Brutal sexii^ isiault
rekindles fears

By RICK DiLIBERTO
The second sexual assault
reported to Bloomsburg Police
in just over three weeks has
rekindled the fears of BSC coeds
only , days after the Morning
Press fan a story headlined
"BSC Rape Rumors Appear
Unfounded."
According to Bloomsburg
Town Police Chief Larry Smith,
the girl was walking home alone
at 11:30 p.m. on Saturday
evening, November 8.
¦: "She had been at the Phi
Sigma Xi fra ternity party and
went to the restroom. When she
came out, her friends were
gone, so she decided to start
back to campus alone," Smith
said'
She began walking west on
Fourth Street and was confronted by a man on the intersection of Fourth and Spruce
Street. He began conversing
with her and walking on her left
side.

On East Pine Avenue, the
alley behind Elwell Hall , the
man struck her with a blow to
the left side of her face. He then
struck her several more times,
knocking her unconscious.
;."..; ''When she awakened ,; she
found her blouse pulled upwards and her jeans and underpants around her knees,"
Smith added.
The girl then proceeded to
Montour Hall , where she gained
assistance from freinds , who
put her to bed. Police did not
receive the report , until 2:30
a.m. on Sunday morning.
Smith stressed that girls
should report to police immediately after an incident,
stating "After three hours, he
( the assailant) could be half
way to Pittsburgh. "
to
''Girls should try
remember the previous warnings that we have issued," he
exclaimed. "You can't expect to
feel safe by violating everything

Tel ephbheprob Iem
— probed
By PAM SCALLION
Have you ever had communication problems at BSC,
particularly, with the Bell
Telephone Company ? At one
time or another everyone has
probably had trouble obtaining
an outside line, particularly
after 11 p.m. when the rates
become cheaper. Recently, it
has come to the attention of
college officials such as Paul
Conard, the director of ad-,
ministrative and personnel
services. Bell Telephone officials are also aware of the
problem.
According to Mr. Conard , it
may take some time and effort ,
but in the fu ture there will be a
solution to the problem.
Conard stated that our system
of equipment is limited .
However, when it was installed
it was the latest on the market.
Bell is offering changes through
hew equipment, but this will not
be available for another four
years. '. , . .
"We are investigating suppliers other than Bell who may
be able to offer us better service
at the same or less amount of
money . After all , there is
nothing sacred about staying
with Bell," Conard said.
According to Conard , BSC
receives better service than an
average residential area. Bell
has even stationed a repairman
on campus. Also, the average
monthly charge to students is
less than Bell' s- residential
customers.
this' anto solve
In..' trying
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noying problem , Bell has
arranged for a communication
survey group to spend approximately two weeks on
campus analyzing the system
free of charge.
"This is one of the nice fringe
benefits Bell does offer ,"
Conard said.
The group, which will come
sometime during November,
will consist of three or four
members of Bell's marketing
staff. Conard believes through
their expertise a solution will
begin to take form.
Conard said the group will
take a traffic survey in various
departments and dormitories to
determine how many local, long
distance, and ; network calls are
made during half hour or hourly
blocks.
Network calls are those
(enabling administration to
contact other state colleges and
the Harrisburg offices at a flat
monthly fee.,
"Since the majority of calls
we make are to these institutions, it is very beneficial to
us," Conard said.
Conard stated that there is no
immediate solution to the
problem but it should be solved
in a time period considerably
less than four years. He hopes
that within a year BSC can have
more , available lines or different equipment to correct the
problem , but there is no
guarantee.
"We're hoping; and we're

trying to push, " Conard said.

we ask, like walking alone , at
night , and in dirnly-lit alleys.'
Smith compa red the situation
to that of a child in a zoo. "It's
like seeing a .. .'sign that says
'Don 't Feed the Animals' and
having a kid stick his hand in
the cage anyway. Sure, you 're
going to get hurt."
The assailant was described
as a white male, age 20, 5' 10" to
6', 165 lbs, and having dark ,
wavy hair of medium length. He
was- reported as being well
groomed and was wearing a
medium brown dress jacket.
All BSC students are urged to
heed the warnings of not
traveling unescorted at night. A
pr oblem does exist here ,
whether it is accepted as such,
or not.

Frat seeks charter
Uy RICK DiLIBKRTC)
Beta Theta Pi , an international social fraternity,
has a group of young men on the
BSC campus so interested in it ,
that they are in the process of
getting the OK to start a chapter
.here . ;:
"The fraternity was started in
1839, and ranks as one of the
largest frats memberwise
across the nation , " said Ken
Oleynik , a freshman who is one
of the leaders of the drive for a
new frat at Bloomsburg. Others
who are stalwarts in the effort
are sophomores Jeff James and
Dana . Lentz , and freshman
Craig Quinn..
"There 's a group interest in
starting a new fraternity here, "
Oleynik said , referring to a
petition signed by 50 people.
"Beta Theta would make the
Greek system here bigger and
stronger since they are so
strong, and well known , " he
added .
The group went before IPC on
Sunday night and are awaiting
an approval. If approved at the
BSC campus , they will be
evaluated by the Beta Theta Pi
national office.
There are currently four Beta
Theta Pi chapters in the area.
Those schools with chapters are
Penn State , Univ ersity of
Pennsylvania , Dickenson , and
Lqhigh University.
George H. Kirlin , resident
dean of Luzerne Hall , has
volunteered to act as advisor for
the group in their future endeavors.

I

,: v
This issue

I

of the
Campus Voice has been
composed by a section
of the Intro, to j ournalisn class.

It ::;..;;: *^Hgl

ABOVE IS A POLICE COMPOSITE of the man who assaulted a BSC female on Saturday night. Anyone with any information, no matter how seemingly small, should contact police
at 784-4155;

GDI to form

By ANGKL GRASSO
The term GDI used to be a
name for an independent type of
person who didn 't feel the need
to belong to a fraternity or
sorority, but , if plans go as
expected , it could take on a
whole different meaning : a
person who is a member of
Gamma Delta Iota .
Presently only in the planning
stage , the purpose of the
proposed organization is to
provide an opportunity for
people who don 't have the time
for the usual four week pledging
period to join a social
organization .
Ken Jones and Jon Riesberg,
the two students who originated
the idea , hope it will be a success. Riesberg stressed that the
title is only tentative. "We're
afraid people might not take us
seriously, " he stated.

Jones and: Riesberg are also
concerned about people interpreting the name too
literally. Gamma Delta Iota
would not be an anti-Greek
organization . Riesberg also
stated that he would have joined
a fraternity if he didn 't have to
put so much time into pledging.
A GDI member would be independent in the sense that no
one will have to become a
"humble pledge " and go
through "hazing " in order to
join. Riesberg and Jones would
like to show that such actions
are not needed to promote
groups unity .
The current plans are for a coed Greek organization with a
cum requirement of 2.0.
Anyone interested may
contact either Riesberg or
Jones, or attend a meeting on
Wednesday, Nov. 19; in the
Luzerne Recreation Room.

