Madrigals to brangifie
spirit of Christmas

SNOW BLANKETS the campus of BSC. (Photo by Vince DiBiase)

Blobnisburg gets first snow

By SHENNETH DOWNIE
The first,snow fall of the
season took .many of us by
surprise in more ways than one.
Students who had decided to
take a long weekend at-^home
either ended up taking an additional day or baffled with the
slipping and sliding on the
treacherous highways.
Many college students ,
especially the car owners think
that snow "stinks ". Casey
McKeown was one of the many
who said, "it looks great, but
when you get out there it's

really terrible."
A ride that would only have
taken an hour and a half
legthened to three and a half
hours: And watch out for those
brakes. A student had his car
streaked unfavorably after
swerving into a wall on his way
back to BSC:
Another student, was stalled
on the outskirts of Bloomsburg
while returning" home after
visiting a friend. She made
several attempts to make it
over the hill : however, with

very little success. Ultimately
she was snowed in and had to
spend the night.
This accumulation has hot
been totally - disasterous- for
everyone. Kids were having the
time of their lives slipping and
sliding on sleds, trays, tires,
cardboards boxes and whatever
else they could find on the
steepest hills around town. They
were able to do this since many
public schools in the Bloomsburg and surrounding areas
were closed for the day.

Protection Project , Renovation
of Sutliff Hall, Renovation of
Hartline Science Center , and a
roof renovation project.

Funding from this bill for BSC
totals $10.8 million . $6,406,000 is
for the Human Service
Building.

By STEVE WHITEMAN
Over a week ago the first
national phonathon began on the
BSC campus in the auditorium
of Carver Hall.
Nitely between the hours of
6:30 and 9:30 two man teams
from 19 BSC organizations are
manning 11 phones on a rotating
basis.
During these hours the participants are calling out to
alumni
and
various
organizations throughout the
country asking for pledges.
Over 50 percent of the people
donated
some
contacted
amount.
As of Monday, night, the ninth
night of calling, the top five
organizations included Alpha
Phi Omega , the football team,
women's hockey, ISC and the
men's* tennis team/ These five

organizations along with all of
the other organiza tiohs have
raised a total of $11,695, with
three nights remaining.
Each organization participating in the phonathon
receive 10 percent of the
amount which they bring in.
As of Monday night they have
more than doubled last year's
earnings which were approximately $4 ,000 in five
nights.
The fund-raising project
began in the early weeks of
January through mailing and
other sources, and is finally on
the final leg of a very 'worthwhile campaign. Through the
efforts of everyone involved at
BSC this year 's campaign has
been the most productive ever
and everyone should be proud of
the outcome of, this , yearis eff, orts/ :"' \'^/ ;r ^^> '' '^''^'^ v>^^^^' j )y' v

Senate passes BSC bill

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
The bill giving funding to BSC
for a - new Human Service
building passed in the Senate
earlier this week. The bill was
then sent to the House of
Representatives for concurrence where it was approved.
.., '. ' •
The next step is the bill will be
sent to the governor 's office.
The governor is out of the
country, so he will not be acting
on it immediately, but when he
does, he has three options as to
what to do with the bill. He can
pass the bill , veto it , or blueline
it , which means picking out
particular items of which he
does not approve.
Besides providing funding for
the Human - Service Building,
the bill will fund money for six
other BSC projects, They are :
Electrical Utility improvement;
a Steam Project , a Fire

I This issue of the \
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BSC students dialing
for Dollars

By JOHN UKLEYA
A group of very talented
singers, which everyone has
heard or is going to hear
sometime, is BSC's own
Madrigal Singers.
Eighteen members strong,
under the direction of, Richard
S. Stanislaw, the group had a
very successful summer tour in
Europe and is going to grace
and entertain us once again.
The
annual
Madrigal
Christmas Banquet will be held
in the Scranton Commons on
December 11; 12, 13, with two
shows nightly and entertaining
individually at tables during the
evening.
This year's theme is International
Christmas ,
fea turing songs from all over
the world including: Jingle
Bells, White Christmas and a
more serious tune O Mon Ame.
Slides of the group's tour in

Europe will be shown in the
lobby of the Commons before
the banquet.
Each year Maryan Mcthe
of
Cormick , wife
a
up
President , makes
delicious menu for the banquet
and once again has done an
excellent job. The menus will be
handed out by seme of the international students of this
school who have offered to greet
and . seat people during the
evening.
"The mood is quite different
in the Commons during the
concert, as the dull atmosphere
of the dining room mystically
trangresses into, a candlelite
dinner surrounded by the
fragrance of delicious foods and
pleasant music," commented
Madrigal Greg Giarinuzzi, ''It
really is a nice and enjoyable
program."

College Bowl
continues

By SCOTT CHEEK
Participants in the College
Bowl continued to battle it out
this week as second round
teams competed; Tuesday night
:
in the KUB.
The eventual winner of this
program, sponsored ^by the
Kehr Union Program Board,
will travel to compete in
Regional Playoff action at the
University of Maryland on
February 2, 1981. Regional
winners will then move on to
National Competition where the
two finalists will be determined.
These finalists will then face off
on Nationwide television in
early spring.
According to Roberta
Clemens, director of the College
Bowl here at BSC, the number
of teams involved have nearly
doubled since last year. This
increase of interest should
provide BSC with its most
competitive and spirited teams
to date.
"The preparations for this
year's tournament seems to
have increased dramatically,"
added Clemens.

Phi Sigma Xi, winner of the
two previous College Bowls has
become an asset as our
representation in competition
held at the University of Pittsburgh and Marywood College
in Charleston^ Wes t Virginia.
According to members of this
year's team, the experience
was both educational and eniovable.
Competitors in last week's
round included the Kehr Union
Program Board. Phi Beta
(Continued on Pag» 6)

CGA
offers
re ward

The CGA Executive Council,
last week approved funding for
a $250.00 reward for any information leading to the arrest
and conviction of the alleged
assailant(s) of BSC students.
CGA stresses that if anyone
has any information , to contact
Richard Neufer, Director of
Safety and Security at 389-2617.

BSp STUDENTS on Uno at Phonathon. (Photo by Vine© DlBlaio)

Editoria l

The Women's Center:

Sportsmanship. What is it? If you dont know , don 't feel
bad because apparently many coaches today are in the
same boat.
If you glance at the weekly college football scores , you
obviousl y have seen scores such as 105-0, 77-6, and 84-3
appea r this season.
Why do scores like this occur? Some coaches claim that
their team was just too strong, and they couldn't help it.
In most cases, that explanation is nothing more than a big
snowjob.
One reason for the "run-up " of the scores Is the almighty
weekly poll , a rating system thtit outs every team in its

place.

