GGA agenda covers
budgets,•: cheeks;
concerts

BSC STUDENTS filled the streets of Bloomsburg Tuesday night after an exciting victory
for the Phillies. For the first time ever , they brought the pennant and world series title

to Philadelphia.

GAS heIps voters

The presidential election is less than a week away. However as
well as electing
a president, we are also electing many state of¦
ficials ." ' ¦.; . ' ,, :
The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) is providing a
voter's guide to help students decide who to vote 'for. CAS sent
questionnaires to the various candidates, including Jimmy Carter
and Ronald Reagan The questions covered educational issues,
draft registration , ERA and: abortion.
The voter then -reads! the^ caho!idafes'*responses and decides who
best represents their views.
The voter 's guide is available at the Information Desk or the GAS
office, 3rd floor KUB.
Remember, your vote is your voice. After all, you can 't do it in
Chile! VOTE!!!

Nurses rent
hospita l annex
By SHARON WEBER
Students can be seen rushing
to classes on campus; English
classes in Bakeless, science
classes in Hartline, sociology
classes in Navy, nursing classes
in Boyer.... Boyer - where's tha t
you ask !
The nursing building, also
known as the Boyer Building, is
located across Lightstreet Road
next to the Texaco Gas Station.
Many nursing students can be
seen fleeing across Lightstreet
Road as cars round the corner
with their drivers bearing down
on the gas.
The Boyer Building, once a
garage used for storage is the
temporary residence of the
nursing program and most of its
staff (some are located in Old
Science due to lack of space). It
is rented out to the college for
their use. As one nears the

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE

Bootleg tapes

....

Pg. 2

Parity r a i d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..' ...
. Pg. 4
Pg. 4
Ferguson toots horn.
Campus Shorts.., .. • . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pg. 6
Football team wins . . . . . . . , ! . . . , . . . Pg. 8
Swimming schedule . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pg. 8

...............

building, evidence of cramped
quarters can be seen through
such examples as insufficient
parking space and the limited
space of the building itself .
Some moves that are being
implemented to help with this
problem of lack of space include
the renting out . of the bottom
floor of a new annex built in
Bloomsburg Hospital., This
would provide more classrooms
and conference rooms, more

(Campus Voice/Pat Murphy)

by WAYNE BEAKLEY
The Captiol Budget BUI ,
student checking and concerts
highlighted the first meeting of
the Community Government
Association (CGA ) , which was
held earlier this month.
The CGA agenda included a
description of its letter writing
campaign, whose purpose was
to gain state congressional
support for the new Human
Resource Center.
It was also announced at the
meeting that the BSC -Comptroller , Mike Azar is now
authorized to accept BSC
students two party checks.
Barb Nugent was put in
charge of the committee that
will try to revise the compilation of the student - faculty
evaluations. It was expressed
that hopefully by May there will
be a more relevant edition
featuring a new set of

evaluation (questions.
Concerning the CGA budget,
it was recorded that despite the
sell-out
crowd
at
the
Beatlemania concert , equipment and lighting costs accounted for a $3,500 loss. CGA
aims to break even for such
concerts.
The completion of the
' remodeling of the Coffeehouse
last summer was also
discussed. Forty-thousnd
dollars was appropriated for the
"remodeling which included new
carpeting, tables and chairs.
Officers and committee
members stressed that student
participation in CGA is vital if
the organization is to be effective.
Officers for CGA are: Jeff
Ringhoffer , president ; Chris
McPhillips, vice-president;
Sherri Lippowitch, treasurer;
<. continued on page five)

CL4S\Grant developsbetter information
By SCOTT CHEEK
¦ The CAS Foundationals a 22
month project made possible
through a federal grant from
the Fund for the Improvement
of Postsecondary Education
(FIPSE) . The grant was obtained by the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS)
to develop better information
and grievance procedures at the
sta te-owned colleges and
university.
The major purpose behind the
project is to make students
better consumers of education .
This means that the students, as

consumers , are buying a
pr oducWtheir education. In
order for the consumers to be
satisfied with the product they
^
must have a clear, honest
picture of their rights and
responsibilities.
Currently, the project . is
underway on three campuses ;
Bloomsburg, Slippery Rock and
West Chester. Each of the .three
campuses have a project
coordinator and review panel
who gather and review campus
policies and procedures.
Blpomsburg 's coordinator is
Susan Applebee, a graduate of

Shippensburg State College. As
coordinator, ~ she :is directly
responsible to CGA president
Ringhoffer , and CAS coordinator Bob Klein. According to
Applebee, the projec t is right on
schedule.
Recently the review panel
submitted a resolution on
course frequency to Dr. Benson,
acting vice president of
academic affairs , who has in
turn referred it to the Council of
Academic Deans.
If passed , this resolution
would ensure that if a course is
(Continued on page three)

"...evidence of
cramped quarters
can be seen;.. "

faculty offices and a health
clinic for nursing students to
perform patient ' teaching and
counseling,, The new • furniture
and equipment is being paid for
by a federal grant. The opening
of the new annex will take place
on Nov/ 3.
Another measure to help
establish the nursing program
at BSC is the proposed Human
Service Center. This building
would be built in back of Andruss Library. T^e nursing
program and staff would ocr
cupy 80 percent of it. The bill to
help establish the Human
( continued on page 3

MORE BSC STUDENTS assomblo In front of Carver Hall for tho official calibration . For
more Information soe tho story Intido about Phlllloifovor on pago two.

,
¦ \ < ::xi>\\ :y . V». >7.y > V "' V. yV» ' 'V . .i- -.» -y .'. '• » . • ' .,' • .; (Campus Vole ©/Pay AAurphy)

