rdunkelb
Wed, 02/21/2024 - 17:41
Edited Text
Urban development
grant workshop offered
An Urban Development
Action Grant Workshop will be
presented on the Bloomsburg
State College campus by J.
Randall Evans, deputy commissioner and department of
housing
and
community
development in Baltimore on
Monday, October 20 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The workshop is being
sponsored by the BSC department of grants and the
Bloomsburg
Chamber
of
Commerce and should be useful
to municipal and county officials, planners, developers,
academicians who work with
community groups, and all
persons interested in community revitalization.
The UDAG program is a
highly
flexible
economic
development tool which seeks to
create partnerships among
government, the community,
and private industry to overcome problems of development.
Action Grants are designed to
(Continued on pog« two)
Hessianhistoryp r e s e n t e d
by BSC Gra d
JOM JAMES, left , the Campus lawyer is available to ail students to help with legal
problems. John Abell, center, director of housing, can also answer legal problems
concerning housing. At right is Tom Gordon, student intern for James. (Photo by Murphy)
The way international responds
EDITOR'S NOTE
This article is in response to
an earlier article on cults which
was printed in the Friday, Oct.
2, 1980 issue of the Voice.
When people^ are arguing
about hostages, Monday night
football and the next President ,
who would think that Biblical
research could stir up controversy? Yet an organization ,
The Way International , which
does such research has recently
been the subject of articles, talk
shows and private speculation
across the ' c o u n t r y . This
o r g a n i z a t i o n based in mid western Ohio has fellowships in
every state , every major city
and in (52 : foreign countries.
Since
its n u m b e r s have
multiplied 100 times oyer in the
last 10 years , people are now
asking, "What is The Way and
what do they do?"
The group was 'founded
almost 40 years ago by Dr.
Victo r Paul Wierwhille , a native
of western Ohio who began to
research and teach the Bible
while pastoring a local church.
His leaching gradually spread
across ' (he sta te mainly by
means of a Biblical research
class called Power for Abundant Livin g. According to a
b r o c h u r e abo u t, t h e course ,
."The materia I presented covers
all of the basic keys contained in
the Word of God. that , will-enable
(he students to manifes t, a more
than abundant lif e. "
Ileal -popularity '- did not . come
however , until the late sixties
and early .seventies when young
INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOIGE
Peter Lance visits BSC.......... Page 2
Page 3
Tennis Action......
"
.
Pago
4
.
.
Harriers in action......
people from coast to " coast
began to take the class and
spread the word. The last 10
years have brought tens of
thousands of followers, many
cSpiaiis- w _mbserv-ersv .: and
numerous antagonists to The
Way. As the Kansas City Star
reported , "as with most cont roversies , what The Way is
depends on who is talking. "
Critics of The Way appear to
be m a i n l y preachers and
parents. Their criticisms run
from doctrinal disputations to
arguments about The Way 's
non-denominational practices.
(The o r g a n i z a t i o n has no
churches , no laws and no
membership. Followers meet in
small fellowships in private
homes.) There has also been a
trinity of speculations about
money
mind
control ,
acquisition and family splitting.
Critics have been swift to slap
the label of "cult " on The Way
and to search for hidden and
sinister practices in the group.
Oddly enough under close objective scrutiny The Way can
nqt live .up to the accusations.
In a news wrap up of the year
1979, a county paper reported
(hat "county residents Worried
about the influence of The Way
may be relieved to know that
the Biblica l Resea rch Center
was found to be doing things in
accordance with .the laws. " A
feature article in the Rochester ,
New Y o r k ' s D e m o c r a t and
Chronicle was e n t i t l e d , - "The
Way: Cult or Calling. " After
.(escribing (he structure of The
Way 's organiz ation , and the
wiling of ?» local fellowship, the
reporter wrote , "It is hard to
;lo(ec( anything sinist er in this
outline (if The Way 's national
programs , (local fellowships ) ,
or th e '. believers ' I hero , who
scout gen do , '" religious people
using The Way to build more
fulfilled lives."
continue ,
The
charges
that
Way
claiming
howeyer ,
followers are in the . grips , of
mind ^ control and-^oMlle
activities which allow for ho
creativity. Robot-like activity ?
In a three week period this
summer The Way International
Headquarters was reported by
surrounding newspapers to
sponsor such activities as an
art show , an open house , tours
of a fine arts center , a 14 mile
m a r a t h o n , a German-style
wedding reception , an Olympic
gold-medalist and motivational
speaker , a country and western
show , the dedication of a 14x37
toot wall mura l and their annual
music festival drawing over
15,000 . people.
-In the zeal to label' and condemn , are facts ignored and
assumptions stated as truths?
Throughout the country and
world , thousands of individuals
have taken The Way 's class on
Power for Abundant Living. For
( continued on page two)
Joseph
Tustin , former
Bloomsburg resident and
student at BSC has been acclaimed for his book "Diary of
the American War: A Hessian
Journal " published by Yale
University '¦ Press in October
1979.
In February of 1980, Tustin
was presented the American
Revolutionary Round Table 's
annual award for the best book
on
the
revolution.
The
presentation was held in
Fraunces' Tavern , New York ,
where Gen. George Washington
bade farewell to his troops at
the close of the war.
Tustin 's father , a former
Bloomsburg banker , built and
resided in what is now known as
the Elks Club on Market Street.
The family remained there until
the stock market crash of 1929
and soon after left the area .
Tustin still has a local tie to the
community as he corresponds
w i t h Professor and Mrs.
Francis Radice of Bloomsburg .
Mrs. Radice 's father , Albert W.
Duy, Jr. and Tustin were young
playmates.
Alter leaving Bloomsburg,
Tustin attended Neptune High
School in Asbury Park , NJ
before returning to enroll in
BSC. His studies were interrupted by World War I. After
the " war , he worked on Wall
Street for a while and then
enlisted in th e U.S. Army Air
Force during World War II. He
served in North ' ' Africa and
Italy, rising to the rank of
major. Later he was a 'civilian
employee of the U.S. Air Force
until 1962 when he retired.
Since then Tustin , now a^
resident of Tuckerton , NJ , has
been in damand as a speaker in
the northern New Jersey area.
This past April he spoke oh his
book to ,the Ocean County
Historical ,, Society at Toms
River and in May at the Scotch
Plains - Fanwood Historical
Society in North Jersey . In July
he addressed the Rotary Club of .
Southern Ocean County at
Manahawkin and last month the
Beach Haven Historical Society
Museum provided his audience.
Tustin 's book is based on the
diary of Captain John Ewaid , a
Hessian mercenary; who fough t
for the British in the American
Revolution . Tustin spent more
than 12 years tracing the life
and times of Ewald.
The four volumes contained
41 colored pen and ink maps and
plans, mostly made in the field ,
which are reproduced in
Tustin 's translation. In order to
make it anything but a dry
h i s t o r y book , Tustin often
labored for hours over one word
in attempts to translate its
meaning as t rue to the original
as possible.
Because of the size of the
manuscript and the expense
involved in its p u b l i c a t i o n ,
much extraneous information
had to be edited to allow the
diary to be published in one
larger volume. Beautifully
rendered maps for this reason ,
are reproduced in black and
white:
Newest restaurant on campus
found in Scranton Commons
A new idea proposed by the
food service management . team
'is "a BSC student restaurant.
¦The restaurant , will open Oct. 17
and will be located in ( lie
Scran ton ' Commons '- - .faculty
dining room.