Unfortunately, many coaches run the score up on their
opponents so they can move up" in the ratings. The sad
thing about this is that it often works , too.
Some coaches will leave their first team on the field far
after the game is on ice, simply humiliating the other team.
Is this realy necessary? Must you run your opponent
in the ground and win the game by 60 points to show you
are a good team? If you answer yes to these questions ,
please check the term sportsmanship out.
According to Webster , sports are suposed to be' fun ,
games and recreation. Sportsmanlike behavior is clean and
fair.
Hopefully, someday the nation 's football coaches will
come to their senses and stop "rubbing their opponents
faces in the m ud. "

what it does, who it' s for

By SUZANNE GETTLE
In the time it takes you to
read this article one woman will
have suffered some form of
abuse. However, only one in 270
cases of abuse is ever reported.
Why do women, particularly
married ones, resist reporting
abuse?
Battered women are often
trapped. They lack the money to
escape with their children ,
cannot earn a living, and have
lost hope of regaining control of
their lives. Many hide the fact
that they accept abuse in order
to save the family.
Recently the public has begun
to recognize this problem.
Today there are more tha n 300
refuges and even more crisis
hotlines nationally. But what
happens on the inside of these
centers to help abused women-?
The Womens Center , in
Bloomsburg to which CGA
recently gave $2,500, is only one
of many organizations which
offers support to. women who
have been either mentally or
physically abused or sexually
assaulted. The center has a hot
line 24 hours a day (784-6631)
and is connected with Bloomsburg and other area hospitals,
police and clinics. A woman and
her children can stay at the
home for a maximum of 30
days, needing only to supply her
own food. While at the center
she can receive counseling and
participate ; in the four
programs it offers . The

programs are mainly sharing
towa rds
groups directed
helping abused divorced or
sep rated women and single
mothers discuss their situation.
The center also has a program
termed "Life Skills" to inform
women trying to start over
about possible careers.
Colleen, a volunteer from the
center, speaks of the way in
which clients are handled. "You
know how you feel when you're
older and you try riding a bike
for the first time in years and
you get on and you wobble
around till you get the feel of it?
Well, here at the center we help
the women through the wobbly
part. "
Besides counseling them
about emotions, the center also
offers legal advice. At the
present time the best form of
protection available to women
is a Protection From Abuse
Order. This order -protects a
woman and her children from
physical harm by a' husband or
boyfriend no matter where she
goes. If he breaks the order the
courts consider it a crime and
placed the violation upon his
record.
The order can be obtained
from a lawyer of District
Magistrate for a fee. It lasts for
one year and allows time for the
woman to file for divorce and or custody of children.
The center not only offers
support to women who phone in
or come to the center. Walk in
services are now available on

Bloomsburg State College
campus every Tuesday in Ben
Franklin room 17, 1:30 to 4:30
p.m: The services are for any
individual or couple having
domestic problems or in need of
peer counseling. They also ofer
support discussions for those
individuals who need someone
to talk to.
The center never tells a
woman what to do. The
volunteers and staff offer few
opinions and listen a lot.
"The women ask , /What
should I do?' When inside they
know what to do. Our job at the
center is to bring it out," states
Joanne, the head administrator.
"The women need their self-ego
built up. They need courage not
to go back to the abuse and start
a new life over."
The center's success rate has
recently - been relatively low.
Since they do most of their
counseling through telephone
calls and some of. the clients
never return, it is difficult, for
them to have exact figures, but
they estimate that half of those
counseled returned to their
boyfriends arid' husbands. '" '
Centers like the one in
Bloomsburg are. a major .,step
but still only the beginning' to
helping the problems of battered women. They are now
spending time counseling the
abused themselves, but until the
problem is traced to Ihe: roots,
especially to the abusees, many
women will suffer beatings and
abuse.

day ' s suspense is always
building. I try to watch it every
day, and have even scheduled
my classes around Genera l
Hospital. "
But males also watch soaps to
watch the girls. One fellow said
that the TV lounge is the best
place to watch soaps because it
is so easy to strike up a conversation. "There 's nothing

"They can carry on for too long.
You can miss it for a month and
maybe a week has passed. S,till
the same , I wouldn't miss it for
the world. "
Mark Regan , a junior , who
watches both One Life to Live
and General Hospital , thinks
that the best part of viewing a
soap is hating a particular actor
or actress.
, "I love watching General
because I take out all of my
frustrations on Laura Webber
and Frank Smith. I think that if
I had the opportunity , I
definitely would kill them both.
They 're the kind of people
that you love to hate. "
For the most part , guys watch
soaps to be entertained. They
want an escape from school,
and what is a better remedy
»
than a little sof t sex.
Although there are many
closet viewers, the ' tide is
changing. Richard Lewis, a
junio r, said ,' "Now I feel more
comfortable going home and
talking to my mom about what
is happening on the shows,
Sometimes we watc h them
together , and jok e about who
the real addict is."
Addicts or not, there is an
increase in the male viewing
rate. And as one fellow said, "It
makes for lively conversation at
the dinner table. " ;

Not for women only !

THE LONG LINES and long faces are seen once again as
schedule adjustments begin.
^
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|™ CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg ,

^^/^>—
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This issue 's staff

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PA 17815 Vol l.l No. 21

Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Copy Editors

.. Kevin Kodish
John Ukleya
Michael Yanuzzi
Ed Duffy
JoAnn Bortolino, Patti Martin
Colleen Comino, Suzarino Gottle, Irish P«>tro
Vine* DIBiaso

;
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Photo Editor....
' " •*
Staff: Bill Tillman , Chris Versak , Michael T. Price, Brian Suk•
;
owaski , Enzo DeFllippis, Shenneth Downie , Diane Leslie , Trish
Petro, Marc Manfredi , Steve Whitemen, Randy Sponice, Scott Cheek.
I
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Photo Supervisor
Larry Buela
J
Advertising Editor
David Stout
j
Advertising Assistant . . . . . . . .. , . ., , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Brian Duart
;
Business Manager,.
...Mark Hauek
I
Circulation Managers
Jeanne Klowlak , Wlnnl* Kogut
j
Lawrence) Fuller
Advisor.
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By PATTI MARTIN
Is Alan really interested in
Susan Moore? Does Ann really
intend to move in with Jeff? Will
Heather escape from the
sanitarium? What will happen
with Luke and Laura? And what
part does Alexandria Quartermaine play in all this? •
Most soap opera viewers
know that the above scenario
comes from the ever popular
General Hospital.
As one viewer said, I t s
something to look forward to
each day." The only difference
is that the statement came from
a male viewer.
Lately, men have become
increasingly interested in the
day-to-day goings on of soap
opera families. It is no longer
frowned upon to watch the
show, and these male viewers
are accounting for the surge in
popularity .
"Since I'm seeing more guys
watching more soaps, I feel a lot
more comfortable," said Mike
Sauire, a sophomore.
He continued, "Like a fool I
got interested in soaps. Now I
try to watch them four or five
times ,a week , especially
General Hospital. "
Pick White,1 a sophomore, is
an avid soap watcher., "I've
been watching soaps since I've
been a, lUtle ttyke. The, next

...1 ve
even
scheduled
my
classes around General Hospital ."
more natural tha n to ask what' s
been happening and then go on
to other things, " he said.
Other males watch the shows
because they like looking at the
actresses. According to John
Cuff , "I really like Leslie
Webber. She tries hard and she
does have good intentions. "
Some male viewers justify
their watching the show by
saying that it is an "educational
experience. " According to
thenva person can learn about
life and be ready to handle any
crisis, '
:• ¦. .,¦.