Bootleg tapes offer cheap music
through illegal reproduction
By DANIEL PETERSON
Bootlegging is a serious
problem that confronts both the
consumers and distributors of
records and tapes.
At the recent Bloomsburg
Fair , there was a stand that
specialized in the sale of 8-track
tapes. These tapes had plain
labels that were flourescent in
color with a one-color design.
This design appeared on several
tapes by different recording
artists .
Information on the labels was
limited to the artists name and
the songs that were on that
particular tape. No indication of
a record company, copyright or
serial number was provided.
The tapes were packaged in
clear* plastic wrap with a
plastic guard on the open end of
the cartridge.
The advertised prices were
$2.99 for one tape and four for
$10.00.
None of the people working
behind the counter woul d answer questions ' about the
sources of the tapes.
Bruce Musser, owner and
operator of the Record Review ,
Bloomsburg said , "Those tapes
are certainly bootleg . I'm sure
they are. " He based his comments on the prices and conditions under which the tapes
were sold.
This reporter purchased a
tape by the group "Van Halen "
from the stand at the fair. The
quality of the sound was
somewhat lower than that of a
legitimate tape.
Bootleggers obtain master
tapes or records by illegal
means and produce their own
versions for distribution to the
public.
According to Pennsylvania
State Police Trooper Anthony
Basci , bootleggers produce
these tapes on machines that
can re-record a legitimate tape
onto a blank in about thirty
seconds. The speed at which
these tapes are made, combined

with cheap equipment , leaves
the bootlegger with a tape that
is low in quality but inexpensive
to produce.
Live recordings are lower in
quality than those made from
master tapes due to the
methods
used
by
the
bootleggers. As a result of
counter
measures
by
authorities, would-be pirates
are forced to assume awkward
locations when they smuggle
equipment into theatres to
make their recordings.
Taping concerts is illegal
without the expressed consent
of the artist's record company
or manager.
Musser said that up to 40
percen t of the records any
legitimate dealer sells are
bootleg. He asserted that this is
beyond the honest dealers
control because bootleg records
are very difficult to detect.
However, Basci , who is also a
criminal investigator for the
state police, said that there are
color and numeral codes on
legitimate recordings that do
not appear on bootleg products.
Asked if retail dealers who
sell bootleg tapes and records
unknowingly are committing an
illegal act , Basci said that any
good businessman would know
which tapes were bootleg and
which were legitimate. Anyone
who sells these "pirate" tapes,
as Basci refers to them , is
breaking the law.
Tom
Benson , program
manager and disc jockey at
WHLM , acknowledged the
severity of the problem , but
said that pirated recordings
have absolutely no affect on his
radio station and a bootlegger
would find no profit in dealing
with a radio station.
Basci said that the state
police were aware of the stand
at the Bloomsburg Fair and did
take action
against the
operation. No arrests were
made because they want to get
the person who is actually

producing the tapes. The
operator of the stand was
probably only a distributor for
someone "else. The police-have
his name and address but need
more evidence to make an
arrest that would really hurt
those who organize the piracy.
Basci said that there were
absolutely no complaints made
by the thousands of people who
attended the fair and bought
these bootleg tapes. There was
a complaint made by a private
dealer whom the state police
found to be dealing in illegal
tapes himself. The party sold
"demo" records that he was
given free of charge. He simply
stuck labels that read "special
sale" over the original labels
that read "not for sale."
The state police are in(Continued on page five)

-

¦

"We know you worked your way through
med school as a magician, Dobson . ."

Program board plans activities
By RICK DiLIBERTO
Choose the best possible
answer .
The BSC Program Board is —
a. a student lobbying group
b. a new punk rock band
c. used in carpentry
d. a student group which
schedules most of the activities
on campus.
If you chose "D" you're
absolutely
co rrect.
The
Program
Board
is the
organization that plans all the
activities students take for
granted:
In a recent meeting, Claire
Dillon , president , explained
that the Board plans coffee
houses, movies, dances and pool
and backgammon tournaments,
among various other events.
Mary Ann Montague , advisor
to the group, announced that
$42,000 is budgeted each year
for programming events .
Montague said that the money
is budgeted to the Board this
year from profi ts from The
College Store, the games room ,
and the bowling alley. Montague emphasized that The
College Store makes no profit

Ghosts
discussed
at BSC

THE PICTURE MAY BE blurrod but the outcome was cloar
to all - WORLD CHAMPIONS, PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES,

Punch

At 7:00 p.m. Wednesday
evening, Mr. Donald Bashore of
the BSC psychology department
will present "Ghosts, Goblins
and Ghouls: A Psychological
Approach."
Bashore will speak on various
aspects of the supernatural ,
emphasis on
an
with
poltergeists , demonology,
exorcism and other Halloween
related topics,
Admission is free; Witches'
brew and snacks will be served
and the entire college community is invited.
The program will be held in
the Luzerne Hall basement.

from textbooks, but from shirts ,
novelties, etc.
The Board is currently
planning the annual dance
marathon.
The theme for this year 's
marathon is still under
discussion. Past years have
offered such themes as the
1950's, the 1960's and Faces of
the 70's.
: ' .,,.,
The marathon is to benefit
multiple schlerosis.
Dillon announced that eleven
organizations applied for
participation this year.
The regular business of the
group was highlighted by a
special election that saw Phil
Orons elected recreation
chairman. Orons was appointed
by acclamation.
Several
members
then
reported on their recent trip to
Duquesne University for a
meeting of the Association of
College Unions International.
Recent requests for funds for

special programs by the theatre
department and the Pro'estant
Campus Ministry are cur rently
under consideration .
Mary
Williams ,
cochairperson for special events,
announced that comedian will
^
appear on the BSC
campus on
Nov. 16, at 8 p.m. in the KUB
Coffeehouse.
Roberta
Clemens,
cochairperson for special parents,
spoke . about the upcoming
College Bowl , which will begin
Nov. 4. Clemens said that all
BSC students are invited to
form a team and participate.
The next dance scheduled by
the group will be during
Homecoming
weekend.
"Kicks" will provide the music.
One thing is certain ; without
the Program Board , BSC would
be a rather dismal , boring
place .

^CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol IJX No No. 13
kj Ls
. 4
j W Executive Editor
RobertQ C,emens
N.w, Editor
Brenao Frlday

Assistant News Editor
Kathy Jones
Feature Editor . . . . .. . . . . . .u . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joan
.
Kraut
Sports Editor...
Kevin Kodish
Assistant Sports Editor . . . . .1
Jeff Brown
Copy Editors . .V
Carol Shelhamer, Karon Troy
\...
Photo Supervisor.
Larry Buela
' . . .„
•hoto Editors .. .
Fat Murphy, Jeff Nleti
Advertising Editor .
...., .David Stout
Advertising Assistant . . . .
Brian Duart
Business Manager
. . . . . Mark Hauck
Circulation Managers
. Jeanne Kiewlak . Winnie Koaut
Advisor.
. •j»||n j esuej Moi
k
:

.......

