NOW committee recommends
additional lighting on campus
Because of a growing concern
for the safety and well-being of
students who must travel oh
campus at night, the Women's
Interests Now Committee
formed a sub-committee to
.investigate . outdoor lighting
patterns on campus. On Oct. 23
at 9:30 p.m., the sub-committee
toured the campus, noting
problem areas.
Based on the investigation the
committee makes the following
recommendations:
1. Additional lighting at the
east end of the walkway between Bakeless and the library.
2 ? Additional lighting in the
parking lots north of Bakeless
and behind Bakeless and the
library.
3. Add large spotlights on the
inside corner of Hartline
towards East Second St.
4. Additional lighting on the
East Second St. side of Ben
Franklin.
5. Additional lighting on the
Luzerne side of Ben Franklin.
6. Additional lighting in front
of Carver (Pine St.) perhaps 25

yards up from the corner of
East Second St.
7. Additional lighting on Pine
St. between and behind Carver
and! Schuylkill Hall.
8. Stronger lighting between
Carver and Schuylkill in the
general area of the stairway.
9. A brighter light on the back
end of either Schuylkill or Old
Science where they are adjacent to the driveway.
10. Additional lighting in
back of Schuylkill and in back of
Old Science.
11. Additional lighting along
the driveway behind the north
wing of Montour (by Pagoda).
12. Additional lighting on the
driveway and hill area behind
the north wing of Columbia.
13. One additional light in the
recreational area between
Northumberland and Luzerne.
14. Spotlight on the south end
of the Carpenter Shop.
15. Additional lighting on the
driveway at the northwest
corner of Columbia.
16. Additional lighting behind
( continued on page three)

RA's j ob is neve r done
' ¦ Did you ever wonder what
happens behind an R A ' s
"closed door"? Wouldn't YOU
like to know? What does an RA
do when lie's not on the wing
opening doors or reminding
people about quiet hours? Other
students TOay be unaware of
Some" things a resident advisor
does. Let's take a look behind an
RA's "closed door"!
First of all, along with being a
typical college student, an RA is
trained to make the best he can
of his j ob. He attends workshops
in leadership roles, assertiveness training, good listening
skills, values clarifications and
other programs which are of
benefit to him in aiding other
students.
The resident advisor is
exactly what it says — a "live-in
helper". He acts as an advisor
and a friend to the people on
wing. He is made aware of the
different problems and concerns that come up regarding
college students and is there to
aid them in any way he can.
He also becomes a staff
member of the dorm he lives in
as an RA. He and the staff work
together on an interacting basis
to keep information and ideas
flowing that will benefit the
dorm. Co-operating with the
other staff members brings
about an effective group of
w orkers with many accomplishments to look¦ forward

to. - .

assigned certain evening hours
to work at the desk and other
hours to be available in the'
dorm. You may be thinking,
"how much of a time commitment is involved?"
The RA has the responsibility
of being there when he is^ actually supposedLto ^ork and to
attend staff meetings. The tinie
he puts into the other areas of
the job become the individual's
responsibility. This is why
anyone interested in becoming
an RA should be enthusiastic,
conscientious and dependable.
If you Jeel you are sincerely
interested in relating with
people, have the qualities it
takes to become the effective
leader and are anxious to get
involved, take time to talk to
your own RA or others, about
their job. There are plenty
available to talk with who will
give you a realistic view of the
job. You'll find out more about
4 'what goes on behind closed
doors."

decision ori Human Sei^ce Building

The Penna. Senate will decide
this week* whether or not
Bloomsburg State College will
have a new Human Service
Building.
According to Dr. Davis, Vice
President for Administration,
the bill is out of Committee, and
has been referred to Seriate
appropriations. For the bill to
be voted on, it must have three
readings in the Senate, on three
consecutive sessions. The first
anticipated reading was hed on
Monday : The entire Senate will
vote on the issue.
In the late Spring of the 197980 academic year, Mr. John
Walker and Mr. Phillip H.
Krause were assigned the task
of organizing the college
community, the alumni and
members of the community - at
- large to assist in gaining the
support needed from the
Commonwealth 's legislators to
pass a capital appropriation
bill, which previously had been
proposed by the Governor.
Students, faculty, staff , and
administrative leaders were
alerted to the need to contact
legislators. Alumni, Chambers
of . Commerce, Trade Unions,
Professional Associations, and
key individuals in various
communities throughout the
Commonwealth; likewise, were
alerted to Bloomsburg's interest in having the capital bill
passed, and also were asked to
lend support to the effort.
Delegations from the college
were encouraged to visit
legislators' offices whenever in
Harrisburg on college business.
Several such visits occurred
along with other specifically
planned excursions by Walker ,
Krause, and others.
In June, as the summer
recess for the House of
Representatives approached , it
became apparent that a House
version of the Governor 's
capital bill would not be brought

prehensive capital bill (as
proposed) by bringing out only
the priority project in that bill a new dental school at Temple
University. The plan was io.
marshall support for that
project only. The bill XHB2920) ,
which* included only the dental
school for Temple, was in the
process of being drafted.
After receiving assurances
that the House leadership did
not intend to introduce the
Capitol bill during this session,
Bloomsburg indicated that it
planned to mount support for an
amendment to the Temple bill.
The bill came out of committee
and the Bloomsburg supporters
worked diligently to have it
amended. With bipartisan
support (Stuban , DeVerter ,
Grieco , Hasay , Helfrick ,
Phillips, Thomas, & Zeller were

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
CGA called an emergency
College Council meeting late
last week to discuss funding for
the womens field hockey team.
At a College Council meeting
held earlier in the week, CGA
voted to give funds to the team
to attend a tournament in which
12 BSC players had been chosen
to appear on an all-star team.
The request for the funds was
made by Cathy Constable, a
repesentative of the team.
The next day, it was brought
to the attenti on of CGA and
Mike Azar , comptroller , that
Constable had not gone through
proper channels to ask for the
money.
These type of requests must
be channeled through the head
of the athletic department, Mr.
Cecil Turbotville. Constable had
not done this and approached
CGA on her own.

It was decided at the
emergency meeting of College
Council that CGA's decision to
fund the tournament he
reconsidered. Turberville was
at the meeting arid he informed
the council of the mistake that
had been made. He also noted
that the girls were informed
before their selection to the allstar team that CGA was not
going to fund them. The girls
then had the decision to make
whether or not they would go up
for selection.
Turberville stated that he
was not aware of Constables
moves, and "He wouldn't
support them."
College Council took a vote on
the motion that stated that the
money would be provided to the
team. The motion was defeated ,
almost unanimously, only two
abstentions.

