House approves bill
for Resource Center

Students warned against cults
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
A local group known as "Way
International" is beginning to
approach BSC students and
Blooms-burg, residents , attempting to recruit new

"They tend to
attract those who
personal
have
needs. Cults offer
simple answers... "
members. Group volunteers for
the local cult are said to be
auditing classes here at the
college.
The Protestant Campus
Ministry (PCM) informed the
Student Life Office and resident
hall deans of the possible cult
activities.
A meeting was held Sept. 18 in
the Scranton Commons to inform the BSC students and
general public about the basic
mechanisms"
"commitment
used by cults to attract members. Organizer of the meeting
was
Reverend Greg

Osterberg, PCM. Guest speaker
was Reverend Thomas Poole
from Penn State University. '
"' The purpose of the meeting
was'to inform concerned people
about the cult operations. "We
received a lot of calls from
people who had been approached by a handful of local
cult volunteers," said Osterberg.
After . Poole's speech, David
Dougherty of Market Street,
Bloomsburg, addressed the
floor . "Appealing to emotions,"
Dougherty represented the
local
Way International. He
^¦
^
¦ ¦H

6 'Group

nHH^HHIHmaMHMMMMiVHB

volunteers for the local
cult are said to be
auditing
classes
hereat the college.."

stressed his sincerity and
concern . Although he agreed
with some of Poole 's points, he
disagreed with others. He offered to meet with Poole after
the meeting to fill him in on
missing details about the cult.

Osterberg gives this word of
advice to college students ,
"Beware of the hidden agenda

"...We receive a
lot of calls from
people who had
been approached
by a, liandfid of
local cult volun- .
teers... "

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
The
state
House
of
Representatives approved a
$6.4 million bill earlier this
week which includes funding for
the Human Resource Center, a
new building which, is in the
planning stages at BSC. The
vote count was 174-4.
The Human Resource Center,
if built , will house the school of
nursing , Mass Communication
Department, and other offices.
The bill was originally written
to provide funding for a $18.9
million
dental program at
Temple University. Earlier this
year , Rep. Ted Stuban introduced the BSC appropriation
as an amendment to the Temple
bill . The amendment passed
175-0.
The bill now goes to the
Senate. If it is approved there, it

and package deals offered by
cult representatives. " An
example of a package deal
would be the cult's course,
"Power for Abundant Living."
This is a weekly study offered
for the fee of $200.00: • It is an
example of a "commitment
mechanism" discussed at the
Commons meeting.
"Volunteers approach people
at a very personal level,"
Osterberg said. "They tend to
attract those who have personal
needs. Cults offer simple answers."
A group of band members
was approached a few weeks
(Continued on Page eight)

Do you have a problem and
would like to talk to somebody
about it?
The Center for Counseling
and Human Development is
open to give professional
counseling.

Machine.
Prior to Lance's presentation,
participants will attend a series
of concurrent workshops, 14
altogether, devoted to various
topics of concern to school
papers. The leaders include
professional journalists, high
school advisors and college
faculty .

The registration fee for the
institute is $4.00 per participant.
For no extra fee participating
staffs may submit copies . of
their papers for evaluation by
members of the Campus Voice,
the BSC student newspaper.
The workshop schedule and
leaders follow :
(Continued on page three)

Professional counseling
BSC at its best

2@*%Q*prod ucer feature dat
eleventh annual journalism institute

By L. B. FULLER
Editors
School
High
AdvisNewspaper
and
Pennacross
ors " from
on
converge
sylvania will
for
the
BSC, Friday, Oct. 17,
Eleventh Annual Journalism
Institute. On the basis of past
attendance, the director of the
institute , Dr. Lawrence B.
350-400
expects
Fuller ,
registrants representing 40-50

welcome.
Noteworthy reports Lance
has supervised include stories
on the Vietnamese boat people,
the abuse of mental patients
and arson for profit. His other
credits include work on Ralph
Nader 's Blue Collar Task Force
and five segments of PBS's
"The Great American Dream

...participants
will attend a series
of concurrent work
shops..."

secondary schools. The English
department sponsors the institute.
Peter Lance, an Emmyaward winning producer for
ABC
television 's
news
magazine "20-20," will be the
featured
speaker.
His
presentation, co-sponsored by
BSC's Endowed Lecture Series,
is at 2:00 p.m. in Carver
auditorium. The public is,

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE
Housing Games
Greek Column
Coffeehouse Folksinger
October break in Virginia
BSC homo field advantage

Pg. 2
Pg.4
Pg. 5
Pg. 6
Pg. 8

goes to- the governor.
According to the Morning
Press, Stuban said that the bill
was passed by such a large
margin because BSC proved
that the building was needed.
With state nursing schools
closing Jm the area , and
Geisinger Medical Center 's
recent announcement of nursing openings, Stuban said the
area needs to step up nursing
programs.
James H. McCormick ,
president of BSC was pleased
that the bill received such
strong bi-partizan support.
According to the Morning
Press, McCormick stated, "We
realize, of course, that today 's
action is just a first step, but we
hope the bill will receive similar
support in the Senate, and that
it will be approved by the
governor. "

MUSIC OF THE ANDES was presented by "Sukay" to a full audience earlier this week
In Carver Hall.
(Photo by Ronoo Crouso)

Counseling is available in
several
areas
including
roommate problems, study
skills, graduate '. testing,
assertiveness training, career
planning, homesickness,
sexuality, minority concerns
and personal growth;;
The faculty consists of Key
Complese, acting director;
Robert Davenport, Lydia Eato
and John Scrimgeour.
The Counseling Center is
located in room 17 of the Ben
Franklin Building. It is open
Monday through Friday_from 8
a.m. -12 p.m. and 1 - 4:30 p.m.
Counseling is available by
appointment (389-3718) or walkin.

BSC strolls
thro ug h
the decade
"BSC Strolls Through The
Decades," will be the theme for
this year's 1980 Homecoming
Celebration.
Registration deadline for
float themes, homecoming
sweetheart contestants and
residence hall themes is set for
Friday, Oct. 10. The proper
registration forms must be
submitted to the Information
Desk no later than 5:00 p.m. for
each organization.
The festivities will begin
Thursday, Oct. 30 featuring
Maynard Ferguson and his jazz
band performing in Haas
Auditorium. The concert is
sponsored by Community Arts
Council. Tickets will be
available at the Information
Desk.
A special feature of this
year 's homecoming is the
soccer game, BSC vs. East
Stroudsburg, Friday evening at
7:30 p.m. on Central Columbia's
(Continued on page six )

Hous ing Game:
Trip le 's N o Hit
By RICK DiLIBERTO
In baseball , a triple is a good
hit, next in importance to a
homerunr However , in the BSC
"Housing Game ", a- ' triple
represents a whole different
concept , and it certainly isjn't a
hit with students.
According to John H. Abell ,
director of Housing, there were
192 triples on campus in late
August, 78 of those males, 114
! > •
females.
"*
"It's harder to study in : the
rooni due to three people's
different study -habits ," said
Todd .Thomas, a tripled freshman. "Being on the. top bunk is
one of the; worst problems.
There's almost no privacy and a
lot less room ," Thomas added.
Abell said he is .currently
conducting a study on the grade
point averages for triples as
compared to doubles,..
A recent study - a t the
Michigan State University
surprisingly revealed that
triples have higher GPA's than
doubles .