The student restaurant will bo
open between (i and i\: 'M ) p.m.
every Friday during the regular
school
year.
The . menu
will consist of appolizors , a
c o m p l e t e salad bar , bread
board , vegetables and a dessert
bar , The entrees ' will eonsisl of
s t e a k s , l o b s t e r and chops.
Waiters and waitresses will
serve in a" c a n d l e l i g h t a t -
. "... entrees will
consist of steaks,
and
lobsters,
chops. *. "
inosphore.
Cost will "be approximately
$(>,,()() per person wit h a discount
ol $1,00 lor any person holding a
meal ticket which has not been
punched for that night ' s dinner.
' Reservations must be made
by calling Nancy at 784-4224 or
;MU)-23()7 between the hours of a
a.m. and . , 3 p.m. Space is
limited , so to insure a reservation , place a call early in , the
week .
Students are encouraged to
utilize the restaurant for special
occasions such "as birthdays ,
anniversaries 'or just for a
change of pace.
Lance highlights Institute
Peter Lance , Emmy awar,d
winning producer of the ABC
news magazine "20-20" and
ABC reporter , will be the
featured speaker of the
Eleventh Annual Journalism
Institute slated for Oct . 17.
Lance will speak in Haas
Auditorium at 2 p.m. Admission
is free to students and the
community.
Lance began his career as a
reporter for the Newport Daily
News. He has been a producer
for a Boston radio station and
while in college he worked with
Ralph Nader 's Blue Collar Task
Force in Washington for a
inand
documentaries
for
vestigative reporting
WABC-TV. Since September ,
1978, he has been a producer on
"20-20. ''' ;
Lance received an undergraduate degree from
Northeastern University in
Boston , as M.S. from Columbia
University and a J.D- degree
from Fordham Law School.
summer. Lance co-authored the
book Blue Collar with two-other
"Nader 's Raiders ," which is,
based on thai summer 's work.
He worked as a producer for
WGBH-TV in
Boston and
produced five segments for The
Great
American
Dream
Machine on PBS.
Lance has also been a
producer at WNET /13 in New
York
and
produced
(Continued on page four)
Common s hours extended
for retu rning stude nts
Dinner hours will be extended on Oct. 14. A cold buffet style
dinner will be served from 5:00 p.m. until ' 7:30 p.m. This will be
done after all breaks due to the fact that many.students may be
returning to campus from breaks later than the usual dinner time.
This is being done for the sake of convenience for the student.
"Can \mi lu-ar it . . . from insidr the Imotl . . . mtrimlrolli'd i;m«litcr . . . i n \rnW • __
Urban development
grant workshop offered
BIRTHDAY DEAL
(Continued from page one)
A new package deal including birthday cake, candles, forks,
plates and napkins is available for purchase by students. The cake
serves 12-16 people and the entire package can be purchased for the
low price of $8.00. Orders can be placed by calling the Scranton
Commons at 784-4224 or 389-2307. Students are asked to order four
days in advance.
Coffee, punch, cold cuts, salads, chips, donuts and other items
are also available from the Commons for meetings and parties. The
orices are the best around.
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
PETER LANCE
This year, Saga Food- Service is planning a number of special
functions consisting of Italian night , Halloween night ,
Thanksgiving dinner , Christmas dinner, deli lunch , make your own
tacos, pancake excursions, ice cream smashes„ only to mention a
few. Comments and suggestions are always welcome.
";:
-
( continued from page one)
the most.part they, hold evening ;
fellowsmpfr "nrtheir:hpmes\ arid
work and serve in their communities.
'.'
Save money on your brand name hard &
soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog.
¦¦¦
'
Conntact Lens Supply
Box 7453, Phoenix, Ariz. 85011
Wholesale Sales
and reasonable repairs
" ^.i'lfSfe^^^^^^s . . ,..
^
revitalization , construction and
building inspection and land
relocation. He is a former administrator and officer of the
Civil Engineer Corps , U.S.
Navy.
Anyone desiring to register by
phone or .who have questions,
should call Sandy Smeltz ,
director of grants at BSC (717)
389-3919.
Cult responds to article
Contact Lens Wearers
""" - ~~ " c—~'"
¦
assist severely distressed cities
in revitalizing their stagnating
communities and economies.
Under LTDAG , qualifying
communities can use federal
funds to stimulate new or increased private investment.
In his present position , Evans
supervises and coordinates
activities in the divisions of land
commercial
development ,
Banker Watch
& Jewelry ^
We Under Sell
EVERYONE
214 East Street
The Way has become popular
among young people because it
'deals directly with the ^subjeets'l
of drugs , alcohol , spiritualism,
all issues facing today 's youth .
Many families are involved
together and speak of finding a
family ( unity which^ was not
present before.
_, ' - .
What is The Way? . Life
Magazine at one time labeled
them "groovy Christians of
Rye, New York." Time called
them "Bible-Toting Pacifists."
Bob Richards , outstanding
athlete and speaker , said , "The
Way is one of the most exciting,
of the followers of the Lord
Jesus Christ , dedicated to the
manifestation of the more
.
abundant life."
-
Bloomsburg Players
pr esents
BORN
YESTERDAY
Oct. 9
'
CARVER HALL
¦
•
8:15 P.M. " '
..
"Stroll's . Stroll 's . . , Stroll 's
Y^fe
... "
Cabern
R
52sSst
752-5921
, ¦ with V
^Et« fcm'5
Importing Distributor
..
Say I Love
You Naturally
SACCO BEER
"Ask f o r it at yourfavorite distributor"
^
/)
Corner of East y ^S ^,
and Third Sf^ lgi
/
784-440^^ ^
^^^
•
9X*^2^
9*\^ ;
~^
^ the real
For
beer lover, j
^^^OFfrr ^SS^'
.Worlj rJ Wjde Delivery. ;
Tennis action...
Wamerr s^
NICE BACKHAND. This BSC tennis player goes against an
opponent earlier this year.
(Photo by Murp hy)
Men netters tenth
and went 2-1 in consolation
action. Tim Blanchard, in C
singles action, defeated MIT's
Tom Ransahoff in three sets, 06, 6-2, 6-4, before losing to
Harvard' s Mike Terner 6-0, 6-0.
In A doubles, Coyne-Diehl lost
to Boston College's Ryan - Jack
O' D oinnell _ 6-4, 6-3. Gr oye:
¦isi^erdo"cK;^dWeated^"i^r:ne^;S
Scott Walker - Mike Mathias in
B doubles by a 6-4, 6-2 tally.
They were then defeated by Old
Dominion's Tom Forness - Al
How 6-2, 6-4.
In C doubles Briscoe Blanchard defeated Boston
College' s Mike Racanelli Frank DiBergo 6-4, 6-4. They
were beaten by Brown
University's Scott Dihl - Phil
Diaz by a score of 6-4, 3-6, 7-6.
By CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team
finished tenth ,with 11% points in
last weekend's ECAC chamPrinceton.
at
pionships
Finishing first out of the 19
schools connpeting was the host
teamf Bloomsburg was the only
Division II team among 18
Division lWte!ams>ir \. :> *: • ••¦ < • .-•>•:¦In A singles action , Husky
number three player , Craig
Diehl, lost in the first round to
Navy's John Dace 6-4, 7-6, but
went on to win the class B
consolation finals. Diehl
defeated Shimen Rapoport, of
Temple, 8-5, William and
Mary's Bruce Phillips 8-6, and
Colgate's John Tiktinsky 8-6. He
defeated Army 's Fred Wright 82 in finals action.
