treaties.
3. The promotions of better
social conditions.
All these goals were to be

What happened to the
students rights in the dorms at
BSC?
ANONYMOUS

Visit the U.N.

(Continued on page) five)

Senior dues: where do they go?

By
FAITH ANN PETROVICH
As a senior, are you wondering where your dues are
going; why you will have to pay
a slight charge for your senior
banquet; and what you should
be preparing for?
Well, senior class president,
Beverly Howard, clarified these
points recently so that BSC
seniors may have a better
understanding and a better
preparation for . their senior
year.
Senior class dues have been
lowered this year from $11.50
(last year's price ) to $10.00.
However, there will be a slight
charge for the senior banquet.
Senior class dues cover a
range of things such as the
yearbook , caps and gowns,
class gift , alumni donation ,
newsletters, and the senior
banquet, The major reason
underlying the charge for the
senior banquet is the concern
for the drinking age.
The administration , as well as
the senior class officers, are
especially concerned with
drinking and long distance
driving. They feel that a cutback on undergraduate attendance other than guests of
seniors would eliminate much
of the underage drinking
problem.
Buses available
for Banquet
Another reason for the slight

charge for the banquet,, is a
move to upgrade the atmosphere and the food from
previous years.
Coachlines may also be used
for transportation instead of
school buses. This may increase
the number of students going to
the banquet by bus, therefore
also eliminating long-distance
driving and making the evening
as safe as possible.
Another idea currently being
looked into is a package deal for
overnight hotel accomodations.
This also is a move toward a
safe and enjoyable evening.
A Christmas Ball Possible
If enough students show interest, a Christmas Ball may be
planned
for
December
graduates who cannot attend
the senior banquet.
Seniors should be preparing
for
meeting
academic
requirements , starting
placement files and various
other senior activities.
Remember j if you find you're
missing even one credit , or owe
some small fee, you will not be
able to graduate. So don 't wait
until it' s top late. Check your
requirements now.
Students can begin placement
files in the Career Development
and Placement Center , Ben
Franklin Building. The service

is free and is a requirement for
participation' in campus job
interviews.
Senior pictures for the
yearbook will be taken in the
spring .Students will be notified
in the late fall or early spring.
Service Key Awards
Also, seniors should be filling
out a form in the Student
Activities Office for the Service
Key Awards to be given at the
Awards Convocation. The
award includes a certificate and
a permanent Community
Activities Card , and is based on
extra-curricular
activities
which the student has participated in.
Those students who did not
pay their senior dues at
registration are . reminded that
they can pay them at the
Information Desk any time.
There will be a dues drive
before the month is over to
encourage students to pay their
dues by the end of September.
Beverly Howard , senior class
president , Terry Cunningham ,
vice-president, Lisa DelAba,
secretary, and John Settelen;
treasurer , all wish the senior
class a great semester .
If there are any questions or if
anyone would like to help with
any plans the officers are
making, feel free to leave a note
in Box 14 at the Information
Desk , Kehr Union Building.

Im agetope rf
BY KIM STEPHENS
Bloomsburg 's
IMAGE ,
popular sign language group,
will be interpreting coiritemporary.music through signs,
body language and mime in
Haas Auditorium at 1:00 p.m.
The show IMAGE will perform
for Parent' s Weekend , including. "I Hear Your Hands,"
"The Gambler," "I Won't Last
a Day Without You," "Send In
The Clowns," "By My Side"
and "The One That I Want."
WILLIAM V. PARKER
. Starting -with this issue, the Campus Voice will feature a new
regular item. This column will appear once a week, in every
Wednesday edition. My focus will be mainly on aspects of life and
studies at BSC, in a slightly satirical view. ' Occasionaly, I will zero in on local news that may have an 'effect
on students.
Any journalism student who is interested in becoming a stringer,
or correspondant , is welcome to contact me, either at the Campus
Voice office in the Kehr Union, or Box 3132.
The opinions and views expressed in this column will be those of
the author and not necessarily those of the staff of the Campus
Voice.
Any and all comments concerning this column should be directed
to me or through a letter to the editor. Items of news or information
that might produce a story should be brought to my attention and I.
will report on them. This column will be for your benefit, so take
advantage, and watch for items of interest.

Be an intern

During the past academic
year , 172 BSC students gained
valuable work experience
through participation in the
college internship program.
Many of these students are
finding the internship experience a valuable " one in
better understanding their
career choices, finding a first
job and attaining success in
their initial employment.
- Students who qualify for
financial aid may be eligible for
the REAL program , which

makes payment available to
students while interning. The
Harrisburg LEIP program
provides a high quality internship that pays the student
^
The LEIP
while interning.
program also helps student
interns find housing and
provides access to governmental officials.
Students interested in an
internship can contact Brian
Johnson , campus internship
coordinator , in Hartline Science
Center for . more information.

(Continued from page one)

Directed by G. Donald Miller
of the department of communications disorders, most of
the group 's members, * Charlotte Brady, Joey Diver ,
Shelly Grozier , Carolyn Loose,
Mickey Magri, Micki Melnick,
Roberta Schultz, Eileen Smith,
Kim Stephens and Becky
Welling, have a concentration in
education of the hearing impared.
Come and enjoy "hearing the
hands" of this unique group !