Campus thefts occur
By SHARON BUTLER
Many BSC students are
victims of campus thefts/ while
a lot of dishonest students are
making , their way thr ough
college on other people 's
money .
Students come to school with
many high priced items such as
calculators ,
stereos ,
cameras, television sets, and
bicycles. All of these can easily
be sold for fast cash , and are
prim e -targets : for thieves,
Money| clothing, jewelry, backpacks, books, food , shampoo

and other personal items are
also frequently stolen.
There are two types of
students — those who are naive
and believe that most people
are honest and would not take
other people's belongings, and
those who take robbery for
granted , reasoning that nothing
can be done to avoid it. Both
types are mistaken , however,
because thefts often occur , but
can be easily avoided. . ^
The easiest ' and most effective way to avoid thefts is to
(Continued on Pao*3)

A review

D i l i b er i * •:
Nice Guy^rusk LastX ly - R i c K

:

"SKY" flies high

By DANIEL PETERSON
Record Review of SKY
John Williams: Herbie
Flowers. Kevin Peece. Tristan
Fry. Francis Monkman.
Chances are, unless you have
been to England recently or
view music from an international perspective, you
have never heard of any of these
men. They are all prominent
musicians from Great Britain
who have joined together to
form "SKY".
SKY takes classical music,
and gives it a rock flavor that
appeals to almost everybody. It
is a meeting of minds. It is a
totally instrumental album
that , with some tracks, can -lull
you to sleep while others can
stir your emotions and
imagination . It is the best of two
musical worlds combined.
To fully understand SKY, one
must know the background of
each member.
John Williams, an Australian ,
has studied under Segovia , and
at the Royal College of Music to
sharpen his skills on the
classical guitar. He has appeared on no less than five
English television specials, and
has peformed on the sound
track of the movie "The Deer

SKY takes classical music and gives
it a rock flavor...
Hunter ". He is the closest thing
to a leader the band has,
although all the members are of
equal calibre.
Herbie Flowers is the bassist.
He has played dixieland and
modern jazz as well as pop and
rock music. He is a studio
musician who is in constant
demand , and has played for
Gilbert O' Sullivan, Lou Reed ,
and David Essex. He has also
performed with David Bowie,
on his "Diamond Dogs" tour ,
and was once a member of T.
Rex (a heavy-metal band).
Kevin Peek has been a session
guitarist for The New Seekers,
Olivia Newton-John, Manfred
Mann , Mike Hugg, Gary
Benson , Jeff Wayne, Shirley

Bassey, Cliff Richard , and other
successful bands in England.
Percussionist Tristan Fry has
been a member of the London
Philharmonic Orchestra for
five years, and has played with
^ Duke Ellington .
the immortal
He has written music for the
BBC, and has perform ed with
Elton John and Olivia NewtonJohn. He is considered to be the
finest percussionist in all of
England.
'
Francis Markam is a
premiere keyboard player, and
has attended the Royal
Academy of Music. In 1970, he

This two-record
set is a classy addition
to anyrecord library.
formed the progressive rock
band , Curved Air. Curved Air
has had several top-five hits in
England of which one, Vivaldi ,
appears on this SKY album .
The background of the band is
essential to understanding its
uniqueness. Understanding is
vital to appreciation. This
album is to be appreciated.
Arista Records Inc. has a
winner in this album , simply
called SKY. The guitars can cry
or sing. The drums and electric
bass can rattle your bones. The
keyboard can make you feel the
music in your mind. .
The album holds several
surprises. It contains Toccata
(in Dm) , the theme* from "The
Phantom of the Opera " and
"Rollerball" . The main surprise is how you feel after you
listen to the records. You were
apprehensive because of the
word "classical". After you 've
listened to it you realize that it
really is a great album . SKY is
similar to Emerson , Lake and
Palmer in that way.
This two-record set is a classy
addition to any record library.
It does not belong with your
Kansas or Led Zeppelin albums,
it deserves its own niche. Don 't
play it at a party. Play it when
your with someone special or
when you want to think and be
by yourself. This album makes
you glad you have ears.

EDITORIAL

Many girls at BSC aren't feeling very safe about walking [ anywhere in town ' or oh
campus alone after dark. And they shouldn't. BSC needs an escort service.
The escort service could work this way: Dependable men willing to give their time
to keep our women safe would have their phone numbers available for girls to call if
¦:¦;•
¦
they wanted an escort to walk them home.
.' :*%*?
At the IFC (Inter-Fraternal Council) meeting, President Joe Smith suggested the idea of
the escort service to the fraternities. The idea was also brought up at the CGA (Community
¦ . ¦ ¦; ' ;: " ..
^;
.^. R:
Government Association) meeting.
"^^
At Penn State University they have an escort service, and it has done well in preventing assaults . Because of the recent assaults in Bloomsburg it is desperately
¦
' :->
. :^ .:'~" ' ^-: V "
needed. .
.
' . ¦
.
^
The escort service would discourage attacks by increasing the chances of potential
assailants getting caught.
BSC women need not live in a paranoid state. They deserve better than this. Encourage
your friends to support an escort service to help make BSC the safe and friendly
place to live and learn "the way it used to be. "

Campus Crosswits
Across
2. Editor in Chief of the Campus Voice (last name)
3. Year Bloomsburg Literary Institute was founded
4. Advisor of the Campus Voice (last name)
6. Approximatenumber of students housedon campus
7. Name of BSC President 's home
11. Name of BSC baseball field
13. Dean of Student Life (last name)
14. President of BSC (last name)

jThe Campus Voice?

This issue's staff
\
J2
ikj Executive Editor
Judy Ralston 5

News Editor
. Kim Kitchen
Rick DlLlberto
Feature
Editor.
2
Scott Renn
SpprtsEditor
J
K Copy Editor
Debbie Berkley
¦ Photo Editor .
. . Sharon Butler
Larry Buola
Photo Supervisor...
p
David Stout
A Advertising Editor
Brian Duart
2 Advertising Assistant
...Mark Hauck
5 Business Manager.:..
,. Joanne Kiewlak, Winnie Kogut
C Circulation Managers ..
, . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L a w r e n c e Fuller
R Advisor...

J
J
P

STAFF: Lorl L. Dannor , Tony Duran, Angel Grasso, John Lance,
Gratchen Norman, Daniel Peterson, Faith Potrovich, Mike Pucillo,
Jack Rawle, Pam Scdlllon, Curtis Thompson, M.R. Yamrus

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Down
1. Total area of BSC in acres
3. Year BloomsburgState Teacher's College changed
its name to Bloomsburg State College.
5. Official student handbook
7. Director of Housing (last name)
8. Name of BSC stadium
9. Building in which Counseling and Human DevelopMENT IS LOCATED
,0 . Number of residence halls
12. Number of schools BSC is organizesinto

lirtidireti^^

By MIKE PUCILLO
,
" ;/ ¦ '•¦'. '; ' .v. Hihkcil ;... -^,: :;."
The L senior member of the
Bloomsburg State 's faculty will
soon b^e saying good-bye to the
faculty and students ; of the
college; .' :' .
V' ' :' ' \- \ 'vV7 : y
Clayton HV Hinkel will be
retiring this December after a
40 year old teaching career - 34
of wh ich were . spent teaching in
BSC's business school .
Mr. ; Hinkel has seen many
changes- throughout,/ the, three
decades^e taught here . He" has
observed a great increase in
student enrollment and faculty
members. He has seen old
buildings knocked down and
new, modern ones erected in
their place.
One change that , displeases
Hinkel, though , is the present
attitude toward class attendance.
'Tcan remember when you
had to buy an excuse form from
the book store and hand it in
every time you missed class,"
he said.
The school's policies on
discipline have also decreased
in severity.
"At one time all students
were required to attend
assemblies in Carver Hall ,
twice a; week," h e stated. ' 'It
was also mandatory that each
student participate in at least

one extra-curricular activity!
The students have remained
the same for the most part.
"They only change with the
times," he went on to say, "but I
have . ' always had good
students^'
Mr. Hinkel came to Bloomsburg in 1936 ,as a freshman,
enrolled in the business
education program. He was a
very ,active student during his
four years at the ' college. His
many; activities included
memberships in Pi Omega Pi,
Kappa Delta Pi , and : the
Business Education . Club, .He
was also a>staff hStemrj er of the