Phil Weifchel , a tripled freshman in Luzerne Hall; fully
supported the ; Michigan State
finding;
"I find no study problems. We
all consider each others ' study
habits and wants," Weichel
¦' ""•

said. '

When asked about the factors
behind the tripling problem ,
Abell said , '.'We.have more new
freshmen entering than we have
beds for in the residence hall.
We ^ think * that the least
disruptive, solution is to assign
three students to rooms built for
two.:.' •
Bernard J. Vinovrski , asst.
director ¦of Admissions, said ,
"We have to -bring, in 1,050
freshmen to keep the school
running .' There are 4,200 applicants for the freshman class,
so we do already turn away a
large number. " ,
When asked why the institution accepts so many when
the residence hall cannot
hold
them ,
comfortably
Vinovrski said , "For us to bring
(Continued on page four;

Games Room Buy
a "Ri p-Off"
Ever wonder what it would be like to defend your own cities from
a missle command or protect valuable triangles from a horde of
swarming flies? You can put yourself in those positions when you
play the two new video games available in the games room at the
Union.
In the first game, Missile Command, you are supplied with three
bases from which you shoot defense rockets at the incoming bombs.
The game gets very difficult as it progresses, as the bombs begin to
fall faster and more frequently. Missile Attacks takes an alert eye
and a fast hand and if you like to challenge your reflexes , this game
is a must.
The second game, Rip-Off , also requires keen eye-hand coordination. The game starts by giving the player a set of triangles and
a defense plane to defend them.
Slowly, small parasites come onto the screen and attempt to hook
your triangles and carry them off. The trick is to shoot them before
they shoot you, or rip-off all of your triangles.
Another trick is to leave the games room before you spend most
of your money since the two of these games can become very addictive.

Editorial Betters

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
I 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 number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request , at the discretion ol the
editor.

Boo to Halloween
TO THE EDITOR :
The movie "Halloween" was
almost universally assailed as
an anti-woman endeavor when
it was first released, and has
recently been identified as a
possible prototype of the
sadistic movies on the current
scene. Was this taken into account when BSC decided to
show it as campus "entertainment" this month?
Sincerely
Corrine Muldoon
389-3128

Get your court TO THE EDITOR :
It is very unfair that certain
"privileged" people can have
someone else sign them up for
racquetball courts. The sorority
pledges sign up for their sisters
who are too lazy to get up

themselves. It is very unfair for
people who have the energy to
get up and stand in linei for a
court. Changes :have to be
made!

People . who really want to;
play should be there to sign for

themselves!:, " ¦
The pledges have to be in the
Union at 7:00 every morning, so
it is very convenient for them to
sign for the courts. The ironic
thing about it is that the pledges
;dbh';t get to play,? they sign up
for their sisters.

Christian groups
fast g rowing at BSC
Two of the fastest growing
organizations of the BSC
campus are Inter-Varsity
Christian . Fellowship and
Fellowship
of
Christian
Athletes. Both are interdenominational and both base
their beliefs on the Bible.
Inter-Varsity is also known as
Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship (BCF). Membership
is open to everyone, including
faculty.
According to Terry Heintzelman, president of BCF, the
organization is world-wide with
the national headquarters in
Madison, WI. Other officers
include: Lois Thomson, vice
president;
Rachel Long,
secretary; Dennis Fuhrman *

treasurer; and Chris Mertz, the
action group coordinator.
BCF started on , campus in
1960 and currently^has ,^bout,250
members, . ,• Advisorsk ,are... . Dr..
William Baillie, Dr. Richard
Stanislaw and Weston Baker.
Meetings are held Mondays at 8
p.m. in the coffeehouse.
Format of meetings is different every week and often
includes speakers.
A get-together is also held
every Friday at 8 p.m. at the
Inter-Variity house on 516 Third
St.
BCF has activities outside of
the weekly meetings and gettogethers , two of which are
action groups and Rainbow
(Continued on page five)

" CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LI X No 9
Executive Editor
. . . . Roberto filament
Nows E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Bronao Friday
Foaturo Editor . . . .".. '.. / .. ' .-. .. \[. ;¦; .. . . ..• ..., ,;.; .;,: .> . . . . Joan Kraus
, Sports Ed,toir •. • • • • .. :,• '• '
Kovjn Kodish
«• • •¦'•
L
; Assistant Sports Editor . . . . .,.. .& .. .- ....¦ .;. - .. ,;, . . . . . .vJoff Brown
• Copy Editor*
.;... i.
. Carol Shelhamor , Karen Troy
Photo S u p e r v i s o r . . . . . . . . . .;. . . ' ;. . . .( y . v . . . . . . :.; , - ... ;¦%¦ -. Larry Buola
;t Photo Editor* . ; . , . . . ., ; . . . f .. .V . . . . . . . ./.Pat Murphy, Jeff Nietz
Advertising Editor
;
,,. ' , , , .,v . . . . David Stout
t. Advertising Assistant
,
Brian Duart
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ..
; ...Mark Hauck
\ Business Manager..
Circulation Managers
. ;. . . . . Joanne Kiowlak,Winnie Koaut
Advisor.....
i . . . Lawrence Fuller
^^

.....

A/Vayne
^j^^STAFF:
Beakley, Jane' Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Camp• boll , Roger Cheney , Mary Constantino , E. Reno© Grouse , Michel©
^
; Danforth , Suzanne DelVocchio
, Christy Domansky, Rick Diliberto,
¦
y Foggy Flynn, Bruce Geislof, Ma^ riasseripiug, Harry James , Kathy
i
' Kashner , Beth Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carolo Meqkling, Dorothy Messo ,
Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston , Gin'ny Rood , Pam Sanderson , Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. William V. . Parkor, Karon
Potruzzi ,
-,.v; ,».