Council for the posts , which by
canoe trip on the Delaware
River.
Alpha Phi Omega is a
National Service Fraternity.
Membership is open to both
the way members of APO can
also attend. Some of the super
events include a Christmas
party, winter weekend, road
rally, raft race and week long

male and females who have
completed at least one semester
of college. There are over 550
chapters of APO nationwide
whose aims is to promote and
develop leadership, friendship
and to provide service to
humanity .

APO trains for Boy Scouts

BY BRETT A. MEEHLEY
On the past weekend of
September 12-14, members of
Alpha Phi Omega (APO) attended a training weekend at
Camp Lavine, located 3 miles
from Benton. The purpose of the
Weekend was to train the APO
members in one of their most
important service projec ts. The
project is assisting the local
Columbia-Montour Boy Scout
Council
conducting
the
Exploring Program.
In this project the APO
fraternity acts as a service
team! They visit " the N various
career and special interest explorer posts and assist them in
first nighters , registration of
members, conducting officer
training, program development
and problem solving.
APO acts as a go-between to
keep communications open with
the Council Office and the Post,
on the super events held by the

Millers
W^t Your

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6000. Thank you for your help
For the Students ,
Doug Tuthill ,
USSA National Chair

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Higher education

be sent via Western Union for $2
and are delivered overnight.
You can also contact your
representatives through the
congressional switchboard (202224-3121). Letters and messages
should be addressed to: The
Honorable Richard Schweiker
or John Heinz, U.S. Senate,
Washington, D.C.20510.
More
information
on
Reauthorization of the Higher
Education Act may be obtained
from the Sept. 4, 1980 issue of
the Congressional Record, from
your State Student Association,
1220 G. Street, SE, Washington,
D.C. 20003 or by calling 202-667-

This program is a preview for
their Nov. the 16th and 17th
shows in Carver Auditorium.
Admissions to the Parent' s
Weekend show and their
November shows will be free .
This semester , IMAGE , will
be enjoyed by audiences both
hearing and hearing impared ,
young and old , as they travel to
Maryland School for the Deaf ,
James Madison University in
Virginia , and Tunkhannock
Middle School .

:
:

S

. Send ta: THE HOW TO GO TO COLLEGE BOOK
708 Warren Avenue N., Seattle , WA 98109

' II
~- .

,200

ZU

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¦

¦ ':¦ " ¦ '¦

When it 's not beer;
it 's wine

Although a few collegians
have experienced the singular
pleasures of a truly fine bottle of
wine, the average student's
encounter with the noble drink
consists of a liter of house wine
at the local bar or several
glasses of overchilled Gallo
Hearty Burgundy at a weekend
party .
Others may consume occasional bottles of Blue Nun,
Almaden , Paul Mason , or other
low-cost wines. Most, however ,
are intimidated by the vast
array of vintages, varieties and
names and the often high prices
that accompany them.
The truth of the matter is
that it needn't be extremely
difficult or prohibitively expensive to enjoy fine wine. All
that is needed is an open mind, a
little basic information and a
few dollars.

CULTIVATING A TASTE
' FOR WINE
Fine, expensive wines are not
for everyone. Many of the
world's finer wines will taste
dry, harsh , or even bitter to the
novice vinophile. What gives a
good French red Bordeaux its
complexity and great longevity
(ability to endure bottle-aging)
is tannic acid , one of the
chemical ingredients of the
Cabernet grapes from which the
wine is made. The wine's tannin
content , however , gives it a
taste that is harsh and acidic to
the
inexperienced.
This
characteristic , however, like
features of all wines, varies
from year to year because of
seasonal climatic conditions
and according to the fermenting
and blending skills of different

vintners.
Others cannot tolerate the
dryness of many types of wine,
Americans in particular are
known for. their - affinity for
sweet wine, which explains the
great degree to which sugar is
added to American wines by
many mass producers.
If you are used to Carlo Rossi,
Gallo, Mogan David and other
bulk wines, you may find the
natural dryness of some higher
class wines unpleasant. But
keep an open mind , and
remember that you are experiencing the natural , undisguised taste of the grape. For
those who still prefer sweeter
wines, there are a variety of
premium wines that nature has
sweetened to perfection.
WHAT TO BUY
If you have not had the chance
to experiment with different
wines, start off buying the lessexpensive varieties to avoid
stubbing your toe on something
really expensive that you don 't
like. Besides, many enjoyable
quality wines can be readily
bought for $2 to $5 a bottle.
Good first-time wines that are
relatively inexpensive are:
Beaujolais , the delightfully
strong and fruity red wine from
Southern France (buy this one
young ) ; regional Bordeaux
wines, plentiful in both red and
white ; Cotes du Rhone reds
from
Southern
France;
Kabinetts from the Rhine and
Moselle in Germany (these are
vastly superior to Blue Nun and
other Liebfraumilch wines ,
which are unnaturally sugared
and often more expensive); and
Gewurztraminer , a fragrant
and spicy white wine from
Alsace in France.
There is a wealth of quality
wines from Italy that are
available in the United States at
(Continued on page five)