Also in A singles action Marty
Coyne lost to. Glenn Layendecker of Yale 6-2, 6r3, after
receiving a bye in the first
round. He had a record of 1-1 in
consolations. . Ken Grove
defeated Temple's Han Windman 6-2, 7-6 in the first Injuria
before losing to Boston
College's Rich Ryan 6-1, 7-5.
In B singles, BSC's Dave
Superdock was beaten 7-6, 6-1,
by Boston University 's Dave
Katz. He then went 1-1 in consolations.
Brett Briscoe lost to Princeton's Jeff Farnsworth 6-1, 6-1
Millers
6 W. Main St.
¦)- :; ;.^^H<»^e- iS^e - .,5i^r ' ; ;
HOMlMADE H0AG 1ES $1.00
'
y/^f-:;. .-;. ; :^-
(.. mi /i limit - H I
; Order Now Call 784-0735
- : .- " . ...jRtt/fojr ' -Jnn. 3S9^&0 1-' • ¦ '^f:' - ' - - r - - :-: : " /¦ ¦ . :; . "-.
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We deliver from 6-7 P.M.
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up to defeat Diane EaslyPoznansiti 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.;/
BSC's only loss in doubles
action saw Hnatin-Constable
being defeated by ClarkFederwich 6-2, 6-2.
SINGLES COMPETITION. BSC's Jane Constable in action
against Slippery Rock's Lynn Peznamsiti .
(Photo by Murphy)
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
INTERVIEWS - they are . the most
decisive step in your search for a job !
Get ready for your interviews and
come to an informal discussion of
Interview Techniques on Wed., Oct.
15 from" 6:30 - 8:0CT in the Career
Dev't and Placement Center.
ALPHA SIGMA TAU national sorority
rush meeting will be held Thursday,
Oct. 16 at 8:00 p.m. in Lycoming Hall
Rec. Room. TAKE A CLOSER LOOK
AND SEE WHATAET is REALLY ABOUT!
_
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- --
'
ATTENTION FRESHMAN: There will be
a Freshman class meeting Thursday
Oct. 9th at 7:00P.M. in Haas Auditorium.
This is an excellent opportunity
to get involved .
I SIGMA T^ITDELTA ,
6-2 for Slippery Rock. Doubles
competition found BSC' s
K a u f m a n - O r e n d o r f f team
Lois
defeating '
Nelsonin three sets
S.tottlemeyer
¦¦
¦ 4-6, 6' ' ' "' ' " '
2, 7-5.- ' " '. . ' •
Gundrum and Becker teamed
CLASSIFIED
HI
Senior CLASS dues must be paid
NOW ! Dues can be paid a* KUB Info
desk between Oct. 20th - Oct. 31st
Make checks payable to Class of 81.
Dues are $10.00
Hallmark
v y J^fck'¦'
..
SUE HICKS
The BSC women 's tennis
team defeated Wilkes College 90 and lost to Slippery Rock 5-4
last week. The pair of matches
set their season record at 5-1.
Jane Kaufman and Debbie
Orendorff remain unbeaten in
singles play with 6-0 records.
In singles action against
Wilkes , Mary Lou Hnatin
defeated Cathy Price 6-2, 6-1;
Kaufman beat Deb Welliver 6-1,
6-0; Orendorff downed Beth
Groarke 6"-0, 6-0; and Ellen
Terry
handed
Williams
Morrisleur a 6-1, 6-1 loss.
Debbie Gundrum beat Charlotte
Fees 6-1, 6-0 and Linda Becker
downed Paula Spangenberg 6-0,
6-0.
In doubles competition BSC
swept all three matches. The
team of
Hnatin-Williams
defeated Price-Welliver 6-i, 6-0.
Gundrum and Becker teamed
up to beat Peg Maselli-Sherll
Sough 6-0, 6-0. Valerie WalshJane Constable downed Ann
Reilly-Spangenberg 6-0, 6-0.
In singles action against"
Slippery Rock , Kaufman
handed Sharon Sirpilla a 6-2, 6-2
loss and Orendorff was victorious over Kim Clark 6-4, 6-2.
Sissy Baglieri defeated Hnatin
6-3, 6-2 and Jan Stottlemeyer
downed Gundrum 6-4, 7-5.
Constable . lost to Lynn Poznansiti-6-3, 6-4 and Becker was
defeated by Beth Fedorwich 6-1,
DEAN RIVERVIEW No. 2? Thdnks for
"The Bull" last Friday. Let's get to- gether again. For your next party,
please let the pink doll out of the
closet.
-
-
¦ ;
.
SERVICES:
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research
catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 descriptive listings - Rush $1.00 (refunLos Angeles,
B. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Can't wait for dable) . Box 25097c,
(213)
477
8226
next year. You gotta like 10/ 10/60 G. , 90025.
LOST AND FOUND
TORCH, ROSES are red, violets are
. blue. Here's a personal just for you !
LOST: One size 8V» Docksider shoe.
Sorry...you asked for it!! I
Reward offered Bob 784-5962.
3 MUSKATEERS - Thanx for the fun
ANYONE WHO picked up the wrong
time this weekend R.L.S
slicker raincoat in Hess's on Thursday
DOUG, We've gone through alot tonight, please call 387-0789. I have
gether in a year; Some good, some
yours !
bad. i hope our friendship will last
FOR SALE
forever. Your a special person. Lisa
KEVIN, We're working on your Rep.
Soon you will be able to find THE
ESSENCE OF LIFE again ! Love, THE
TEAM
FOR SALE CHEAP! Brown pick-up
truck with sun roof & new mags;
Extra options: the owner. If interested
in this "pick-up " call Bubbles.
GREG, DON'T come back to Bloomsburg on Tuesday without those ambrosial baby pictures! Love, A SaucyW.
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters.
Hood and Pockets. $13.00! I J.J. • 2530
STEREO FOR SALE CHEAP! JVC TurnD. J. A T I just want to say that it
table - $70 JVC receiver only $190
I'd like to thank all the students,
was just , just baha eating with you
call Dave 784-3289 nights till 12:00
faculty, admin, and friends that sent
gays Tuesday night. I'm serious.
NEED, SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
me cards & letters while I was in . Disco Dishwasher
Basebal),card». Pre-1977. J.J. 2530
the hospital. I greatly appreciate! '
LITTLE STEVE, Sorry we can't call you
your conccern. TONY THE BAKER
WANTED:
have
to ¦
on Friday as usual. You'll just
¦¦ ¦
¦ ¦¦¦
•
¦
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦¦
¦¦
¦¦
(
¦^
¦¦¦•
¦¦¦ ¦
M
HBB'
wait till next week. Lisa, Maggie ,
PERSONALS!
BASEBALL CARDS, Statues , Yearbks,
Mary Lou, Joanie, A Beth.
etc.
J.J. 2530.
SCHRAMBO & CHUCK (P.R.) Happy
AND!