I
I

I
I

Orbiter and the Maroon and
Gold newspaper (later to be
known as the Campus Voice);
¦Mr. .. Hinkel also taught Sunday
school - at St. Matthew 's
Lutheran Church inV Bloomsburg/.. -, • ;/ ' ;;; : '¦-:..;'
Mr. Hinkel also acted as a
student teacher at Bloomsburg
High School where he taught
¦
business "courses/ ' :' :;,, ' ¦.;¦ vi.;'• ' ¦;.
I)pon his graduatioh in 1940,
Hinkel returned to his home
town in Easton , Pa. He started
his professional teaching career
at the local junior high school.
He later went on to teach sehibr
high classes-in Easton , until his

move to Bloomsburg State
of
Teacher 's College in January,
¦
1947, . . where V lie ~taught
Accounting.
His 34 years at the college
have been very rewarding. The
awards Mr. Hinkel received
during his career include
Educator of the Year Award
presented by the Pennsylvania
Business Education Association
and the Distinguished Service
Award presented by the BSC
Alumni Assoc. •: \M.r , Hinkel plans to spend
most of his free time after
retirement traveling and
visiting his son and daughter.

After looking back on his long
career as a teacher; Mr. Hinkel
is very "pleased with his accomplishments.
"I have seen my students
become ' ,. anything r from
ministers to bank presidents,"
he said. "I am now working
with twelve of my former
students^ who are working on
the school's-teaching staff ."
Mr. Hinkel is looking forward
to his retirement years, but he
made it quite evident that he
enjoyed his time as a teacher.
"I wouldn't have stayed her
for 34 years if I didn 't like n?Vhe
¦
said. ' ' -• 'v.-.- ¦;.¦ "* '
""

What Do You Want I
From College? I
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ROTG classes are un^
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They off er instruction and a
promise and even greater
practicalr working know
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Quiz answers
H I You eagerly look forward to of leadership.What you learn
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7. Buckalew House
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acceptance of responsibility,
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Down
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ready.
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There is a difference in the
In these highly competitive
5.
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7. Abell
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(Continued fro m page 1) '
know what
always keep doors locked , even I
lplo^ers
if one is only down the hall; Xhis
sounds simple enough , but most I
ey look for people trained
y. D \A\s 1>f\ Tf*
students do not follow ; this

¦

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advice/;
One student said ,"it's a pain
in the neck to carry my keys all
the time. My roommate and I
are always locking each other
¦
¦

'but; : ;v: ' ' '" ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' • ' ,- ,'.".' ' ' ¦ ' ''.' '

' ' ' ::

Another said , "it is too easy to
lose them that way. "
Many students expressed the
same vi^ws^Most people don 't
want .to put up with the inconvenience of locking rooms.
However , it is estimated that
campus thefts would be
decreased 75 percent it ' doors
were kept locked. Ah 'Open door
is onjy an invitation to a thief ,

If a ¦ door must ' .. '/ '.be ;; left
unlocked,'.there are other ways
. (Continued on Pago 6) :

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Ir igehnent and in the exer^

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LEARN WHAT
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F°r More Information Contact: " ' •

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Poll Results

Emotional Rescue

Take the distress out of stress

By FAITH PETROVICH
- Have you ever found yourself
drowning your sorrows in a twopound bag of M & M's? Do you
often find your eyes twitching,
your heart pounding, your
palms sweating, and your teeth
grinding? Do you ever feel an
overpowering urge to cry or run
away and hide? Almost
anywhere on campus, these
classic stress reactions are
hard to miss.
Deadlines , grade pressures,
social expectations , decision
making and adjusting to new
friends and classes - all produce
their share of tensions. They are
the collective results of the
wear and tear of college life.
College life ranks as one of the
"most potentially stressful times
in your life.
Almost everyone thinks he or
she knows what stress is. But
relatively few of us really do
understand it, recognize what it
does within our bodies, and
know how to control it , live with
it and make it work for us:
Stress is your body 's physical,
mental and chemical reactions
to circumstances that frighten ,
excite, confuse, endanger- or
irritate you.
Handled well , stress can
prepare - you for future encounters. Handled poorly,
stress can adversely affect your
classes, jobs , social life, and
health.
Stress can interfere with your
ability to concentrate while in
classes and studying. Stress can
cause f eelings of unreality ,
weakness and dizziness, not to
mention depression and fatigue.
Stress can make us irritable
around our freinds, family and

co-workers. Other symptoms
may include headaches , insomnia , nightmares, loss of
appetite ,
and
accidentproneness.
Diseases such as hypertension (high blood pressure) ,
ulcers, rheumatoid arthritis ,
astham, and overactive thyroid
gland and heart disease can be
caused by stress.
What comes to most of us as a
surprise is that those everyday,
annoying illnesses - the flu ,
colds, and viruses may also be
stress related. The hormones
released under stress can alter
the healthy functioning of our
immunization system, leaving
us susceptible to viruses and
bacteria.
Stress
is
not
always
avoidable. There are going to be
times when we 're upset
physically or emotionally. But
we must learn to cope - with
stress in a constructive way.
Procrastinating, avoiding, or
denying
stress are
all
destructive behaviors.
We must employ certain
techniques to protect ourselves
from breaking down. These
techniques . include awareness,
internal control , good health
habits ,
exercise, . deep
relazation , and good sleep
habits.
Probably the most powerful
stress reliever , according to
many experts , is aerobic
exercise. The practice of deep
relaxation can also relieve
tension.
The human body can usually
adapt to a certain amount of
stress. But if that stress is
repeated or prolonged, your
body works overtime, even-

Susquehanna
River and
Blues Band

In

By

tually showing signs of "wear
and tear.
Students are encouraged to
take preventative measures to
avoid letting stress get the best
of them. Anytime stress seems
to become distress, it is a good
idea to get help. The Center for
Counseling
and
Human
Development on campus employs professional people
trained to deal with stress.

MIKE VAMRUS
and .
MIKE PUCILLO
How do you rate youf social
life at BSC? If your answer is
good , you are in consensus with
the majority of on-campus
students, according to a recent
poll.
The poll questioned 40 oncampus students , 20 males and
20 females, on their social activities . and their particular
preferences of after-study
pastimes. The participants
were randomly chosen from the

M ovie &
babys itt er
F r e e for
coup les

80 percent answered affirmatively
to the use or abuse'
of alcohol...