(Continued on Page 5)

GGA revokes funds
to Field Hockey team

Forensic team
to compete at Shippensburg

¦' . ' ' , ' . '
••
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Another aspect of the RA's
job is ' the opportunity to
organize activities for the wing
or dorm. This is a great way to
become (involved with people
and to share interests. An RA
plans wing i activities such as
"food smashes" and demonstrations which usually are lots
of fun ;br give valuable information to the residents.
, I'm sure you 've all seen your
RA hard at work behind the
desk in your; dorm ! An RA is

out of committee. The
Assembly adjourned for the
Summer, taking no further
action ori the bill . The advice
received by the college
regardirig its future activity
with the legislators was to wait
until the Fall when the General
Assembly reconvened to continue gathering support for the
Bill. During the summer the
College's constituents remained
active by contacting key people
in government to keep the
notion of a capital bill "fresh"
in their minds .
Almost immediately upon the
Assembly's return to business
in • the Fall, representatives
from the college learned from a
reliable source in government,
that discussions were being held
- House
within
the
Appropriations Committee to
abandon the idea of a com-

CAREER FAIR wot hold iatt week In tho btm»mont of Elwoll
Hall for tho campus co-eds intorostod In women who. play a

successful rolo in tho caroor markot today. Abovo aro
two of the main speakers foi; tfio Fair.
p^^> . ^i^i
i

Members of the BSC Forensic
Society will be traveling to
Shippensburg State College this
weekend to '., compete in the
Annual Shippensburg Individual Speaking Events and
Lincoln-Douglas
Debate
Tournament.
The Huskies competing in
Extemporaneous Speaking will
be Harry A. Strausser III, Steve
Crimmel, Randy Johnson, Bob
Jones, Tim Keller ; and: Bob
Lightcap, The students 'entered
in Informative Speaking are
Michelle Mathis , Barbara
Wiest, Johnson, Lori Getty and
Steve Crimmel.

c/^m m^imn ^

Speaking will be Robert E.
Jones, Jr.; After Dinner
Speaking - Mathis; and Persuasion - Strausser , Lucie
Capozzolo and Barbara Hornberger. Entered in Impromptu
Speaking are Karen Haiderman , Strausser , Capozzolo ,
Johnson ,
Jones,
Keller ,
Lightcap and Marian Wilson.
Prose Interpretation entrants
Will be Rob Novelli, Wilson,
Cheryl Woodring, Strausser ,
Halderman , Bonita C. Hull,
Wiest, Carole Stauffer, Getty,
Karen Pingar and Wilson.
The team of Pingar, Novelli,
Strausser and Stauffer will be
v (coiitimicd on nngc three)

Editorial Letters
I ask you , where is this great
nation at , when its citizens live
in the slums of the South Bronx ,
high school seniors can 't read ,
and children go to bed hungry in
Alabama. If the rest of the
world does not respect us as a
nation these seem to be good
reasons .
One positive aspect of total
war is that it cuts down on
global population. Live for and
with peace.
Stpehen A. Remchak

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
AH letters must be signed , with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request , at the discretion of the
editor.

Why not Pacifism?
To the Editor:
I would like to respond to the
letter by Mr. Parker USA
(RET). What is wrong with
pacificism? There is never a
time for war. The able-bodied
and
able-minded
college
student does not sit on his
academic credits and wait to be
spoon-fed. He builds the social
programs to help people who
are less fortunate than himself .
The billions of dollars spent
on National Defense can feed
and educate more the world
than a gun ever could. Why not
spread money instead of death
and destruction . Speak of
giving, not of the willingness to
force
military
commit
anywhere anytime. This then
can be called the fame of the
American people. Correct the
injustice, in this world do not
create it.

Rape rumors,
not facts

To the Editor :
I am writing to you as the vice
president of Student Life to
share with the college community that members of the
administrative staff through the
highest levels are deeply
concerned about the recent
assaults and have met often in
these past weeks to put forth
every effort to assist in stopping
The
incidents.
further
meetings, with many segments
of the college, have resulted in
recommendations for new
lighting on campus, a 24-hour
staff on-call service, a confidential reporting system in the
residence halls, an < escort
service and numerous other
ideas.
I have heard the many

From the Archives

rumors that are circulating
around campus and urge
everyone to be responsible for
the authenticity of any information they pass on. It is my
determination, based upon all
the information available to me
at this time, that we do not have
anything like an epidemic of
incidents. However, even one
situation of this nature if
unacceptable and all within our
power must be done to stop such
actions.
The few cases that have been
officially reported have been
followed up by staff and dealt
with m a caring, sensitive
thorough manner. We cannot
chase rumors so let me encourage each person to report
any incident to a staff member
immediately so we can follow it
up for substantiation action or
dispelling it as a rumor.
We need everyone's help to
make our campus the safe place
I know you want it to be. None of
us can solve this situation alone.
Anyone contracting a member
of the counseling center , the
residence hall staff , or any
other staff member will be
treated with the utmost con:
. . .
fidentiality.
If you have any suggestions
please get them to our office,
Ben Franklin 11, 389-3811.
Jerold A. Griffis
Vice President for
Student Life

Class Riva lry apart BSC life
By It. W. FROMM
Class rivalry was once a very
important part of college life at
Bloomsburg. Each class had its
own colors and competed on
many fronts with other classes .
The class of 1913 issued a
broadside (black print on
orange paper to reflect its
colors ) early in that year that
ordered the class of 1914 to know
its place as
"wretched

mimics," "pitiful imitators,"
and students of "lower
creation." And referring to
itself as "Your masters, rulers
of the school " the class of 1913
went on:
Should we grow weary of your
childish din ... Your feeble
piping yells ... should we
command cessation , venture
not to question , but OBEY!
Vaun t not your garish colors ,

offences to the eye; but without
fail salute the BLACK AND
ORANGE. Be meek , mild ,
modest , subdued ... Ye have
heard , TREMBLE and OBEY!
Apparently this occasionally
got serious as witnessed by a
March 14, 1913 newspaper article that reported on an underclassman who struck back :
BADLY BROKEN FINGERS
RESULT OF CLASS SCRAP

L™ CAMPUS VOICE I

BED SLAT USED WITH
TELLING EFFECT
UPON
THOS.
WALSH
EARLY YESTERDAY

Bloomsburg, I»A 17815 Vol l.l X No. 20
^rgsSS J
"YL/ Executive Editor
,
Roberta Clemens
W News Edltor
f Assistant News Editor
Feature Editor
... .i.
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Copy Editors
,\
Photo Supervisor.
Photo Editors
Advertising Editor
Advertising Assistant

! . . . . Brenac Friday
Koto f Jones
Joan Kraus
.. Kevin Kodish
Jeff brown
Carol Shefhamer, Karon Troy
, Larry Suela
Pat Murphy, Jeff Nlatz
Dovld Stout
Irian Duart