AND
CHERISSE,
18th,
,
.Happy
22nd birthdays I Party till you puke I
ADDRESSERS wanted immediately!
birthday to my favorite twins. Sorry ,
Work
at homo • no experience •
TO THE "BUCKNELl R6AD TRIP" crow,
we can't all celebrate together. Love
necessary
• oxcolont pay. Write:1
Marl, Deb, Amy, Kathy A Swig. .Mom
National Service, 9041 Mansfield suite
We'll have to do it again, -Stouter ' ' ' =- ' -•
2004, Shrovenort, Louisiana 71118 ,
W.HAPPY
ANNlVERSARYl
Where
are
JAN-BECKY: Just to say "thanx" for
we going to dinner? Love ya lots, A LAMBDA CHI brother who lives at
always being there , Love; "Your
¦
• ¦ * '' ,;,
¦ ¦ ¦ /• ' ;/ ;, ¦ , '
Bunt
r
/
the house. MUF
;
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TRI-PYG sinter" .:• . .>
Football team...
Huskies hoping for victory
After an open weekend, the
BSC football team returns to
action in a rare night game this
Friday, Oct. 10 at West Chester
State. Game time is set for 7:30
p.m.
The Huskies are coming off a
heartbreaking 14-13 loss at the
hands of Mansfield State
College x two weeks ago in
Redman Stadium.
The Rams also enter the
game after a tough loss, losing
14-13 to Millersville State last
Saturday. They now stand at 1-3
on the season, with their only
victory coming at Glassboro
State, 35-14.
Bloomsburg is still searching
for a consistent ground attack to
go along with a rapidly improving aerial attack. The
leading rusher , after four
games, is freshman Ed Wrubel
with an average of 21 yardsgame. Next in line is Clayton
Wark, with a mere 7.2 yards per
game. As a team, the Huskies
are only averaging 39 yards per
game on the ground compared
to a staggering 201.5 for the
opposition.
The passing attack, on the
other hand, is averaging almost
12 completions each game for
11.1 yards per catch. In four
games, quarterbacks Kurt
Werkheiser and Dale Crooks
have amassed 522 yards passing
to 395 yards for the opponents.
Duane Frantz leads the
receiving corps with 15 catches
for 236 yards and an average of
15.7 yards per catch. Tightend
Mike Blake has caught eight
passes for a 16 yard average,
while wide receiver Steve
Moran has hauled in six for a
13.2 yard average.
Defensively the Huskies are
led by end Chuck Muller, tackle
Bob Schwalm and cornerback
Pete Ochinko. Muller has 45
tackles, two fumble recoveries,
and two quarterback sacks,
while Schwalm has contributed
61 tackles. Ochinko has intercepted two of the opponent' s
errant passes and has
36
tackles.
Also middle linebacker Bra d
Drexler has 31 tackles to his
credit as well as a fumble
recovery, a sack of the quarterback and a blocked field goal
attempt.
Going into last week's game
against Millersville ,- the Rams
had 410 total rushing yardage to
go along with 441 yards in the
PUT'EM AWAY
Thursday, November 20.
THi aneAT AMtmcAN
SMOKIOUT, .
5 [ Amtiicnn Cnntw Soilnly
JUST FOR A DAY.
IT'S A START
air. .;.
Runningback Ron Perkins led
the Ram 's ground attack with
289 yards on 58 carries for a 4.9
average. Tyrone Scott followed
closely with a 4.0 average on 20
carries for 99 yards.
The passing game is directed
by quarterback Ron Gaynor. In
the firs t three games he connected on 51.3 percent of his
passes completing 20 of 39
tosses for 405 yards. His
favorite targets are receivers
Bruce Carthon with six catches
for 182 yards and John Muredda
with 5 for 109 yards.
Two years ago the Huskies
recorded their first victory ever
at-Wesrt Chester downing the
Rams 16-3, The win-was BSC's
first over West Chester in 19
years. The Rams have
dominated the series winning 30
limes while losing j ust 5.
X-Country teams compete
By BRUCE GEISLER
The BSC women 's cross
country team soundly defeated
Lock Haven State College but
was narrowly edged out by the
Bucknell team in a triangular
meet held Saturday on
Bloomsburg's home course.
In a field consis ting of some 38
competitors, BSC was able to
place two runners in the top five
finishing positions. Sophomore
Lauren
Meymaris
was
Bloomsburg 's top finisher with
a time of 21:21 for the 3.1 mile
course. The effort-earned her
second place overall. Freshman
Lori Pingitore was fifth overall
with her time of 21:46.
The top spot went to Lock
Haven ' s Vicki Smith who
covered the course in 21:09.
Smith was the only member of
her team to finish in the top ten.
Although three teams ran
simultaneously in the meet,
scoring of the race was conducted as though each team
had, instead, run two dual
meets. This scoring system
gave Bucknell the win over BSC
27-29 (low score wins) .
Bloomsburg, however, defeated
Lock Haven by a score of 22-37.
MEN'S COMPETITION
In men's cross country action
Saturday, a strong Lock Haven
team captured five of the top six
spots to defeat BSC by a wide
margin 18-43.
Bloomsburg's top runner Tom
Groff , whom Coach Carolyn
Wernstadt feels has a chance to
get to the nationals, took third
place with a time of 27:44.
Lock Haven's Mark Amway
and Tim Nicolas tied for first
place, both crossing the finish
line in 27 :10.
lance
hig hlig hts
institute
ON THE RUN. BSC harrier Ann Grab competes in the triangular meet last Saturday.
(Photo by Murphy)
(Continued from page two)
Lance has been recognized
for his talents with ; many
awards including three Emmys
(one national , two from New
York ) , the Robert F. Kennedy
Award and (he Sidney Hillman
Prize. Recently, he has been
nominated for a national Emmy
tor his production of the "20-20"
investigative report "The
Providers. " The segment deals
with the abuse of mental
patients in Chicago and
specifically the inhuman food
service.
MADEMOISELLE
¦
'
'
:
¦
'
:
'^
OPENED .
IMj^l JUST
ee
at
• ^^mnw
'I \ ' ^ w^ we'ye got .
'
e ^ave Pr'vate
Bp»!ir /W '
Ti. i
^
label
cosmetics; too!
10-5 Daily, Wed, 'till 9:00
B^/
V /
Main Street Bloom
Kehr Travel Service is sponsoring a trip to the:
Hershey Ice Follies
Oct. 29
^^M
o Leave Elwell 6 P.M.
return after the show
Sign up at Info. Desk
by Oct, 19
^
Jan. 4-9 8225
includes: Bus transportation
Hertz car for week
, 5 dinners & breakfasts _^j
5 lift passes
SapL^^
For info, and
reservations
Call 389-3305
Chesley or Diane
Limited ,Seats Available
>
$gf\
' j Ojwi^:
"^5
^
^^
^^^
JSP
p=^^^^
and
GAAAT classes
^H
J I^H Now forming foropen
early winter exams , ^H
^
Centers
Permanent
Only $10.00 (bus & show)
^ SKI KILLING TON
^
O VER CHRIS TMAS!
LSAT
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i^^^ H
i^^^ H
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days , evenings and
i^^H
hourly
^^H
Low
cost , Dedicated full-time staff.
Complete TEST-n-TAPE 5m facilities ftirrevlow
^^ |
class
of
^^M
make
materials.
supplementary
Small lessons and
i
classes taught
skilled instructors.
^^H
by missed
i
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Opportunity to
- ^
up
lessons.
i
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Voluminous home - study materialstheir
constantly
expert
.
field.
updated over
^^H
by researchers
in
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Opportunity to transfer to and continuostudy at
^^M
any of our
80 centers.
^^H
NfmJfK^<*™iA.