• Bwt,. according/-to , White ,

Rust to perf orm

on many instruments ( guitar;
banjo , piano, fiddle , and
dulcimer) , and his refreshing,
clear, vocal ability* create an
exciting evening of variety and
energy!. ":
. ',.' ,.,;:, ' .
As a folk singer, Rust has
clearly established himself in
the United States as well as in
Canada. He has been fea tured
on..; many radio stations and
festivals including the National
Public Radio's "Folk Festival
USA, " and CBC;s "Touch The
Earth * v ; V ' ' ¦'' ' .' '. ^ \ '
The Program Board; under
the direction of advisor
Marianne Montague, ; has attempted this,fall to provide the
college community
with
cultural and traditional talent;
Mark Rust is certainly one of
the best examples.

By SCOTT CHEEK
The Kehr Union Program will
present Mark Rust this Sunday
evening from 9-11 p.m.
¦ in the
KUB Coffeehouse. . • - ¦¦ A
An evening of Rust's music
will include a varied selection of
traditional folk, rock and roll,
commercial jazz , and classical
music as well as original
compositions.
^ members of
Along with other
his family, Rust has performed
festivals ,
concerts ,
coffeehouses
and . benefits
nationwide.
Rust later joined Columbia
recording artist , Eric and
Martha Nagler and North
America 's Fiddler Champion
Graham Townhend to form the
group, "Larkspur. His fluency

RUST TO PERFORM this Sunday in the Coffeehouse

Concerned students protest at state Capitol
By DIANE LESLIE
"We're fired up! Can't take
no more," said the students
protesting for Cheyney State

"We're fired up!
Can't take no more"

College at the capitol building in
Harrisburg Monday. One
hundred or more students stood
on the steps of the capitol
building protesting against
Governor Thornburgh and

Secretary of Education Robert
Scanlon 's decision that Cheyney
have 30 percent integration of
students. The students were
from Cheyney and other state
colleges from whom they
solicited support Among other
college representatives was
BSC's Third World Cultural
Society, 25 strong.
Cheyney State College is
filing suit against the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Cheyney gets the lowest

Faculty team seeks
revenge

The BSC Catholic Campus
Ministry 's second .. Annual
Donkey Basketball Game,
pitting WHLM No-stars vs. the
BSC Faculty, will be played
Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in Centennial Gym.
The faculty team will be out to
avenge last year's 38-36 suddendeath overtime loss at the hands
of the No-stars. The team
representing BSC will include :
Peter Bohling, economics; Rod
Champoux , Communication
disorders ; Marianne Montague,
program coordinator ; Robert
Norton , Student Life and others ;
WHLM will donate albumsand t-shirts. The game ball
signed by the players and other
prizes will be given away
throughout the game - but you
must be there to win. As an

added attraction, an award will
be given to the most valuable
and least valuable players, as
determined by a "voice vote"
from those in attendance.
Tickets are available to
students for $1 at the Information Desk, Record Review
and WHLM, Tickets at the door
will be .50 more.

allocation of funds out of all the
state-owned institutions. They
have poor living facilities at the
Cheyney,
college.
a

"Nobod y's going
to give lis anything, weve worked
hard for what
weye gotten."
predominately black college,
has been asked to have 30
percent Caucasian students
which is much more than any of
the other state colleges have to
have of minorities. (Blooms^
burg, for example, must have 4
percent, a goal which has not
yet been met).
Many prominent speakers
came to the protest rally to
show their support of Cheyney.
Tony Brown, of Tony Brown's
Journal, told the students that it
would be a struggle to get
results but not to give up. He
quoted Frederick Douglass in
saying "You may not get all you
pay for, but you certainly pay
for all you get." He stated that 7
out of 10 Black students fail out
¦

of predominately Caucasian
institutions in this country. If
predominately black colleges
are done away with, many
blacks could not attend college.
Hardy
Senator
State
Williams, a graduate of
Cheyney State, said, "Cheyney
was the most important start of
my development. " He said he
would give Cheyney his full
support infighting the pertinent
issues they are now facing.
Their lawyer for the suit is
Roland A tkins. He is optimistic
about the upcoming case. He
stated that Cheyney must be
saved. It is the oldest Black
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college in the country . One of
the state representatives Dave
Richardson was proud of the
students and told them to keep
their spirit and not to give up.
"Nobody 's going to give us
anything. We 've worked hard
for what we've gotten," he said;
The demonstration lasted
from 11:30 a.m. until 2:00 p.m.
During this time no one
representing Governor Thornburgh appeared to give a
rebuttal to the charges. Leaders
promised this protest is by no
means over.
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ADVERTISING CLUB
MEETING:
This year we will be making
a campaign for Coors Beer.

We need y our help .

(l^rffi^w
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Welcome
Winter

with flowers from

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Corn or of East , <££&
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Meeting Monday Night
3rd floor KUB
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College store pr ices questioned

C

LLEGE ST

not thec heapest.

°RE ' !t m°y ^COnvenient but definitel y
'
(Photo by Vince DiBiase)

specialty items printed with the
1
college; " insignia ; such as
clothing, or items such :as cards
and paperbacks wliich are
the .
priced by the company
An official ^at^
1college
store , Mrs: Edith Schneck ^
the
secretary, . explained
rationale behind the - > higher
prices./-. \ ¦:- ., ' ¦
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"The store buys products in
small . quantities compared to
large quantities that . are purchased by the chain stores in the
"...items priced area . By buying large quantities retailers receive a
within the personal discount from the manufac. We do not. We are here as
category turer
care
a service to the :studerit: We
proved to be 20.5 realize our prices are somewhat
, ''¦• Schneck said:
percent higher at h "igher
Products that are purchased
by
the store in larger quantities
"
the college store.
are sold at a lower price, such
priced were soda , crackers,
as textbooks arid notebooks.
milk , cheese and canned soup.
Textbooks are sold at 5 percent
Prices charged by the college
below list price, according to
store proved to be 25 percent
Schneck .
higher.
Hopefully this article will
School supplies such as
show students at BSC that with
notebooks, pens, pencils, and
a little time and thought they
folders are not priced higher at ,. can make their money go
the bookstore but were not
farther . The results of the price
much lower. The prices for
comparisons are stated here in
these items at local stores are
black and white. It is up to the
usually much lower at the
individual student to decide if
beginning of the school year.
he or she will spend more
Other items carried by the
money at the college store or
college store could not be
spend more time shopping
compared since they are either
elsewhere.