¦uslriesc Manager,

.MarkHaock

Circulation Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . .Joanne Klewlak , Winnlo Koaut
^OVISOr. . . . .* * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... * . . . . . * . . * LowrOftCO Fuller
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STAFF: Wayne Soakley, Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown, Donna Camp- ,
bell, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino , E. Reneo Crouse, Michel©
Danforth, Suzanne Delvecch/o , Christy Demansky, Rick Dillberto,
Peggy Flynn, .Bruce Geisler , lUary Hassenplug, Harry James, Kathyj
Kashner , Both Mays, AJ Mc4or , Carole M»c,fcling, Dorothy Moss© ,
Michael Puclllb, Judy Ralston , Glnny Reed, Pam Sanderson, Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. William V. Parker , Karon
Potruzzi , Suzio Hicks. Grefchen Bachman ' ~
Tha Vole* li gevarnad by tha fditorlol Board with tha final raiponiibllMy for oil m'a.arlat
, ratting with Iho axacutl.va adltor at .ilotad In tha joint Slol»m»nt of Fraadom. Rlqlitt and
RaiBOiulkliltlaiol atudanU ot BSC.
¦' ¦'¦* "

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DORMITORY FRACAS
Two badly broken fingers are
the result of an affray in the
dormitories about two o'clock
yesterday morning
when
Thomas Walsh , a senior in the
Medical Preparatory course
attempted to enter the room of
Malcolm Leonard , a leader of
the third year class. Walsh , with
a number of others, entered the
dormitory ... Their knocks on
the door met with response, the
third year men opening at once.
As the men outside streamed
through the door , the occupants
of the room fell upon them from
the ; darkness'. :';:' ' , .
As Walsh advanced , throwing
his; hand above his head to
shield himself , Leonard struck
downward with a bed slat. The
heavy wood; struck Walsh upon
the h a n d , fracturing two
fingers.
! (i
There was trouble in River
City even then;

"Excuse me but I seem to have lost rny mind. "

Don't waste talents;
M & G Band can use them
By JANEF. BLAUCH
Want to become a part of date parties, banquets and
group activities but don't want to "go Greek"? Have
you longed to be involved in sports but do not possess the
athletic ability required ? Or have you felt the need to be active in a
group which will not devour all of your "free" time, but at the same
time holds value and promise? If so, you need the excitement of
BSC's Maroon and Gold Band (M&G) and the band needs ypli ! p« ')
The M & G Band , directed by Dr. Stephen Wallace, consists of
three elements: the "Huskies" Marching Band, the M & G Concert
"~
Band and the M & G Pep Band.
First , the marching band is active from September to midNovember, acting both as a field and parade unit. Football games
are the main stage for the field unit which performs for all home
games and several away games. The band performs a field drill as
well as working with the "Huskie" cheerleaders to help promote
spirit during the games. This year, the field unit also hosted a Band
Day in which various high school bands performed. ¦¦ - '
The band as a parade unit participates in various parades during
the fall. This year, the M & G Band kicked off Bloomsburg's United
Way Campaign Parade as well as marching in the Palmyra
Holiday Parade, Bloomsburg High School's Homecoming parade,
the BSC Homecoming parade and various other, engagements.
Involvement with BSC's Homecoming was highlighted with the
sponsoring of a Sweetheart, this year being Kelly Keily, silk squad
captain.
The marching band offers positions for those musically inclined
and those not so inclined. These positions include musicians,
majorettes, silk squad, color guard and rifle squad , thus offering
opportunities for every individual. The marching band rehearses
on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
When the football and parade seasons terminate, however, the
band does not suspend its functioning. The second elemen t of the M
& G Band involves concert band. This segment of the band is active
from mid-November through early May. Activities include an
annual spring concert , community concerts , high school assembly
concerts and other presentations.
This year, as in the past, the concert band will perform at the
area 's amusement park, Knoebels Grove arid aft erwards the
members will enjoy the park as guests. Within the concert band are
several chamber ensembles which add to the quality arid excitement of production.
The third element of the M & G branches from the concert band.
T h e M & G Pep Band is an active group which provides music at
several , basketball games and wrestling matches throughout the
season . The pep band provides music as well as spirit and
character at these events and at the same time works closely Vith
the -Huskie'' cheerleaders to provide special effects. Thfc concert
band holds practices on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:00
p.m. The governing body of the band is the M & G Band Council.
This group, comprised of a number of elected representatives and
officials , provides an excellent opportunity for leadership
'/ '¦ ¦¦:'¦' '¦ ':¦'
" - ' .'¦,
'/'V , ¦!> ¦ ' ! : ; . ', .
responsibility. : ; ' .! ",
::
Perhaps you may be wondering what more the M & G Bah to the BSC student . According to Phil
Hosier, band president, "The
;: ' , ¦;;. ' ; .;.:; :,: ' ;'"!' . ' -V/ 1 " .^ v ; " ' ¦ :'' '• ' . ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦'¦ ¦<¦ ' ' ' ::¦ ¦:-'
list' is endless.'' ' ' "• ¦' ¦ . ' ;;
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( coiniinuoA m ytag ^tivo) '^'^--' ¦ ¦• ' •I 'X ' 11 . - - .-^'!^- :

Campus Shorts
BANANA
PEEL
CAPER
PALLS ON ITS' FACE
AUSTIN , Texas (CH ) — If it
•-weren 't for the long arm of the
law , University of Texas
students: would have found
22 ,000 banana peels , laid out in
the shape of the Texas A&M
logo , on the turf at UT's
MemoriaLSta'dium .
The peels were the remants of
a mile-long banana split , built
on A&M' s ^ K yle Field in ; the
shape, of the school logo; as a
fundTraising
event.
The
fraternity which organized the
giant confection loaded the
banana peels into a pick-up
truck , planning to dump them at
UT. ' •
.- ;.
Unfortunately — for the A&M
students , that is, — the UT
campus police : arrived at
Memorial Stadium before the
plan could be carried out. The
officers took the students '
names and told them to leave
the stadium.
The A&M group then dumped
the peels on the porch of an offcampus fraternity house ,
leaving a few in front of the door
"so that if someone wanted to
run out after us they . couldn 't
get very far ," according to one
marauder.
Name that celebrity - many
students can 't
¦
BOWLING ' - • GREENE Ky;

Forensics
( continued from page one)

entered in Reader's Theatre.
Readers of Original Poetry are
Mathis, Hull , Haderman and
Jane Constable. Competing in
Dramatic Interpretation will be
Novelli, Woodring and Wiest.
Poetry Interpretation entrants
will be Hull, Novelli , Woodring,
Constable , Wiest and Wilson.
Dramatic Duo teams will be
Pingar - Novelli , Novelli ¦ Strausser and Wies t - Crimmel.
Lincoln-Douglas Debaters will
be Jones and Keller.
Professor James Tomlinson,
debate coach , will travel with
the students to the tournament.