D
II
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/ IN
WW ¦ T\H *Z„ ~77 \1038
^
i H rJT
• Educational Centor
i^^H
TEST PREPARATION
SINCE
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SPECIA LISTS
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Call Days Evenings & Wool
(215) 435-2171
Bldg,
Masonic
1524 Linden Streot
„ 18103
A I I„«4«,.,« D
inmi
Pa.
Allontowni
It 's Not Too Early To Begin Preparation
¦
i
^H
i
^H
^^M
^m
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.i^H
grant workshop offered
An Urban Development
Action Grant Workshop will be
presented on the Bloomsburg
State College campus by J.
Randall Evans, deputy commissioner and department of
housing
and
community
development in Baltimore on
Monday, October 20 from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
The workshop is being
sponsored by the BSC department of grants and the
Bloomsburg
Chamber
of
Commerce and should be useful
to municipal and county officials, planners, developers,
academicians who work with
community groups, and all
persons interested in community revitalization.
The UDAG program is a
highly
flexible
economic
development tool which seeks to
create partnerships among
government, the community,
and private industry to overcome problems of development.
Action Grants are designed to
(Continued on pog« two)
Hessianhistoryp r e s e n t e d
by BSC Gra d
JOM JAMES, left , the Campus lawyer is available to ail students to help with legal
problems. John Abell, center, director of housing, can also answer legal problems
concerning housing. At right is Tom Gordon, student intern for James. (Photo by Murphy)
The way international responds
EDITOR'S NOTE
This article is in response to
an earlier article on cults which
was printed in the Friday, Oct.
2, 1980 issue of the Voice.
When people^ are arguing
about hostages, Monday night
football and the next President ,
who would think that Biblical
research could stir up controversy? Yet an organization ,
The Way International , which
does such research has recently
been the subject of articles, talk
shows and private speculation
across the ' c o u n t r y . This
o r g a n i z a t i o n based in mid western Ohio has fellowships in
every state , every major city
and in (52 : foreign countries.
Since
its n u m b e r s have
multiplied 100 times oyer in the
last 10 years , people are now
asking, "What is The Way and
what do they do?"
The group was 'founded
almost 40 years ago by Dr.
Victo r Paul Wierwhille , a native
of western Ohio who began to
research and teach the Bible
while pastoring a local church.
His leaching gradually spread
across ' (he sta te mainly by
means of a Biblical research
class called Power for Abundant Livin g. According to a
b r o c h u r e abo u t, t h e course ,
."The materia I presented covers
all of the basic keys contained in
the Word of God. that , will-enable
(he students to manifes t, a more
than abundant lif e. "
Ileal -popularity '- did not . come
however , until the late sixties
and early .seventies when young
INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOIGE
Peter Lance visits BSC.......... Page 2
Page 3
Tennis Action......
"
.
Pago
4
.
.
Harriers in action......
people from coast to " coast
began to take the class and
spread the word. The last 10
years have brought tens of
thousands of followers, many
cSpiaiis- w _mbserv-ersv .: and
numerous antagonists to The
Way. As the Kansas City Star
reported , "as with most cont roversies , what The Way is
depends on who is talking. "
Critics of The Way appear to
be m a i n l y preachers and
parents. Their criticisms run
from doctrinal disputations to
arguments about The Way 's
non-denominational practices.
(The o r g a n i z a t i o n has no
churches , no laws and no
membership. Followers meet in
small fellowships in private
homes.) There has also been a
trinity of speculations about
money
mind
control ,
acquisition and family splitting.
Critics have been swift to slap
the label of "cult " on The Way
and to search for hidden and
sinister practices in the group.
Oddly enough under close objective scrutiny The Way can
nqt live .up to the accusations.
In a news wrap up of the year
1979, a county paper reported
(hat "county residents Worried
about the influence of The Way
may be relieved to know that
the Biblica l Resea rch Center
was found to be doing things in
accordance with .the laws. " A
feature article in the Rochester ,
New Y o r k ' s D e m o c r a t and
Chronicle was e n t i t l e d , - "The
Way: Cult or Calling. " After
.(escribing (he structure of The
Way 's organiz ation , and the
wiling of ?» local fellowship, the
reporter wrote , "It is hard to
;lo(ec( anything sinist er in this
outline (if The Way 's national
programs , (local fellowships ) ,
or th e '. believers ' I hero , who
scout gen do , '" religious people
using The Way to build more
fulfilled lives."
continue ,
The
charges
that
Way
claiming
howeyer ,
followers are in the . grips , of
mind ^ control and-^oMlle
activities which allow for ho
creativity. Robot-like activity ?
In a three week period this
summer The Way International
Headquarters was reported by
surrounding newspapers to
sponsor such activities as an
art show , an open house , tours
of a fine arts center , a 14 mile
m a r a t h o n , a German-style
wedding reception , an Olympic
gold-medalist and motivational
speaker , a country and western
show , the dedication of a 14x37
toot wall mura l and their annual
music festival drawing over
15,000 . people.
-In the zeal to label' and condemn , are facts ignored and
assumptions stated as truths?
Throughout the country and
world , thousands of individuals
have taken The Way 's class on
Power for Abundant Living. For
( continued on page two)
Joseph
Tustin , former
Bloomsburg resident and
student at BSC has been acclaimed for his book "Diary of
the American War: A Hessian
Journal " published by Yale
University '¦ Press in October
1979.
In February of 1980, Tustin
was presented the American
Revolutionary Round Table 's
annual award for the best book
on
the
revolution.
The
presentation was held in
Fraunces' Tavern , New York ,
where Gen. George Washington
bade farewell to his troops at
the close of the war.
Tustin 's father , a former
Bloomsburg banker , built and
resided in what is now known as
the Elks Club on Market Street.
The family remained there until
the stock market crash of 1929
and soon after left the area .
Tustin still has a local tie to the
community as he corresponds
w i t h Professor and Mrs.
Francis Radice of Bloomsburg .
Mrs. Radice 's father , Albert W.
Duy, Jr. and Tustin were young
playmates.
Alter leaving Bloomsburg,
Tustin attended Neptune High
School in Asbury Park , NJ
before returning to enroll in
BSC. His studies were interrupted by World War I. After
the " war , he worked on Wall
Street for a while and then
enlisted in th e U.S. Army Air
Force during World War II. He
served in North ' ' Africa and
Italy, rising to the rank of
major. Later he was a 'civilian
employee of the U.S. Air Force
until 1962 when he retired.
Since then Tustin , now a^
resident of Tuckerton , NJ , has
been in damand as a speaker in
the northern New Jersey area.
This past April he spoke oh his
book to ,the Ocean County
Historical ,, Society at Toms
River and in May at the Scotch
Plains - Fanwood Historical
Society in North Jersey . In July
he addressed the Rotary Club of .
Southern Ocean County at
Manahawkin and last month the
Beach Haven Historical Society
Museum provided his audience.
Tustin 's book is based on the
diary of Captain John Ewaid , a
Hessian mercenary; who fough t
for the British in the American
Revolution . Tustin spent more
than 12 years tracing the life
and times of Ewald.
The four volumes contained
41 colored pen and ink maps and
plans, mostly made in the field ,
which are reproduced in
Tustin 's translation. In order to
make it anything but a dry
h i s t o r y book , Tustin often
labored for hours over one word
in attempts to translate its
meaning as t rue to the original
as possible.