By MICHAEL YANUZZI
Do you try to budget your
money? Or do you have money
to waste? Most college students
try to maintain some sort of a
budget , but in .doing so overlook
some of the. ways they can
conserve on their expenses.
To many BSC students, "the
college store is a convenien t
place to do their shopping. It is
just a few steps away for most,
and handles many of the items
needed by students.
Although the college store
may be convenient it is certainly not economical. A recent
product comparison of prices
charged at the store with-prices
at local stores shows this to be
true.
. Personal care items such as
toothpaste , shampoo , soap,
deodorants , after-shave lotion
and powder were all priced
lower at Rite-Aid. Prices were
significantly less at Rite-Aid.
For example, it costs $2.02 for a
seven ounce tube of Crest toothpaste at the college store.
However , the same product at
Rite-Aid costs only $1.43, for a
savings of $.59. A six ounce
aerosol can of Sure deodorant is
priced at $3.55 at the college
store compared to $2.99 at the
Rite :Aid store, a $.59 difference.
All.the other items priced within
the personal care category
proved to be 20.5 percent higher

at the college store.
Prices , for food were also
significant ly higher at the
college store. Prices were
compared to those at Weis
Markets. A box of Lipton Cup-aSoup at the college store is
priced at $.82; at Weis .it is $.75.
A four quart jar , of Tang at the
college stor e is $2; at Weis it is '
$L65. Orange juice is priced at
$.99 compared to $.62 at the
supermarket. Other food items

By TRISH PETR O
Christmas is a time for joy,
love and giving ; after all , 'tis
the season to be jolly ! So what
do you do when you are in
college, unemployed, and have
a Christmas gift list three feet
long?
Improvise! Homemade gifts
are becoming very popular ,
especially among peopl e who
can 't afford to buy gifts for
everyone on their list. They are
bright , attractive, decorative
and most of all , inexpensive.
Many consist of scrap material
and odd ball yarn that can be
picked up at fabric stores for a
reduced price.
Most gifts are easy to make
whether you are artistic and

creative or have no skills at all ,
but are enthusiastic about the
project. Depending upon the
gift , some take from several
hours to a few days to complete.
And they are suitable for
everyone from babies ; to greatgrandfathers.
One simple idea is for house
decorations that last and last.
Cut a two foot candy cane shape
from cardboard (you can also
make a wreath , Santa or tree.)
Glue yarn pompons onto the
base, add a ribbon and hang it
up for display.
Other ideas include tree
decorations , candles , centerpieces and clothing.
So now you ask , "Where do I
find all the good ideas? And

Homemade gifts cut Christmas costs

ArtS&eft S oN Pcj . S

Susquehanna
River and
Blues Band
i

2nd Annual Donkey B-ball
¦;if( v^2 " M
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Now A vaila ble
f orholidayp arties

784-0714

B.S.C. Faculty : -|fJlt
WHLM No-Star
f e aturing:
Ed Nard
George Kilin
Maureen Mulligan
Marianne MOntague
Father Tom Langan

'

what about the instructions?
Well , look no further than the
nearest magazine rack. Most
November issues of the leading
ladies magazines (McCaH' s,
Redbook
and
Good
Housekeeping, just to name a
few) contain detailed sections
on Christmas -gifts. _
There are also many craft
books written especially for
Christmas. The Singer Sewing
Company publishes its own
Christmas idea book. Better
Homes and Gardens puts out
three different craft books for
the' holiday season. Many other
varied craft books are also
available.
The craft books contain ideas
for knitting, croacheting,
woodworking
and
other
assorted items.
Most instructions are included in the magazines, but
some have to ... be sent for.
(Continued on Pag* 5)

rv"1r * iairi ^5^
.
fk^M^i
Alle Lee
Mr. Strine
Pete Bowling
Ron Champaux
Bob Norton

Sunday, Nov. 23 7:30 P.M. ;
Tix $1.00 advance $1.50 door

r^fe

fltaberrt

Movie I
|Revi ew G
M
OT

liy COLI.KKN ( IMINO
. "Fade to Black- * has been
advertised as the most recent
horror flick of the fall.
However, newest doesn 't mean
best. The leads the viewer to
believe that he will have the
frightening thrill of the unexpected as in "Halloween ", or
the blood- and gore in "Friday
the Thirteenth ".
However, "Fade to Black" is
not terrifying enough to leave
the viewer with jumpy, uneasy
feeling, but instead leaves him
with something to think about.
The movie deals with a young
man who is a victim of society.
His mother blames him for the
loss of her legs and her dancing
career ; a beautiful Marilyn
Monroe look-alike stands him
up for a date ; a hooker refuses
to provide "services"; a guy he
works with continues to
humilate him ; finally his boss
at the film company reconfirms
the general opinion of everyone
that Eric runs into ; he is
worthless. Although this is a
worn out theme , American
Pictures adds a twist to it.
The abused young man
decides to get his revenge by
murdering his enemies while
portraying characters in old
films. Each one of the people
that Eric is involved with encounters a "performance that
knocks him dead ," just as the
advertisements promise. The
creative approach is still not
enough , though to hold the attention of the audience between
the murders. The ending is too
melodramatic to be believed.
Neverthess, "Fade to Black"
leaves the viewer wondering
about the other "Erics " in
society . What price do we pay
for humiliating others ?
"Fade to Black" is playing at
Columbia Theater , Bloomsburg, for $3.00/

TOBY LOYD , along with BSC student Jim L
yman and the
Susquehanna River & Blues Band will be performing
December fourth.

Fund raiser planned
by soccer team
By SCOTT CHEEK

The BSC soccer team is having a fundraiser. Not the usual fundraiser but a concert featuring some very good talent.
The date is Dec. 4 at 7 p.m. in Carver Auditorium. The opening
act will be BSC student Jim Lyman, a very talented guitarist. Next
up will be the Susquehanna River and Blues Band, a well received
local band that has played in the Bloomsburg area for over a year.
Last but not least will be Toby Loyd and the INCROYABLES.
"Toby and the INCROYABLE S have beenhere before but now
they are a much tighter, better rehearsed band ," according to
David Good, who is in charge of the upcoming concert on the fourth .
"This concert is a lot of work but is also a lot of fun , I hope it turns
out well, I'm trying to get as much publicity as possible - that's a
big factor."
Dave also said, "I'd like to see if we can fill Carver. The performers are excellent and the price is right , only two dollars, you
can't beat that."

Answers to scrambled words
Party, Sleep, Change, Winter, Learning

gifts

K eep that beach appe al!

(Continued from Page 4)

Usually when you send for instructions, the company will
also mail you their catalogabsolutely free.
So next time you look at your
gift list and wonder what to get
for Aunt Wanda , pick up a craft
idea magazine and try your
hand at some crafts. Chances
are you will enjoy it , and so will
Aunt Wanda .