STAFF: Wayne Beakloy, Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Campbell, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino; E, Rene© Croyse, Michele
Danforth, Suzanno DelVecchjo, Christy Demansky, Rick Diliberto;
Peggy Flynn, Bruce Geisler , (Uary Hassonplug, Harry James , Kathy 1
Kashmir , Both Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Meckling, Dorothy Mosso ,
Michael Pucillo , Judy Ralston , Ginny Rood, Pom Sanderson, Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. William V. Parker , Karon
,,....
,
Potruwi , Suzle Hicks.
*

The Vole* It govamod by trio Editorial Board will; III* final rotporttiblllty lor all mawlal
routing with tho oxocutlvo odltor at stated In th» Joint Statomont ol Froodom, Rlghtt and
MiponilbllltUt of iludontt at BSC.

Gratnt develop better ing
not offered every year , that it
will be thus stated in the college
catalogue. "This will enable
students to choose their course
sequence more effectively, "
said Applebee.
In the near future the review
panel will submit a recommendation to the Coordinating
Committee on Academic Affairs (CCAA). This policy would
require faculty members to
submit course outlines during
the first week of classes which
would include all criteria for
evaluation. Applebee said ,
"Hopefully, this will eliminate
some of the confusion that
students
have
about
examinations and grading
procedures."

When asked if there was one
message she would like to
c o n v ey to_i'._ t he _stu d eri t s
Applebee replied , "Do yourself^
a favor. Know your rights and
responsibilities at BSC. Be an
informed consumer ."

__

BSC alumni Dennis Lesko
and his rise to success in the
business field.
Lesko has been named as
sales manager for the new 341room Marriott' s Hilton Head
Resort which is scheduled to
open in early spring.
Lesko, a native of Hazleton ,
Pa., will handle the Marriott's
convention sales on Hilton Head
and in the Chicago , II. area.

All you business and accounting majors here at BSC,
did you ever wonder if there
really is a place for voir out
there m the business community? Well, take a look at this

•

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River

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person. — 2 bedroom unit
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4

784-0816 - evenings

Nurses rent hospita l annex
(Continued from page one)

Service Center has passed in the
Pennsylvania
House
of
Representatives and is now up
for vote in the Pennsylvania
Senate. Although the actual
construction of the building will

i

Trade-in your high school or college ring

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We buy prescious metals and coins
25 E. Main Street 784 -51104

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THE SCHOLAK'S SPORT
5ign up by Nov. 3rd Applications at info. desk.

};:: Games start Nov, 4$*
Sponsored by KUB :
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not, more than likely, take place
while the present nursing
students are here. This building
would provide the nursing
program with a permanent
residence with more room and
better facilities.

¦
and
! BLUE S BAND \ ¦
Does Anyone
¦Really C a r e . . .?

fcOLLE6t|

'

sophomore at BSC has compiled
an outstanding record in 4-H
work, and has achieved state
recognition. Garvey has been
named personal '. development
contest winner in thei 1980 4-H
National - Awards prog^iam
which entitles her to attend the
National 4-H Congress in
Chicago, from Nov. 30 to Dec.A.
Out of the 90,000 4-H members
in Pennsylvania, 40 yvill have
the opportunity to attend the
congress. Each member chosen
was selectively picked from a
different project work area in 4H. Garvey was selected as
representative in the personal
development category judged
on the basis of proj ect work,
(Continued on page six)

i M \

Currently, review panel
members are also discussing
revisions in areas of academic
appeals, student grievances,
campus judicial systems and
search and seizure.

:

a
a

BSC alumni headsHilton

If this policy is implemented ,
students and faculty responsibilities will be more clearly
defined and students will know
whether they are meeting the
standards of the course.

J] M |

By CINDY ULRICH
Kathaleen
Garvey,
Danville resident and

¦
System. ' .'¦:

After completion of :the
^
project , an evaluation will
be
made by FIPSE, and project
director, Joseph A. - Archut. If
the project is a success, the

The second stipulation of the
resolution requires that faculty
members prepare to give
progress reports at the end of
the withdrawal period, at a
student's request.

OT

Garvey Seizes 4-H

same type progra m will be
implemented on the other
campuses of the Pennsylvania
State College and University

Review panel member Jeff
Ringhoffer said, "We hope to
act on these as soon as possible.
It's imperative that we clear up
some of the inconsistancies
which plague our campus
ju dicial system. "

(Continued from page one)

I
M

J
I

for a world harvest

^HI
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|

Give up eating for all or part of a day &
donate your food . money to
CARE'S FOOD CRUSADE
PGH., PA. 15219

j NOV. 20th j

¦
¦
¦
¦
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¦¦¦
l«lHi¦
Mi¦
MM IW ¦
MM Miflj

Ferguson will toot his horn
to a BSC audience this week

Maynard Ferguson is tooting
his horn to a young audience as
will be evident this Thursday,
when the veteran trumpeter
and his jazz band appear on the
stage of Haas Auditorium . at
8:15 p. m. T h e c o ne ext j s
sponsored by the Community
Arts Council in conjunction with
Homecoming weekend at the
college.
Ferguson is one of elite jazz
musician who in the rock era of
the 1970's accommodated to
current pop resulting in a
confluence of jazz and popular
music known as a crossover or
fusion; Although a " generation

older than most of . the successful fusion musicians ,
from
returned
Ferguson
oblivion to reorganize a volatile
big ban d , which explores
(oday 's highly charged music.
In the late '40's and '50's,
Ferguson played with such
famous big bands as Boyd
Racburn , J i m m y Dorsey,
Charlie Barnet and Stan
Kenton. He later en tered a
period of self-exile by taking his
family to England , then to India
and back to England to make a
series of successful albums.
Returning to the U.S. he incorporated some new sounds
from abroad while firmly

expressing
committed to
himself in the popular musical
language of the day.
As one writer stated , ''One
only has to witness a Ferguson
performance to acknowledge
his . band' s tremendous impact
as it pours adrenalin-charged
notes into the wildly /enthusiastic audience. The fever
is as much a celebration of
today 's pop trend as it is . a
response to the Ferguson 's band
vitality . and
tremendous
musicianship.
Tickets are free with ID . and
are available at the Information
Desk until day of concert.

Panty raids, a BSC tradition,
can be a "pain in the neck"
FREE TICKETS TO THE Maynard Ferguson concert will be
available at the Information Desk until the day of production.

CAPITOL TWIN
nightmare of terror.