Ethnic studies benefit teachers

Six fall ethnic studies
workshops to benefit teachers of
kindergarten through senior
high school will be conducted at
BSC from Oct. 18 to Nov. 22. The
workshops are sponsored
j ointly by the Multicultural
Education Center at BSC and
the -Pennsylvania Ethnic
Heritage Studies Center of the
University of Pittsburgh.
Three units of graduate credit
can be earned through the
workshops which provide instruction
in , activities ,
techniques, and strategies- for
teaching ethnic studies that
teachers can put into classroom
use immediately. The activities
fit into present curriculums and
enrich teaching by providing
students with an enhanced
understanding of themselves
and the ethnic diversity of our
nation.
The sessions will all be held
on Saturdays between the hours
of 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon and
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The schedule is as follows :
Oct. 18 - How to Conduct a Class
Ethnic Oral and Family History

COLUMBIA THEATRE

go
- away"
The five most
dangerous
words in the
English
language.

full week of classes , some people are
FINALS , ALREADY? Even though it's only the third
y...or are they?
swamped with work and are studying vigorousl

STARTS FRIDAY

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Pioneer PL300 Turntable $99
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I •• I PICTURES Release

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An outstanding group of instructors from Pennsylvania
colleges , historical societies
and museums and synagogues
will be on hand.

A selection committee ,
comprised of the Director of
Student Activities, the Dean of
Student Life, and the deans of
the academic schools will select
the nominated students most
qualified according to standards the committee sets forth .
This procedure of local
nomination , according to a
Who's Who publication, "serves
to highlight the individual and
diverse talents of America's
most prominent students." .
Past recipients -who have
become well known include
newscaster Roger Mudd , U.S.
Senator George McGovern and
former quarterback Bart Starr .

PREGNANT?
HEED HELP?

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*
UK *

American
Cancer
Society

BY MIKE FRANTZ
Bfoomsbusrg State College is
seeKing students who qualify for
the 1980 Who 's Who awards.
The Who's Who awards honor
students for achievement at an
American college or University.
Qualifications for recognition
include academic ability, extracurricular participation ,
leadership and future potential.
Only college juniors , seniors,
and graduate students are
eligible
for
nomination.
Nominating forms, which are
presented to a faculty member
for nomination , are now
available from department
heads.

'^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSM ^Ii^K'S^P^i
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Life (afternoon); Nov. 15 --Arts
and Crafts Activities for Ethnic
Studies; Nov . 22 - A Potpourri of
Ethnic Studies Activities.

Nominate students
for Who ' s Who

STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO
PRICES

Special Midnight Shows
Friday and Saturday Only

M

Project ; Oct. i5 - How to Fund
Projects
Studies
Ethnic
to
Teach
and
How
(morning)
About Jewish Holidays (afternoons); Nov. 1 - How to
Conduct a- Class Local Ethnic
History Project; Nov. 8 - How to
Teach About Jewish American
Life (morning) and How to
Teach About Polish ' American

Free Catalog has many more deals on
brands, even lower prices on our
monthly specials sheet Send now and find
out how to buy current 67 96 list Ip's for
S3.69 Stereo Clearance House Dopt. CH58
1029 Jacoby St., Johnstown, Pa. 1590 2
Phono Quotes 814-536-1611

Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling

Pregnancy Testing
Allentown
Women's Center
1-215-264-5657

'<

MEN & WOMEN
Clyde's Gym
Stone Castle Motel
Rd. 560 Montour Blvd. Bloomsburg
Midway between Bloomsburg & Danville on Rt. 11
Hours: 3-9 P.M. Daily

College playw

(Continued from page four)

remarkably
low
prices.
Although these could never be
called great, they are sturdy,
pleasant wines that are . a good
bargain. Among them are
Soave, the light and dry white
wine from Verona; Chianti
Classico, the smooth and fruity
dry red wine from the Piemonte
region ; and Valpolicella and
Bardolino, both light, dry red
wines.
Last, but certainly not least,
of the sources of inexpensive
quality wine are the vineyards
of California. Although the best
of the Golden State is often as
expensive as the premium
wines of Europe, there is a
variety of fine wines available
at modest prices.
California Cabernets are an
excellent alternative to red
Bordeaux. Many fine vintages
are available for less than $5,
although estate-bottlings from
exclusive vintners will be much

higher. Pinot Chardonnay, the
^
esteemed white-wine
grape of
Burgandy, has thrived in
California , producing some
excellent whites that rival
many of the best French whites.
Likewise, the Zinfindel grape is
one of California 's best ,
producing a very plesant dry,
fr uity red wine that is rapidly
increasing in popularity . Pinot
Noir , the noble grape of red
burgandies , has been continually improved so that now it
too yields some high-quality
California reds. The Riesling
grape, called the Johannisberg
Riesling in California , produces
a xange of dry to sweet white
wines that are comparable to
many Rhines and Mosels. Other
California varieties that are
delightful and inexpensive are
Sauyignon Blanc (sometimes
called Fume Blanc) and
MUscat , a naturally sweet, pale
gold wine.