Millers
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Hallmark
Card
Center

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Bloomsburg
784-5481

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By RANDY SPENCE
Thomas E. Reilly, Jr.,
president of Tau Kappa Epsilon
(TKE ) Fraternity ¦chapter at
BSC, has been selected at "Top
Teke " for ; 1980. This national
award is given to the most
outstanding undergraduates for
superior achievements and
activities on campus -and in the

...one of a handful of outstanding
undergraduates of
the largest fraternity
in the world. "

fraternity.
Reilly said , "I consider this
not only a great personal honor ,
but since TKE at Bloomsburg
has only been established for
four years , an honor for the
whole fraternity as well."
According to Michael R.
Moxley, a representative from
TKE Internatonal's _ Alumni
Awards Committee, "Top Teke
is a very significant award.
Tom is one of a handful of
outstanding undergraduates of
the largest fraternity in the
world.
It
is
a
very
distinguishing honor." Tau Kappa Epsilon has over
350 chapters and 180,000
initiates at various college
campuses throughout the
United States and Canada.

The Top Teke Award dates
back 35 years, with a maximum
of ten awarded nationally each
year.
Reilly, an Allentown native, is
a graduate of Parkland High
School . He is a business administration-accounting major ,
has a 3.71 G.P.A., and has made
Dean's List for all six of his
semesters at BSC. Tom is a twoyear letterman on the Intercollegiate Varsity Swimming
Team , as well as a member of
Delta Mu Delta , national
business honor fraternity ; and
Phi Kappa Phi , national interdisciplinary honor society .
Reilly is a member of the PreLaw Club and a past Resident
Advisor . (RA) . He currently
works as an Assistant Pool
Manager helping to supervise
the Men 's Varsity Swimming
Team.
Reilly plans to graduate in
May, 1981, and hopes to attend
law school at Duke or
University of North Carolina ,
Chapel Hill.

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We buy prescious metals and coins

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• Relocation assistance available
Take advantage of a rare opportunity to join a world leader in the
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Find out how it feels to work with a company that listens. For
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ACUI; Recreational Tournament
to be held in Maryland
¦

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By PHIL ORONS
The Association of College
Unions - International is an
organization dedicated to
helping students from all over
the world get together and
share experiences and ideas to
supplement not only thier
college careers , but their
personal, lives as well.
The ACUI is made up of fifteen regions in The' United
States and . abroad. BSC -is in
region. 4. A few of the other
schools of region 4 are the
University of Maryland ,; Penn
State
University,.- '..- and
University of Pittsburgh , as
well as 26 other schools.
In the spring of each year , the
ACUI holds inter-collegiate
recreational tournaments for
each region, with the winners of
the various areas of competition
going on to major tournaments
with the national championship
the final prize.
The various areas of competition include men 's and
women 's billiards, men 's and
chess ,
women 's bowling,
backgammon , men 's and

¦

.

women s table tennis (singles
and doubles) ':* table soccer
(foosball) , trap and . skeet
shooting, frisbee , and a brand
new event this year , and one
that should prove very popular
as well - Video Games.
In order for BSC to send
representatives to this competition , a series of campus
tournaments will be held with
the winners earning all expenses paid trips to ' the
University of Maryland for the
Region 4 Recreations : Tournament to be held Feb. 12 - 14.
1981.
BSC will be sending competitors in the areas of Billiards
( 8 - B a l l) , B a c k g a m m o n ,
Bowling, Table Tennis, Table
Soccer , and' hopefully Video
Games.
Campus tournaments for
each event will commence upon
return from Thanksgiving
break. For specific times and
dates for each tournament, you
can check the bulletin board by
the Info, desk in the Kehr Union ,
or by the Games Room office.
Everyone should try to ex-

Checkyourchances
of gettingcancer.
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•'-^^^sHHiHRHHHRHPPi'^^

LUNG CANCER
? Heavy smoker over age 50.
? Started smoking age 15 or
before.
? Have a persistent cough.
BHEAST CANCER
? Over 40 and have close
¦
relatives who had breast
cancer.
D Had a breast operation. ,
? Have a lump or nipple
discharge

CERVICAL CAHCEE
? Began having sex at an
early age and with many
partners.
? Have unusual bleeding or
discharge between periods.
„
*«„.. or THE
CAHCBR
COLOM «P HBCT0M
? Have a history of polyps.
D Have blood ln y°ur stooL

D Have ulcerative colitis.

ENDOMETRIALCANCER
D Have abnormal bleeding during or after menopause.
? Have diabetes and high blood pressure and are
*
overweight.
? Began menopause late (after 56),
Cancer. It can attack anyone , But some people live with a higher
risk of developing cancer than others. However , the earlier the
diagnosis , the better the chances of cure.
Look over the list above. If you check any of the boxes ,
' see your doctor. Discuss with him your risks of getting cancer.
Knowing about cancer is a first step toward curing it.

perience the thrill of intercollegiate competition.
If you , have any questions
about the recreational tournaments or about the ACUI in
particular , please contact Phil
Orons through the Games Room
office , or by his home phone at
•
784-3150.
The more people that become
involved in this,' the better an
experience it is for everyone.
Over the past few years, BSC
has become increasingly active
and successful in ACUI intercollegiate competition ' and
there is no reason why 1981
can 't be the best year yet.

"Of the people; by the
people, for the peop le?
By MICHAEL T. PRICE
The Presidential election of
1980 is now history^ Ronald
Reagan won over Jimmy Carter
by a landslide.
Thus , one may assume that
Reagan will be ' the 40th
President of these United
States. Or will he?
The answer to this question
will not be definite until 1 p.m.
Jan. 6, 1981, when the President
of the Seriate opens each state's
'. .' ' ,
electoral - ballots.
If rio 'candidate has a majority
of 270 votes out of the 538 total
electoral votes, the election will
be decided • in the - House 'of

PBL on the move

By JOHN UKLEYA
On the campus of BSC there are organizations which contribute
and participate one way or another , and this is no exception for the
college chapter of Phi Beta Lambda .
The BSC chapter has been busy all during the semester with such
things as fund raisers, trips, conferences, and orientation to get
N
,into the business organization.
Today the group left on a trip to New York City to tour the
American and New York stock exchange on Wall Street. After the
trip, a guest speaker will be coming to Bloomsburg from the
Beneficial Finance Company on December 3rd.
The President of the local chapter is Tony Mendola, the Vice
president is Kirt Williams, Audrey Bitler is the secret ary, and Lew
Fellin is the treasurer.
A unique and very unusual fact is that there is three state officers
attending BSC. Dave Heltman is the state vice-president, Dave
Ricker is the state treasurer, and Tony Mendola is the state
reporter in charge of the PBL newsletter.
The BSC chapter attended the Eastern Leadership Conference
held in Cherry Hill, New Jersey and joined Pennsylvania in being
the largest state represented at the conference. The biggest
reward was BSC had the largest delegation attending out of eleven
states that were represented.
^
PBL is not a fraternity but a business organization for college
students. Students who would like to join must be a business student
with more than 12 credits and less than 96 with a 2.0 cumlative
average. There is a two week orientation period before being a
member which involves learning information about the
organization .
Upcoming events include their annual dat e party, hoagie sale,
and their service project which involves working with another
worthy organization in the United Way.
Anyone interested in being a member should note that another
PBL orientation will be held in January.

