Collegesurvival:
fi nalsmade easy

COLLEGE BOWL continues as two more teams battle it out during last week's
match of wits. HERE STRINES WARRIORS battle Slushys in the 2nd round.
(Campus Voice/ L. Buela Photo)

Competition dwindles as
college t>pwl continues

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Fourteen College Bowl teams
have been eliminated so far in
this year 's College Bowl season.
At the start of the games in
early November , there were 24
teams. The games are played
every week in the KUB on
different nights and follow
single elimination rules.
College Bowl is sponsored by
the Kehr Union Program Board
and in cooperation with . the
Association of College UnionsInternational and the College
Bowl Company.
The results for the first round
of games are : Lambda Alpha
Mu beat Maroon and Gold Band
1; the Independents beat
Catholic Campus Ministry ; the
Program Board beat Phi Beta
Lambda 1; Phi Sigma XI Gold
beat Delta Epsilon Beta ; Phi
Beta Lambda 2 beat Red House
1; Strine's Warriors beat Red
House ; Maroon and Gold Band 2
beat Phi Sigma XI. Blue;
Campus Voice beat Carols Men;
Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Zeta

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE
Common complaint ............. P. 2
Oratory Competition ............. P. 3
Human service center planned...... P. 3
Bank io close.
!..... P. 4
Concert r e v i e w . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. 5

Campus S h o r t s . . . . . . . ., , . ., . . . . P. 6
Christmas Spirit , who needs it?..... .P. 6
Hoopsters win big. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. 7

Grapplere a w e s o m e . . . . . . . . . . . . . .P. 7
Field Hockey Superstars.......,... P. 8

Psi; Slushy s beat Women's
Sports ; Chuylkill Hall beat Phi
Sigma Pi; Sigma Sigma Sigma
received a by.
In the second round, the
results so far are : Lambda
Alpha Mu beat Sigma Sigma
Sigma ; Slushy 's beat Striries
Warriors ; the Independents
beat the Maroon and Gold Band
2.
The future schedule includes :
Program Board vs. Phi Beta
Lambda ; Phi Sigma XI vs. Tau

Kappa Epsilon ; and the
Campus Voice receives a by.
When the teams have been
narrowed down to two, these
two will play in a best out of
three series. The dates of these
games have not been decided
yet, but "they will be played next
semester. The winner of the
best out of three series will have
the opportunity to play in
regional competition which will
be held at the University of
Maryland in February.

By SHARON BUTLER
Are you asking yourself :
What can I do now to pull up my
grade? How, after 12 weeks of
procrastination , do I get
productive? or What do I do now
since my parents think I am
doing well this semester? If you
are, you are not alone.
Many grades which students
final
will
receive
on
examinations will result in a
loss or gain of a letter grade
received for the course.
Because finals range from 25
percent to 40 percent of a grade,
a few basic study tips could be
useful.
John Scrimgeour of the
Counseling Center said (the
best way to do well on finals is to
start reviewing immediately.)
If an hour of review is done each
day, hopefully students will be
comfortable with the material
before sitting down to really
totally study for the individual
final. Also, reviewing enables
the student to ask the professor
questions which might arise. A
gap can be filled , or a misunderstanding cleared up.
Organization is essential.
Students should study the
harder material first, , while
energy is still high . The main
points of an individual section
should be concentrated on ,
while the smaller ones will
naturally fall in place.
It is imperative to avoid

ESC students
come fro m
63 of 67 PA countie s

BLOOMSBURG — Bloomsburg State College has been
successful in efforts to maintain
a stabilized enrollment, a report
by the college 's Office of

Dance marathon, for multiple sclerosis
is January 30, 31, February 1

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Reach back into the far
canals of your mind and try to
remember
the
cartoon
characters you once loved Mickey Mouse , Winnie the
Pooh , x . and Donald Duck
perhaps.
Or think of yourself picking
up your hometown newspaper what do you usually read first the funnies of course - Archie,
Snoopy, Superman and Dick
Tracy perhaps.
Why are these statements!
relevant and what do they have
in common you ask? The Dance
Marathon is your answer ,
whose theme this year is "The
Wonderful
World
of
Animation ."
The
Dance
Marathon ,
sponsored by the Kehr Union
Program Board , will be held
January 30, 31 and February 1,