The 1981 Lorraine Hansberry
Playwriting Awards competition is underway and
provides an excellent opportunity for students and
schools to obtain national
recognition and financial
support for their efforts in the
area of performing arts. The
awards, which recognize and
honor the most outstanding
college.playwrights in America,
are sponsored annually by the
McDonald' s Corporation in
conjunction with the American
College Theatr e Festival and
the John F. Kennedy Center for
the Performing Arts in
Washington , D.C. The awards
are given in memory of
Lorraine Hansberry, the
distinguished Black dramatist
who wrote ''A Raisin In The

playwriting judges. The final
decision is made by an adjudicator who takes these
recommendations into consideration.
All entry applications for the
Lorraine
Hansberry
Playwriting Awards competition must be submitted by
Nov . 1, 1980. The winners will be
announced during
the spring of
¦
'
.>
¦
.
1981.
Students interested in obtaining an application form or
additional information should
write:
:- , . .. . .
The Lorraine Hansberry
Playwriting Award, Producing
Director , The American College
Theatre Festival , John F.
Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, Washington, D.C.
20566.

Sun ' and other award-winning
plays.
Since the award's inception
five years ago, a first- place
award of $2,500 and a secondplace award of $1,000 are
presented to the college
students who through an
original play best exemplify the
Black experience in America.
In addition , grants of $750 and
$500 are made to the drama
departments of the colleges or
universities producing the
/ ,. -winning plays.'
Each year, entries in the
Lorraine Hansberry competition are judged on the
recommendations made by the
American College Theatre
Festival's prestigious panel of
regional judges, as well as a
panel of three national

*
""~
f THE PRESS BOX! LOUNGE & T
I
STUBBY'S SALOON
i
•

Main Street, Bloomsburg

•

A

¦•

^
u§^m S
'¦—ffiS£|Y i ¦•

Sunday - Susquehanna River
and Blues Band

•
•

'

/~°S,

Visit the U.N.
(Continued from page two)

achieved without the use of
armed forces, except in" case of
common danger. Also the U. N.
was to employ international
machinery for the promotion of
economic and social advancement of the people.

The U.N. has tried to stand by
its opinions through its six
major organs : the general
assembly, the security council,
the international court of
justice , the trusteeship council
and the respective branches of
each. So far , the U.N , has had
its successes and drawbacits :
success as when the U.N.
arranged the cease fire between

1

THE

Israel and the Arab states ,
bringing the six days war to an
end ( 1967); drawback^,as the
Russian boycott which determined the Korean conflict to
continue.
. The U.N. headquarters are
located in New York City . On
Oct. 3, a trip is planned to tour
the U.N. building and to meet
with various representatives .

WmWMlQ) What could be preppier than corduroys, crew
necks,,.and Footworks shoes? With a toe line
.
_
crepe50's,
soles
^^^_
straight
out
of
the
this
co-ed
style's
strictly
^*"%k
unique
1980's
comfort and flexibility. Rich, soft leather
straight
^
^ and
team up for a
A
^•^^^P
grade
in
footwear
fashion
!
£.
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AA
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The United Nation Club at
BSC is sponsoring this trip. Nonclub members are welcome to
share this experience. For more
information contact: Jan
Fontasia - 389-3667 or Scott Blair
¦
- 784-8044.
-

CAMPUS VOICE

needs: Reporters
\
. r> y
' j £j f
^

*

Copy Readers
Photographers
Typists
and interested
people.

Stop By Our Off ice
3rd F!oor KUB

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Nationally advertised

• in: GLAMOUR,
COSMOPOLITAN,
MADEMOISELLE and
SEVENTEEN

'

:
SHARPINGS

,11 11 .
.

BLOOMSBURG, PA 17815
¦

Phone 784-4422 . . • ¦ ¦ ' -

- .teessgi-ES..' ; : o ¦:• ->'.o ¦: . <:¦ . •:•:>:• , ¦;.'•:¦¦ .•> .v. •.'¦'.-:.
'

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. . . leather rotors to

UDDQIS ,

.

.

Huskies seeking first grid win this Saiurpsiy
The defending Pennsylvania
Conference champions from
Lock Haven State College invade BSC's Redman Stadium
this Saturday, Sept. 20 for an
inter-division football clash
with the host Huskies. The kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m.
Bloomsburg comes into the
game with losses to two tough
opponents. In the season's
opener, defending NCAA
Division III champion Ithaca
crushed the Huskies 58-3 and
last week at Shippensburg State
College the Raiders handed
them a 42-13 setback.
Lock Haven enters the contest
with a record of 0-1 following a
disappointing loss to defending
Middle Atlantic Conference
titlist Lycoming College 15-7 in
the season opener for both
teams.
The Huskies used the big play
at Shippensburg to score their
first two touchdowns of the
young season. Trailing 19-0 at
the half , freshman S teve
Meszaros took the second half
kick-off and sprinted 99 yards
for the score. Doug Berry added
the extra point and BSC closed
the gap to 19-7.
Following two more Raider
scores to make the score 33-7,

quarterback Dale crooks hit
flanker Duane Frantz with a 47
yard pass on Shippensburg's 5
yard line. He fumbled the ball
and it rolled into the end zone
where sophomore wide receiver
Steve Moran fell on it for the
score.