TWO NEW COMPUTERIZED games are now being featured at'the Games Room.
'

(Photo by JoH Nlotx)

Tl-o Voleo I, oovornod by tho Edl.orlal .Ooard wl»h
Jho I.no)^»pon»lbl||»V lor all manorial
,
ro,tl„ 0 wl h ho oH.ai.lvo odl.or a. ,ta*od In, tho
.
. ,
fVoodom, Rl0ht. and .
, >«? nt^tofprpo^t
^
Raiponilbllltloiof ttudonU a) use,
'
, . , '.-:
.:
, , ' ,' ¦;

BSC forensic team attends
national conference in Tennessee

Journalism Institute
(Continuea irom page one)
Workshops I, 9:15 - 10:15
a.m. : "Advertising for High
School Newspapers ," Lee
Camp, the Press-Enterprise,
Bloomsburg; "Copy Editing, "
Doug Hippenstiel , director of
alumni affairs , BSC; "Editorial
Writing, " Dr. Gerald Strauss,
English Department , BSC;
"Media - Related Careers ," Dr.
Walter Brasch,
English
Department, BSC.
Workshops II , 10:30 - 11:30
a.m. : "News Reporting," Skip
Hidlay, the Press-Enterprise,
Bloomsburg; "Entertainment
Features, " Gail
Deans,
newspaper advisor , Warrior
Run High School, Turbotyille;
"Investigative Reporting, "
Lance;
"Photo-journalism,"
Kurt
W.
Steidle.
The

Republican , Pottsville;
"Organizing a High School
Newspaper," Kay Haffey, The
Republican, Pottsville.
Workshops III, 11:45 a.m. 12:45 p. m.: "Sports Reporting,''
John Michaels , the PressEnterprise, Bloomsburg ; "Inschool
Computerized
Typesetting, " William
Gallagher , publications advisor, Shikellamy High school,
Sun bury ; "Law and the High
School Press," Bob Crawford,
newspaper advisor, Meyers
High School, Wilkes-Barre;
"Newspaper Layout," George
Taylor, newsmagazine advisor,
Tamaqua Area High School,
Tamaqua ; "Newspapers and
the Classroom." Susan L. anthony, The Patriot-News
Harrisburg.

By WAYNE BEAKLEY
Speech communication is
certainly one of the most useful
arts that can be utilized N and
developed in a lifetime. The
Forensic Society at BSC, which
aims toward more effective
communication in its members,
will travel to a national convention to compete in various
forms of speech.
On April 1-4, the Bloomsburg
Forensic. Team will travel to. a
in
tournament
national
Gatlinburg, TN. The event is
sponsored by the Pi Kappa
Delta National Honorary
Fraternity and consists of
competition in various aspects
of speech including prose,
poetry, extremporaneous, after

Furniture of Central Pennsylvania ," John Vidosh of
Sunbury, an ardent student of
the furniture of the plain people,
who will illustrate his talk with
slides; Oct. 27: "Gaudy Dutch
and Welsh, Spatterware and
Sponge," Mary Pentin, York, a
graduate in Fine Arts ,
knowledgeabl e in porcelain ,
china , and glass ; Nov. 3:
"Kitchehware,;" Carol Bohn,
Miffiihburg, antiquarian and
enthusiast, who has specialized
in the Victorian Kitchen, with
emphasis on cookie cutters;
"Colonial
Nov. 10: (1)
Lighting, " (2) "Lighting of the
Victorian Era ," Catherine
Bloomsburg,
Vanderslice,
historian par excellence, and
Dorothy Fleming, Danville,
known expert in her field, who
together will cover lighting of
the 19th century ; and Nov. 17:
"The Electic Collector," Alex
Chamberlain , Mt. Grove, a
discriminating collector, who

>UT'EM AWAIT
^

'!

•, .

' llvOm

HI l.\. • - -.*..!¦ 1. ¦• l!'

has ""a little bit of something for
everyone."
The separate lecture will be
on antique dolls. Details will be
issued later.
Enrollment can be by lecture
or by the entire grouping. A
nominal fee is being charged.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling the Office of
Extended Programs at 717-3893300.

-. . - . '

.,

THE

'

Faculty advisor Harry Strine
is pleased with the interest
shown in the Forensic Society
this year, which includes just
under 50 members. He feels this
year 's society is "one of the
biggest and most active groups
ever. "

his-her artistic works. Poetry,
photographs, short, stories and
drawings are accepted. Submission date will be discussed
at the meeting.
This year 's editor is Roberta
Clemens and the advisor for this
semester is Mr. Richard
O'Keefe.
Anyone interested in joining
the staff of The Olympian is
urged to attend the meeting.

LAST DAY
TO REGISTER TO

VOTE

JT^, TMT \
Dedicated to the fine art
and science of cycling.

FOR NOVEMBER ELECTIONS

BICYCL€
TECHNOLOGY
211 S. 13TH ST PHILA 735-1503

Anderson For
President
Campaign

I

FILL OUT FORMS , AT KUB INFO DESK

COMMONWEALTH ASSO CIA
TION OF STUDENTS

ADVERTISING CLUB
This year's product to design a campaign
'
for is Coors Beer
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Interested
Contact: J im at
DAY:
JUST FOR A
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1

The Olympian , which is the
college magazine, will hold its
first meeting of the year on
Wednesday Oct. 8, at 6:30 p.m.
in the Campus Voice Office.
The magazine , which is
published annually , consists of
contributions from students ,
staff and anyone else associated
with BSC.
The Olympian is a magazine
in which an artist can publish

[ ^_ /^BIK€

Thursday, November 20.

\ l0SHj

made up of 15 individu al
schools. The last provincial
tournament, held at Yorktown,
elected BSC Forensic Society
member Harry Strausser the
Provincial Student Governor.
As governor, Strausser has the
of
comresponsibility
municating with other schools
in the province and carrying out
functions at the national
tournament.

College magazine
the Olympian, organized

Blacksmiths , lighting, highlights
American Antique Seminar
A seminar on American
antiques, sponsored as a noncredit mini course by the School
of Extended Programs at BSC,
will be held .on six consecutive
Monday evenings beginning on
'" '
Oct; 13.
The course, scheduled from
7:30-9:30 p. m., is being coordinated by Ruth - Fingado of
School House Antiques, RD 2,
Blb6msbWg:r 'Six¦r;lectures will
be'' included- 'by' 'antique 'buffs
along with a separate lecture
offered on Nov. 24 not included
in the package.
The initial lecture on Oct. 13
entitled "To Draw, Upset and
Weld" Will be given by Jeannette Lasansky of Lewisburg.
Her presentation will be based
on her newly published book on
the early iron of the rural
Macksmiths of central Pennsylvania.
The balance of lectures, will
include : Oct. 20: "Country

dinner speaking and the main
event, a debate on a designated
topic. This year's subject will be
whether or not the United States
should increase its foreign
committments.
Participating in the various
competitions will be over 600
students and faculty from over
100 colleges representing evry state. Twelve students and
faculty will represent the BSC
Forensics Society. The team
has an impressive record including placing eighth out of 105
schools in the 1977 tournament
held in Seattle.
The society's activities in the
even years when national
tournaments are not held include a provincial tournament

We need interested people from all
\
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"Find out what we're all about \

SMOKEOUT.
Canepr SjJcioty.
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LESTER AND MARCUS will play their original Christian songs at St. Matthew 's Lutheran
Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