College Bowl

((.oniinu.d from rage i)

Lambda , independents ,
Catholic Campus Ministry
Lambda Alpha Mu and Band
(Gold). Winners of these rounds
were : the Progra m Board , the
Independents , and Lambda
Alpha Mu.

- This week 's competition
involved Phi Beta Lambda II
vs. Red House II, Phi Sigma Xi
(blu e) vs. Band (Maro on) .
Winners were : Phi Beta
Lambda II, Phi Sigma Xi Gold ,
Forehsics I and Band
(Maro on).
.

J&~*$L WUk *ou might just
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Representatives where each
state delegation ¦is allowed one
- •' ..
vote.
v
. Many people know- of the
Electoral College /but? few know
about the college. - ; i o
The College began frorn a
proposal by James , Wilson on
. .. :¦ ,- v
June .2, 1787;,; . •
He himself was in favor of
direct election , but .since he and
several of his .fellow delegates
were.putnumbered .on this idea ,
he introduced .the system , as a
compromise. . ; .- _ • It would please people
sharing his yiews because the
people wouldhave atleast Some
voice and it' would help solve the
problem of state rivalries
because each state would _ have
its own electors.
The electoral votes are based
on the state 's representation . in
''
the House and Senate.
Each state gets one electoral
vote for each representative
plus two more for its two
senators.

"The system operates on a "winner
take all" principle.''
The system operates on a
"winner-take-all" principle.
The candidate who wins the
popular vote in the state
whether by 1 or 100,000 votes )
takes all that state's electoral
votes.
The electors meet the first
Monday after the second
Wednesday in December (this
year December 15th)- in their
respective state capitol 's to cast
their votes.
The drawback to this is, the
electors are not bound to cast
their vote for the winner of their
state.
Since 1796, several electors
have gone against their home
state 's instructions.
The most recent example
occurred in 1976 when an elector
from Washington state cast his
vote for Ronald Reagan who, at
that time , was not on the ticket.
Many people fear what would
happen if this occurred in a
close election.
Another drawback of the
system is that it is possibl e that
a president could be elected
with a majority of college votes
but a minority of actual votes.
Such incidents have occurred
in 1800, 1824, 1876 and 1888;
Despite the criticism of the
Electoral College , it is a fact
that the system has worked, for
the past 193 years.
Many citizens want .. the
syslem dropped or changed but
out of the 500 proposed Constitutional amendments , ,the
12th Amendment was the only
one that was adopted.
The future of the Electoral
College is uncertain.
But for the time being it is an
important part of our electoral
process and
should
be
recognized and understood by

the public ,

What will Huskies be doing upon graduation?

By ENZO DeFILLipPIS
Now that the Huskies football
season has come to a " 'close ,
most of;the graduating seniors
will never again put on pads.
Some players will stay around
the; game by coaching a high
school or even a college team,
but only is contemplating a
professional career. What will
these Husky gridiron men be
doing after graduation? :
Chuck Muller , a V linebacker
from Easton , Pa., has hopes on
a career in professional football
in Canada; If he does hot enjoy
Candian football he will become

an "elementary school teacher
around his . home town of
Easton.
Bob Schwalm , a defensive
tackle from Minersville}. . Pa.,
plans to teach elementary
school in the Binghamton , N.Y.
area because he will also be
playing semi-pro football for the
Tri City Jets.'He would also like
to coach a high school team and
eventually work his way up and
coach a college team.
v Duane Frantz another Elementary Ed major and also a
wide receiver for the Huskies'
plans on teaching, preferably

outside of Pennsylvania.. He
would like to see the rest of the
United States.
Ken Bruer , is an Offensive
Center from New York City: He
will venture into an accounting
job hopefully on Wall Street. If
the opportun ity arises he would
like to coach / a t Power
Memorial High School in New
York.
Dale Crooks, a quarterback
from King of Prussia , Pa , is
also an , accounting major. He
already has a job waiting for
him at the Roher Chemical
Company of King of " Prussia.

give up and Mike Polkowski tied
the game at four on a shot righ t
out in front' of the net. O'Neil
scored his second goal of the night to give Bloomsburg the
lead for good. Jerry "Valletta
scored on a rebound at 12:30 to
give Bloomsburg a comfortable
two goal lead. Grady scored the
final goal on a slapshot from
center ice sealing the 7-4 victory.
Goaltender Jose Corrales ,
playing with a fractured elbow ,
was superb in the Bloomsburg
net as he faced 32 Nordsmen
shots.'
According to " '-Co-Captain
Jerry Valletta , "Everyone;
played good tonight. .. We ' got
behind in the secbnd perip'd but
came out in the third and played ,
good hockey. Both pur offense
and defense are playing well
together and Jose came up big
for us again. "
Bloom 'sburg's next game will
be against unbeaten East
Stroudsburg for first place. The
game will be November 18 in
Wilkes-Barre:

ICE CHIPS
The . Bloomsburg
State
Hockey Club is five games
through its 1980-81 schedule and
has yet to lose a game.
They have .now defeated the
University of Scranton , Suds
Inc., Wilkes, Kings and the
Nordsmen , winning every game
by at least three goals.
Bloomsburg has outscored its
opponents 44-10..
The only team Bloomsburg
has yet to play is East
Stroudsburg State College, who
have also won their first five
games this season .
The teams' high-powered
scoring attack is being led by
Jim O'Neill : with . nine goals,
Jerry Valletta has netted eight,
while Mike Grady and Mike
Polkowski each have seven.
The defense has played
tremendously, allowing only 15
shots on goal per game.
Jose Coralles has played
consistently in goal for
Bloomsburg, posting a 2.00
goals against average.

Hockey club still unbeaten
By
ED DUFFY
' ;. . " ' . . -¦ and

. - . . »:

MARC MANFRED
The Bloomsburg State Ice
Hockey team remained unbeaten and raised its record to
5-0 - with an impressive - 7-4
comeback victory over the
Nordsmen Saturday night in
Wilkes-Barrej. . . ,

Gary Wapinski opened the
scoring at 3:02 of the first period
to give Bloomsburg an early
lead. The Nordsmen came fight
back and tied the game at one.
With -a little - less than two
minutes left in the period ' Jim
O'Neil gave Bloomsburg a 2-1
lead ori a pass from Jotai
Scavilla. : "'\ '•;' -;
;'"' : '
The second period belonged to
the Nordsmen as they scored
two goals and outshot Bloomsburg. eleven to six.
Bloomsburg 's Mike Grad y led
off the third period action with a
goal at.1:43 to tie the score It
three] The Nordsmen came
back again and went ahead 4-3
at 6:09. Bloomsburg refused to

Boone to speak
in Haas about
Phils
¦ '""
' ¦i '': 1 ?.:'
'

-

By

ED DUFFY
and

ENZO DeFILIPPIS
On Monday November 24 at 8
o 'clock in Haas auditorium
there will be a guest appearance by Phillies catcher
Bob Boone.
Boone one of the more consistent players on the team
plans to rekindle this past
season and the World Series as
well: Joe DeMelfi , Dean of
North hall and Marianne
Montague though t that it would
be a good idea by getting Boone
to lecture here at BSC, because
of the great amount of enthusiasm generated by the
students when the Phillies won
the World Series.
.
At 7 o'clock a press conference will be held in the green
room of the Kehr Union
followed by his lecture at 8
o'clock and finally a 45 minute
question and answer period to
discuss baseball and anything
else you may desire.