Committee
recommends

lighting

( continued from page one )

Elwell. . '
. 17. Additional lighting in
parking lot by Old Science arid
down to Lightstreet Road.
18. Additiona l lighting in the
hospital parking lot.
Ip.Lighting in many areas of
the campus is not as brigh t as it
needs to be.
We , the committee are
recommending immediate
action conerning this matter.

(CH ) Is Mike Wallace:the son
of Gov. George Wallace? . Does
Bo Derek play guard for the
KentuckyUniversity
of
basketball team?
/
Apparently some Western
Kentucky University students
think so, much to the dismay of
their English instructor , Robert
Wurster: He recently conducted
a survey, asking :60 of his
students to identify- 50 people
and organizations of current
popularity. The" average score
was 52 percent ^ leading Wurster

I
I

to conclude that his students
make littl e effort , to keep up
with current events.
Wallace, a CBS newscaster,
was also identified as a car
dealer - and actress Suzanne
Somers was described by one
student as .' 'an international
students' adviser ." The least known figure was
Bowling Green 's mayor while
comedian Steve . Martin lost a
close race for best known
personality to the Ayatollah
Khomeini , who was misiden-

tified by ''only" six of
students.

discovered this year by an
Alaska man in a cache near an
abandoned cabin On the Daltort
Trail , a wilderness road carved
out during the Gold Rush days,
where he , worked as a court
clerk arid a mining company
accountant
Dartmouth officials are
reasonably sure the book
belonged to Kemp. What no one
will ever know, however, is why
he took it to Alaska and left it
fpr future D alton Tr ail travelers
to find.

the

HAVE YEARBOOK WILL
TRAVEL . : ' .v :7>- > -:.\'
HANVOER , N.H. (CH ) —
Charles Kemp may have forsaken civilization for a chance
at Alaska gold , but he apparently didn 't give up his
Dartmouth College: yearbook.
A copy of the 1889 edition of
the yearbook*, the Aegis, was

W hat Do You Want I
From College? I
job Opportunity?
Add It To YourSchedu le.

I
I

I College is at
They offer instruction and a
I
promise and even greater
practical,working knowledge
I
expectations.
I You eagerly look forward to of leadership. What you learn
in Army ROTG training is
I
the day when you will have
¦
directly applicable to a civilian
completed your education
career: the principles of perI
and are ready to get on with
sonnel management,a ready
I
a career in your particular
acceptance of responsibility,
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field.
achieve,and per-¦
be
the
desire
to
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v ofte:n:find;that a college edu- ' the benefit of Army.ROTC.
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you
makes
that
difference
enough,
rnply
not
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wort h more to prospective
[ An important ingredient is
employe rs.
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,\
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relationships
|iB:$h|'i^man
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LEARN WHAT
IQise of resppnsibiliW . Anpth
TO LEAD
¦
name for this is leadership.

I™
Ifindihg this preferred quality
^

Iamong men and^w
Iare
Army ROTC graduates.
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^

Mass Comm. Club finally here

JIM LYMAN, recent coffeehouse singer , will be one of
three musical features at the low cost concert on December 4.

By CASEY McKEOWN
After more than three years,
mass communication majors
finally have a club to call their
own. Despite being the third
largest school here at BSC,
(Only business and education
are larger ) , the Mass Communications Department , has
had trouble obtaining necessary
fun d and appropriations . So it
was difficult to form a club, or
obtain a $21,000 allocation for
television equipment, or help
finance the radio station or
whatever . Perhaps now that
will all change. ,
Oyer 45 members already
belong to the club headed by
president Chesley Harris. Other
officers are : Lee Ann Pietrzykoski, vice-president; John
Lance, treasurer ; and Lori
Danner , secretary. It is their
hope that a large and vocal club
can help facilitate funding for
the improvement and expansion
of the Mass Communications
Department.
One of the first moves by the
club was to help sponsor a trip

Trip le group featuredat BSC concert
For all you college students who
have been waiting for a good
concert at a low price, you need
wait no longer.
Two bands, Toby Loyd and
The Incroyables and the
Susquehanna River & Blues
Band and a solo artist , BSC
student Jim Lyman, will perform on Dec. 4 in Carver at 7
p.m. The admission price is $2.

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The event is a fund raiser for
the BSC soccer team , < helping
them raise money for travelling
costs, tournament fees and
other expenses included in the
upcoming winter indoor soccer
season .
The evening will begin with
Lyman on acoustic guitar.
Lyman has been playing guitar
for nine years. His music is

Inter-Fraternity Council

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Inter-Sorority Council

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I^Vw °PEN HOUSE \^<£ I

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Come Check
out B.S.G. 's

good old rock & roll.
Next is the Susquehanna
River & Blues Band. This band
plays all types of music from
country western to rock to new
wave, as well as their own
original numbers.
Finishing up the line-up will
be Toby Loyd with his band The
Incroyables. The band includes
most of Toby 's old band with a
few new twists. The band has.
been doing club dates and has a
full repertoire of new material.
Recently, they signed with an
agent for a recording contract
sometime next year.
The doors open at Carver at
6:30 p.m. Tickets for the concert
are available at the Information
Desk. All tickets are general
admission .

fi|^ Greek System yJL

6 DAYS — 5 NIGHTS

Wednesday
I
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Nov. 193:30 - 10:30 J _
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The club is fortunate to have
two advisors, Dan Dessel and
Ralph Smiley to offer their
assistance. Also, Bill Acierno
provides his invaluable ex'-:
perience. ,
Club meetings take place
every first . and third Tuesdays
at 9:30 p.m. in Bakeless room
105. Anyone interested in
becoming a member, simply
come to one of the meetings.
Dues are only $3.00:

^^

The company found a general
interest in the community when
it performed several plays in
1978, and is now in the process of
buying the Columbia Theatre. ,
Extensive renovation will have
to be done on the theatre before
it can be opened.-UhtiLtheiapthe
BTE has leased rehearsal space
and currently has an office on
the third floor of town hall .
"We believe that the theatre
is an important part of the
community because the theatre
helps us understand ourselves
and others," said Jim Goode,
president of the company
Goode said they have formed
a group called "The Friends of
BTE", consisting of people who
are interested in helping with
the construction- of sets ,
collection of offering, working
in the office and areas in which
help is heeded. They also have
ah apprenticeship program for
children of age seven to college
students , who would work
backstage and play minor parts
when needed.

"

Let Capitol Trailways PARTY
CRUISER take you to the DAYS
INN in BEAUTIFUL Ft. Lauderdale, ,
Tax Included

I

By CURTIS THOMPSON
BSC students who would like
to take a break from studying
during finals, can drop by
Carver Hall to see a free dress
rehearsal of the Bloomsburg
Theatre Ensemble 's performance of "A Christmas
Carol. " Time and date of the
free performance will be announced later.
The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble ( BTE ) is a .company
of professional actors and actresses in the process of forming a permanent resident
company in Bloomsburg. In the
past , the BTE has been
primarily a summer theatre,
performing at different places
in the community.