1 ttlbtif

RB
l

TMFfV*

\

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Special Midnight Show
Friday & Saturday Only

Before the first biology test of
the . semester, hoards of male
BSC students gather beneath
female dormitories chanting,
"We want panties!" The panty
raid has apparently become a
sacred tradition.
This tradition 's beginnings
are uncertain , but one senior
said , "Dr. Fletcher (biology
professor ) used to announce the
first bio test with the emphasis
placed on the traditional panty
raid. " He has refrained from
mentioning the panty raid in
recent years, possibly upon
request. This doesn 't seem to
stop any of the guys from
carrying on the tradition ,
however.
At 12:00 a.m.. before the first
biology test , guys organize their
panty crusade, starting with the
female dormitory located in the
middle of campus-Lycoming.
Next they go to Columbia , then
on to El well.
The 12:00 a.m., Lycoming
pattern wasn 't followed this

TED STUBAN Stands by B.S.C.

year. Hoping to catch female
dorms unprepared , the males
started the raid at 10:00 p.m. at
Columbia. Fortunately for
Columbia , word of the change
leaked out and hall officials
were able to lock their doors in
time. The happenings during a
panty raid range from a
relatively small amount of
violence and vulgarity to
something akin to a mass riot.
The raiders pound on hall doors
and windows , sometimes
breaking glass and screens .
Bricks have been thrown
through some windows.
"Nice guys go crazy . They
turn into Dr. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde personalities ," said
Columbia 's Senior RA , Jean
Royer.
During panty raids , some
females oblige the chanters by
"dropping their drawers" from
windows. Some even include
their name and phone number
on the panty.
Female dormitory RAs have
the job of informing their wings

Since his election to the General Assembly in 1976, TED
STUBAN has worked unstintingly on behalf of the students ,
faculty, and staff at Bloomsburg State College.
TED STUBAN has repeatedly fought for adequate funding for BSC. In the present session of the Legislature, for
example, he voted for the $2.6 million supplemental appropriation for the State Colleges, of which BSC received a
share.
TED STUBAN, this fall , succeeded in persuading the
House of Representatives to amend a bill to include additional money, so that BSC could have a Human Services
Building.
TED STUBAN has consistently opposed the record tuition
increases imposed by the Thornburgh Administration and
favored increased financial aid for students.
SINCE 1976, TED STUBAN HAS PROVEN HIMSELF
A STAUNCH FRIEND OF BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

BSC. Faculty
VS.
WHLM

Paid for by Stuban for Roprosontotiwo Committoo

G , Richard

H itter 's Office
Supplies
112 Main St., Bloomsburg

Carrying all
your
school needs

Basketball

COMING
SOON

Vote Tuesday November 4. Polls are open 7 AM to 0 PM.
Dorm residents vote in Kehr Union; Multipurpose Rootti B.
.

• (Continued on Page five)

Donkey

Vote for TED STUBAN for State Representative
Mayo, Chairman; Evelyn Kalanick , Treasurer
¦'

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of the regulations to be followed
during a panty raid. These
regulations include : opening
doors ; turning out lights (so
that guys can't see f.hem) ;
keeping the number of girls in a
room to no more than two and
keeping everyone in their own
rooms.
Generally, an RAs job is to
discourage participation during
a panty raid. Fines of $25 are
given to girls dropping panties
from windows. Some girls
follow regulations, but many
ignore this advice. The biggest
problems RA's face is trying to
keep things from getting out of
hand.
"What harm is there in a
panty raid?" asked a freshman
girl . The harm is this - some
guys don 't know where or when
to quit. Pounding on doors is one
thing, but breaking windows
and running through a hail is
quite another.
Two years ago while a RA
banquet was going on , a parity
raid took place. "Guys went
berserk. It was a big free for
all ," Royer said.
In the same year , the doors in
Elwell didn 't close properly, so
an RA attempted to hold back
the crowd of guys outside.
Needless to say, her attempt
failed and the j rowd ran her
over. Guys ran wild through the
dorm , yelling, knocking on
doors and even going into rooms

''

''
¦

¦

''

' ¦ ' ¦¦ '
.
.

Panty raids eatise
csuiipus chaos
(Continued from page four)

in search of panties.
During a panty raid, Campus
Security can do very little to
stop the raiders. Riding around
the outskirts, they must merely
wait for the participants to
disband and return to their
dorms. Local police have no
authority on campus. They can
ride through campus during a
raid , but cannot do anything.
State police do have the
authority to intervene if the raid
turns into a riot. If state police
are unable to come, local police
¦¦ - . -¦
are then called in.
"The cops should mind their
own business," said one male
student.
H y p o t he t i c a l l y ,
uniforms might ' add to the
outburst during a panty raid.
Male RAs are supposed to
discourage panty raids,' but
most laugh the matter off as a
j oke.
"Female RAs get too hyper.
If they wouldn't make such a
big deal of it, the guys would
give up sooner," said one
student.
After a panty raid , guys
string up the panties they
caught. They are symbols of the
previous
night' s
accomplishments. Girl 's phones
also ring more the first couple
of weeks after a panty raid.
In reaction to these _ raids, a
new tradition hasi arisen - the
jock raid. This time the participants are females. Jock
raids take place the night after

panty raids.
The chants change to "We
want jocks!" A group of about
six girls gang up on a guy. They
then proceed to cover him with
shaving cream.
The problem here is that the
girls are just not the
aggressors. The guys are
prepared for them and return
the shaving cream , along with
buckets of water and other
questionable things.
"I almost got my shorts
ripped off me-in the jock raid ,"
said one female, "the guys ran
after us instead of staying in to
look out their windows like we
do during panty raids, " said
another.
• As wide open to abuse as they
are outside male dorms during
a jock raid , it might be even
more dangerous for the girls to
go inside the dorms.
Girls hang the
jocks
laughingly in their windows, but
most of "them weren't laughing
when the guys started chasing
them the night before.
At the start of jock raids,
female dormitory doors are
locked. IDs are necessary to get
back in.
Every year the panty raids
seem to be dying out , but
whether they continue remains
to be seen . The future of jock
raids also remains to be seen:
"What' starts out as a harmless tradition ends up a big
pain in the neck," one fed-up RA
said.

DR.. BARRETT BENSON has filled the position of Vice-President of Academic Affairs
for a one year term. A permanent candidate for this position is now being sought.

Benson fills position temporarily
By KAREN PETRUZZI
BSG's new vice-president of
Academics Affairs, Dr. Barrett
M. Benson , recently discussed
his duties and goals as vicepresident.
These responsibilities include
the overseeing of class instruction and the development
of academic policies. Benson
works with the deans of each
individual school and the
department
chairpersons ,
considering the welfare of both
students and faculty.
When asked about his goals,
Benson ' seemed mostly • .concerned ' with the general
education policy which he
believes "affects every single
faculty member and student."