Dino Darbenzio , an offensive
guard , has high hopes in the
field of computer science. He
will shortly be taking the PIAA
exam so that he will be qualified
to officiate football games ,
possibly even a Husky game.
Scott Shultz, fullback from.
Pottstown, Pa., plans to get a
job in computer science ,
possibly at home in Poftstown .
Bob Crosetto came to
Bloomsburg from Fort Wayne,
Inidiana to be an offensive
tackle for the Huskies. He will
be seeking a career in public
relation and hopes to be involved with a professional ball

club as a public relations man.
Ernie Jackson , an offensive
tackle from Port Jarvis, N.Y.
will shortly be a second
liteutenanfc in the United States
Army. He is presently involved
in the ROTC program and will
be playing highly competitive
Division football in the Army.
These are the future plans of
our graduating Huskies. They
will no longer put on a uniform
at Bloomsburg State College.
These talented players have
given four long grueling years
at Blommsburg, and their
terrific qualities should not go
unnoticed.

SENIOR DALE CROOKS looks into the future

—January 81 Vacancy—

^'

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verview Apartments

HJW. : 4

person — 2 bedroom unit

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Rent $325/semester

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784-0816 - evenings

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ANNOUNCEMENTS;

ATTEN ' ION to Pbl members , ti' l* ets
afo ro w on sole for . 11/21 HJ Y.
Stock Exchange trip. ($6.00) and 12/12
Fall Date Party ($7.00). Contact
Denny at 784-3252.

CONGRATULATIONS are in order
for the new brothers of Tau Kappa
Epsilon. Credit Is always due when
work is done well...The brothers and
little sisters of TKE.
y
TO THE NEW brothers and little
sisters of Zeta Psi; Hope you enjoyed
yourselves last Sunday.,,.,we did I
Congratulations .from Zeta Psi
TKE Little Sisters RUSH MEETING,
TONIGHT Hartline Aud., 8 p.m.,
Nov. 20th.
PERSONALS:

DAVE O., I hop© you had a great
time at the party Saturday night . I
sure did! (even though the light was
bothering my eyes) Lovo Dimples
SUSIE - Abuse me once, shame on
me, abuse me tviflce shame on you.
Embarrassing freckles , RUB-IN Porcolana. Mrs. Shemldln. P,S, Blow oats

a^?A^
^^
around. . '.

SUE - Is 18 months more than a year!
Hilary plaid.

MIDNIGHT kitchen. RD 22

How's

your

black

TO THE 22nd PLEDGE CLASS of Zeia
Psi, Thanks for the uplifting experience
you gave me last Sunday .... it was
the most exciting thing to happen to
me in 27 years.....Thanks , BLACKIE
AMY /Whatcha going to do..." this
weekend?
404 LUZERNE - M S M cookies taste
good with snow. Thanks P and C
W - THANK YOU for Friday nite,
cutie. It was very.special! I Love 'yal
JANICE, we never knew "quick silvers" came along with the Weiss
chicken. Thanks for trie tidbit of
InfoDEB LEE Thanks for the loan of your
sweatshirt! Love ya , The Sweatshirt
Thief.
JANICE E. McCLINTOCK - Happy 20th
Birthday !Best regards , Mike
HICKSIE, You're a good social director.
We mot everyone five times; Thanks
from the two drunk freshmen . i>
LINDA, If wo ask you to call us
MAGIC can wo have steak arid FF's
too? Or should we oay Cadillac ,or

—^g

, -..._

should we say Sly...or...
GROSSY, Keep your chin up! ! Things
will definitely get better!!!
PHIL - It's been ages since we've had
the chance to smash you up against
the wall and pour booze down your
throat, so please come visit soon!!
Love, Your Alcoholic friends across
the street
ANDY? AND PHIL. Thanks for Fri.
nights "Lift".Laurie
APPLE: Love that smile! Nice big
eyes too. Gater
BILLY, Thanks for the wine & the soft
floor. Sue

PAM S. - The shirt knows the God.
SuoP.
MIKE C. - Get enough crackers Wed.
at dinner?
SERVICES:

HIGH EARNINGS
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS
National travel and Marketing Co.
seeks Highly Motivated Individual to
represent its Collegiate Travel Vacations on your Campus; No. oxp. noc.
Will train; Call (212) 855^7120 or
Write Campus Vacation Associations,
26 Court St„ Brooklyn N.Y. 11242

FOR SALE;

HOMEMADE HOAGIES for sale,$1 .00
Delivery Friday Nov. 21 & 22TSee any
Tau Kappa Epsilon (TKE) member.
1 pr. FISHER studio speakers ST550's. Very good condition $250
1 pr, KOSS Technician/VFR headphones. Brand new $65. 1 OHAUS
scale - for fine measurements $45<*
387-0530
FOR SALE: Niko NA590 35 watt amp.
Technics SLB2 Kimtable with a brand
new Auto Technical AT120E cartridge
and 'BOSE 301 speakers. $600.00 or
best offer. Calf Ron Beck 784-0355
GOT THE MUNCHIES? The members
of Phi Beta Lambda , the National
Business Ass., are talking orders for
hoagies to be delivered 12/4. Price
$1.00 See any PBL member for your
i.
order today. •

FOR SALE: Smith Corona portable
typewriter. Call 784-2876.
WANTED:
BASEBALL Cards,Yearbooks , Statues
etc. Cash paid J.J; 2530.
WANTED- Two girls to share Warhurst Apt. starting Fall '81 . Call 3444
immediately.

Husky hoopsters pre p for
By BILL TILLMAN
The shadow of success is upon
us, and students participation
will be on the rise. Why? .The
Bloomsburg State
Men 's
Varsity Basketball team will
soon be getting their season
under way. The Huskies will
open their season with an away
game
against
Adelphi
University on November 29. The
first home game is against Lock
Haven on December 8.
Coach Charles Chronister is
very, optimistic about the upcoming season. After another
winning season with a 14-13
record last year , there are
many reasons for anticipating a
successful season. The Huskies
will have eleven returning
letterman. The group consists
of : Bill Tillman , Dave . Ogden,
Dave Kiersnowski, Jon Bard-

sley, Mike Wenrich , Terry
Conrad , Doug Greenholt, Ed
Nichols, Brad Weber , Ron Zynel
and Randy Calone. The tricaptains will be three seniors,
Dave Ogden , Bill Tillman and
Dave Kiersnowski.
Two freshmen who hope to
make a-significant contribution
to the team this year are Barry
Francisco from GAR, WilkesBarre, and walk-on Tom Mason
from
Neshaminy-Langhorne.
As noted before, experience is
a big asset. There is a combination of seasoned players to
go along with a couple of new
faces. Unfortunately, injuries
have put a slight damper on the
season . Brad Weber , who
started every game last year
suffered a broken wrist, and
remains a question mark . Not
so questionable is Dave