Crooks, forced to the air due
to the lack of a ground game (14 yards on the day) hit 11of his
28 passes for 191 yards. He was
only intercepted once which
came late in the game.
Headcoach, Clark Boler, was
pleased with the passing game
stating, "Crooks threw the ball
pretty well and his receivers,
Frantz, Moran, and Mike Blake,
made some great catches.
We're still looking for individual
impr ovement and for our
quarterbacks to take charge of
our offense. Our kids didn't quit
and they know they did a decent
job."
Defensively, Chuck Muller
had an outstanding day with a
sack of the quarterback and a
fumble recovery to go along
with 14 tackles. Cornerback
Pete Ochinko and nose guard
Bob Sshwalm chipped in with 15
and 13 tackles respectively.
"Our overall hitting was good
and the boys performed their

assignments well, but we were
ju st outmanned ; they were too
big for us," commented Boler.
"A lot of positive things happened and we're learning from
our experiences," he added.
Senior tailback Joe Speese,
who has earned honorable
mention All-American honors
the past two season, leads the
Bald Eagles attack. Also a twotime All-Pennsylvania conference runningback, Speese
has rushed for 2,397 yards and
26 touchdowns in his career.
Returning veterans, tightend
Bill Sementelli and wide
receiver Bobby Lynn, bolster
Lock Haven's passing -game.
Sementelli has caught 73 passes
for 1,086 yards and 12 touchdowns in his career and Lynn
added 44 catches last season for
786 yards and six touchdowns.
Eight regulars return to a
defensive unit that set a new
LHSC pass interception mark
with 25 pilfers.
Dave Zielinskie, a first team
Pennsylvania Conference
choice, and Tony Garzione, a
second team pick lead an all
veteran secondary, while Bob
Narducci , a two-time AllPennsylvania Conference
second team selection, and

nfeeisiKAlioKi Dgjjg Q

Terry Mathis head up five
returning defensive lineman.
Last season Narducci had 78
tackles, Mathis, as a freshman,
collected 75 and Zielinski added

for the Huskies, the last one
coming two years ago . in
Redman Stadium , 31-15. There
have been three ties.

65.
the
series
Lock Haven leads
between the two schools with 28
wins, including last year at
Lock H aven 31-21, to 23 victories

Both teams would like nothing
better than to register its initial
victory of the season in this
gridiron rivalry that dates back
to 1908.

ON THE RUN. Husky quarterback Kurt Werkheiser scrambles for yardage in the loss to Ithaca . BSC will try for win
number one this Saturday against Lock Haven. (photo by Murphy)

^^Anderson For President^^
Campaign

9WIHMING 1 R.0WIN6 1 SAIUN6- 1 STR0HIN6

Anyone Interested

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Contact: Jim at
,^^
•(215) 546-9900 ^T

TKr I

¦¦¦¦¦ESSSSsWssSssWMMsssaHssHsassssWMssHMBMsn

**^^

(Tau Kappa Epsilon International Fraternity)

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For the real beer lover.

"Atk for lt ot your
favorite distributor "

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1 1 / h A ^A 1 \ \V

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l^M \
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Sacco Beer Distributer Inc. - ^m-,. §| Bloomsburg
255 East 7th Bldg.
784-2640

Berwick
525 W, 3nd St.
752-5921

Made Me an Offer
1 Couldn't Refuse,,,
Rush meetings
will be

..... Sept. 22

', ..

and Oct. 2
Kuster And Hartliner
in
Science Building
at ..... 8 p.ni.
Social gathering to follow

Hockey team tough
MARY HASSENPLUG
Three days of outstanding
field hockey found BSC taking
second in . the Trenton tournament and earning a.scoreless
tie with top-ranked Lock Haven.
In the opening, round of the
tourney , BSC scored a 3-2 upset
victory oyer highly .favored
Trenton State. At the half the
score was 1-1 after :Diari e
Imboden assisted Robin Eisner
for the initial goal. In the second
half , Jeanne Fetch knocked in
an unassisted .corner- shot to
make it 2-J.. For the final attack ,
Eisner saved the ball as it was
going over the end line by
pushing it back to Jane Reed.
Reed then centered to Imboden
who made a diving tip-in to the
corner of the cage. According to
Coach Jan Hutchinson, "It was
a really pretty play, a great
shot. "
BSC DEFEATED
In the finals BSC was
defeated 3-1 by Salisbury State
to earn second place in the
tournament. The team fell
behind 2-0 after what Hutchison
terms "a terrible first half."
She added , "We let them
dominate the . half. They were
aggressive while we just stood
around."
Bloomsburg came out strong
in the second half , but was only
able to notch ,a single score off
the stick of freshman Linda
Turnbull . Coach Hutchinson
was, however , much, happier
with the quality of play : "We
got our game together and
dominated the half. We were
much more aggressive and had
a lot more shots on goal."
The monton's thoughts on the
tournament as a whole :
"Overall we did ' very well.
Trenton is one of the strongest
teams in Division III and we
played an excellent game
against them. We were pleased
with our play."
SEASON OPENER
In the official season opener
the hockey team looked very
impressive against Lock
Haven, the top ranked team in
The fast-paced
Division I.
game ended in a 0-0 deadlock.
Coach Hutchison commented
after the game : "We played a
great game! It was one of the
finest games a BSC hockey
team has ever played, Last year
we lost to them 5-0, but this year
we played them even. They
didn't dominate at any point in
the game."
Joan
forward
Junior
Mahoney voiced her opinion,
"In the past we were intimidated by big name teams
but that isn 't the case anymore
because I think we're one of
the best teams around. If we
continue being aggressive and
maintain a positive outlook , we
will haVe a successful season.
We are a young team, but what
we lack k in expereince, we
make-up in desire. "
KEYS TO SEASON
An improved defense and a
more
aggressive attack'
oriented offense are the keys to
this year's season. According to
Hutchinson, "We were super
aggressive and played with a