BSC duo to play Luthera n Churc h
Their sound is mellow and
soothing. You will probably find
yourself tapping your foot with
the music. And whatever your
age, you are sure to enjoy the
music of "Lester and Markus. "
These two musicians will be
performing Sunday at 7 p.m. at
St. Matthew 's Lutheran Church

Miller s
Your
f%
J|J| Hallmark

Center

£s8

6 W. M ain St.

____Sfl_P^___H_H___fl__r

S!.- .—

located on Market Street , one
block above the square, in
Bloomsburg.
"Lester and Markus!' are
better known as Mark Ca ble
and Lester Reisz , both seniors
at BSC.
"Lester and Markus " are
unique musically in that almost
all their material is original.
Cable writes while Reisz
arranges the music. Credit goes
to Marty Yancheski .as the
"behind the scenes " sound
man.
WRITTEN
25 SONGS
Cable and Reisz have written
about 25 songs concentrating on
contemporary Christian life .
Cable 's style closely resembles

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SIGMA IOTA OMEGA
(First Social Fraternity at BSC)

R USH MEETING

Ref reshments to Follow

.__

.

:

:

A wide range of sounds can be
heard in their music. The duo
makes use of the guitar , cello,
mandolin and the harmonica.
Ohio ,
Collegeville
and
Baltimore are a few of the
places "Lester and Marks" will
be appearing in the future. They
also are scheduled to perform,at
BSC again on Oct. 22.

'

Housing game
(Continued from page two)
in a class of 900 and have all
doubles , tuition would go up and
we would have retrenchment of
faculty members.,". .,.. , ,. - ; .-¦.._ ¦
However , Vinovrski said that
students receive fair warning
about the tripling problem at
BSC. "John Abell speaks on
tripling at visitation days ," he
said.
"The college is as open and
honest about the tri pling
problem as possible ," Abell
added.

Both Weichel and Thomas
agree that the biggest problem
they face is the lack ;of : space in
the r,qora; Shairedv;el qset|areas
TOUCH YOUR
ari d^" a ^make-shift- sleeping
HEART
arrangement often cause
students
they
~ to wonder when
"
When asked their purpose of
'O
will be "deTtripled."
performing, the two agreed the
Abell said there is no
answer is found in the title of
guarantee when de-tripling will
one of their newer songs...they
take place. "We will de-triple at
just want to "Touch Your
the earliest possible time based
Heart. "
upon vacancies that occur ."
Abell showed a hint of optimism in saying, "Last year we
de-tripled two out of every
three."
Students realize the slim
chances of being immediately
de-tripled.
"From what I hear , there's
hardly any chance of being detripled!" said Thomas.
In the future , Abell will have
^H NowLSAT and GMAT classes
the
unenviable task of housing a
^H
open
large
number of summer fresh^^H
forming for early winter exams ^^R
men who will arrive in January.
Permanent Centers
days , evenings and
^^^ H •
"What we do to de-triple in
^^H
fl
^^^^ |
hourly
the
fall is hurt when the sum^^^
cost. Dedicated full-time staff.
^^^ H • Low
review
^
^H
Complete
mer freshmen move in. They
TEST-n-TAPE sm facilities for
of
^^^ H • class lessons
^^H will first be tripled into free
supplementary materials.
make
Small
^^^ H
and
skilled
^^H
classes taught
by missed instructors .
^^^ H •
^^H vacancies. Very seldom will we
lessons.
Opportunity
up
^^^ H •
to
^^H re-triple someone who has been
home-study materialstheir
constantly
^^^ H • Voluminous
expert
field.
updated
^
^H de-tripled , although we offer
^^^ H
by researchers
in
study
^^H guarantees," Abell said.
continue
tra
nsfer
Opportunity
to and
to
^^^ H •
at
centers.
^^H
Students who are tripled for
^^^^H
any of our over 80
^^H
an entire semester receive
some solace in that they are
given a $30 reduction in room
costs.
"We don 't have triples by
choice , but by sheer necessity,
said Abell. "It is at the least an
-H.
'
y
Evening
;
&
Ca
®
a
&
Wcctands^^H
enviable problem in these times
i
|l
TftSP
B 1
r ****•
D
"
(215)
435-2171
¦
of falling enrollments."
H
Thomas summed up the
^
Masonic Tomple Bldg. ^H reasons
W WAW
m
mm
that the majority of
u
^
^^B
1524 Linden Street ^H BSC
. TSINCE
Z
vT
l
students endure the burAhentown, Pn. 18103 H
¦
J
L
I
^
in PREPARATION
ml\if™iTEST
^
^^^M
r
SSSSSS
SSf SPECIALISTS
dens
of
^^^H
tripling. "As long as you
^
1938
^
^
^ ¦^s
S
S
S
L
^^H
m
get
along
with the guys, it' s not
^^ | It 's Not Too Early To Begin Preparation
m
^
that
bad. And besides, ; I'd
FOR SPRING 'S![MCATVD£n_i__^]m
^mW
^ rather be hero and tripled than
at another , school and doubled. ''

^^^

Sunday, October &
7:00 P.M.
Kuster Auditorium
Hartlin e Science Center
¦

the late Jim Croce. He has
admired Croce's music since
his junior high school days.

With the permission and cooperation of the Campus Voice , the
Greek Colum n will be a weekly edition . Right now we're trying to
catch you up on who married who and what' s going on with Greeks!
This is your column to get your messages to each other. Greek
communication is something to always make stronger.y
If you have any news, articles, announcements, etc. please send
them to Diane Langley, public relations director , ISC, at KUB 4214.
ENGAGEMENTS
Phi
Iota
Chi, Maureen Layelle (1979), became
of
Alumni sister
1978
alumni of Sigma Iota Omega.
engaged to Pete Cortazzo,
Congratulations to Alpha Sigma Alpha sister Linda Brown on her
,_ recent engagement to Randy Deitraich.
engaged over
became
Sr.
Dougherty
Cathy
's
Theta Tau Omega
Strthmeyer.
Gary
the summer to Sigma Iota Omega alumni
WEDDINGS
graduate
Sherry Gaffney married Sigma Iota
Recent Phi Iota
Omega alumni Dan Confalone on July 26.
Phi Iota Chi alumni Terry Sweeney married Sigma Iota Omega
•
alumni John Bachichio on June 21.
's Terry Mizdol
Sigma
married.Tri
Phi Sigma Zsi's Steve Evans
this summer and are now living in Los Vegas.
Theta Tau Omega 's Nancy Rengen wed TKE brother Bob Hoffman this summer and relocated to Oklahoma with the Army.
Theta Tau Omega sister Vicki Myers wed Beta Sigma Delta 's
Tim Werstler on July 26.
Theta Tau's Gayle Weisenfluh wed TKE brother Jeff Carruthers
on Aug. 23. They now reside in Illinois.
Deb Fortune, Theta Tau Omega alumni wed Jeff Keefer on Sept.
27.
Justine Keim , alumni of Theta Tau Ometa , married Paul Schwab
this past Labor Day weekend.