. Married couples, how often
have you wanted to attend
movies on campus, but didn 't
because you couldn 't afford a
babysitter ? The BSC Program
Board is offering you a night
out!
On Friday, November 14, a
special showing of the movie
"Chapter Two" will be shown
exclusively
for
married
couples. It will be held at 7 p.m.
in the Multipurpose Rooms in
the Union. The BSC Program
Board will provide free
babysitting services in Elwell
Hall Child Care Center so BSC
married couples can attend the
movie. The movie and the
babysitter are free , so take
advantage.

phone directory .
When asked what is most
desired in a social setting, a
healthy number of people expressed the importance of
friendly communication and the
opportunity to encounter new
acquaintances.
The majority of students
seem to have these opportunities with the current
clubs, organizations and parties. •
On the other side of the coin ,
30 percent of the people polled
are dissatisfied with the current
situation and offered some
alternatives.

Imag e to sign
ago.

The ever popular "Image"
group will be performing in
Carver Hall on Sunday, Nov. 16
at 2:00 p.m., and Monday, Nov.
17, at 8:00 p.m.
Aside from singing, dancing,
pantomining, and signing,
"Image" will include songs
from today 's top artists as well
as talented singers from long

Get your studying done, your
homework finished , and your
letters to Mom stamped and
mailed , and then walk on over
to Carver Hall for a fantasy
filled evening of fun and entertainment in the wonderful
world of silence.

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BSC social life

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marijuana"' users*• •' polled-' l also
enjoy alcohol.
Students using harder drugs
such as amphetamines and
barbituates placed a distant
third , claiming a small 5 percent response.
When asked if sexual activities were a part of their
social lives, 60 percent of the
students answered yes. The
majority of this percentage
were members of the male
gender.
Most females questioned
were evasive , vague and
generally uncooperative in their
answers.
"I really don 't think that's
any of your damn business, "
one angered woman said.
Of the women that did give an
answer other than "No comment'' , 40 percent replied yes,
and 60 percent no.
Overalli most students agreed
that the chance to relax and
make fi;iends outside-of class is
there if you want to take it , no
matter what your interests are.
"After all ," replied one girl ,
' 'Your social life ? is what you
make of it. "
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produced some interesting
the burning
answers to
question : Do you use alcohol ,
marijuana or other drugs when
you socialize?
A strong 80 percent answered
affirmatively to the use and - or
abuse of alcohol.
"Are you joking me? How
else can you party around
here," answered one socially
oriented student.
How else indeed. The large
amount of beer consumed after
one weekend of off campus
festivities
leaves
beer
distributers with enough empty
kegs to float a medium sized
barge down the Susquehanna.
Although not nearly as many
people prefer to drift around
parties under the influence of
marijuana , those who admitted
to using .pot numbered- . '.' a
significant 30 percent of those
polled .

R itter V Office
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numbered 30 percent.> .

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r think more mixers with a
restricted list Svould be more
fun ," offered one girl .

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BSC student battles
handicap in college

Crazy on campus
By JOHN LANCE . ;
There is a little known form of
energy floating around our
campus. It has been here since
the very first graduating class
entered as freshmen. It started
out then as just a spark , a faint
glow in the minds of the
newcomers. But , as years went
on , the energy grew to an unbelievable size , yet - it had no
mass to it.
What is this mysterious
thing? Many have come close to
identifying, it. Some have spent
years studying it but could not
come to conclusions. Yet , it is
such a simple energy - and for
its enormous size, quite harmless. I propose that ' this
energy be named the Craziness
;' ;-\ '{ 'ov
Factor. }
The Craziness Factor takes
many forms. .¦ It ranges froni
refined crazy , tp full . - goose
bozo.-However , in any form , it is
a constructive thing. Graziness
can 't harm anyone if carried
but , correctly . The only rule is
that no one is allowed to be
insulting or abusive. Being
abusive ruins all the furl.
If anyone has the time, just sit
back and watch BSC people in
action. I've found that the best
place to observe crazy people is
in the Union. At times, the
snack bar area becomes
another country . Each table
becomes a different state with
its own president , vicepresident, and secretary of
ij^^c^j ^he.J^at^ ^di ^or^rities
would put ; upV their signs announcing their states; There are
also tables without Greeks.
These are considered the unr
derdeveloped nations.
If one should decide to; venture down into the nether
regions called the games room ,
he might see a completely
different type of craziness.
These people suffer from
aggressive craziness. Some of
them think they're Olympic
weightlifters the way they maul
the pinball machines when they
lose.
Similar to the Union situation
is the Commons. Only at the
Commons can one enjoy the
many splendors of food
sculpture. It's amazing , what
people can do s with mashed
potatoes ! Also, the Phillies
whould send some scouts to
watch some, of our boys throw
buns across the dining room.
C'mon Dallas , Green ,, you can
al\vayis;«;i(ise some? ^outfielders!
^
; i FinaUy, there
are the dorms.
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Craziness reaches its peak
during stereo fights. The object
of the game is to see who can
make his neighbor 's mirror
break first from the vibrations.
Believe me, you know it's time
to back down to the other guy
when your windows start to
buckle !
As much as you would like to
get away from this madness,
you couldn 't survive without it.
The Craziness Factor will
always thri ve here, making life
a little more bearable for all of
us. Sane people make for boring
people so stay insane. After all ,
that's what makes this college
great !

LISA PURNELL

Crys tal ball
By
JACK RAWLE >
and
MIKE YAMRUS
Aries (March 21 - April 19) —
Think twice about making any
quick decisions; try to control
your impulses at crowded
parties.; ' .-;- ¦/. , ¦. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) —There are hard times coming up
for you in the near future , but
you will be able to control these
hard times if you stay1 strong by
using the Nautilus: at Nelson
Field House.
Gemini (May 21 - June 20) — A
new!romance is waiting for you
in-tlie Union; ,possibly a Leo.
Cancer (JuneJ 21 - July 22) —
Money will come from an
unexpected source , possibly
financial aid .
Leo (Jul y 23 - August 22) — This
is a good time to try your luck in
the games room . A chance
taken will be profitable.
Virgo (August 23 - Sept, 22) —
Now is the time for you to start
changing your social life - try
new things, go to different
parties .
Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) — This

Millers
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The Great American

SMOKE-OUT
Nov. 20th

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her hometown, Wells Tannery,
Pa.
Asked about her classes,
Purnell
commented,
"Sometimes my professors
forget I'm there, and they look
away when they are talking. It's
also hard to participate when I
can 't hear the class discussion .
I tend to get lost and bored. "
Purnell has a student note
taker for each class, and will
soon be working with a sign
language translator .
The biggest problem for
Purnell is trying to concentrate
when more than one person is
talking. She encounters this
problem morei in the Commons
and at par ties than anywhere
else.
In high school , Purnell found
that guys her age didn 't want to
date a deaf girl ; it just wasn't
proper. She says she hasn 't
found that hang-up here at BSC.
Being unable to hear the
emotion in peoples voices;
Purnell has learned to read
body language: She learned to
express her own emotions
through sign language.
"I may not ear what goes on
in the world, but I learn from
watching people," Purnell said.
Purnell had this advice to
students, "You don't have to
feel awkward around me. I'm
not hard to communicate with
I'm like everybody else."