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

49900

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Day committees. The - main
objective of these committees is
to act as public relations for the
Co m m u n i c a t i on s
M as s
Video-tape
D ep a r t m e n t .
presentations of thef TV ^studio,'
radio station , and related areas
will hie; made to! show 't o
prospective BSC}' students: A
committee y/as also formed to
give tours of the facilities on
'
Visitation Days;

'A Chris tmas Carol''
presented by BTE

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¦. ¦ST Presidents Lounge KUB

to Pace University in New
York. The trip, which took place
on \ Saturday, Nov. 15, gave
advertising specialists the
opportunity to meet and talk
with professionals in the field.
In the future the club hopes to
sponsor trips to television and
radio stations in large
metropolitan areas.
According to president
Chesley Harris , there is a lack
of information provided to mass
majors
communications
i n t er v i e w
regarding
procedures. Because of this, the
club plans to institute mock
interview, sessions, where
qualified people can perform
simulated interviews with the
students. Also, speakers from
the local media such as WBRETV are being sought by the club.
Several committees have
already been formed such as
the video-tape and Visitation

2nd Annual ¦ ' V ' 'i
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Basketbaii
B.S.C. Faculty
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BUS & ROOM

WHLM NprStars

per person

Tickets $1.00
at Info. Desk

•35°° Security deposit by Nov. 24th

for more info, contact
Phil at 387-0428 ALOHA!

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Sun. Nov. 23- 7:30 p.m.
Centennial Gym

Tytom available to students f ree

; ¦ .,-:.. ' By JEAN KRAUS /.;;.
, It's been ' three hours since
you've sat^ down to tackle that
accounting problem and you 're
stili ho where. Ybu 're confused ,
disgusted and tired of constantly concentrating all your
precious timei on , this hopeless

is" faltering.-"

Students having problems in
any math course are recommended to the math coordinator , Beth Pesill . Pesill not
only tutors those in math
courses but also offers a noncredit . developmental math
course to students not yet
enrolled in a math class. This is
to locate their specific
weaknesses
and
make
recommendations for improvements.
Deficiencies - in writing are
handled by Harry Ackermann,
writing coordinator. Ackermann
concentrates
on
developing student's writing
skills to enable them to write
efficient compositions, reports
and term papers.
"Length of tutoring by these
coordinators and other student
tutors depends on a student's
needs ," said
Digiondon .
"Usually a student meets with
his tutor twice a week for the

subject ed you finally give up

arid drop the> class, wasting
weeks of time and effort? Or do
you hope - tb " get through the
course with a D ? There 's a
better way to handle that class :
get a tutor to teach you the
material you don't understand.
Trained tutors are available
for free instruction in any
subject at the Center of
Academic Development (CAD)
located in Ben Franklin, third
floor . Students heed only to fill
out a form , specifying the area
of deficiency and meet with the
director of the CAD Ronald
Digiondon, to receive an appropriate tutor. "I meet with
each student to be sure they
receive the correct tutor for
their problem ," said Digiondon.
"Most of the time students know
their weaknesses but I want to
be sure what the problem is
before assigning tutors."
Approximately
35
undergraduate students have been
trained to work as tutors in the
CAD: Each student is qualified
to teach , having a basic
knowledge in their particular
subject of . instruction and a B
average in the course.
"Student tutors are also
trained to be sensitive to the
piobiemsf , students encounter
when learning new subject
material," said Digiondon."In
addition , they are made aware
of the difference between
helping the student and doing
his work for him ."
Professional coordinators in
the subj ects of reading, writing
and math are also available to
give instruction in these particular areas.
Jim Mullen works full time in
the CAD as the reading coordinator . He helps students increase their comprehension of
printed
materials while
developing their interest toward
reading and studying.
"Sometimes a student thinks
he needs help understanding a
particular subject when really
he is having trouble with
reading comprehension /' said
Digiondon. "I , would recommend this and any student with
reading difficulties to the
reading coordinator and not a
, tutor in the subject in which he

length of the course."
Group tutoring sessions in
biology, calculus, economics
and other classes meet weekly
on a regular basis -Location ,of
these sessions, as well as ";''iiih
dividual tutoring, depends on
the groups since the CAD had
limited space/
In addition to space, the CAD
has a limited amount of tutors.
"We have trouble getting students to tutor and our demand
gets bigger than our supply;''
said Digiondon . "We ; have a
great demand for tutors in
math , accounting iii particular ,
Science, Sociology, Language
and Musing are also demanded
in descending order."
Any student - on the federal
work-study program and
having a B average in a particular course can tutor.
Students interested in tutoring
or getting tutored should contact Ronald Digiondon at the
CAD.

Band provides fun
and academic credit
(continued from

page two)

Besides the basic offerings of most organizations : meeting
people, involvement in a group, fine resume material, etc., "The
band," says Cindy Herzog, band vice-president, "is a lot of fun
socially!"
Among the list of social gatherings are gym nights, date parties,
spring banquets, hayrides and various other get-to.-gethers. This
year's date party was held at the Elks Club of Bloomsburg. Also,
academic credit may be earned for participation in any element of
the M & G Band.
Hosier stressed the fact that new band members are always
needed and welcomed. "Our main concern is that many students do
not join the band because we are a small group. The band cannot
improve if talented musicians here at BSC will not put forth the
effort to become involved.''
According to Hosier , the size of the band has been growing in the
past few years but would like to become larger. This remains the
main plea of the M &G Band. ''We definitely could use more band
members in every area whether it be band or band front." The
band urges all students to consider becoming a part of a vital
organization here at BSC - t h e M & G Band !
Any questions concerning the M & G Band can be addressed to
band vice-president, Herzog, 389-3675, or Dr. Wallace, 389-3106.