certain spark. If we can keep it
up, keep improving, we'll do
very well. Our passing game
has improved , as has our
covering and marking, on
defense. They get better every
time out. We just have to keep
up the progress. "
Mahoney
a d d e d ,.
"Everybody is working really
hard. ;The biggest thing is that
.we.work as a team, not just a
bunch of individuals. We are
very team oriented; we don 't
act . like JV and varsity.
Everybody helps everybody
else. Another big plus is that the
coaches really care. They encourage arid help us in every
way. They care about us both as
players and as individuals. The
fans really help us, too. We can
hear them cheering which gives
us a lot of support. "
The stage is set for the field
hockey team this year. After an
encouraging beginning, they
may be on their way to their
most successful season yet.

MAKING THE SAVE. Husk y goaltender Laurie Snyder reaches out to stop a goal attempt
in the game against Lock Haven.

(PHoto by Long)

_

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4 I VWII II I V

ANNOUNCEMENTS

TRACK TEAM & perspective members.
Coach Hinkle would, like all athletes interested in BSC track to make
arrangements by Sept. 30. (deadline)
with Coach Hinkle to discuss their
status . & contribution to the 80-81
track season. 389-3225
IN LINE WITH earlier agreements and
because of the lack of utilization,
the second shift buses to Nelson Fieldhouse are being canceled. This means
there will be no bus after 3:00 p.m.,
effective Monday, September 15, 1960.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S (TKE) fraternity
rush meetings will be held Sept.
22nd and Oct. 2nd in Kuster Auditorium-Hartline Science Building.
8:00 p.m.
•

¦

¦

¦'
/

THE DELTA PI social fraternity rush
meeting will be September 28th
at the KUB-Coffoehouse at 7:30
p.m. Rides will be provided to the
house.
KEHR TRAVEL AND LEISURE Service,
Fall Schedule New York City; Sat.
Sept. 20 Hcrshoy Ice Follies: Oct. 29,
Reading Mall & Christmas Village:
Dec. 6. For questions or information
please call Diane or Chesley 3305
HARRISBURG LEIP Internships are
available in most disciplines for the
coming Spring and Summer terms.
You may receive a weekly stipend
of up to $90, as well as earn up to
15 credits. For more information and
application forms, contact Dr. Brian
Johnson, Hartline 230, or phone 3600.
THE KEHR Recreation and Leisure Service will run FREE vans to and from
the Bloomsburg Fair. All vans will
run daily, except Wednesday, 1-9
p.m. starting September 22. They will
leave Elwoll Hall every Va hour.
Drop off and Pick up point at the
>
Fair will bo tho far gate.

KAPPA DELTA PI will have an organizational meeting Thurs. Sept. 24 at
8 P.M. in the Presidents Lounge.
AH old members are urged to attend!
Any student with at least a junior
standing in el. ed., sec. ed,, spec,
or communication disorders and a
GPA of 3.4 is also invited. Everyone
please come.
PERSONALS

CRAZY ED, I got tonic on my tootsie
again this week !
HEY OLD MAN, Did you "go for it"
on Sunday? Your Fan Club ,
PAMMY, From one Porker to another
- How about lunch before I sink?
Love, Billy
HEY
LUCY
(T.S.),
Birthday ! 11 Love, A & C & L

Happy

HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA BROOKS!!!
Don't blow lunch on Saturday night!
Love, L & C & A
HEY BAKER STREET , Texas A & M 21
PSU 20! Aerosmith slnas what?

LARRY, What's this Buela Lab's Crap?
I've . heard it all now ! Why do you
think Cheryl isn't back?
CD. I want an investigation of that
"Palace" place of yours. Also,, help
me on those questions you asked.
Kraze.

DEAR LORET, Queen of the Head STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable. $80.
fake. Welcome back, Gail hasn't JVC Receiver $250. Call Dave for
stopped talking about you. She al- details. 784-3289.
ways says a friend Is one who comes
in when the whole world goes out.
SERVICES
Congratulations on your job ! Now you
can save up for the alumni party!!
ACADEMIC RESEARCH - All fields.
Good Luck! Love, your favorite Soph- Save time
and improve your grades.
omores.
Send
$1
for
cataJAMO, how long is this rug going to log of over 12,000 topics.
Authors'1
last?
Research, Suite 600-A, 407S. Dearborn
MY FELLOW HOCKEY PLAYERS, (Dot, St., Chicago, III. 60605.(312) 922-0300.;
Linda, Polly, Karen) you are my idols.
Love, Diane.
FREE: Female cat. Very Lovable!
I WOULD like to announce the con- Call 784-6840.
struction of a mutant zoo for the
victims of the scheduled MELTDOWN. FREE: Gray male kitten.
Call 759We need your support for the effort, 2662 After 5 p.m.
>-^.
contact Genghis Khan room 111 ,
North hall. Thanx Sir Edward Heath <
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Three 3-piece women's
suits size 9, $10.00 each, call after
5. 784-6290.