Hiembach . He was felled by a
knee injury and is out for the
season .
According
to
Coach
Chronister, "the team will have
average speed , adequate size
and shouhl be a good shooting
ball club." Also, Chronister is
expecting a good season from* a
number of players.
In the pivot , the arrival of Ken
Casey, the former high school
standout and transfer from
King 's College ' will lend
authority to that position.
Chronister stated, "Ken Casey
will make an impact on our
team because of his reputation
that he has earned as a scorer
and a rebounder." After sitting
our last season , the 6'7" Casey
should be brimming with enthusiasm.
Juniors
Doug

Our questions, Your answers ?
By
CHRISTOPHER J. VERSAK
2 pts. for each correct answer
24-26 Outrageous
18-23 Excellent
12-17 Good
8-11 Decent

0-7 Really weak

1. What , Philadelphia SeventySixer was on the 1973 college All
America team?
a. Julius Erving
b. Fred Carter
c. Doug Collins
d. Bobby Jones
2. What well-known college
basketball coach was known as
the "Wizard of Westwood"?
a. Al Maguire
b. Bill Foster
c. Ray Meyers
d. John Wooden
3. Who was the All-time leading
scorer of the former American
Basketball Association?
a. Louis Dampier
b. Larry Kenon
c. Artis Gilmore
d. Dan Issel
4. Name the All-time leading
scorer of the N.B.A. guards?
a. John Havlichek
b. Oscar Robertson
c. Pete Maravich
d. Jerry West
5. Who was the M.V.P. of the
1950 Pennant winning Phillies?
a. Jim Constanty
b. Richie Ashburn
c. Robin Roberts

d. Houston Oilers
d. Del Ennxs
10. What N.F.L. team had two
6. Who was the M.V.P. of the
1,000 yds. rushers on the same
World Champion 1969 Mets?
team, and who were they?
a. Don Clendendon
a. Morris, Osonka-Miami
b. Ron Swoboda
b. Horning, Taylor - Green
c. Jerry Koosman
Bay
d. Tommy Agee
c. Harris, B'ier-Pittsburgh
7. What pitcher has won the Cy
d. McCutchen , Cappelletti Young Award in both the
Rams
National
and
American
11. Who won the M.V.P. of the
leagues?
1976 Super Bowl between the
a. Jim Sunning
Oakland Raiders and the
b. Nolan Ryan
Minnesota Vikings?
c. Gaylord Perry
a. Ken Stabler
d. "Catfish " Hunter
8. Who has the most wins for a
b. Clarence Davis
c. Will Brown
pitcher , in World Series play?
Fred Biletnkof
a. Steve Carlton
ANSWERS 1. c 2. d 3. a 4. b 5. a
b. Whitey Ford
6. d7. e 8. d 9. b 10. a 11. d
c. Bob Gibson
d. Jim Hunter
- THE C Anf iu* vo tc n
9. What N.F.L. team did Jim
Zorn of the Seattle Seahawks
Whips and
XVy \\ >/
first start out with ?
a. Seattle Seahawks
b. Los Angeles Rams
c. New England Patriots

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^r'SU^H&m

experience
for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

i Que JN^jyL- w Pasa ?

game. ¦

Greenholt 6'8" and Ed Nichols
6*7" have also shown tremedous
improvements in their play.

Freshman addition Barry
Francisco has blended very
well , into the team mold. An
outstanding high school player,
Francisco was Double A player
of the year in his area. Tom
Mason , 6'4'' >yalk-6n , has been a
pleasant surprise at the forward
position.
Expectations are high for the
Huskies this year Coach
Chronister thinks , "There is a
good mixture of experience and
=
youthful enthusiasm with some
headiness at the right spots.
This combination will make a
big difference over the course of
the year."
Over the weekend , the
Huskies scrimmaged Drexel
University. A division I school
in the East Coast Conference,
the Huskies performed extremely well. Coach Chronister
was very pleased with the
Drexel scrimmage. He said, "it
was a very competitive
scrimmage. We improved our
defense and cut' down on our
turnovers."
In anticipating"th e season , the
other teams in the conference
appear to be fairly strong. No
team appears to be dominant ;
the emphasis is on equality
among the teams. The outlook
for the season is bright although
the schedule presents a difficul t
challenge. If the Huskies can
overcome the demands of their
schedule, another winning
season will be present.

Another key figure is Mike
Wenrich , who made the second
team in the Pennsylvania
Conference last year. As the
leading scorer and rebounder ,
Wenrich will lock down one of
the starting forward positions.
At the substitute spots, 6'7" Ron
Zynel has proved to be a strong
rebounder and 6'6" sophomore
forward Randy Calone gives the
team mobility and versatility,
in the front line.
Senior Bill Tillman 6'4" will
provide quickness at either the
guard or forward spot. A threeyear starter , Tillman will bring
cohesiveness to the team. Dave
Ogden 6'3", an occasional
starter last year as well as an/
honorable mention performer in
the Pennsylvania Conference,
will be counted on to perform
well in pressure situations. The
other tri-captain , 6'2" Dave
Kiersnowski is a tireless worker
who never gives up.
The point guard once again
will be Jon Bardsley. Now a
junior, Bardsley will be the
floor general of the offense. The
quickest player on the team ,
Bardsley has good court sense
as well as being an exciting
passer. Sophomore guard Terry
Conrad was a significant
contributor last year. A shooter
with tremendous range, Conrad
plays a hard-nosed all-out
•

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...WANT A SUMMER CAMP JOB?

Positions available (male-female) - Specialists
in all athletic areas; Assistants to the following:

•Tennis Pro
•Golf
•Gymnastics
•Swimming (WSI)
•Riflery
•Archery

•Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing)
•Dramatics .,,
»Arts & Crafts (general shop-woodworking)
•Pioneering
"Science (general-electronics)
'Tripping „•

•Ceramics
-Sewing
•Photography
»Music

I

20 plus General Counselors needed. Camp located in Northeastern PA (Poconos). For further information write to: Trail's
End Camp, c/o Beach Lake, Inc., FF1 215, Adams Street,
"
• . ,
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201

X"***** *
• -(

Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.

6 LAYS — 5 NIGHTS

Let Capitol Trailways PARTY
CRUISER take you to the DAYS
INN in BEAUTIFULFt. Lauderdale.

$1990^

BUS & ROOM
per person

Tax Included

*S JAUT..V S' '~ India print spreads
Art Nouvean Cards &
v^-ftVi '
V)|F
Stationery
prisms
boxes
' " wallets . . .
v, ,.;. ,
IRON STREET BEHIND SHERW1N WILLIAMS

f o r all occasions:
clothes
jewelry
trinkets

*3500 Security deposit by Nov. 24th
for more info, contact
Phil at 387-0428 ALOHA!
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