1981 and will last for 50 hours.
The marathon 's proceeds will
benefit the Multiple - Sclerosis
Society, and it will be held in
Centennial Gym, Music will be
provided by WBSC and local
bands.
P r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n b egan
December 8 and will end
December 20. Registration is
from January 12 to January 28,
1981, at the KUB Info Desk. A
$2.50 per person fee must be
paid at registration.
Individuals or couples can
dance. The marathon will be
limited^ to a minimum of 40
people and a maximum of 200
people.
Over $500 in prizes will be
given away. They will be
awarded for the best costumes ,
most money turned in , and the
most money turned in by those
who danced the fifty hours,

cramming, particularly if it is
the initial exposure to the
material! Cramming results in
high tension which may cause
anxiety toward the final . If a
student gets too anxious toward
a test , it often results in a
temporary loss of memory of
"choking." Each student should
have a positive attitude, and
feel that he is prepared and
therefore capable of doing well
on the test.
Scrimgeour outlined an
equation for proper studying,
called "PQRST." Each letter
represents a different step in
preparing for a test. PREVIEW
refers to a general look at the
material. QUESTION refers to
asking what questions the
material will answer. READ
refers to the actual reading of
the material. STATE refers to
stating the facts and ideas just
read , and TEST refers to testing
to see if the material is known
and the previous questions are
answered.
Studying with others is
recommended, but only if each
student is prepared , and their
mind is truly on it. Otherwise,
the unprepared student will be a
hindrance, rather than a help.
Effective group studying allows
each student to have a more
complete set of notes and
knowledge of the material. It
also passes the study time more
(Continued ©n P«g» 3)

To participate , a couple must
have $30 pledged , an individual
must have $20 pledged. Sponsors need only pledge money for
"T
20 hours
(continued on page 4)

Human services
center plans

in action

BSC officials were elated that
House Bill 2920 has passed both
the Pennsylvania House of
Representatives and the
Senate.
Officials expressed appreciation for the fine support
for the passage of the bill
received from legislators,
board of trustees, members of
the Bloomsburg, Berwick and
(Conf Inuod on Pago 6)

Institutional Research reveals.
The current semester's undergraduate enrollment of 5,747
full-time and part-time students
is comprised of students from 63
of Pennsylvania 's 67 counties
and is 93.53 percent of the
college's total enrollment. The
balance of the enrollment is
comprised of 356 students from
25 other states and 16 students
from eight foreign countries. In
1979 there were 5,803 undergraduate students and two
years ago, 5,671.
The Planning Commission of
the college has recommended
that projected enrollment
figures be based on . the undergraduate enrollment for the
fall of 1978.
"We are right on target in our
enrollment patterns ," states
Tom L. Cooper. "The steady
growth of
full-time undergraduate students from 4,308
in 1973 " to 4,940 this past fall
reflects institutional strengths
that have enabled Bloomsbiirg
State College to go against the
state trends of decreasing
student populations.
"From 1963 to 1973 the
number of full-time undergraduates doubled and it
was obvious that their rate of
growth could no longer be
(continued on page three)

Letters
Editorial
An Open Response to an Open
Bloomsburg s students , that
Letter by James Maynard
Lyman

Dear William V. Parker USA
(ret) ,
Okay ! Here I am , I'm participating. Your letter of
December 5 was quite an insult
to the students of BSC. In that
letter, you stated, "no one had
the interest or the guts to
respond in print", and "I am
amazed and appalled that the
average college-level student
(I'm only assuming you are of
that level ) cannot see and understand blatant sarcasm and
thickly veiled satire."
Yes sir ! They 're your _words,
as you referred to the lack of
response to your letter of
November 12. Well tell me, Mr.
Parker USA (ret), how does one
respond to statements such as,
"we will no longer sit idly by
while the tentacles of communism reach out to ensnare
the globe. We will do something
about it , even if that means total
war ," and "the time is now, for
war."
Oh yes. We all read your
letter , and no , we didn 't
respond. But that is not because
we did not have the guts to do it.
It is because, and I believe this
opinion is shared by many of

after reading your statements ,
we all thought you were crazy .
Yeah ! Nutzo , gonzo, whatever
you want to call it , but it all
means that you're just not well.
I just can 't believe that anyone
in his right mind would say,
"the time is now, for war "!
Mr. Parker USA (ret) , I've
seen you around campus in
black leather, camouflage and
regular green Army fatigues,
and driving a camouflaged
station wagon . ,Tell me, does
your wardrobe also include a
white sheet for a robe with a
matching hood? Do you still
have a picture of Richard Nixon
adorning your walls? And what
are your feelings toward
Catholics, Jews, blacks and any
other group of people in this
country?
Come on now! I m assuming
that you spent time in that
travesty called Vietnam. If so,
didn 't that show you the
ridiculousness of war. If not ,
please try to justify to me why
the United States was there, and
why we should intervene at a
moments notice whenever the
Soviet Union moves arms into
another country .
Granted , I agree with you that
we should have a strong
national defense, but I don't
(continued on page 6)