WAW t/ UMPL/IN

Growing Christian groups at BSC

(Continued from page two)
Connection.
Action groups are Bible study
groups that provide needed
services either in the community or on campus.
Rainbow Connection is a
Christian drama group composed of college students, that
different
for
performs
organizations. BCF also
sponsors a weekend retreat
every semester. The fall retreat
is being held this weekend.
Another Christian group on
campus , which works very
closely with BCF, is Fellowship
of Christian Athletes (FCA) .
FCA is also a national
its
with
organiza tion
headquarters in Kansas City,
MO.
It was started in the 1930's by
major league baseball players
and originally designed for
Christian athletes, according to
Jose' Corrales , the secretarytreasurer of FCA. Corrales also
said the college chairperson for
this year is Sal Bando, who was
a major league baseball player.
The college chairperson for last
year was Roger Staubac h, the
former quarterback for the
Dallas Cowboys.
FCA ' is not restricted to
athletes ; anybody can participate. Attendance has increased dramatically in the last
few years: FCA' s present
membership is over 150 persons, male and female. The BSC
chapter of FCA was started in
1966. -

Bt'camplin ' . '" ¦
Coffeehouse schedules
popular folk singer
By GINNY REED
Have you been to a coffeehouse yet this year? If you haven 't then
you are missing a lot of good entertainment on campus.
The coffeehouses, previously held in the Presidents ' Lounge, are
now held in the Coffeehouse located on the third floor of the Union.
The Coffeehouse Committee has scheduled a return coffeehouse
performance of Bill Camplin on Sunday at 9 p.m.
Camplin has been performing since the early '60's, using the
guitar and harmonica as tools of his trade. He also has developed
the largest audience of any folk singing in the Milwaukee area .
Last year, Camplin performed as a sole musician backed by the
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra to sellout crowds at Milwaukee's
Performing Arts Center. His latest effort included a collaboration
with choreographer Bill Reilley to privide music for one of
Reilley's dances with the Mid-America Danc e Company.
Although Camplain performs mainly folk music, his repetoire
y :
also includes much original ' material. •' • '. ' ¦ • •' - :
-'iHis-irfusidi will-be featufed'throughout the week on WBSC 74b AM.

Maybe it will
Vvn, o*,T«;yW

gO away*

$

;„, ^.^:

'

. SoClCtV
. "" *

50% 60% OFF

'

SALE
¦

Reg. $10 p $12.50

j • Palms

portrays Billie Dawn , the
former chorus girl and
girlfriend
of
racketeer
millionaire Harry Brock ,
played by Tony Pastore.
Senior David Good portrays
Paul Berrall , the correspondent
who teaches the ex-chorine a
thing or two about public affairs . Scott Cheek plays the
junkman 's lawyer, Ed Devery,
while Rob Novell! portrays the
bribed Senator.,
Other roles have been
assigned to Jane Stuehling,
Paul Stockier , Gregg Giannuzzi , Amy Hancock , Pat
Leonard , Michael Hathaway,
Gregg Polentes, Melanie Apple,
Thomas Slobozieh and Donna
Benzi .
Robert Richey will direct the
(Continued on page six)

Cancer

!

A

By MICHAEL T. PRICE
The Bloomsburg Players will
present Garson Kanin 's play
"Born Yesterday " Oct. 6, 7 and
9 in Carver Auditorium at 8:15
p.m. "
The play tells the story of a
junk- dealer who pyramided
war-time profits to the point
where he owned a Senator , * a
dimwit girl plucked from a
chorus-line, a once-promising
lawyer and a stable of other
characters.
Having
brought
this
menagerie to Washington
(where he means to get the
legislation he thinks he has paid
for ) the junkman discovers the
blonde needs a quick finishingschool course to make her
presentable to his new social
contacts.
Allison Deykes, freshman

'"

! Green Plant
j

Players open season
with "Born Yesterday"

American

The five most dangerous words
in the English language.

!

broken into small Bible study
groups. This format allows the
people attending to get to know
each;other better.
In addition to the Thursday
meetings, FCA is active in
intra-mural sports.
"We pj ace a lot of emphasis
on intra-murals just because we
are an athletic organization,''
said Corrales, "but our main
emphasis is on the individual."

Along with Corrales, officers
for FCA are:, Mark Cable,
president; Jeff Krill , vice
president; and intra-mural
directors Tim Konsowitz and
Carol Vance. The two advisors
for FCA are Dr. Stephen Bresett
and Dr. Jerry Medlock;
Fellowship of Christian
Athletes meets every Thursday
at 8 p.m. in the coffeehouse.
After announcements and
prayer, the large group is

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Importing Distributor

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Spend Oct . break
on Virginia Island

GMAT

Admission test is Oct. 25

The Graduate Management
Admission Test (GMAT) will be

Kehr photo
exhibit
feature s
childre n

The photo exhibit now
hanging in the Presidents '
Lounge of the Kehr Union to
Oct. 9th is the work of ErisMarie Bunnell. The photos of
children, ages 4 -11, were taken
over a period of 10 years. The
purpose was the development of
a photo-educational display on
the motor skills of elementary
school children . Twenty-five of
the original photos were used to
help illustrate Dr. Louise Bates
Arnes' text, Child Care and
Development. The photo
murals in the show range from
8" x 10" to 30" x 40". Bunnell
used a Hasselblad 500 el camera
with a 150 mm lens, Matador
flash unit , and Kodax - plus-x
film.
Bunnell and her husband
Richard live in Riverside, PA.
She is a graduate of BSC and is
working on her masters in
studio painting in the Graduate
Program here.

offered on Oct. 25, Jan. 24,
March 21 and Wednesday
evening, July 15, 1981. The
Wednesday evening test in July
is a change from the traditional
Saturday morning test and
replaces the Saturday test.
Scores on the GMAT , a test of
academic aptitude designed to
estimate an applicant's promise
for success in a program of
graduate study leading to an

"...a test of academic aptitude designed to estimate
an
applicant's
promise for success
in a program of
graduate study... "
MBA or similar degree, are
used by about 675 graduate
schools of management in
admission to MBA programs.
GMAT registration materials
are available locally from BSC Counseling Center or by writing
to : GMAT , Educational Testing
Service, Box 966, Princeton , NJ
08541. .
The GMAT fee for candidates
tested at published test centers
in the U.S., Guam , Puerto Rico,
U:S. Virgin Islands and U.S.
territories is $22.50. The fee for
candidates tested in other

countries is $28.50.
GMAT registration forms and
test fees must be postmarked on
or before the r egistration
deadlines announced in the
Bulletin. A $4 late fee is charged
for registrations (domestic
centers only) postmarked
during the late registration
period. Procedures and fees for
testing at supplementary
centers not listed in the Bulletin
are described in the Bulletin.
In cases of emergency candidates may register at the test
centers on a day-of-test standby
basis if sufficient space and test
materials are available after all
preregistered candidates have
been admitted. To be admitted
on this basis a candidate must
present
a
comp leted
registration form and a check
or money order for the regular
test fee plus an additional $10
The
late
service
fee.
apply
registration fee does not
here. There is no.guarantee that
space for day-of-test standby
registrants will be available.