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is the ideal time to do catch up
work. You may hot get another
Chance before finals.
Scorpio (Oct, 23 - Nov. 21) —
This is a good time to travel ,
take care of important details,
and then take a road trip to a
different school.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) —
A limited amount of fame will
come this week*: possibly
newspaper exposure.
Capicorn (Dec; 22 - Jan. 19) —
Your mailbox will be getting
unexpected activity within the
' :;¦;/
week.//
• ' . .,'• ;.;
Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 1- ');'—
Avoid any cheating, it would not
be wise to press your luck
anymore. '
Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) ^Beware of strangers this month ,
don't walk alone, and keep your
eyes open , especially near
Carver Hall and Hospital
' '• ¦;
parking lot.
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Your
Hallmark

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By DEBBIE BERKLEY
Lisa Purnell is a freshman
here at BSC , in Special
Education j with a minor in
Education for the Hearing
Impaired. ; She is just like any
other student, except for one
detail - she is deaf.
PUrriell was born deaf. She
has always had a complete
neural loss in the lef t ear, and a
progressive loss in the right eari
Attending the Pennsylvania
School for the Deaf , Purnell
learned to lip read and use sigh
language. After eight years, she
was transferred to a public
school; which she attended for
seven years.
"I didn 't learn to talk until I
was four years old ," said
Purnell is a recent interview ;
To combat her hearing loss,
Purnell wears a hearing aid in
each ear. She obtained her first
one when she was five years old.
She started using the second one
four years ago.
- 'People tend to think a
hearing aid makes me hear
better , but actually it only
amplifies; sounds. Soft sounds
aren't picked up by my hearing
aids," Purnell said.
In the ; field of Hearing
Impaired.; Bloomsburg State
offers more than the other
schools that accepted Purnell .
This is why she decided to come
' to a college so far away from

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Christian ixioveriieiits gain momentum

By KIM KITCHEN
Conservatism is slowly taking
hold of the United States . It is
bringing into the political
spotlight the "New Righ t" or
Christian movements aimed ;i
joining the church and state.
Two of the. most prominent
groups are the Moral Majority ,
led by Jerry Falwell and the
Christian Voice.
Their beliefs reflect a strong
element of Bible-quoting fundamentalism and a call for
patriotism.
They believe America is
suffering from "moral decay",
which if not stopped will cause
the country to fall and bring
atheistic dictatorship.
They also feel internal decline
is causing the country to lose its
position in the world. They
believe the U.S. is God's chosen
country and it is our responsibility to show God's will in the
world.
These "New Right" groups
oppose abortion. They propose a
constitutional
amendment
prohibiting the act.
'
They
also
oppose
homosexuality* feeling that
homosexuals should not have
the same vocational and

housing opportunities that
others have.
The ERA , is another one of
their favorite peeves. They
think it would take mothers put
of the home and cause the decay
of the family unit.
Their most dramatic stand is
against the educational system.
TheyV don 't think the government should have anything to do
with schooling, and that " the
government should get out of
education entirely. They believe
prayer and Bible reading should
take place in all schools (even
college) by alw .
In the area of foreign policy,
they want the U.S. to be
militarily superior. They favor
increased military spending.
Force, they believe, is the only
way to
stop communist
aggression .
These groups have similar
philosophies, tactics and goals.
They reach the public through
the distribution of literature and
the broadcast of radio and
television programs.
Their ultimate goal is to have
an organization in every county
within this decade. They would
use this network of Christians to
contact legislators heforp

important votes are cast in
Congress.
They have leaped into " the
political arena during this
election with vim xand vigor.
Jerry Falwell sent a delegation
to the Republican convention
from
Alaska.
Also,
a
<
Congressman from Alabama
who served for 16 years was
defeated by a man who was
strongly backed by the Moral
Majority.
Probabl y their most amazing
show of power wars in Birmingham
where " John
Buchanan lost a Republican
primary race to Albert Lee
Smith . The Moral Majority
brought voters to the polls in
: ' v.church buses:
°Buchanan s campaign
manager said , "Rural areas
which had been polling eight to
ten Republican votes came
through with 150 votes for
Smith . One church can turn out
that number with no trouble."
Jerry Falwell does reach the
people. He had ..a- Sunday
morning church show , large
mailing lists and has held "I
Love America " rallies in more
than 30 state capitals.
Falwell believes , "The j ob of

a pastor is to save souls, baptize
and get people registered to
vote.Pailure to register is a sin.
If Christians dp not act to throw
out of office those officials who
perpetuate unchristian liberal
programs, the U.S. will crumble
and the cause of God's Kingdom
.
will be frustrated. '.'
It is rather interesting to note
that with the past election, there
were an overwhelming number
of conservatives elected to.
office, the largest number in
years. . . ¦ >• ..,,;. •. ._ .- '-. ::• ¦•>. ¦ ¦" ¦ • ';' ' • '-- - - ; '
The president-elect,.. Ronald:
Reagan, has many of the same
beliefs as the Christian;groups.
He also claims to be reborn . In
his .past he founded ,¦, his own
Christian, group called- the
Citizens for the,Republic, which
works for , the • Christian - Voice
group, one of the strongest in
the country. ,
Reagan also attended a rally
in Atlanta with leaders . of
prominent Christian groups.
Southern Baptist president
Adrian Rogers , and the
preacher of a television show ;
the 700 Club, Jim Bakker were
in attendance. The group
decided to support Reagan 's bid
for president.

How to survivein a mens tvorld

By FAITH PETROVICH
The Career Fair held in
Elwell Hall on Monday night
seemed to be a real success.
The program was geared to
provide BSC coeds with information on how to survive in a
man 's world.
The program was intended to
provide positive role models for
female college students while

helping them to develop a better
self-concept of women's role in
society today .
Women who have achieved
substantial status in nontraditional female careers ,
discussed their careers and
what it took to attain them .
Worqen discussing their
careers included- Jennie Carpenter , director of residence

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halls ; Kay Camplese, director
of the Center for Counseling and
Human Development and
Jo Ann Day, assistant director
of the Career Development and
Placement'; Center, all from
¦
BSC. ; '
' ¦ ¦ ' - .' • •
Other speakers included
Terry Cornelias, news reporter Lisa Dixon ^ public relations
manager ; Susan Hill , lawyer ;

99
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"Bloomsburg is in
the "Bible Beit/ r
Many area clergy claim to
pra y for the well being of the
country in their churches, but
noen attempt to influence
voters!
The "New Right" politics
don 't seem to have caught on
here yet, but that doesn't mean
they won't. • - . • ' . ' • ' . ¦, ¦' ,'.' •'
The country, if seems, has
jumped back in time. We began
to move ahead in the radical
sixties -when we joined forces
and took giant strides toward
liberalism and equality . .
We then entered the "me "
decade of the seventies. In. this
period we wdhtdntQjoursj elSiesijto
examine and evaluate our
beliefs. We wanted to know
exactly where we fit into the
scheme of the world, and "the
'. ' - '- " .:. :' •:
future.
Now, in the eighties, it seems
many of us never came out of
ourselves, have decided to stay.
where we are, or move back to
the * good old days when the
future^ was not a threat. The
majority of us have hatched
from ourselves , though according to the latest Gallup poll
53 percent of us are born
' .; ' , '¦ - ". ' ';¦ "
again....
..