Camp us( cornmuJiitymy
(Continued from Page 1)

sponsors) , the amendment to ditibnai projects planned for
HB^ 2920 was introduced Bloomsburg. In effect , HB 2920
Tuesday, September 30, 1980. It stands a good chance of being
passed by unanimous vote of amended to the extent that it
175-0. The complete , bill as will resemble the original
amended , passed that same Capital Bill proposed by the
day . It was then referred to the Governor, Apparently, there is
Senate Appropriations Com- support among the leadership in
mittee for consideration. The the Senate to have this occur . If
bill was not reported out of that it does, the Senate will have five
committee before the Senate working days in which to
recessed for the election several complete its task and refer it
weeks ago. At this time, no back to the House for con
action has been taken on it. currence. Whatever the state of
Further discussion can be the bill when and if it is passed ,
expected when the Senate it" will be sent to the Governor
reconvenes on November 17, for his signature. At that point,
1980.
he is empowered to "blueline"
In the meantime, it has been or Strike any projects he feels
learned that HB 2920 will be
amended extensively to include his administration is not able to
projects which will address the support The Human Services
comprehensive needs of the Center has remained a high
state-owned colleges. This priority project with the
would also include four ad- Governor. There is ho reason to

¦—January 81 Vacancy^

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Rent
person
— 2 bedroom unit
JSmBgfe^^ - . 4
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$325/semester

784-0816-ev^iiigs -

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believe that this will change.
Krause stressed that all
members of the college community who participated in this
legislative effort are due a debt
of gratitude for their loyalty and
support , especially
Jeff
Ringhoffer , Doug Taylor , Chris
M( Phillips , Sue Appleby, Bob
Klein , Barb Nugent and Sherri
LippoWitsch T CGA and CAS
helped organize the campaign
to send letters ; to the
representatives. In October, a
"Brick in " campaign composed
by Sue Appleby and CAS was
held. Over 500 letters were sent.
Doug Taylor and Barb Nugent

organized the campaign with
the RA's to encourage their hall
residents to write letters. Over
250 were sent from the dorms.
Krause stated that he is
pleased with the campus
community involvement.
"It's good news!" he said. . . ¦

Hitter 's Offic e
Supp lies
Ca; Your
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Needs

Bloomsburg 'TOwf1
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Ifl The Fantasticks 1|jj
l| i Multi^Purpose Room Aft tii
Beverages! 4
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p.m. -f yh
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f o r all occasions: 4^ JA vJr.y S
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• ' : ' :^. ^ vjewelry , ' • :. ' .;. ' \ "; '. . :¦'. y 'W
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India print spreads
Art Nouvcati Cards &
Stationery
prisms
«

What's Happening?
Lester and
Markes perform
Lester and Markes; musical
performers and lyrists , will be
at Carver Hall at 7:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, Nov. 19.
Les Reisz and Mark Cable,
two BSC seniors would like to
share their music with you. Like
many performers their music
expresses how they feel. So,
come relax and listen. Their
music will "Touch ,your heart. "

THE COFFEEHOUSE m *h& KtIB was jammed with laug hing students who attendecTthe
Comed y Concert beld a rts Swr»doy„ Here, Andy Scarpatti , one of the comedians entertains
the audien'ce. The eventwas sponsored by the Program Board.

^^^^^^
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

LMJtT* iIK

TB tests
are given
SM

"Tuberculin Tine tests- for
prospective teachers and other
interested members of the
college community will be given
in the College Store Lobby on
Monday; Dec. 8, 1980 from 10:00
a.m. until 1:30 p.m. You must
return for a reading of the test
on Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1980 at
the same time and location .
"The cost will be $1.00 -per
•
person ."

WINspD nsors
rape speaker
On Thursday, Nov. 20, 1980 at
7:30 p.m. in Carver Auditorium
the Women 's Interests Now
Committee will be sponsoring
Barbara Graham.
Formerly of the PA Coalition
Against Rape, Graham has
been actively involved, with
Rape Prevention , self-defense
techniques , and rape counseling.
On Thursday, Graham will be

B

I J |») 11 » I £#^l UB

addressin g the topic of rape
prevention and sexual assaults.
She will discuss , the myths
surrounding rape, prevention ,
self-defense and what to do if
you become involved in an
' . ' ¦'
assault.
A question and answer period
will follow. This presentation is
open to all , male and female
alike . Faculty, staff , and
families are invited to attend.

Library Hours

The fall 1980 semester ends on Saturday, Dec; 20i The fcJlowln^
library hours are suggested for the period from Dec. 21, 1980
through Jan. 13, 1981:
Sun , Dec. 21, 1980 - CLOSED
Monday - Tuesday, Dec. 22-23, 1980 -8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Wednesday - Thursday (1 full week) Dec. 24, 1980 - Jan . 1, 1981 -• '
CLOSED
:
Friday, Jan. 2, 1981-8:00a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday, Jan. 3-4 , 1981 -CLOSED
Monday through Friday, Jan. 5 - 9, 1981 - 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday, Jan . 10-11, 1981 - CLOSED
Monday, Jan . 12, 1981 (Registration) 8:00 a.m. to4:30 p,m.
Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1981 ( Classes resume) - RESUME NORMAL
SCHEDULE
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TheCollege will be closed Dec. 24, 198Q through Jan. 1, 1981.

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:
Phi
Kappa
Phs .
.
to discuss motivation

"Where Does Motivati on
Come From!" will be the topic
of the third panel discussion in
the 1980-81 series of Phi Kappa
Phi forums, Thursday, Nov . 20,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Haas Center
' . '" - .
Gallery.
The four panel members will
^^^^^^^^^II^^^K'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^My^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KHAM^H
address the question from the
angle of their respective disciplines. The p anelists are :
Percival R. Roberts , III ,
professor of art at BSC and
poet; Kenneth P. Hun t ,
associate professor of special
education at BSC ; Richard
O'Keefc, instructor of English
I iiflflCii FsvH II R M^H KI I I^^^^^^^^^^H at
BkS^^9BH^2^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
BSC and poet; and Stuart
Thompson , a psychiatrist who
directs out-patient . services in
the Division of Menta l Health ,
Geisinger Medical Center ,

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Danville.
Nancy
Gill ,
assistant
professor of English' and vice
president of the BSC chapter pf
PMi Kappa Phi, will moderate
the discussion.
The meeting is open to the
entire community at no cha rge.
Gill anticipates a lively exchange of ideas. "Our previous
forums have raised fascinating
questions abou t the recent
presidential campaign and the
failure to pass the ERA
amendment. This one should be
no diffe rent, " she said.
Phi Kappa Phi , a national
interdisciplinary honor society,
was founded in 1097. The BSC
chapter received its¦ charter in
;. V
"¦; . ¦';" ¦
1977.

Hockey ciub record at 4-0
By ED DUFFY
Jerry Valletta 's four : goals
and Dean Bertsch' s two goals
and one assist led the Bloomsburg State ice hockey team to a
convincing 9-0 victory over
'%lk.es^'C.dliege;•'ori;'•::Monday ' ¦' the
¦
¦:¦ ¦
ipth: -;;: ; :;:.;¦ ;- ' . ' ;¦ ' ¦:; • ¦' ¦ • . '
Bloomsburg had a few good
scoring .: opportunities early in
the game, but didn 't score until
16:10 on a power play by Jim
¦
MaxleyV. / ' ./ . ' "'. ' " ¦
Bloomsburg made it 2-0 at
17:29 on Valletta 's first goal
which came on a perfect pass
from Jim O'Neill. With less than
one minute to play in the period ,
Mike Grady stole the puck from
a Wilkes ; defensemen and
scored an unassisted shorthanded goal on a move beating
the Wilkes netminder.
Bloomsburg opened the
second period by getting a quick
penalty . Penalty killers Mike
Orlando, Mike Stoekle and Chip
Harpold did ah excellent job
protecting goalie Jose Corrales,
and eventually set up Valletta
on a shorthanded goal to make

it 4-0. . .