State police discuss Bootlegging

(Continued from p6ge two)

vestigating the case in conjunction with an agency that
specializes in these matters, the
Anti-Piracy
Intelligence
Bureau is a branch of a larger
agency. The investigator ,' who
must remain nameless for
security reasons, was an employee of this organization.
Under the ~penal code of the
state of Pennsylvania , the
illegal sale of recorded matter
is a misdemeanor of the first
degree. The penalty "shall be
imprisonment of not more than
5 (five) years or a fine not exceeding \ 10,000 dollars " upon
conviction. This type of
violation falls under section
4116: Copying ; Recording
Devices , sub-sections "a "
through "h," of the Pennsylvania Crimes Code.
The policy of the state police
on bootleg tapes and records is
to enforce the law when it is
brought to their attention. Basci
stressed that no complaints
werOi made by people who attended the fair and without a
complaint , no action can be
made.
Basci said that the person
who made the , tapes sold at the
fair was running a back-room
operation ; After playing one of
these (apes , he said that it
sounded like it . was "being
played inside a bucket. " He was
very critical •in'his evaluation of

the recording.
Basci noted that not all
bootleg recordings are junk. He
said that "some of tHese guys
turn out really good stuff. " For
this reasoh ,.not all bootleg tapes
can be detected on the basis of
their sound alone.
Basci said most of his information came from the
private investigator in the span
of about eight hours.
Basci attributed the rarity of
cases like the one at the fair to
widespread public apathy,

ignorance of bootleg tapes and
the public 's bland attitude
toward getting ripped off .
"Fair fever " was all over the
place and the atmosphere of
relaxation prevented people
from getting mad about the
tapes they bought for three
dollars which sounded like they
should have cost even less. The
public must be made aware of
the illegality of the "pirate"
tapes. Without a victim who will
file a complaint , there is no
crime.

Last year , several policy
be taken towards offering BSC
revisions were made which
students a more well-rounded
dealt with topics such as course
education through specific and
withdrawal, course repetition
distributive requirements.
and pass-fail courses.
Benson
supports
the
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Assembly
which is composed of students,
. (Continued from Page one)
faculty and non-instructional
Trish Nixon , corresponding
staff. He urges its continued
secretary ;
Sue
Gordonj
active participation in the
recording secretary; Doug
development of academic
Taylor
, executive assistantpolicies.
Tony
Mehdola
, parliamenHe also meets with the cotarian; Donna Weist, program
ordinating committee on
coordinator; Karen Chawaga,
Academic Affair s on a regular
historian
and -Bob Klein, CAS
basis. The General ^Education
'
coordinator
Committee Is a sub-committee
of the co-ordinating committee
Boot and Shoe
on Academic Affairs. It is I
Benson 's belief that in certain
repairs at an
cases "collective judgement is :
excellent price
than
individual , iimm
better
. ,
^^_ ^m
^^^^m^^^^m^mmim
^^^m^^
judgement."
:
Since Benson will only serve ! Ed's Shoe Repai r
~
__^^_
<
as vice-president of Academic >
Affairs for one yearj it is imFirst alley off of
3
powwible for him to bring about | ¦
a complete change in the policy ; " ¦'
Main St past
1
concering general education
Berrigan's
requirements. But a step may ;

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Students who are children or
grandchildren of BSC alumni are
invited to an Open House at the
Alumni Office in Cqrver Hall on
Friday, October 31. Stop by anytime
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. for
free cider and doughnuts.
Students who would like to join
the Undergraduate Alumni Association are also welcome.

;: JHfr/
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if^;(^';

" MON THRU SAT
9 AM TO 5:30 PM
PM
9: rM
FRI TILL a.
fMMiLL

¦

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OPEN HOUSE

Get your girl a mum for Homecoming
from POC.
Happy Homecoming from

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CAMPUS SHORTS

THE
ULTIMATE
IN
ALTERNATIVE
CANDIDATES

LINCOLN , Neb. (CH) — In
difficult times, we turn to those
leaders we trust.
And as far as one University
of Nebraska student is concerned , Richard Nixon 's the one
to turn to.
Journalism major Mike Foley
says he is perfectly serious in
his "Nixon for President"
campaign , although other
students may laugh at the
posters he 's h u n g around
campus. "This country needs a
strong leader now ," he says,
adding that there's no student
enthusiasm for either major
party nominee.
Nixon showed his strength by
reducing the defense budget,
establishing relations with
communist China, negotiating
trade and nuclear disarmament
treaties with the Soviet Union
and bringing home 500 ,000
soldiers from Vietnam , says
Foley.
He dismisses , complaints
about the former president's
involvement in Watergate ,

saying the me,diablew that case
out of proportion to get back at
Nixon. Besides, adds Foley,
"Americans are being too naive
- there will always be graft and
illegal activities in politics. We
will never really know what is
going on in the upper echelon ."
That doesn 't mean voters
should become disillusioned or
apathetic, he insists. Foley
believes his campaign can
make students realize the
importance of voting. "One vote
can change things," he states .
"Take a serious look at who you
are electing."
IT'S A BIRD , IT'S A PLANE.
IT'S RETSMAH!

TAMPA , Fla. (CH) , - If
Hockey the Flying Squirrel
scMeved stardom, can Retsmah the diving hamster-?
University of South Florida
student Niles Steckbauer is
convinced he will . Steckbauer
thinks his pet's ability to dive
into a pool from a 27-foot
platform will earn national
interest. In fact, he 's so con-

vinced of Retsmah' s potential ,
he 's found the furry creature a
lawyer, a producer and an
escort. And he 's still looking for
a screenwriter to use Retsmah's talents, as well as a
Lloyd's of London insurance
policy to secure his future.
Retsmah_ ...... .that's hamster
spelled backwards - is already a
seasoned performer , delighting
USF students and
local
television crews with his dives .
He learned to swim in Steckbauer 's sink and took his first
dive into the bathtub. From
there it' s been straight up, as he
quickly progressed from 10-foot
dives to his current 27-foot
leaps.
Steckbauer 's convinced he
can go as high as 50 feet. "We
don't know what his limits are
yet ," he says.