Betty Harris, C.P.A.; and Dr.
Ruth Zeisloft, podiatrist.
The program was Sponsored
by resident advisors as an innovative1 project for an R.A.
;
training ^class :v under . "¦tiHfe
supervision of Drl James
Dal ton. R.A. 's sponsoring the
program included Carolyn
Hornberger , Lora Mumbauer ,
Faith Petrovich , Jane Reed ,
Lynn Rudolph and ;Nina
Stratton. Maureen Mulligan ,
Resident Dean of Elwell ".Hall
was acting , advisor of the
project.
The program was open to all
BSC coeds., and refreshments
were served ! Evaluations of the
program revealed a turnout of
50 and good reactions to , the
program. ' - •

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The Atlanta meeting " concluded with the evangelical
former
asking
leaders
^
Congressman John; Cpnlan to
serve as a liaison between them
and Reagam He raised tens of
thousands of dollars: for the
¦
Reagan ', campaign;^. :>^,'^. -Av :;'v '-.
Reagan stated during his
campaign that his Gbyernor^s
office in California was filled
with born-again Christians. He
emphasized the likelihood that
h e ; ; would' ! appoint 'i^siome
evangelicals to key offices in¦ his
presideric-y. I' '- ' :^. -; :;- ; '^ i?*'- <^ ' ^.
Bloomsburg is an ;the " "Bible
belt", on the local level there
doesn't seem to be as much
Christian political activity as
¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦
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elsewhere.

Thefts occur
(Continued from page 3)

to discourage thefts. " Students
should ;: never leave any
valuables in plain sight. Always
put watches, calculators ,
wallets , arid money some place
no one would think of looking,

like a Q-tip box or ah underwear
drawer. It is not a good idea to
put money with ;;meal tickets
and I D . 's because .a thief will
usually look there first. "¦ - ,
(Continued on Page 7)

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RUSH MEETING ' ' ~ - /- ¦/ - '- '^ ' - - ^M
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DATE: Thurs. Nov. 20th
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PLACE: Hartline 83 - ' '
TIME: 8:00 PM
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Sp ecial MidniglkShow
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Quiz
BY
TONY
DUVAN ,
.
and
SCOTT RENN
1. What man won this year 's
N.Y.C. marathon?
a. Bill Rodgers
b. Alberto Salazar
c. Frank Shorter .
d. Jeff .Wells
Whakbatter.made
the last out
2.
'
in - the. 6th . game, of .,the '1980
World Series to give the Phillies
the World Championship? 1
a.- George Brett
bJ.Willie Mays Aikens
c. Willie Wilson ,
d. Jose Carderial
3. What Penn Stater holds the
Division One record for touchdowns scored in a season?
a. John Capeletti
b. Franco Harris
c. Lydell Mitchell
d. Booker Moore
4. Who holds the all time total
yardage, rushing, receiving and
runbacks in college for a
career?
a.- .Anthony, Davis
b. Tony Dprsett
c. Archie Griffin
d. Jim Brown
5. Who holds the record for most
points scored , 43, in a game for
college?
a. Jim Brown
b. Larry Csonka
c. O. J. Simpson .
'
'
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odv
.. .
6. Who was the last Phillies
pitcher to pitch a perfect game?
a. Jim Lonborg
b. Rich Wise
c. Jim Bunning
d. Steve Carlton
7. Who was the Philadelphia
Eagles quarterback when they
last won the World Championship?
a^Norm Snead
b. Roman Gabriel
c.; Sonny: Jurgenson
d. Norm Van Brocklhr
8. Who was the pitcher who gave
up Hank Aaron 's 715th
homerun?
a. Don Sutton
b. John Matlack
c. Tug McGraw
d. Al Downing
9. Who was the winning pitcher
in that game?
a. Phil Niekro
" b. Ron Reed .
c. Tom House
d. Tom Brizzblari
t

10. Who played quarterback for
the Oakland Raiders in the
second Super Bowl played?
a. George Blanda
b. Darryl Lamonica
c. Ken Stabler d. Mike Rae

&iSwers

Answers: to the sports quiz
c
are : li b, 21 c;3.; c, 4. b, ¦5,¦ a;0'.
¦
¦
¦
Vv- 'dv-tit;d;;iDii-:-b, ,uo;/ b,v .-,;.,:r * ,:• '> >

BSC swim team
to host ithati i

By LORI DANNER
The men 's and women 's swim
team will host a double meet on
Saturday against
Ithaca
College. It will be the first dual
meet for both BSC teams.
The meet, comprised of the
regular line-up, will follow an
alternating pattern with the
men and women competing in
every other event - >,:
The: women have competed
against Ithaca for the past four
years and have captured every
meet. For the men, this will be
the first time they ' face the
strong Division I team. :
"This is our opening meet and
we ? re going into it blind.
Hopefully we 'll be able to open
some eyes , " said men 's coach
Eli •McLaughlin
The nucleus ' of the men 's
.

team is comprised of nine.'freshmen ' and: coach. MpLaughlin is
anxious to see what they can
contribute. Arid if : the upperclassmen come through, he
feels .': they can make a
"respectable meet put of it.¦".
Women's coach Mary Gardner feels her team members are
very talented this season and
she is hoping exiting team
records will fall throughout the
year beginning with the Ithaca
'¦ ¦•''¦v
meet. _. . . ¦ * ¦' ¦'¦¦'¦¦', ','.'
Alan., Parker has been
working hard with both the men
and women divers and according to Gardner "it looks
like it's the strongest diving
contingency we 've ; ever had."
The swim meet, which will be
held at Nelson Fieldhouse ,
begins at 1:30. Admission is
free.

Thefts occur
S

(Continued from Page 6)

.Lycoijinig „ and Columbia
Halls ' haye desk drawers that
lock. Residents can obtain keys
through an R. A., free of charge.
Also, students shouldn't \eave
keys wi th someone they ; don't
know well, to give to a roommate, and they should never,

the
laundry
rooms or
bathrooms. Shampoo and
razors also shouldn 't be left in
the bathrooms. Nor should
students leave books or
calculators in the :study lounge
while taking a break.
When students must leave
bicycles outside, they should
leave a note on a door saying
always chain them to the rack
how long they plan to be gone or
by the frame , not the wheel.
when they expect to return. . Also, when books and backJenny Carpenter ,. ' , Dean .. . o f : V packs -are left on the cafeteria
Residence Life, said, "keeping
steps, try to put them at the top
a door locked may not always
where the ticket punchers can
be the answer. Things get stolen
watch them more easily. >
from places other than the
However, if students do get
rooms."
robbed , Richard Neufer ,
She suggested that clothing
Director of Security, urges
should hot be left unattended in
(Continued on Poo*8)

Womens basketball
, :;.::;; By 'TONY DURAN:. /.:
c The. BSC women's basketball
team, hurt by' graduation , will
have some; big gaps to fill this
season after losing four key
players from last year's squad.
Gone are P. C. Lyons, Sally
Houser; Gail Hopkins , , and
Loretta Sutcliffe. Together they
accounted for oyer: half of.the
points, and one-third of last
year's team rebounds.
Coach Sue Hibbs has confidence in this year's young
squad stating, "Losing 'four
quality players certainly
creates a probleni; but v we've
got a lot of talented people to fill
the spots, and " are looking
forward to getting back .to
winning ways."
The Huskies will be led by cocaptains Mitidy Xerit and Triria
Knitted Lerit was the second
leading scorer on last year's
team , and one of only two
seniors on the team this year.
Knittel, a junior , led the team in
free throw percentage last year,
hitting 72 percent of her free
throws.
Four freshmen reciirits who
will be trying to break into the
starting lineup are kathy
Kashner, Sue Knapp, Mary
Hassemplug and Jane Ludrof.