."/ ' •> " /

Valletta scored again at 13:07
to give Bloomsburg a comfortable 5-0 lead. Towards ' the
end of the period , Bloomsburg
was swarming around the
Wilkes goal but came up empty .
Bloomsburg exploded for four
goals in the third period , the
first cdming on a Bertsch
slapshot at • 7:10. Midway
through the period , with Wilkes
Mike
on
a
powerplay,
Polkowski skated the length of
the ice untouched and scored
another Bloomsburg shorthanded goal.
Bloomsburg made it 8-0 on
Bertsch's second goal of the
period on a perfect pass from
John Sea villa. . Bloomsburg 's
final goal was scored by
Valletta in the closing minute of
the game.
Goaltender Corrales was
superb in the Bloomsburg net as
he faced" 16 shots and recorded
his first shutout of the year. "I
was a little shakey in the first
two games but tonight I settled
down The defense also played

Well clearing the puck so I
to make many
didn 't have
¦' '
'
:¦
' .. ' ." ' ¦• ' "¦¦
saves".. .
:- : ; . ;
Left-winger Scavilla said , "I
think we 're playing well
because the new ; guys like
Orlando , O'Neill and Jose are
filling the spots we were weak in
last year. Our ; team "speed is
also better and -we're playing
more aggressive this year. If we
keep playing well and can beat
East ' Stroudsburg we have a
good shot at winnin g the
:
league."
>
Bloomsburg boosted its
record to 4-0 Monday night with
an 11-0 shoutout over Kings
College. BSC dominated the
game from start to finish ,
outshooting Kings by an incredible 51-9 margin.
Mike Grady had the hat trick
for Bloomsburg, while Bertch
and Polkowski scored two goals
apiece. Stoekle , : Scavilla ,
Valetta , and O'Neill tallied
single goals to close out the
scoirng. Corrales recorded his
second consecutive shoutout in
goal.

court
Pat LYONS , a 1980 graduate of BSC dribbles down
in Saturday 's scrimmage against the women's basketball
team.

Women netters win pre-season scrimmage
By KEVIN KODISH
It might have been just a
scrimmage, but the Bloomsburg women's basketball team
looked good while downing the
Huksy Alumni 61^44 on Saturday
at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Mindy Lerit and Hilarie
Runyon spearheaded the
varsity attack, each netting 10
points in the contest.
The alumni were led by Mary
Balaban and Debbie Artz.
Balaban tallied nine points,
while Artz recorded eight
markers .
Head coach Sue Hibbs stated
there were a few factors that led
to the outcome. "For one thing,

the alumni were a little short on
numbers (io) and our starting
guards ( Cheryl Sedlak and
Lerit) worked quite well on the
fast break "
Hibbs also reported that the
alumni probably wasn 't expecting the varsity to be as
quick as they were. The. team
also showed good control in the
front court on fast break opportunities.
The junior varsity also got
playing time in the game. Jane
Ludrof netted seven points to
lead the underclassman in the
clash. :.

The team will have another
scrimmage on Saturday before
propping for the Salisbury State
College tournament on Dec. 5-6.

How will Tug
spend his share

SMOKE-OUT

7

Tug McGraw, the zany reliever
of the Philadelphia Phillies ,
anticipating his World Series
share : "Ninety percent of it , I'll
spend on whiskey, women and
other good times. The other 10
percent I'll probably waste."

Nov . 20th

Put 'em away;
just for a day.
It's a start

4 1 \AMI IM \

ANNOUNCEMENTS ;
FRIDAY, NOV. 21. Schedule adjustments end.

WEDNESDAY , Nov. 26. Thanksgiving
recess begins at noon.
SUNDAY NOV. 30 Student Dance ,
9 p.m. KUB,Admission is free.
SUNDAY, NOV. 23. Coffeehouse 9 p.m.
KUB'.;'/ .
ATTENTION ALL EDUCATION MAJORS!
A PSEA meeting will be held Mon.
Nov. 24 at 6:30 PM in the Presidents
Lounge of the Kehr Union. Representatives from the Pa. LEAST ASSQClATION will present a program
designed to help prospective teachers
•earn how to cop© with the Immediate
discipline problems. A fee of $1 .00
is required to attend the meeting,
This covers the cost of a manual.
CONCERNED ABOUT RAPE? Lecture
on Rape to be presented by Barbara
Graham , Nov.,20, Thyrs., at 7:36
r'M.Caryor Aud.
:/ ./
tickets
mbmbers,
ATTENTION to Pbl
qre .; now on sale for / 11721 N Y,
Stock Exchange trip. ($6,00) and 12/12
Fdll ;: Date : iParty ($7.00).; Contact
¦
'
Denny at 76:4-3252. «;¦:¦ ¦;;;•

THE OLYMPIAN,the college magazine
will hold a very important, meeting
Thurs.,. Nov. 20 at 7 p.m. in the
Campus-Voice Office.
PERSONALS:

D.O., A.H., D.B., C.B. - Get much
sleep this weekend?? We 'll have to
make It both nights sometime.
THE JURY has reached its decision We had a great time waiting for th©
sun to come up. Let's do it again
¦
sometime. " '¦/ . ¦ _ . / ' "' ¦ ./ '
LAURA (the Person), Hope you had
a good time, Let 'us know the next
time you want to come with us/,
TO THE MISFITS and everyone else
who made my birthday and birthday
party ja most memorable occasion .
I hope we cap got together and do
it all over again next year. "Thanks ,"
OLD MAN BELL P.S.: I. did finish mv
Shots.;' - . , ' . ,; '

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>0 J . HAPPY 22nd Birthday. Wis t i
i could be with you. Love D . ;
"No, 64'! Enzo?? Unique name for a
unique guy; You're the man of irny
want :ybu IliAn :Add;t» ,
,
,:
¦/•
.
mlror.
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SERVICES;

MIKE S. I LOVE YOU ! I Lynn P.

TONY, It's been awhile! What 's the
story? Xanadu

K &'L: THE FOXES; A lean to the
left arid a lean to the right and a lean
to the left and a lean to the right
'¦ •It was great !II Let's texas twostep again real soon. Yeeehah!II
The great grand cowgirl.
M AND S; Howdie Partners! How
were things around the hacienda
while we were gone? Hope you both
had lots 'of fun, but it must have b*»«n
boring without us. Tell Roscoe he!s
still the number one honcho. G.G F.

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The Great American

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(photo by Doug Long)

GOT THE MUNCHIES? The members
of Phi Beta Lambda, the National
Business Ass., are taking orders for
hoagies to be delivered 12/4. Price
$1.00 See any PBL member for your
order today.