NICK, You can have my bed back now!
UNIT, Sorry, we can't print that.
A LAMBDA CHI Brother" with a
mustache. MUF

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KIM, REMEMBER — Cats bite the big , j
one !
j
DAN S. HAPPY belated Birthday! I "
Your Dinner Entertainment Committee.
I

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u»H maJke $ IJ

BOY'S 26" 10-SPEED bicycle: Excellent
condition. $65. Call Linda: 784-4923.

HOCKEY GEORGE, You bettor forget
football and stick with Phillies Today
with Bob Bradley.
STEVIE, Here come the Vikes I

Vk
^aoJ^
, CI a,ssi Vie£

FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
56 watts per channel, used Infrequently. Call 458-5731. $180.

.
'

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KIM S. Do band momobrs really doi
I :
It better???
'I
WELCOME HOME Janet I Frick
|
MILS, you reall y y.s. love. Sue Schmidt

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Announcements
Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other

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I enclose $_
for
letters }
(At 2* a letter)
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In tho Campus Voice mall slot , 3rd ' ; '¦
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuo«J
day. All classifieds must bo pro-paid.
}

Women harriers victorious

BY BRUCE GEISLER
The Bloomsburg women 's
cross-country team captured
five of the top 10- finishing
positions to win the Lebanon
Valley Invitational meet run
Saturday at Memorial Lake
State Park.
Although the top three places
were taken by the competition,
BSC's strong team effort proved
to be the more significant factor
in determining the winner.
"The girls had very good
grouping, " explained Head
Coach Carolyn Wernstedt ,
referring to the girls' finishing
places. Runners from other
teams had finished before
Bloomsburg 's first finisher, but
their grouping was bad. "If you
have one runner near the top
but the rest of the^team does
poorly, you 're out of luck ," she
said.
Top honors went to Shippensburg 's Ann Musser who
logged the winning time of 22.07
for the 3.1 mile course.
Freshman Vicki Amici led
Bloomsburg 's team by taking
fourth place with a time of
22 :31.
Sixth , seventh, eighth, and
tenth places were all won by
Bloomsburg runners and went
to freshman Lori Pingitore,

Tamburitzans
(Continued from page one)

voice made beautiful by its
unison with other rasping
peasant voices — and present
these as closely as possible to
their authentic , original form.
Yet , certain adjustments
must be made in constructing
such a program. Much peasant
culture is not well known , or
monotonous and drones on and
on for what seems hours. So,-a
certain transitional "poetic
license " must be used in
arrangement and stylization .
The mere fact that a peasant
dance is choreographed or a
song has been arranged for
orchestra or choir means that
the art has been tampered with ,
and its "pure " folk authenticity
is no more. But the Tamburitzans ' unique ability to
retain the essence of original
quality and atmosphere of the
folk art is there.
All of these things combined ,
set upon the stage with lighting,
sound, color and merriment ,
give us a Tamburitzan concert.
The result will seem an
elaborate stage production , yet
the simplicity , the peasantries^,
the basic rudiments of original
folk culture is all there.
All seats for the event are
reserved and can be obtained by
calling the Office of Cultural
Affairs at 389.-3902.

sophomore Tern Purcell ,
sophomore Lauren Meymaris,
and junior co-captain Anne
Grab respectively.
The team 's spirit and conditioning were also key factors
in the win. "The girls were
really enthusiastic and.they all
ran well," Wernstedt said. And ,
while not entirely satisfied with
her team 's speed, Wernstedt
was pleased with the gills '
perseverance. "Other teams
may have had more speed than
we did but we had more endurance. The girls passed a lot
of people on the hills. "
Saturday 's win was doubly
significant in that it was the
first victory ever earned by the
women's cross-country team.
Congratulations ladies.
MEN'S COMPETITION
In other cross-country action
Saturday, the men 's team

Improve your
grades !

mr

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the Fair will be at the
'
far gate. .

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Arcade
•Driving Range
•9 Hole Par 3 Golf
%

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Wolf Hollow Golf Center

Rt. 11 between Bloomsbu rg and Berwick

784-5994

P.O. Box 25097H
Los Angeles , Ca.90025

784-4016
after 5 p.m.

The football coach, who was
irritated that Latimer didn't
interview him after the
scrimmage, said she needed to
learn to take criticism. "If she
can 't take it, she shouldn 't
write. " said Coach Bill Oliver .

'

Collegiate Researc h

WA TER BEDS,

Latimer , who wrote sports
last year for the Echo, was "a
very good sports editor ," says
Walker. Her article about the
scrimmage was no more
critical of the team than local
newspaper articles and not as
harsh as past Echo reports, he
adds. "I think . the _ team
members were upset about
what was written in both local
papers, but she was basically
within reach and their writers
weren't. I don 't think the fact
she is a woman was a big factor
in this."