BSC s tudent
serves 4-H
(Continued from page three)

leadership ability and participation in county and state
activities. ..._
As an 11 year 4-H member in
the Danville 4-H club , Garvey
served as president , vicepresident , secretary, news
leader ,
reporter , r game
secretary and song leader. She
also assisted with club activities
and events as teen leader. In
addition , Garvey participated
in the District 4-H ,T.een
Leaders , Pennsylvania 4-H
Leadership Congress and State
4-H Achievemen t Days.

When asked about the 4-H
program , Garvey said , "4-H has
challenged me to set goals and
then strive hard to reach them .
It also has given me an /opportunity to meet and work with
people throughout the state. I
i'eel v ery honored to be chosen
as a 4-H representative because
the competition was really
tough. "
Garvey is looking forward to
the trip to the National 4-H
Congress in Chicago which she
says will be "an extravagant
experience. "

BSC soc c er team wins 3of 7

By GREG ECKERT
Since last reported , the Husky
soccer team has recorded three
wins : 2-1 over Bucknell , 2-0 over
Lycoming and 4-0 over Wilkes.
While the team dropped scores
of 4-1 to Indiana U of P, 5-3 to
Slippery Rock , 1-0 to both
BB ^^^Kj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mTTWkl
Kutztown and West Chester and
T^^^^^^
n^Km!^4-3
to Cheyney.
At Indiana , things looked
bleak right from the start as an
IUP lineman beat a Husky

defender and goalie Greg
Malloch to put the Indians up 1-0
at 5 minutes. Bloomsburg,
however , came right back as
Fred McCaffery put a shot over
the Indians ' keeper 's hands
from 25 yds. out.
The Huskies continued to
control play at midfield until
IUP scored its second goal at
the 17 minute mark. BSC could
not mount any real offensive
pressure as they dropped their

^^^^p^Bvd^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mm^^Bs

^""

^

SKI KILLING TON
OVER CHRIS TMAS!
Jan. 4-9 $225

seventh game of the year.
The squad played belter at
Slippery Rock , but defensive
lapses hurt again as Toby
Rank's two goal performance
was wasted. " , Slippery Rock
pulled away to a 5-2 lead late in
the game and hung on to win.
- Brian Farrell also scored for
the Huskies on a pass from Tohy..;
. Bloom.
Two days later , the Huskies
were enteratined; by:.the Bisons
qf ,, Bucknelly^nive.rsitys: underi
the lights in a rainstorm? :
Bloomsburg was : a heavy underdog to the regionally rated
Division I Bison team .
In a close game, the Huskies
drew blood on a head ball by

(Continued on page seven)
includes: Bus transportation
irt^'.'.'.v.'.v.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.v.v.v.'.'.'.-As.
Hertz car for week
5 lift passes
-sy£
I. Anderson For i
y
^
5 nights lodging
S-H^^
President •
For info, and
5 dinners & breakfasts %^^^^/'
~r .
/ / ? ^m

Campaign

reservations

Call 389-3305

xk^

Chesley or Diane

0^

Limited Seats Available.

^

r\ Jj^Cp?f\

)f>^^
J
^5f
¦

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Sponsored by Kehr Travel & Espirit Tours

,

J.

Harvest Moon Madness
6:30

0:00
-1
P.M.

Thursday, Oct. 30th Only

$ M

1 OFFANY REGULAR ALBUM

S3°° 0FFANYPA .R OF JEANS

AH Regular Merchandise. Nothing Held Back

.' :

-Anyone
\
Interested
\Conta ct: Jim at\
(21 5) 546-9900

\

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*

• • • • •
¦• • •• • • • • • • •

Cometd
^r^'i
^k/^
fc-:. f^f Wk
m S f^ 9m^^Wf
K

BpMi^
j

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HHHH^^^^^PHH

H
P
P
P
^^I
; s JP^J: Help prevent
^B^
^^
^*f '

'fofJf&x''

PHONE: 784-6855

T§L

birthdefects

SUPPORT

55 EAST MAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG

\

Jtm^

M ARCH (Qj
OF DIMES^*

B SC^i^c^"lldmv '^lii s''3' of7

¦ ¦
. (Continued from page six)

Luke " Sakalosky. This goal
sparked the hooters into playing
their best game of the year. The
rest of the game was sparked by
outstanding play by the midfield and defense of both teams.
The Bisons finally tied the
score on a direct free kick from
20 yards out midway through
the second half. With 15 minutes
remaining in the game, a
Bucknell defender was cited for
tripping Bloom inside the
penalty area . Rank scored on
the ensuing penalty shot and the
Huskies' held off several late
charges by the Bisons to
preserve their second win . The
win was an emotional one for
the Huskies and will prove to
help them in the future.
The next morning, the
Huskies travelled to Williamsport to play Lycoming. The
Huskies took control of the
game at the 10 minute mark of
the first half by totally
dominating midfield play.
Despite this, the Huskies were
unable to score until early in the
second half when McCaffery
scored what proved to be the
game winner on a 20 yard shot.
Bloomsburg
never lost
control of play and iced the
game when Bill Sypwaka
scored to the short side of the
goalie for the final goal of the
game. The Huskies played a
very strong ball control game,
despite bein g fatigued from the
previous nights ' game, allowing
Lycoming only two- shotsr on
goal.
Looking to extend their win
streak to three the Huskies
came out strong against Wilkes
College. They controlled the
game at midfield but did not put
a goal home until late in the first
half.
Sakalosky scored what
proved to be the winning goal
when he took a pass from Ken
Nuebeck on a free kick and
headed the ball in from 12 yds.
out. At the 12 minute mark of
the second half , McGaffery
scored Bloom 's second goal on a
20 yard shot. This goal was
followed shortly by a shot by
Rank that hit the post. The
ensuing rebound was driven
home by halfback Ron Mattern .
The score became 4-0 when
Sakalosky scored his second
goal of the day on a pass from
Rank. Strong play by the
fullbacks and midfielders gave
the offense the opportunity to
have its most productive outing
of the year.
The Huskies played their
third conference game in the
rain at Kutztown. Bloomsburg's
major problem was its inability
to capitalize on scoring opportunities. The Husky defense
made one error early in the
game which allowed the Golden
Bears the game's only tally .
After this, Bloomsburg controlled the tempo of the game,
but was unable to capitalize on a
few excellent opportunities, y
Last Tuesday, the Huskies
expereinced their second
frustrating game in a row at the
BSC versus West Chester game.
First, it was a very physical