EXPERIENCED TYPIST, will do term
papers , 85* a page. Call 784-0670
FOR SALE;

••

HOMEMADE HOAGIES for sale , $1.00
Delivery Friday Nov. 21 & 22. See any
Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) member.

DIANE, Congratulations on nationals!
Your ayyesornorl Love Suz & HJI.

FOR SALE: Brown Alpenbrick ski pants.
Wo: r; once, size 30 waist. Original "
WANTED;
cost *60. Selling, for $20, Contact .
Sue KUB4M5
BASEBALL Cards , Yearbooks, Statues
FOR SALE: Nlko NA590 35 watt amp. etc. Cash paid J.J. 2530.
Technics SLB2 turntable with a brand WANTED: One male roommate Spring
new Auto Technical AT120E cartridge
'81. '/» double house. $450, Heat paid
and BOSE 301 speakers. $600.00 or
by landlord. One mile from campus.
best offer. Cal| Ron Beck 704-0355
Quiet location 387-0026 .

DENlSE MC you win lurch of the year
¦¦
award. Love J and K. ' •,/
MIL & HICKSIE — Thanks for being
there ;when I needed you. I don't
know ;how I would have ' made It
through the hockey season; without
your support. Gratefully, Diane
LOST ft FOUND:
LOST; Calculator Tl Business Analyst
tall Doug 784-5962/ /

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100% COTTON Mexican sweaters.
Hood and pockets $13.00 J,J. 2530

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Swimming action...

Women continue mastery of Ithaca Bombers

By KEVIN KODISH
Going into last Saturday 's
meet at Nelson Ffeldhquse, the
Ithaca
College
Bomber
women's swim team , had never
beaten Bloomsburg in five
previous attempts.
Ithaca still hasn't defeated
the Huskies. Sue Brophy and
Cathy Sheridan combined for
seven blue ribbons to pace the
lady Huskies to a convincing 6141 triumph .
and
Sheridan
.Brophy
recorded their initial wins on
the afternoon when they teamed
with Tina Klamut and Kelly

Reimert in the 2O0 medley
relay. The quartet turned in a
time of 1:58.73, which was good
enough to qualify the team for
the NCAA Division III nationals
later this season.
The next BSC win came in the
200 individual medley when
Sheridan raced to a team
record-breaking clocking of
2:18.47. Sue Boyer backed up
Sheridan in the race , taking the
third position in 2:25.63.
Reimert notched her second
conquest of the meet in the 100
freestyle. The freshman took
top honors with a time of 57.11.

Ithaca downs men

By CINDY PECK
"Overall , we're a very young
team ," mens' swimming coach
Eli McLaughlin said of his team
after a 67-46 defeat Saturday by
Ithaca:
The all-freshmen team of Phil
Christian, Matt Thran , Bryan
Shoap and Carl Helstrom were
just touched out in the 400-yd.
medley relay. In the 1000-yd.
freestyle, junior Bill Wolfe took
second and junior transfer Ed
Sanborn ' placed third. Freshman Jim Staufenberg took
fourth .
Sophomore Tim Briddes
placed second in the 200-yd.
freestyle and freshman Tom
who
DiMarco ,
"shows
took
fourth.
promise ,"
Helstrom took third in the 50-yd.
freestyle while Frank Jacoby
placed fourth . In the 200-yd.
individual medley, Husky Reik
Foust placed second and Phil
Spampinato placed fourth .
First place in 1-meter diving
went to Tim Cole, who totaled
224.05 points. Shoap "swam an
excellent race" to take first
place in the 200-yd. butterfly.

Spampinato took third . Dave
Yeager, who also swam a nice
race, according to McLaughlin,
palced fourth .
Briddes swam to a third place
in the 100-yd. freestyle, while
DiMarco came in four th . In the
200-yd. backstroke, Christian
"swam an excellent race with a
very good time, " placing first.
Foust took second place. Wolfe
took second in the , 500-yd.
freestyle and Staufenberg took
third. Cole took second in 3meter diving, ahead of freshmen Larry Ebeling and Tom
Grazioli , who dove for the first
time.
In the 200-yd. breaststroke,
Thran took third and Yeager,
who is "quite versatile ,"
followed right behind in fourth.
The 400-yd. free relay team of
Briddes, Jacoby, DiMarco and
Helstrom placed first.
The Huskies next action will
be Nov. 29 at the Indiana
University Relays, where they
will compete in 12 events. The
next home meet is Dec. 3
against Kings College.

Klamut copped first place in
the 50 backstroke in 30.72, while
Linda Smith's time of 34.66
earned her a win in the 50
breaststroke. Vicki . . Orme
garnered the second slot in that
event in 35.46.
Brophy and Karen Beccaria
were first and third respectively in the 100 butterfly.
Brophys mark was 1:02.54,
while Beccaria checked in at
1:09.56.
Smith and Reimart turned the
first-third trick in "the 50
freestyl e, with times of 25.99
and 26.36.
Klamut and Boyer continued
the BSC assault in : the 100
they
when
backstroke ,
yet
another
firstregistered
third ranking. Klamut won the

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Margie Ahem claimed third in
the same competition with
159.80 markers.
Megan Fitzgerald finished
third in the .1 meter dive,
totaling 151.90 points. Mary
Beth Gallagher's time of 5:54.87
was good enough for third place
in the 500 freestyle.
"I think for our first meet we
made a fine .showing, " a happy
coach Mary Gardner said
following the triumph : "Timewise, we did really well,"
Gardner added about the meet.
The women return to action
on Dec. 5-6 in the Philadelphia
Board of Officials meet at West
Chester State College, The meet
will be very competitive, as
many of the top eastern
swimmers will be on hand.

SWIMMING TO VICTORY. This BSC swimmer was only one of the successful athletes
against Ithaca on Saturday.
¦ (Photo by Doug
Long)

UNIUAC1100
PROGRAmmERS/AnALYSTS

'

.¦¦¦•.•¦•¦><¦"•"¦ .- .

race in 1:06.17 and Boyer
touched home in 1:07.36.
The 100 individual medley
was another good race for
Bloomsburg by taking the firs t
two places/ Smith and Reimert
were the recipients in . 1:06.04
and 1:07.76, respectively. /
Sheridan tallied win number
three when she recorded a
2:01.73 time in the 200 freestyle.
Brophy also hit the threevictory plateau with a victory in
the 50-butterfly. The senior cocaptain had a time of 28.39.
Sheridan capped an excellent
meet with her fourth win , a first
in the 100 breaststroke. Her
time of 1:15.95 preceded
teammate Orme's 1:19.56.
In diving competition , Darcie
Laudenslager won the 3 meterevent , scoring 180.99 points.

Carver Hall , ::
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Protect
Yourself!
Be
there
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