Another, new additions to the
team is Kathy Palubinsky,; a
transfe r f student : vfrorh
Elizabethtowri; She "played
there for three ^ seasons.
Palubinsky is expected to give
the young Huskies help on the
'front line/ ¦ - . "' - ' . . ':- ',':' ¦'- - '. - ; ". '-:"- .;7.:', ; -V
The Huskies will open their
season December fifth and sixth
in . Salisbury State in Maryland.
Other key contests, for the
women cagers will include
Division. I LaSalle College,
January 31, and the University
of Scranton , which finished
third in the AIAW Division three
tournament last season, ;on
February 2. \ :;'/.'. v :y'XV,;v-; v . . v
Coach Hibbs will be aided by
new, assistant coach Lisa Hand,
a 1979 graduate of Lock Haven
State. College, who is also
assistant field hockey Coach arid
head coach of the women's
lacrosse team.
Hibbs has a bright outlook for
this year 's squad stating", "We
are a very young team, so we'll
probably make some mistakes,
but our enthusiasm is great, and
that will hopefully makeup for
some of our errors. The ability
is present with this team, ail
they have to do is show it. "

SK/
^v
OVER CHRISTMAS ! #^
:

Jan. 4-9 $225 :, v

/ J^i^^

&¦¦:

' Call 389-3305 / ;
- 4M^ V
Chesley or Diane
j l^
:
;f ;v;:.v ;..,y-;, :v: .:. ; . . :;¦ x;V^ - \- ;;U,r^ :;V^ ^v -:-; -

CLASSIHECS
ANNOUNCEMENTS:

SAT. NOV. 15, Alpha Sigma Alpha
National Founders Day.
SUNDAY, NOV. 16, "Image" performs
at 2 p.m. in Carver Hall.
MONDAY, NOV. 17. "Image" performs at 8 p.m. in Carver Hall.
TUESDAY, NOV. 18. Last time to withdrawal from second half-semester
Physical Education Courses, 3:30 p.m.
TUESDAY , NOV. 18:_ Idea Series,
7:30 pirn. ' in the Bakeless Faculty
;¦
; ¦¦ ¦
¦
lbur^i:-' - ' .,' . '.- ¦• . - ' .; •; ¦ ¦;¦'.
. ¦- '
MUSIC: Sunday Nov. 16: BSC Orchestra will be presented at 2:30 p.m. in
Haas Aud. Tix for the even* are
required. Call 389-2909
THEATRE: Nov . 20-22. The BSC Players
will be presenting 8:15 curtain
nightly. Tix required. Call 389-2802,
FILMS: Mon. Nov . 17, "Chapter 2,"
Noon and 2 p.m. In Multi-room
A, KUB C5AMMA DELTA IOTA:
meeting on Wod.; VNOV . 19, LUZ
¦
'lobby . See story p. 1 ;' ' ;. ' , <','
i
PACE UNIVERSITY: We wilt bo leaying BSC (Ewoll Hall) at 6 AM this
Saturday. There are still seats avail' ' ,- ' " / ' r:
able. Call 784-4534;
¦ ' ;.
'
'Vi., '
/ , ;\'V:. ^ : -v 'S ERVicis::-- ;' ; ' ;' ' ' v
CENTER. Walk
WCJAAENS
I^C^SBURG
In poryice \ for students every Tues
day 1:30-4, R6pm;17 Boh Franklin.

PERSONALS:
Joe
was going to say someSCUFFY,
thing! ! (??)
LYNN, CAROLYN, Jane, Lore, and Nina,
Congratulations on a great program I
Thanks Maureen tor your . support.
Faith- .
, '

AIME, How's it going? I hope great.
¦
Duck • , .' •, _
CONGRATULATIONS to GIBB and
WIZZY for capturing gold medals in
the world championship CREPITATION
CONTEST, WANGLE
CHRIS SHAMOWSKI - "HIRoomie"
DAVID, Been stuck in any elevators
lately? Nancy
JESSE, When are you going to get 'a
banquet date?
WHIT, We are going home at 6:00
'¦ ':• ¦ ^' :
Friday. JR ;
BANQUET DATE needed desperately.
Contact .Steve Jones . as soon as
' ;/'' ¦ ¦
possible. ' ' ,./. '

SPANIARD, time for your first line ¦
Jackson '' ' ' '"' ' • > v ' ' . -'' :
DAVE M. - When the cat's away the
mice will play...but not in a crowd I
Write soon. Guess who. '
MEMpW, I love you, Duck

,
PAM P. - True happiness consists not
in the multitude of friends, but In
their worth and choice. Happy Birthday -1 lovo ya I Bobo
BOBO I >. Gln v anil Tonic Anyone?

Bobo II
STINKY • FITTER - PATTER - FITTER -

PATTER - Bobo's Brawlers

SUE S
- How does Mess's1- look
to the lone traveler? Bo

CONGRATULATIONS Intro to Journ.
class ! And congratulations to Miss
Ralston for being a great editor I
HEY YOU TWO gorgeous women in
Elwell 519 - Thanks for listening
to me. Pobpwad '
MOM, THANKS for everything, Fur
JOHN, DAVE, AND CHRIS - next
ride to Newark is leaving soon.
Tickets are going fast I Shep
CONGRATULATIONSto the 28th pledge
class of SIO. Good job Augie, Bob,
Craig, Steve, John and Kent.
BETH, thanks for being a good friend
and roommate. Sorry about all the
weird noises I make. Deb
DAVEY AND PIE, Thought I'd put
your names in lights. Quit squirting
Tyl Me
UNIT. Mr. Ma|o Rlsln
for you. ,

__was looking

LBF . - Didn't think we could do it,
HUH? How do . 17 A's sound? ¦
seoihgs how you were late and all..,
TKE ASSOCIATES, Reach back for all
you have, cause the end Is In sight I
Z MAN. The Pack ls excollentl
STEVIE, Chester Marcol, Chester Marcol, Chester AAarcol, TOUCHDOWN!

EEE-YAH, Bruce is cancelled. Sorry!

A.H., You have got all three and
there Is no denying that!
P.C. EXPRESS, Have a nice time at
THE SWIM MEET !
BAKER, I'm still rolling at Kevin
Grevey l
SPANIARD, The North hotel bill comes
to_ $40. We accept checks I
DEXTER, You missed a heck of a grab
by Scatty Gantz !
KEITH, KENT and BILL: Will it be (yorth
our while? Lov Deb, Jackie and
matilda
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Mole, A F Duck
Mole Whale. Now you even make the
paper so I don't want to hear any
more complaints.
GOOD LUCK Connie and Karen on
your latest endeavors (Men & apartments) LOVE, SHAR...
CAROL F, I'm cured of . the shirt
Sue P." . '
DEAR MOM, How's your head - I
mean hand ! Hope it's not swollen I
Love your 3 kids (LPB)
TO THE XEP recepts of North, Why
only Invlslon {t in your, dreams when
we can make your fantasies reality.
The RA'sbf North
KIM Y, Get raped lately? Be more than
happy to oblige I The unknown rapist.
STACY K. Do anything with rootbeer
bottbi lately;