"...an ideal opportunity for area
students ,
birdwatchers ,
and
beachcombers , to
commune
with
nature... "

Homecoming Oct. 31 - Nov. 2
The highlights of the weekend
will take place on Saturday,
Nov. 1 beginning with the An-

cover the cost of transportation ,
meals on location , tours and
^
.
accommodations.
living
Interested persons should
contact the Office of Continuing
Education at Kutztown State
College. :

nual Homecoming M Parade ..to,
take place at 10 a.m , foilowed
by the football game against
Kutztown State College which
begins at 1:30 p.m.
Each event is open • to all
students. The 1980. Homecoming
Committee encourages strong
student participation in this,
one of the major celebrations of
the semester.
will immediately follow the
game. Bus transportation will
be available to all students to
and from Central Columbia
High School.

(Continued from page five )
show. Apple is the stage
¦ "• '
manager.
Tickets are free to students
who have paid their Community
Activities fee and ' may be
reserved by contacting the
Haas Box Office at 389-2802 ,
Monday thru Friday, 1 to 4 p.m.

( Continued from page one)

High School field. The pep rally
and bonfire will begin at 7:00
p.nx to kick off the game.
the
halftime ,
During
Homecoming Committee will
announce the five sweetheart
Freshman
finalists
and
Sweetheart. To complete the

LAST DAY*
aWafWI -y laWll l

evening, a display of fireworks

RUSH

I

..
.. .

PlayttS
open

"mr.lTtaksymluk...isavirtuoso
conductor, and his orchestra
is a brilliantgroup."

r~~\

Polish
Now York Times, • , . '

R ush meeting:

1 MMM^^^^^^
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October 2, Kuster An d.
Hartline Bldg. at 8p. rh.

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Participants will stay at the
Wallops Island Marine Science
Center and be guided on
educational field trips of the
surrounding area to observe the
many species of birds and
gather assorted specimens
from the beaches. There also
will be a boat trip and a visit to
the Salisbury Civic Center
carving exhibition.
Gundy writes a column entitled "Along Nature's Trail "
for The Reading Eagle. Johnson , an avid birdwatcher , has
led several trips to the Virginia
area for .student groups.
A fee of $75 per person will

As our mid-semester break
approaches , there are many
BSC students that may be interested in taking a little
vacation ; maybe a fall get away
weekend would be nice? The
BSC break from Oct. 10-14 is an
ideal opportunity for area
students , birdwatchers and
beachcombers to commune
with nature along the coastal
regions of Virginia such an
excursion will be offered by a
"sister" institution , Kutztown
State College.
Through the Office of Continuing Education , the college
will sponsor a fall get-away
weekend Oct. 10 through Oct. 12
at Assateague Island and
Chincoteague, VirginiaInstructors will be Samuel C.
Gundy, assistant professor of
natural science at KSC and
noted naturalist , and James E.
Johnson , associate professor of
education and assistant dean of
academic services at the
college: -

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OCTOIttt S, ltlO at tilS pm
Tlekelii Free with Activi ty CtrJ
Ktlir Union BM Offlet • 389.3W2

(TAU KAPPA"iEI>Sll.ON INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL FRATERNITY)

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aft the goal. At• ¦ right
, Husk y hockey playe r Jane Reed battles for possession of the ball..- , -T
STICK ACTION.
Above, Joan Mahoney
¦.
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¦*
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4 I VWII II I S

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'

ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE CENTER FOR . Counseling and
HuTrian development is offering I
Will , I Do, I Did: A Marriage Experience Saturday, October 18, 1980
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sign up by October
10 in The Counseling Center 17 Ben
Sp/g¦ €
Frankljn Building.. . ..,,.

|fe ttW^-?f \ J? g-2 .3

"If

SPRING PRESCHEDULING for medical
technology students will be available in Hartline Science Center at7-9
^
p.m. on Monday, arjd Tuesday next
week. Monday Oct. 6/ Room 83 ,Dr.
Himes, Room 86 Dr. Melnychuk.
Tuesday, Oct. 7/- Room 67 Dr. Farber, Room 114 Dr. Downing. Individuals
scheduling by appointment is available for Dr. Code 's advisees or those
who cannot meet during the scheduled
times.
ON MONDAY , OCT. 6, CEC- YouthARC is having a general meeting
at 8 p.m., in Kuster Auditorium,
in Hartline. A guest, speaker will
talk on Group Homes.
"ATTENTION: Medical Technology
students who were granted interviews at Harrisburg Hospital. B.S.G.
technology studen,t§ ,-will be . inter- '
viewed on oj,thery'pctobe>; '8 ;br\;l>5thj,i
Please plan io^|lde^to^hl!!l"^<> *hi$
'
interview. " ..#£&:
fef v ' $•&
. . ' .t4:| ;:SS
¦
' X- ^^^i:i
?^: i
^^k^
NOTICE - ALl;;;'lUn^eirgrat|uates Atflth;
1
an area of xoWcefttrafioh 'In education of the hearing impaired are to,"
obtain and ' 'fill out "data , forms Mr.
'
Sllke-Navy Hflil- JI ;t »f you- have-not
already done so. " '
THERE WILL; BE a genera l MANDATORY meeting Photograp hers Tuesday, October 7,
at 7:30 p.m. In the darkroom. All
¦
¦
members must attend. ., .,., .
SIGMA IOTA OMEGA (SIO) social
fraternity rush mooting•:,will be;Jjold.
'
Sunday, Oct. 5 at 7:00 p.m. ln kus,t'eV
Aod. Rides will bo provided , tc) .the
afterrefreshments
for
house
wards.
ANYONE THAT IS an EST graduate,
'lh
ploaso put your nam© and numbor
'
S.Wr
sHdrtrig.
for
box 4141 . Thank you

'

"

¦

¦

•'

'

TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S (TKE) fraternity
rush meetings will be held
Oct. 2nd in Kuster Auditorium-Hartline Science Building.
¦
8:00 p.m. ' "' '
ANYONE INTERESTED in helping to set
up an Anderson for President Campaign.on campus and within surrounding area/ please call Bob at 389-2381.
THERE WILL BE an OLympian, college
magazine , meeting for ALL interested
people October 8th at 6:30 in the
Campus Voice Office.
PERSONALS:
ATTENTION
WIN & JEAN; Worried for nothing.
ATTENTION JOURNALISM Classes:
Don't forget , to vote for the Reactionary Progressive ticket: Benny and
Grrtrute Stein!!! !
BALES, Lisa coming up this weekend?
Don't forget to pay Doug.
PC. EXPRESS AND A.H., When are
you coming back? You 've got to see
the campus!
MR. BRASCH: What do ex-Californians
know about CV journ alism any how?
BRENDA,. Thanx ior the lovely classified; rf ioU FJOX I THE sports staff
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tha|jik$ S^rtslstdffifrthe Nqtipri;,:- ' •>;
page
^EAI^Cvi^yyaid ^u^
"f? I thought you llke^l us. SPORTS

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bought for me in the union !
BRENDA - Get to work! I like your
Economic test score, "zero" out of 100!
P. Can you stop in mid-stream?
From S, T&M
D.D. SORRY, for the mess. Luv ya
lots ! Love B.J.
'
Dl ¦ - HOW DO YOU spend your
Sat. nights - with that lifeguard?
Or do you watch cables? J /P.
NANCY: Let's make a toast to only
3 more months at BSC ! Kim
PAMMY , Don't worry - I can swim real
good ! Wucca, Wucca! Love, Billy
CREATURE AD STICKY , our favorite
Zeta Psi brothers r Can't wait to be
your little sisters ! CK. &K;L.
M.P. YOU'RE so full of lust, make
another one bite the dust! Happy 19
Buddy! Jackie and the Turzettes KA!

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CAROL, isn't 27" about the longest
you've done?
A LAMBDA CHI brother with a
moustache^ nice eyes and brown
hair. MUF

GIRLFRIEND, IN APT. 92 , Love the gift
from your friends at home. The peace
sign is cute but the other reminds
me of your old boyfriend.

SERVICES:
SPRING BREAK Is only 129 days away.
The Kehr Recreation and Leisure
Service will sponsor a Travel Night ,
Tuesday October 21 at 7:30 p.m..
Multipurpose room A KUB The college
community is Invited

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on Bulletin Board in the Union.

IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! Research
catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 descriptive listings - Rush $1 :00 (refundable) . Box 25097c, Los Angeles,
90025. (213) 477-8226

WANTED:
BASEBALL CARDS, Statues , Yearbks,
etc. J.J. 2530.

I'M INCARCERATED in prison and
would \. like to , correspond with
college students, age doesn't matter.
I'll answer all , letters as quick ly as
possible. . Write /Soon Please, Thank
You
SoutherrvOhio Correctional. Facility, •
Robert Edward Stozier 131-502; P.O.
Box 45699, Lucasville , Ohio 45699;
Editors Note - For your protection.'
use box number not house address /
in correspondence.

WANTED: Responsible party to take
over low monthly " payments on
spinet piano. Can be seen , locally.

Write Credit Manager: P;0. Box 33,
Friedens , PA 1554 1
ADDRESSERS wanted immediately!
Work • at home, - n o experience necessary, .<• excelent pay. Write:
National Service, 9041 Mansfield suite
2004, Shrevepprt; Louisiana 7.1118

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^S^'

FOR SALE
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters .
Hood and Pockets. $13.00!! J.J. - 2530

yt Ifatii
' Z^i 3£abern
f

FORy .SALE: fhreje jj-piece women's
sults (size 9, $10.00 ,each, call after;
5. 784-.6290.

S. DRZOK , HOLY MOLY!!! and how
was Tamaque?
PATTI S. Another one bites the dust.

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NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
Baseball cards. ,Pre-1977. J.J.,2530 ,..,

HIL AND DIANE - I hope that yous
two will behave this weekend . I think
and hope that I can trust your judgement, (might) Love and kisses , Mom.

PEr$y SARACENO (alias Dr. Love) ,
Thank's fcir/'alI' the MAGIC food you

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TO "THE WIND" - Been Blowing lately?
Love, Free Spirit P.S. Tell , M.W;
his food is great"and J.A. is a stud.

JOHN, JEFF AND TED, Lets keep up
those Friday Afternoon Cocktall Parties!;; Than* -for , all the TLC ! We
should TL'08, t,oGe,tnor some weekend!
Looking, ^orWdrd ;to next year. We
' '
Love Yai Mom A sfs
TIMMY , Perform a destructive Read«
.
In on yourself 1

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STEREO FOR SALE CHEAP ! JVC Turntable - $70 JVC receiver only $190
call Dave 784-3289 nights till 12:00

THE GIRLFRIENDS in Apt. 103 invite
their new male roommate Marta
Meortaminskiotto to their pleasant
home and warm hearts.

DEE, I'm Waiting for your cut-outs I

.

TO THE FANTOM FRENCH ,' so , where
were you? I mean , weren't you supposed to be right there when I opened
up?
:

G.T. ;No matter :how ;. hard you try,
the minutes . and seconds do tick by!
I know you 're striving to be on time ,
but when you say 8:30 I. still plan oh
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91 A wench'full of lust
f

GIRLFRIENDS .IN APT. 103, It was sad
that we couldn't -even find datage
amongst the six of us I I 1 1 1

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FOR SALEt Marantz 2252B Receiver
56 watts per channel , used infrequently. Call 784-4001. Best offer L

v
-/ H ^Ai^dHh.

RECORDS: 63 all together. Buy now
at only $2<5Q each. A|l in excellent ;
shape.'. Buy entire sjock for ,j$10q".00"
Contact Welch PfO. Box 3678 See list

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, S*nd to: Box .97 KUB;or drop In the Campus Vole* mall ilot , Srd
floor Union Jj«fore S p.m. on Sunday or b*for« S p.m. an Tu«tday. All classified* niuft,b» pr*-paid.

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Phillies, Expos lock horns in NL East rate