^iW
JkW—
« and
- j -psclc
r up point
• at Jffi
r- !&?!
Drop off
$ F

Send $1.00 for y - ;r
306-page, research paper
catalog. All academic
subjects.

I Enclosed Is $1.0.0.
|Please rush the catalog.
¦
j Name
j Address______
_
j City
¦ State
___Zip

comments made, about her
scholarship, " he says. "I don 't
know who made them. But Kate
really wanted to play volleyball
and she was afraid if she raised
too much cane in the paper, she
might hot be able to."

The Kehr Recreation and Leisure Service will
run FREE vans to and from the Bloomsburg
Fair. Alt vans will run daily,except Wednesday , 1-9 P.M. Starting September 22. They will
leave ELwell Hall every % hour. / ^^7~^\y
^-

*

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¦ ¦
&,$Sj C#i&i- -.dNQ SugqrQrProseryatiyos .
!¦— . . .— >«

University Echo sports editor
Kate Latimer , a sophomore ,
wrote a piece criticizing the
football team 's performance in
a scrimmage. As a result, says
Echo editor Bill Walker , "she
got obscene phone calls , guys
knocking on her door and
shouting things and one player
showing up at 4 a.m., screaming
in her face and trying to hit
her."
Latimer has refused to
comment on her resignation ,
but Walker says "she decided
she didn't want to put up with
the . pressure " of being sports
editor. Another factor in her
decision , he adds ,is that
Latimer is a scholarship athlete
herself , receiving partial
support for playing volleyball.
She wanted to avoid a conflict of
interests.
"There were apparently some

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsbu rg -

PIONEER VILLAGE SALES MARKET
Two Miles North on Route 11
Saturday, all day
•eaturing: plain , onion , garlic , poppy, sesame, rye,
pumpernicke l, cinnamon , raisin & Salt
¦
'¦¦ ''
'
! ¦'

The sports editor of the
University of Tennessee Chatanooga student newspaper
resigned after she was harassed
by football players because of a
negative article.

winner. BSC's Brett Briscoe
won his first round mateh 6-0, 61, over Haverford' s Jack
Dowdle. He was then defeated
by Navy's Bayly Taff. Husky
Tim Blanchard lost his first
round match to Tom Kane, of
Temple.
The Hampton doubles team
won the A doubles title. The
team of Diehl-Coyne was
defeated in first round action by
Temple. Mercyhurst took the B
doubles title. Superdock - Grove
lost in the first round to the B
winner.
The doubles title went to Penn
State. BSC's team of Blanchard
- Briscoe lost to Navy in first
round action.

By CINDY PECK
The men's tennis team tied
for sixth place with Cornell in
last weekend's BSC Fall Invitational.
Placing first in the tournament was Navy, with Penn
State and Hampton Institute
tying for second. Mercyhurst
placed fourth.
In the top singles bracket,
Mercyhurst's Ravi Sabherhall
took the title. BSC's Marty
Coyne lost to Sabherhall in the
second round after defeating
Cornell's Peter Castilano 6-3, 64. Ken Grove lost in the first
round to Enrique Zapatero from
Hampton.
Curtis Dishell from Navy was
the winner in the B singles
bracket. Number three player
for the Huskies, Craig Diehl,
defeated Tom Chzbrynski from
Mercyhurst 6-4, 6-3, in the first
round and went on to beat
Godwin Emeh, of Hampton, 7-6,
7-6, in the second round. He was
defeated in semi-finals by
Navy 's John Dace. Husky
netter Dave Superdock was
defeated in the first round by
Penn State's Jeff Factor. .
In the C singles bracket, Penn
State's Bill Pilardi was the

•18 Hole Mini Golf
•Baseball Batting Range

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fmm

Everything Lighted

53 W. Main St. — On thv Square — 387-0020

j
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Open 9 a.m. -10 p.m, ^*

Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride Beauty Salon

visit THE BAGEL SHOP at

'
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traveled to West Chester State
College where they were
defeated by-( the powerful host
team. Division
I
West
Chester was able to place four
runners in the top five places,
losing only the number three
spot to Bloomsburg's junior cocaptain Tom Croff who covered
the five mile course in 27 :22.
Throughout the race Groff was
in a constant dual for second but
was edged out at the wire.
Former New - Jersey State
Champion Tim O'Brian captured first place for West
Chester with his time of 26:13.
Other BSC runners who
finished in the top ten were :
junior co-captain Ken Latch ,
seventh place with a time of
28:37; freshman Gary Andrews,
eighth place in 28:45 ; and freshman Cameron Smith , tenth
place with a time of 29 :07.

Tennis team sixth

BAGELLOVERS

[

Editor resigns

$1.00 off any service
to college students

Operator Stylists
•Ruth Shuman
>Judy McBride
•Merri Mowery
*Roborfa Bronson
1,
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Mon. - W©d . — 9a,m. -5 p.m.
Thurs. & Frl. — 9 a.m. -7 p.m.
Saturdays — 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

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