Because of the size of the
manuscript and the expense
involved in its p u b l i c a t i o n ,
much extraneous information
had to be edited to allow the
diary to be published in one
larger volume. Beautifully
rendered maps for this reason ,
are reproduced in black and
white:
Newest restaurant on campus
found in Scranton Commons
A new idea proposed by the
food service management . team
'is "a BSC student restaurant.
¦The restaurant , will open Oct. 17
and will be located in ( lie
Scran ton ' Commons '- - .faculty
dining room.
The student restaurant will bo
open between (i and i\: 'M ) p.m.
every Friday during the regular
school
year.
The . menu
will consist of appolizors , a
c o m p l e t e salad bar , bread
board , vegetables and a dessert
bar , The entrees ' will eonsisl of
s t e a k s , l o b s t e r and chops.
Waiters and waitresses will
serve in a" c a n d l e l i g h t a t -
. "... entrees will
consist of steaks,
and
lobsters,
chops. *. "
inosphore.
Cost will "be approximately
$(>,,()() per person wit h a discount
ol $1,00 lor any person holding a
meal ticket which has not been
punched for that night ' s dinner.
' Reservations must be made
by calling Nancy at 784-4224 or
;MU)-23()7 between the hours of a
a.m. and . , 3 p.m. Space is
limited , so to insure a reservation , place a call early in , the
week .
Students are encouraged to
utilize the restaurant for special
occasions such "as birthdays ,
anniversaries 'or just for a
change of pace.
Lance highlights Institute
Peter Lance , Emmy awar,d
winning producer of the ABC
news magazine "20-20" and
ABC reporter , will be the
featured speaker of the
Eleventh Annual Journalism
Institute slated for Oct . 17.
Lance will speak in Haas
Auditorium at 2 p.m. Admission
is free to students and the
community.
Lance began his career as a
reporter for the Newport Daily
News. He has been a producer
for a Boston radio station and
while in college he worked with
Ralph Nader 's Blue Collar Task
Force in Washington for a
inand
documentaries
for
vestigative reporting
WABC-TV. Since September ,
1978, he has been a producer on
"20-20. ''' ;
Lance received an undergraduate degree from
Northeastern University in
Boston , as M.S. from Columbia
University and a J.D- degree
from Fordham Law School.
summer. Lance co-authored the
book Blue Collar with two-other
"Nader 's Raiders ," which is,
based on thai summer 's work.
He worked as a producer for
WGBH-TV in
Boston and
produced five segments for The
Great
American
Dream
Machine on PBS.
Lance has also been a
producer at WNET /13 in New
York
and
produced
(Continued on page four)
Common s hours extended
for retu rning stude nts
Dinner hours will be extended on Oct. 14. A cold buffet style
dinner will be served from 5:00 p.m. until ' 7:30 p.m. This will be
done after all breaks due to the fact that many.students may be
returning to campus from breaks later than the usual dinner time.
This is being done for the sake of convenience for the student.
"Can \mi lu-ar it . . . from insidr the Imotl . . . mtrimlrolli'd i;m«litcr . . . i n \rnW • __
Urban development
grant workshop offered
BIRTHDAY DEAL
(Continued from page one)
A new package deal including birthday cake, candles, forks,
plates and napkins is available for purchase by students. The cake
serves 12-16 people and the entire package can be purchased for the
low price of $8.00. Orders can be placed by calling the Scranton
Commons at 784-4224 or 389-2307. Students are asked to order four
days in advance.
Coffee, punch, cold cuts, salads, chips, donuts and other items
are also available from the Commons for meetings and parties. The
orices are the best around.
SPECIAL FUNCTIONS
PETER LANCE
This year, Saga Food- Service is planning a number of special
functions consisting of Italian night , Halloween night ,
Thanksgiving dinner , Christmas dinner, deli lunch , make your own
tacos, pancake excursions, ice cream smashes„ only to mention a
few. Comments and suggestions are always welcome.
";:
-
( continued from page one)
the most.part they, hold evening ;
fellowsmpfr "nrtheir:hpmes\ arid
work and serve in their communities.
'.'
Save money on your brand name hard &
soft lens supplies. Send for free illustrated catalog.
¦¦¦
'
Conntact Lens Supply
Box 7453, Phoenix, Ariz. 85011
Wholesale Sales
and reasonable repairs
" ^.i'lfSfe^^^^^^s . . ,..
^
revitalization , construction and
building inspection and land
relocation. He is a former administrator and officer of the
Civil Engineer Corps , U.S.
Navy.
Anyone desiring to register by
phone or .who have questions,
should call Sandy Smeltz ,
director of grants at BSC (717)
389-3919.
Cult responds to article
Contact Lens Wearers
""" - ~~ " c—~'"
¦
assist severely distressed cities
in revitalizing their stagnating
communities and economies.
Under LTDAG , qualifying
communities can use federal
funds to stimulate new or increased private investment.
In his present position , Evans
supervises and coordinates
activities in the divisions of land
commercial
development ,
Banker Watch
& Jewelry ^
We Under Sell
EVERYONE
214 East Street
The Way has become popular
among young people because it
'deals directly with the ^subjeets'l
of drugs , alcohol , spiritualism,
all issues facing today 's youth .
Many families are involved
together and speak of finding a
family ( unity which^ was not
present before.
_, ' - .
What is The Way? . Life
Magazine at one time labeled
them "groovy Christians of
Rye, New York." Time called
them "Bible-Toting Pacifists."
Bob Richards , outstanding
athlete and speaker , said , "The
Way is one of the most exciting,
of the followers of the Lord
Jesus Christ , dedicated to the
manifestation of the more
.
abundant life."
-
Bloomsburg Players
pr esents
BORN
YESTERDAY
Oct. 9
'
CARVER HALL
¦
•
8:15 P.M. " '
..
"Stroll's . Stroll 's . . , Stroll 's
Y^fe
... "
Cabern
R
52sSst
752-5921
, ¦ with V
^Et« fcm'5
Importing Distributor
..
Say I Love
You Naturally
SACCO BEER
"Ask f o r it at yourfavorite distributor"
^
/)
Corner of East y ^S ^,
and Third Sf^ lgi
/
784-440^^ ^
^^^
•
9X*^2^
9*\^ ;
~^
^ the real
For
beer lover, j
^^^OFfrr ^SS^'
.Worlj rJ Wjde Delivery. ;
Tennis action...
Wamerr s^
NICE BACKHAND. This BSC tennis player goes against an
opponent earlier this year.
(Photo by Murp hy)
Men netters tenth
and went 2-1 in consolation
action. Tim Blanchard, in C
singles action, defeated MIT's
Tom Ransahoff in three sets, 06, 6-2, 6-4, before losing to
Harvard' s Mike Terner 6-0, 6-0.
In A doubles, Coyne-Diehl lost
to Boston College's Ryan - Jack
O' D oinnell _ 6-4, 6-3. Gr oye:
¦isi^erdo"cK;^dWeated^"i^r:ne^;S
Scott Walker - Mike Mathias in
B doubles by a 6-4, 6-2 tally.
They were then defeated by Old
Dominion's Tom Forness - Al
How 6-2, 6-4.
In C doubles Briscoe Blanchard defeated Boston
College' s Mike Racanelli Frank DiBergo 6-4, 6-4. They
were beaten by Brown
University's Scott Dihl - Phil
Diaz by a score of 6-4, 3-6, 7-6.
By CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team
finished tenth ,with 11% points in
last weekend's ECAC chamPrinceton.
at
pionships
Finishing first out of the 19
schools connpeting was the host
teamf Bloomsburg was the only
Division II team among 18
Division lWte!ams>ir \. :> *: • ••¦ < • .-•>•:¦In A singles action , Husky
number three player , Craig
Diehl, lost in the first round to
Navy's John Dace 6-4, 7-6, but
went on to win the class B
consolation finals. Diehl
defeated Shimen Rapoport, of
Temple, 8-5, William and
Mary's Bruce Phillips 8-6, and
Colgate's John Tiktinsky 8-6. He
defeated Army 's Fred Wright 82 in finals action.
Also in A singles action Marty
Coyne lost to. Glenn Layendecker of Yale 6-2, 6r3, after
receiving a bye in the first
round. He had a record of 1-1 in
consolations. . Ken Grove
defeated Temple's Han Windman 6-2, 7-6 in the first Injuria
before losing to Boston
College's Rich Ryan 6-1, 7-5.
In B singles, BSC's Dave
Superdock was beaten 7-6, 6-1,
by Boston University 's Dave
Katz. He then went 1-1 in consolations.
Brett Briscoe lost to Princeton's Jeff Farnsworth 6-1, 6-1
Millers
6 W. Main St.
¦)- :; ;.^^H<»^e- iS^e - .,5i^r ' ; ;
HOMlMADE H0AG 1ES $1.00
'
y/^f-:;. .-;. ; :^-
(.. mi /i limit - H I
; Order Now Call 784-0735
- : .- " . ...jRtt/fojr ' -Jnn. 3S9^&0 1-' • ¦ '^f:' - ' - - r - - :-: : " /¦ ¦ . :; . "-.
1 ¦>' v ' -
ii- ii- miri i |
We deliver from 6-7 P.M.
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iiiiiiiiirrr"- 1"- urir - iiiiniii
¦iiiiiiinin ' 111 i.ui
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•'•
up to defeat Diane EaslyPoznansiti 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.;/
BSC's only loss in doubles
action saw Hnatin-Constable
being defeated by ClarkFederwich 6-2, 6-2.
SINGLES COMPETITION. BSC's Jane Constable in action
against Slippery Rock's Lynn Peznamsiti .
(Photo by Murphy)
¦
'-'
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
INTERVIEWS - they are . the most
decisive step in your search for a job !
Get ready for your interviews and
come to an informal discussion of
Interview Techniques on Wed., Oct.
15 from" 6:30 - 8:0CT in the Career
Dev't and Placement Center.
ALPHA SIGMA TAU national sorority
rush meeting will be held Thursday,
Oct. 16 at 8:00 p.m. in Lycoming Hall
Rec. Room. TAKE A CLOSER LOOK
AND SEE WHATAET is REALLY ABOUT!
_
¦
—
~ "
—g^mmmm«—»——fc^—- :-
- --
'
ATTENTION FRESHMAN: There will be
a Freshman class meeting Thursday
Oct. 9th at 7:00P.M. in Haas Auditorium.
This is an excellent opportunity
to get involved .
I SIGMA T^ITDELTA ,
6-2 for Slippery Rock. Doubles
competition found BSC' s
K a u f m a n - O r e n d o r f f team
Lois
defeating '
Nelsonin three sets
S.tottlemeyer
¦¦
¦ 4-6, 6' ' ' "' ' " '
2, 7-5.- ' " '. . ' •
Gundrum and Becker teamed
CLASSIFIED
HI
Senior CLASS dues must be paid
NOW ! Dues can be paid a* KUB Info
desk between Oct. 20th - Oct. 31st
Make checks payable to Class of 81.
Dues are $10.00
Hallmark
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SUE HICKS
The BSC women 's tennis
team defeated Wilkes College 90 and lost to Slippery Rock 5-4
last week. The pair of matches
set their season record at 5-1.
Jane Kaufman and Debbie
Orendorff remain unbeaten in
singles play with 6-0 records.
In singles action against
Wilkes , Mary Lou Hnatin
defeated Cathy Price 6-2, 6-1;
Kaufman beat Deb Welliver 6-1,
6-0; Orendorff downed Beth
Groarke 6"-0, 6-0; and Ellen
Terry
handed
Williams
Morrisleur a 6-1, 6-1 loss.
Debbie Gundrum beat Charlotte
Fees 6-1, 6-0 and Linda Becker
downed Paula Spangenberg 6-0,
6-0.
In doubles competition BSC
swept all three matches. The
team of
Hnatin-Williams
defeated Price-Welliver 6-i, 6-0.
Gundrum and Becker teamed
up to beat Peg Maselli-Sherll
Sough 6-0, 6-0. Valerie WalshJane Constable downed Ann
Reilly-Spangenberg 6-0, 6-0.
In singles action against"
Slippery Rock , Kaufman
handed Sharon Sirpilla a 6-2, 6-2
loss and Orendorff was victorious over Kim Clark 6-4, 6-2.
Sissy Baglieri defeated Hnatin
6-3, 6-2 and Jan Stottlemeyer
downed Gundrum 6-4, 7-5.
Constable . lost to Lynn Poznansiti-6-3, 6-4 and Becker was
defeated by Beth Fedorwich 6-1,
DEAN RIVERVIEW No. 2? Thdnks for
"The Bull" last Friday. Let's get to- gether again. For your next party,
please let the pink doll out of the
closet.
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SERVICES:
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research
catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 descriptive listings - Rush $1.00 (refunLos Angeles,
B. HAPPY BIRTHDAY. Can't wait for dable) . Box 25097c,
(213)
477
8226
next year. You gotta like 10/ 10/60 G. , 90025.
LOST AND FOUND
TORCH, ROSES are red, violets are
. blue. Here's a personal just for you !
LOST: One size 8V» Docksider shoe.
Sorry...you asked for it!! I
Reward offered Bob 784-5962.
3 MUSKATEERS - Thanx for the fun
ANYONE WHO picked up the wrong
time this weekend R.L.S
slicker raincoat in Hess's on Thursday
DOUG, We've gone through alot tonight, please call 387-0789. I have
gether in a year; Some good, some
yours !
bad. i hope our friendship will last
FOR SALE
forever. Your a special person. Lisa
KEVIN, We're working on your Rep.
Soon you will be able to find THE
ESSENCE OF LIFE again ! Love, THE
TEAM
FOR SALE CHEAP! Brown pick-up
truck with sun roof & new mags;
Extra options: the owner. If interested
in this "pick-up " call Bubbles.
GREG, DON'T come back to Bloomsburg on Tuesday without those ambrosial baby pictures! Love, A SaucyW.
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters.
Hood and Pockets. $13.00! I J.J. • 2530
STEREO FOR SALE CHEAP! JVC TurnD. J. A T I just want to say that it
table - $70 JVC receiver only $190
I'd like to thank all the students,
was just , just baha eating with you
call Dave 784-3289 nights till 12:00
faculty, admin, and friends that sent
gays Tuesday night. I'm serious.
NEED, SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
me cards & letters while I was in . Disco Dishwasher
Basebal),card». Pre-1977. J.J. 2530
the hospital. I greatly appreciate! '
LITTLE STEVE, Sorry we can't call you
your conccern. TONY THE BAKER
WANTED:
have
to ¦
on Friday as usual. You'll just
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¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
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¦¦¦•
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M
HBB'
wait till next week. Lisa, Maggie ,
PERSONALS!