By KEVIN KODISH
On April 11 of this year , Greg
Luzinski smashed a three-run
homer in the first . inning to
power the Philadelphia Phillies
to a 6-3 opening day victory over
the Montreal Expos .
Now, almost six months later ,
the Phils and Expos are in a
dogfifht for the National League
Eastern Division title.
The Phillies open a seasonending three game series with
their Ganadien rivals tonight in
frigid Olympic
Stadium ,
Montreal.
Just last week the two teams
opposed one another in a threegame match at Veterans
Stadium in Philadelphia.
The Phillies won the first
game of that series on a
dramatic ninth inning homer by
Bake McBride. The Phils got
great pitching from Dick Ruthven and Tug McGraw. McGraw
went the last two innings to pick
up his fourth win against four
defeats.
Saturday was a classic pitching matchup, with Steve
Carlton and Scott Sanderson
hooking up for the afternoon .
Both hurlers had success
against the opposing team
earlier in the season and both
wanted to win this one.
The Expos got some clutch
two-out hits to edge the Phils 43. Woody Fryman came on with
two out in the ninth to strike out
pinch hitter Lonnie Smith ,
ending Philadelphia comeback
hopes.
Sunday was the rubber game
of the series. Bob Walk got the
starting nod for the Phils and
the Expos countered with Steve
Rogers.
Rogers
jolted
the
homestanders with a complete
game three hitter in an 8-3
Montreal win.
The Phillies made critical
mistakes in the clash. With two
out in the sixth , the Expos had
two runnrs on with two outs.
Ghris Speir hit a ball to
centerfield. Garry Maddox did
not put his sunglasses down and
lost the ball in the sun . The
result was a two-run triple and
Rogers added salt to the wound
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by singling in Speir for a 5-1
Expo bulge.
The three.game series at the
Vet drew 144,250 fans. The
Expos left Philadelphia with a
Vz game lead in the standings.
Tonight the Phils will have to
shake off last weekend's letdown and go after the Expos full
force if they expect to regain the
title they held from 1976-78.
To win, the Phils must get
good pitching . Ruthven will
start the series off for the Phils.
Ruthven is 1-1 against Montreal
this season. Montreal will pitch
Rogers tonight.
The Phils bullpen has done
the job of late and it is hoped the
starters can last long enough so
McGraw and Sparky Lyle can
come in and put the Expos
down .
At' presstime, both McGraw
and Lyle had earned run
averages of less than 2.00
(Mc Graw 's being 1.56).
Earlier in the week manager
Dallas Green benched starters
Bob Boone , Luzinski and
Maddox. It is not known what
the line-up card will read
tonight, but the replacements
inserted for the starters (Keith
Moreland , Smith and Del
Unser ) have plenty of taleni.
The Phils are looking to
McBride and Mike Schmidt to
have a big series up north .
McBride has knocked in '83 runs
this year and is hitting .308. Schmidt leads the majors in
homers with 44, plus he has
plated 114 tallies.
The Phillies bench is strong
with pinch runners Bob Dernier
and Jay Loviglio. The two
speedsters stole a lot of bases in
the minors this past summer
and both have shown good
baserunning ability.
Ramon Avues and Luis
Aguayo have both fa shioned
batting averages above .265 and
either can play solid infield
defense.
Greg Gross and George
Vukovich put the ball in play as
pinch hitters and are good
defensive outfielders.
Kevin Saucier and Dickie
Noles have proven to be effective middle inning "stopBBBBBBBBBB BBBB

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The Expos have a rather
impressive arsenal themselves.
Even though Ron LeFlore is
injured , he can still pinch run.
LeFlore has stolen 93 bases this
season.
Andre Dawson has kept his
average above .300 down the
stretch and will be tough to deal
with.
Gary Carter is a strong
candidate for MVP honors . The
surehanded receiver is a fixture
in the five slot in the order , and
he has 29 homers and 99 RBI's.
Shortstop Speir has hit over
.350 in September and is a
dependable fielder.
Montreal also tout a good
bench. Tommy Hutton , Bob
Pate, Willie Montanez and John
Tamargo have all contributed'"
key hits in the drive for the
pennant.
The
Expos
were
not
eliminated from the race until
the final day of the season last
year. Ironically, Carlton and
the Phils blanked them at

ROSTER CHANGES
If Philadelphia doesn 't win
this year , look for changes in
the organization. "There will be
changes made in the club, it's
just hard to say what right
now , " Chris Wheeler , assistant
director of publicity , said last
week at the Vet.
"We are waiting ; to ,see what
happens. If we go all the way;
only minor changes will be
made. If we don't win this thing,
look for major changes ,"
Wheeler pointed out.
Who will win the NL East
remains to be seen this
weekend. The club that gets the
good pitching and clutch hitting
will get the flag.
The Phillies and Expos have
played is games this season
against each other , with the

Expos holding a slim. 8-7 advantage. The two teams are 3-3
in games at Olympic Stadium.
Montreal has never won a
division title, and the Phillies
haven-It been in the World Series
in 30 years.

cults

(Continued from page one)
afterihe semester began by two
women in front of Carver Hall .
The women were Way International volunteers in search of
~
possible members.
"How would you like to psych
people out or how would you like
people to d6 what you want
them to d6?'' were two
questions asked by the
representatives^ An example
cited was the ability to have a
stolen object returned by
subconsciously making the thief )
bring it back.
Any concerned person with
more questions about local cults
may call the Protestant
Campus Ministry for information at 784-0703;

BSC athletes have home advantage
After spending most of last
week on the road , all of the BSC
athletic teams, except football ,
return to action on home ground
this week.
The football team , now 0-4,
has a week off before travelling
to West Chester State, Friday,
Oct. 10, for a night contest with
the Rams.
The women's field hockey
team posted two shutouts last
week defeating Mansfield 3-0
and Messiah 4-0. Lauren ^May
was the leader for the Huskies
scoring three goals and adding
an assist at Messiah. They now
have a 4-1-2 mark and will
entertain' Wilkes College today
at 3:00 p.m.
Coach "Doc" Herbert's lady
netters took a big step toward
the favorite's position for the

upcoming Pennsylvania Conference championships by
routing Millersville 8-1 and
Lock Haven 7-2 a week ago. BSC
is currently 4-0. On Saturday at
1:30 p.m. Slippery Rock comes
to Bloomsburg. Jane Kaufman ,
Deb Or.endorff and Linda
Becker all still have undefeated
;
singles records. "> ;
Bloomsburg 's soccer team
dropped two contests last week
— the first to NCAA Division III
seventh ranked Scranton 4-0
and then a 2-1 verdict to Pennsylvania Conference eastern
division foe Millersville. Luke
Sakalosky tallied the hooter's
only goal of the week with 3:05
to go at Millersville . The
Spartans of 'York College invade
Bloomsburg at 1:30 p.m. on
Saturday.

The men 's and women's cross
country teams will run a rare
meet together on Saturday.
Both teams will compete
against Lock Haven while the
powerful Bucknell Bisons will
also run against the women in
the same event. This ,will be the
only home event for the . Husky
women arid their c6m|Jetitibn
starts at nobm themen'will,run
at 1:00 p.m. The ladies have
captured titles at both the
Lebanon Valley Invitational
and the Kutztown Invitational
so far , while the men are 1-3
following a tri-meet at Kutztown on Saturday. They
defeated King 's College 24-34
while losing to the host Bears 1944.
The public is invited to view
all of these events at no charge.

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LRALLY TO STOPI

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Olympic Stadium .
The Phillies want to win it all
this year and prove to everyone
that they are still Championship
calibre following a sub-par '79
campaign.

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Oct. 4th 9 P.M. HAAS
Oct. 6th Noon & 2 P.M. KUB

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south
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Pennsyl vania Power & Li ght Co. 's
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