game which takes its toll on
future games as well as on the
game being played. Secondly,
defensively the Huskies played
very well, but West Chester
capitalized on their only major
error of the day for the game's
only score. Thirdly, BSC had
ample scoring opportunities but
could not put one into the. net.
Overall , it was ah evenly played
game with the (Jifference being
due to the Rams ability to
capitalize on "¦ ' ¦ their
opportunities.
After a late start due to
Cheyney 's late arrival , BSC and
Cheyney competed in an excellent game in a cold rainstorm on Saturday. The undefeated Wolves scored early in
the game , but Bloom 's
McCaffery answered that goal
with a 22 yard shot into the far
corner of- the net. Minutes afr
terward , Cheyney went ahead
again as they scored on a
headball off a corner kick. This
ended the first half scoring.
Early in the second half ,
Bloomsburg 's Roger Stetler

was ejected from the game on a
questionable call , thus resulting
in the Huskies playing one man
short for the duration of the
game.
Despite this, BSC came back
and tied the game at two on a
penalty kick by Rank. Shortly
after this, Greg Kane scored the
go ahead goal for BSC on a
rebound shot off a drive by
McCaffery.
The Huskies, growing tired
from playing a man down,
allowed the . Wolves to tie the
game at three with 15 minutes
left in the game. Cheyney
scored their winning goal with 3
minutes left in the game to keep
the Wolves undefeated for the
year.
Despite the loss, the Husky
players played with great intensity to compensate for the
loss of a player, /v ^1*.

"GHOSTS, GOBLINS, And GHOULS"
a psychological approach

W^^&Us»

CCMIINel^Ogg^
/

l"' V

BSC'S ROGER STSTLER takes a shot on goal.
(Photo by Delvechio)

I

¦'¦- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ - •
^^

c

with:
Mr. Donald Bashore, Psychology Dept.

/ *%. «rr

'^^
P^\] \

Fre^ Admission
Cider

^j PIS^B^^jESip:

and Snacks

$3.00 at the College Store ,
at our table in the union
Or Homecoming Committee
Member

< I A\MMI I S

lBHMHHH HHHiMl ^|HHM|||^H^MpaaMHMMMiMHMiBWM *«HBMBM *HHHMNeWMM ^^

ANNOUNCEMENTS

A CAREER INFORMATION PROGRAM
on the Ralston Purina Company will
be presented by Mr. Marshall Mehring,
the plant Personnel Manager, on Wed.
Nov. 5 from 7:30-9:00 p.m. in HSC
Rm. 231. Anyone interested is welcome11

BOY'S 27" Peugoet touring bike.Brand
new $270. Call Linda for more info.
784-4923.
NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
Baseball cards. Pre-1977. J.J. 2530
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters.
Hood and Pockets. $13.00!! J.J. • 2530

Models wanted, Call Jim 389*2363
PERSONALS:

DAN S. So when are you gonna come
out and party with us???

ATTN. - Mark Work War with England
can be avoided if you call me about
"Mary , Mary" photos. Todd Gunther.
3817 (daily) or 356-7647
DKO, REMEMBER WISK around the
collar gets rid of ring-around-the-collar every time.

HELP, before I come to the dreaded
conclusion that there are no longer
any worthwhile women at BSC. Reply
box 1011 N. Hall,Sick of Slapped Hands ;¦
JOE UTB, SOO! Whore were you?
Puffing unused snot rags just wasn't
SUSAN, Did you swallow Petey's
the same without your undivided help
potato chip yet? 31
and spontaneous wit (and V* keg,
YO NSK-WHEAT ,Happy Birthday B.T.
ENTIJ P&T
L.F., I guess 1st impressions can be HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMY !J & G In 210

SENIOR CLASS Duet must be paid
nowll Dues can be paid at the KUB
Information Desk between Oct. 20 ,
and 31. Make checks payable to
the Class of '81. Dues are $10.

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

SUSQUEHANNA RIVER and Blues Band
now available for holiday bookings ;
(717) 714-0714.

misleading. I had a great time at CONGRATULATIONS Debbie and Ernie,
Pioneer
head
phones/$12.00 ' the party, and hope wo can see each Take care of . her Ernie, now she's
FOR SALE:.
contact Welch Box 3678.
other again. M.S.
all yours.Love Eileen.

2 SETS DOWNHILL SKIS - 1 fiberglass
mulll laminated 6'4" 6'9" and ski boots
7Vi .Call after 4:30; 784-4462.

SERVICES:
ATTENTION WRITERS , artists, photo- \
graphers. The Olympian needs you. FAST ACCURATE TYPING. Call 784-7841
Deadline for submitting material for ask for Pom.
'
_
the Olympian is Nov. 7. This is your
WANTED:
opportunity to publish your talents.
Take advantage I
BASEBALL CARDS, Statues, Yearbks ,
etc.J.J. 2530.
FOR SALE
BASEBALL CARDS old and now , largo
and small amounts. Fair price paid
STEREOS!I SPEAKERS!I Blank Tapes!I
for all. Call Dick784-0482.
All LOw Prices ! I Call Brian 3639
"MOBE" for Sale Cheap I In Buckhorn
Area. Fully furnished with AC 3
llvo-ln servants are optional.

WANTED: One guy to live with throe
girls for spring semester '81. Anyone
interested call Ldrl, Rose,or Lynno.at
387-05B&;;::7-::'; ' i :^' :::: ; V . ^

Congratulations DORK and E.J.
I wish to place a
(Ernie and Bert). Wo all wish you j
the best. Apts. 91 and 92 on "the Ij under the heading:
:' ' '
street ''.-' ' ';
.j I—
MARIEANNE M. Here's your credit'. I
Date to be announced. What 's your I
' ¦ " '¦ ' '
next move? Sand P.
II-

classified ad J
|
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I

KP - My Phi Sig Lust, I've got my eye
on you I From Mr. Bill's biggest fan.

l-:. -.-:- : ¦ '

HEY R. May Iheard your gay In the hay. '
IVOR, We all just LOVE your name.
Have you gone to - the bathroom
lately? We'll bo sure to ask you If
wo ever need directions.