Profill

OT W^nri^n

By GRETCHEN NORMAN
Students get the credit for this
fall' s smooth running and
growing intramural program on
the BSC campus, thanks to their
high interest, enjoyment, and
participation , according to Mrs.
B.J." Rost , director of the
Women 's R e c r e a t i o n
Association (W.R.A.) for the
fall semester.
W:R.A. schedules program of
intramural athletics consisting
of team , individual, and dual
sports. The team sports offered
are flag football , basketball ,
bowling, volleyball, cageball ,
and floor hockey. The individual
and dual sports offered are
badminton , raquetball, table
tennis, tennis, and horseshoes.
The W.R.A. program is the
women's intramural program.
The men 's intramural program
is separate. However , the
responsibility for the co-ed
activities isshared between the
two programs. The co-ed sports
teniquoit ,
offered
are
volleyball , softball , tennis ,
racquetball , horseshoes, and
golf.
W.R.A. is governed by the
W.R.A. officers and the Board
of Representatives under, the
dirction of Mrs. Rost. The officers consist of the president,
vice-president , the secretary,
and four co-ordiriators. The
Board df Representatives is
composed of one member and
one alternate member per wing
from each women 's and co-ed
dorm. Sororities are also
represented.
The president of W.R.A. this
year is Lisa Williams, the vicenresident is Karen Toborowski ,

and the secretary is; .' Gretetien
Norman . The four co-ordinators
are Eileen Connolly, Karen
Toborowski , Kathy Pladus, and
Lisa Williams.
According to Mrs. Rost , she
has the responsibility of setting
uyp
schedules ,
securing
facilities , planning the budget ,
ordering equipment , advising
the officers , supervising the coordinators , and organizing the
administration.
The responsibility of the officers and co-ordinators are
generally to organize the
program to hlep it "run
smoothly. The duties include
running the monthly meetings,
making the schedules for the
sports ari d the officials ,
collecting the rosters, scoring,
timing, keeping the reps informed , and helping to clear up
any misunderstandings.
The duties of the reps are to
keep their wings informed
about each sport. The reps hang
up the rosters for each sport in
their halls. The first, person to
sign up on a roster sheet is
designated captain of that
team. The captain of the team
or an alternate member of the
team is responsible for attending the clinic. ' - '¦ '
A clinic is held for each sport.
The purpose of the clinic , is to
inform the teams of the rules
and regulations. The schedule
for when the games are played
is also announced; If a team
isn 't represented at the clinic, it
won't be included in the tournament.
Anyone who is interested in
sports, but doesn 't wish to play,
may off iciate. Off icials must

also attend the clinics.
Officers; with the exception of
the secretary, co-ordinators,
and officials get paid for their
work. Financial Aid forms must
be on file.
According to the W.R.A ;
handbook , the purposes of the
program are "to promote the
increase participation in intramural athletics , to foster a
spirit of sportsmanship among
the students, and to provide a
' '"¦<
wise use of leisure time.
Both Mrs. Rost and Kathy
Pladus seem to think that the
program is fulfilling the stated
purposes.

Thefts

(Continued from Page 7)
"The i n t r a m u r a l pr ogram
breaks the monotony of
studying, gives students some
physical
exercise ,
helps
students get both personal
satisfaction and enjoyment, and
earns winning teams free teeshirts !," said Kathy .
Peopl e who seek out the
program do enjoy it. The only
problem W.R.A. has run into is
keeping all of the student body
informed all of the time. Many
students don 't know what
W.R.A. stands for , let alone
what the program offers .
The final sport for this fall's
semester is co-ed volleyball.
The spring semester begins
with women 's volleyball in
January. For further information contact an officer or
floor rep, or visit the office,
Room No. 5, in Centennial
Gym .

Stealinga
phone call

by the
play
when
Most
long
students
rules
B|^ViHtf ^k7lfli ^Hp
placi
a
:^L ^T^^H
ng advantage
distance
^B^^^^B ^B ^T
call.
They
take
of bare^L^^H^L ^L;
^^^^L
gain rates and make their calls
^^^^^^^™ '™ ^™ ^^^^«
during the discount periods. If
. ^^^^^_
^^^^
^^
^^
^^^
not sure when you can call
flfeHi
^flHpHUM4 ^k . ^P| ^. - you're
at
^
¦
¦
¦
^
HB
discount
rates, check your
V
¦
H IHH
Phone
^
few
book.
^MH ^MMB Hi"II ^EFI students think it's O.K. to
A
^E^F
break the rules by stealing their
telephone calls. They're not beating the system, they're talking
advantage of all of us, because it
drives up the cost of providing
,
telephone service,
' ./ ¦ • ¦ '
Students who break the rules also
run the risk of paying a large fine ,
Spendingtime in j ail, And getting
themselves
, : a permanent police ,
, .
' .- '
> '
record.
¦' [ / It's just not worth it!

¦-^¦ H

^V ^^S

Football Reca p

¦¦ •
• •/ B y SCOTT IIEN. N- ¦"- '. .
The BSC football team
finished fourth in the Pennsylvania Eastern Division with
a 1-4 loss and 1-8 overall in the
1980 campaign. The Huskies
lone win came at the expense of
Cheyney State by- a 5:3 score.
Junior quarterback Kurt
Werkheiser finished first in the
Eastern Division in passing
with a nine game total of 207
attempts, 120 completions,- and
15 interceptions for a 49.3
percentage. He had 955 yards
through the air , 4 touchdowns,
and a 11.3 completions per
game average. In the Pennhe
sylvania
Conference,
finished second behind Bob
Beatty of Clarion .
Senior Duane Frantz was the
leading receiver with an eight
game total of 32 receptions, 459
yards, and 3 touchdowns.
Bob Schwalm, a senior, was
the leading tackier with 121.
Freshman Steve Meszaros
was the leading rusher on 61
attempts for 179 yards for an
average of 44.8 yards in four
games. .
Werkheiser , also the punter,
had 58 punts for 2137 yards for a

36.8 yard average.
Middle line-backer Brad
Drexler led the team in fu m ble
recoveries with five „ .,
Brian Greenberg led the
with
three' indefense
terceptions.
"* James Sochovka led in
quarterback sacks with six.
Team statistics had BSC
rushing for 540 yards and
passing for 1299 yards for a total
offense of 1829 yards compared
to 3189 for the opponents,
Bloomsburg scored 94 points
while giving up 314. Next- year
Bloomsburgs schedule will be
identical to this years.

intramural
"The
program breaks the
monotonyof studying."
students to report the incident
right away because there is a
much better chance of catching
the thief. Unfortunately, most
students do not do this.
Carpenter
warned
that
Christmas time and right before
housing deposits are due, are
when items are most frequently
taken. Students should take
more precautions than usual at
this time.

"For the Best Selectionof
Needle Art in the Area"

TPtasip a* •Needlepoint •Rug Supplies
: fCrwel Kits iYams 9-Etc? [ v.
;

- , ¦'
Stop on in: \
Open Daily 10:30 - 5:00 Closed Wed .
251 W. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa; 17815

I' 'MHMWMMWMluingiiSlllImliaiBS^

I l|iKFra^'»»WKiBlMHM2S5i5y^^

: | Hi Bloomsbiirg .; Ml
i||j f | • - Players
'^M
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111 , I

presents:. .

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