BASEBALL CARDS, Statues , Yearbks,
Mary Lou, Joanie, A Beth.
etc.
J.J. 2530.
SCHRAMBO & CHUCK (P.R.) Happy
AND!
AND
CHERISSE,
18th,
,
.Happy
22nd birthdays I Party till you puke I
ADDRESSERS wanted immediately!
birthday to my favorite twins. Sorry ,
Work
at homo • no experience •
TO THE "BUCKNELl R6AD TRIP" crow,
we can't all celebrate together. Love
necessary
• oxcolont pay. Write:1
Marl, Deb, Amy, Kathy A Swig. .Mom
National Service, 9041 Mansfield suite
We'll have to do it again, -Stouter ' ' ' =- ' -•
2004, Shrovenort, Louisiana 71118 ,
W.HAPPY
ANNlVERSARYl
Where
are
JAN-BECKY: Just to say "thanx" for
we going to dinner? Love ya lots, A LAMBDA CHI brother who lives at
always being there , Love; "Your
¦
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¦ ¦ ¦ /• ' ;/ ;, ¦ , '
Bunt
r
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the house. MUF
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TRI-PYG sinter" .:• . .>
Football team...
Huskies hoping for victory
After an open weekend, the
BSC football team returns to
action in a rare night game this
Friday, Oct. 10 at West Chester
State. Game time is set for 7:30
p.m.
The Huskies are coming off a
heartbreaking 14-13 loss at the
hands of Mansfield State
College x two weeks ago in
Redman Stadium.
The Rams also enter the
game after a tough loss, losing
14-13 to Millersville State last
Saturday. They now stand at 1-3
on the season, with their only
victory coming at Glassboro
State, 35-14.
Bloomsburg is still searching
for a consistent ground attack to
go along with a rapidly improving aerial attack. The
leading rusher , after four
games, is freshman Ed Wrubel
with an average of 21 yardsgame. Next in line is Clayton
Wark, with a mere 7.2 yards per
game. As a team, the Huskies
are only averaging 39 yards per
game on the ground compared
to a staggering 201.5 for the
opposition.
The passing attack, on the
other hand, is averaging almost
12 completions each game for
11.1 yards per catch. In four
games, quarterbacks Kurt
Werkheiser and Dale Crooks
have amassed 522 yards passing
to 395 yards for the opponents.
Duane Frantz leads the
receiving corps with 15 catches
for 236 yards and an average of
15.7 yards per catch. Tightend
Mike Blake has caught eight
passes for a 16 yard average,
while wide receiver Steve
Moran has hauled in six for a
13.2 yard average.
Defensively the Huskies are
led by end Chuck Muller, tackle
Bob Schwalm and cornerback
Pete Ochinko. Muller has 45
tackles, two fumble recoveries,
and two quarterback sacks,
while Schwalm has contributed
61 tackles. Ochinko has intercepted two of the opponent' s
errant passes and has
36
tackles.
Also middle linebacker Bra d
Drexler has 31 tackles to his
credit as well as a fumble
recovery, a sack of the quarterback and a blocked field goal
attempt.
Going into last week's game
against Millersville ,- the Rams
had 410 total rushing yardage to
go along with 441 yards in the
PUT'EM AWAY
Thursday, November 20.
THi aneAT AMtmcAN
SMOKIOUT, .
5 [ Amtiicnn Cnntw Soilnly
JUST FOR A DAY.
IT'S A START
air. .;.
Runningback Ron Perkins led
the Ram 's ground attack with
289 yards on 58 carries for a 4.9
average. Tyrone Scott followed
closely with a 4.0 average on 20
carries for 99 yards.
The passing game is directed
by quarterback Ron Gaynor. In
the firs t three games he connected on 51.3 percent of his
passes completing 20 of 39
tosses for 405 yards. His
favorite targets are receivers
Bruce Carthon with six catches
for 182 yards and John Muredda
with 5 for 109 yards.
Two years ago the Huskies
recorded their first victory ever
at-Wesrt Chester downing the
Rams 16-3, The win-was BSC's
first over West Chester in 19
years. The Rams have
dominated the series winning 30
limes while losing j ust 5.
X-Country teams compete
By BRUCE GEISLER
The BSC women 's cross
country team soundly defeated
Lock Haven State College but
was narrowly edged out by the
Bucknell team in a triangular
meet held Saturday on
Bloomsburg's home course.
In a field consis ting of some 38
competitors, BSC was able to
place two runners in the top five
finishing positions. Sophomore
Lauren
Meymaris
was
Bloomsburg 's top finisher with
a time of 21:21 for the 3.1 mile
course. The effort-earned her
second place overall. Freshman
Lori Pingitore was fifth overall
with her time of 21:46.
The top spot went to Lock
Haven ' s Vicki Smith who
covered the course in 21:09.
Smith was the only member of
her team to finish in the top ten.
Although three teams ran
simultaneously in the meet,
scoring of the race was conducted as though each team
had, instead, run two dual
meets. This scoring system
gave Bucknell the win over BSC
27-29 (low score wins) .
Bloomsburg, however, defeated
Lock Haven by a score of 22-37.
MEN'S COMPETITION
In men's cross country action
Saturday, a strong Lock Haven
team captured five of the top six
spots to defeat BSC by a wide
margin 18-43.
Bloomsburg's top runner Tom
Groff , whom Coach Carolyn
Wernstadt feels has a chance to
get to the nationals, took third
place with a time of 27:44.
Lock Haven's Mark Amway
and Tim Nicolas tied for first
place, both crossing the finish
line in 27 :10.
lance
hig hlig hts
institute
ON THE RUN. BSC harrier Ann Grab competes in the triangular meet last Saturday.
(Photo by Murphy)
(Continued from page two)
Lance has been recognized
for his talents with ; many
awards including three Emmys
(one national , two from New
York ) , the Robert F. Kennedy
Award and (he Sidney Hillman
Prize. Recently, he has been
nominated for a national Emmy
tor his production of the "20-20"
investigative report "The
Providers. " The segment deals
with the abuse of mental
patients in Chicago and
specifically the inhuman food
service.
MADEMOISELLE
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OPENED .
IMj^l JUST
ee
at
• ^^mnw
'I \ ' ^ w^ we'ye got .
'
e ^ave Pr'vate
Bp»!ir /W '
Ti. i
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label
cosmetics; too!
10-5 Daily, Wed, 'till 9:00
B^/
V /
Main Street Bloom
Kehr Travel Service is sponsoring a trip to the:
Hershey Ice Follies
Oct. 29
^^M
o Leave Elwell 6 P.M.
return after the show
Sign up at Info. Desk
by Oct, 19
^
Jan. 4-9 8225
includes: Bus transportation
Hertz car for week
, 5 dinners & breakfasts _^j
5 lift passes
SapL^^
For info, and
reservations
Call 389-3305
Chesley or Diane
Limited ,Seats Available
>
$gf\
' j Ojwi^:
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p=^^^^
and
GAAAT classes
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early winter exams , ^H
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Centers
Permanent
Only $10.00 (bus & show)
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LSAT
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Complete TEST-n-TAPE 5m facilities ftirrevlow
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supplementary
Small lessons and
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skilled instructors.
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Opportunity to
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Voluminous home - study materialstheir
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expert
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field.
updated over
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by researchers
in
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Opportunity to transfer to and continuostudy at
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80 centers.
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inmi
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