I Ienclose $

\

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¦• ; '
_j
j

for_Jetosrs j

Montagna 's FG spells win

By BRUCE GEISLER
Dave Montagna 's 38 yard
field goal , coming with just
three seconds left in the game,
carried the BSC football team to
a 5-3 victory Saturday over
Cheyney State College on the
Wolves ' home field.
Saturday 's
game
is
significant not only as the
Huskies' first win of this season ,
but also as the ending point of
an 11 game losing streak : extending from last season.The offensive series that set
up Montagna 's game winning
kick began at the BSC 35 yard
line with 1:10 remaining to be
played.
Quarterback
Kurt
Werkheiser put together a 47
yard drive down to the Cheyney
28. The key play that sustained
the drive was a 23 yard pass
reception by flanker Duane
Frantz.
While Bloomsburg 's three
point play came at game's end ,

Swimming
Schedule

The Bombers of Ithaca (NY)
College, a newcomer to the
schedule, will help the BSC
men 's swimming team open its
dual meet season Saturday,
Nov . 15in the Nelson Fieldhouse
pool .
Former opponents Kings
College and Monmouth (NJ )
College, return to this year 's
slate after a couple of years
absence.
"With the addition of these
three teams, we face as strong a
schedule as any in the past ,"
stated Coach Eli McLaughlin.
"This is our largest squad , but
by far the youngest in some
time and the number of victories will depend on how fast
we develop, " he added.
Included in the returning
schools on the schedule are
NCAA Division I competitors ,
Bucknell , which placed second
in the East Coast Conference
last season , Dec. 9 and Temple ,
a team the Huskies have
defeated only once in 17
meetings , Jan. 28. Top Pennsylvania Conference matchups
include Shippensburg, Jan. 31
and Clarion , which will be
seeking its eleventh straight
conference title this year.
The Huskies initial action of
the season will be on Nov. 8 in
the Shippensburg Invitational
Relays.
The complete schedule is as
follows : 11-8 at Shippensburg
Invitational Relays; Relays ; Ills, Ithaca College; 11-29 at
Indiana University of PA
Relays ; 12-3, Kings College'; 126 at Towson State ; 12-9 at
Bucknell ; 147 , Susquehanna
University ; 1-22 at East
Stroudsburg; 1-28 at Temple
University ; 1-31, Shippensburg ;
2-3 at Monmouth College ; 2-10,
Clarion ; 2-14 at West Chester; 221, Indiana University of PA; 35-7 Conference Championships
at Clarion ; 3-10-21 NCAA
Division II Championships at
Youngstown, OH.

the Huskies' first score, a two
point safety, came Jn -the
opening minutes~"b~f the first
quarter.
The Wolves , unable to move
the ball on their first possession
and still deep in their own
territory, sent Stan Carter in to
punt. But the ensuing snap flew
over Carter 's head into the end
zone where BSC's Chuck Muller
tackled Carter for the safety.
Cheyney managed its only
score with 3:28 left in the first

needed a good kick it was
there ," Boler said. "Werkheiser

half. After recovering a BSC
fumble , the Wolves took five
plays to cross the goal line for
what seemed a touchdown. But
a holding penalty nullified the
score and Cheyney was forced

had his best game ever. "
The other key factor in the
contest was the weather. Hard
ram both before and at times
during the game turned the field
into a swamp!

to content itself with a field
goal .
According to head Coach
Clark Boler , Werkheiser's
punting game was a big factor
in the win . "Whenever we

teams' rushing statistics : of its
182 yards total offense , BSC got

just 82 yards . on the ground ,
while Cheyney rushed for only
133 yards.
Evidence of the poor conditions is reflected in both
Bui as unspectacular as the
game was, it was nevertheless
an important game for the
Huskies.
The victory, Boler feels , is
just what was needed to fill his
young team with a new : spirit
and a new resolve.

Darbenzio a talented athlete
By ENZO DeFILIPPIS

When senior offensive guard
Dino Darbenzio first enrolled at
Bloomsburg State, little did he
know that he would be a major
asset to a fine offensive -football
line. Darbenzio, now a senior ,
had an excellent season his
junior year. He gained first
team all conference honors and
was picked by Smith and Street
to repeat this feat.
"Dino has excellent upper
body strength , he has the experience and alertness which is
essential to a fine linemen 's
play," said Bill Sproule BSC
coach and a member of the 1959
and 1960 Syracuse championship teams.
A native of Old Forge, Darbenzio was a two-time all
conference selectee of the big
eleven league , which is highly
respected throughout the state.

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I Mixed Bag

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? Variety Bag . . . . .
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..$8.00

. . . . . . . . . ..$8.50

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Call: 389-3225
784-6044

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ON SALE NOW

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MO? Jim

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includes: pink and white grapefruits
navel & hamlin oranges
& tangelos

poweiiifting
championships ,
and finished third in 1979 and
1980 in the state collegiate
powerlifting championship.
Also , in 1979 and 1980, he
qualified for national competition. He is presently
preparing for the 1981 state
c o l l e g i a t e p o w e r l i ft i n g
championship to be held in
February
at - Villanova
University,
the
National
Collegiate Championship at
Kutztown this coming March
and the ju nior national , a highly
recognized meet featuring the
top powerlifters in the United
States.

Don't be a bum, buy your girl a mum!
Buy your Homecom ing Sweetheart
a flower to show your love.
Phone orders 387-0394 or stop any
DOC brother to give them your order.
Delta Omega Chi will be selling
mum corsages for $2.

v*

J Husk y Footballs 4th Annual
Fruit Sale
I

i

cumulative average. He is also
a member of Phi Beta Lambda ,
national business fraternity.
Darbenzio 's athletic activities
do not stop after football season .
He is a member of the Amateur
Athletic Union , International
Powerlifters Federation and the
Easton Bodybuilding Center.
In the past he has won the
Lehigh Valley Open with an
incredible cumulative total of
1,595 pounds. He bench pressed
400 pounds, which ranked him in
the top 100 bench pressors in the
nation .
He placed second in the
Senior
Middle
Atlantic

He was picked as the best
defensive player for the Old
Forge Blue Devils.
Darbenzio gained honorable
mention , all state status and
was twice nominated for the big
33 game. Kentucky and Temple
Universities showed a great
deal of interest in his football
abilities, but he chose Bloomsburg State because of its small
population and also because it is
highly accredited in his chosen
field computer science .
Not many people know that
Darbenzio has a handicap ; he is
blind in his left eye.When he was
six years old he was given an
eye test which discovered his
eye defect. He was treated by
numerous . h i g h l y
skilled
specialists , but nothing could be
done to correct his problem.
Darbenzio did not let this stop
his ability to better himself not
only as a football player , but as
a person. He has a 3.0

from 75f a bunch

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Cosh d Carry

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124 EAST MAIN STREET, BLOOMSBURG