Arts Council

Speakers highlight Festival

By JEAN KRAUS
Black poet and dramatist
Vinie Burrows and B. F. Maiz, black author, philosopher and
teacher , will speak at BSC
during Festival 81: Minority
Awareness a Multi-Cultural
Experience, March 9 - March
20.
Burrows will be saluating
women of all ages, races,

Common complaintsRinghoffer's job

By GRETCHEN BACHM^N
Most BSC'students know, Jeff
Ringhoffer is the presiden t oi
CGA ; but many don't know that
he has another position that is
as much of a service to the
students as his position in CGA.
Ringhoffer is dining hall
monitor , a position he describes
as a liaison between Saga Food
Service and the students.
The position of dining hall
monitor was created by the
Student Life Office; therefore,
Ringhoffer must report his
findings to Dean Norton and to
the Dining Hall Committee.
This committee is comprised of
students who meet once a
month to discuss any problems
or complaints voiced by
students who eat at the Commons and to generally improve
student relations with Saga.

Rmghoffer brings cqmpl§in]ts
directly to 'the Saga managers
who then bring them to the
SAGA staff, for solution.
Complaints dealt with range
anywhere from cold food to
dirty dishes to faulty soda taps.
More complicated problems,
such as long lines on weekends
which result from a cut-down of
personnel to lowering the expense of the Commons ,
Ringhoffer has little or no
control over. During the week,
long lines are the result of
everyone wanting to eat at the
same time. A problem any
student who has ever been at
the Commons at 5 o'clock rush
hour could figure out.
Creasy grilled cheese sandwiches and watery spaghetti
sauce are simply drawbacks of
eating food that is made on a

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA I70IS Vol LIX No. 22

Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sjwrt. Editor
Sport* Asst
Photo Supervisor.
Photo Assts.
Ad Manager
Ad A»st
Copy Editors
ftusinoss Manager
Advfcor

Circulation Managers

Roberta Clemens
Brenda f ridoy
j oon Krout
Kevin Kodish
,
j .H Brown
Lorry Buelo
Pat Murphy, Jeff Neiti
Dave Stout
Brian Doort
Carol Shelhomer, Karon Troy
Mark Hauk
LB. Fuller

Jeanne Klewlak , Winnie Kogut

The Vole* It governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all moterlol
r*»t(no wMti the e*ecutWo editor o* stated in the Joint Statement ol hoodom , Rlqhti ond
(responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voire reserves the rlnbt to edit all letters ond copy »ubmW»d. A maxlmom o\
400 word* will be placed on nil lotleri to the editor with an allowance for exception*.
"All letter* mutt be signed ond hove on add rem and phono number. Nomas will be withheld upon request,
The opinlont voiced in the columns , articles and notice* oro not necessarily shared
by the entire stuff . An unsigned staff editorial denotes o major consensu* of the editorial
board.
¦
• ". / , ' • .. •-." ¦ " " , / ' .'. ••' . > ; .. '
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mass production basis. This
situation is .made ^orse -fry:thfe
f act that the kitchen f acilities
are not matched to the number
of students served at the,
Commons. In fact , when the
dining hall was built, it was
designed to accommodate only
2,000 students whereas it now
serves approximately 3,000
students.
Fortunately, there are many
problems that Ringhoffer can
help with or the students can
solve themselves. He cites the
"Beef Boards" placed in the
Commons as a very good opportunity for students to voice
their complaints, or praise.
If a student has a complaint
that can be dealt with directly
they can talk to Jeff who is
present in the Commons on
weekdays during lunch and
dinner hours in the "A-C"
section ( though he does try to
circulate himself through all
four dining rooms, he usually
spends his time in "A-C"
because it is often more
populated than "B" or "D".
Tyron
Another
student ,
Johnson , has been hired to fill
the position on the weekends.
Ringhoffer has also made a
habit of visiting a new table
every night in order to meet
new students and to make more
people aware of his position and
availability. Ringhoffer uses
time spent with fellow students
to talk about any complaints
concerning dorm-life or classes.
He also talks to students about
getting more involved in
campus activities, and can be
quite helpful in .suggesting
different clubs or committees in
which an individual might be

.v^JS^^v^M^ft:-,;,;.

creeds and beliefs in her
program "Sister, Sister " .while
Maiz , in his poetry reading
entitled "Let Us Poet ," will be
celebrating birth , death and¦ the
'. ¦
human struggle.
The New Freedom Theatre,
an all-black cast of artists and
actors, will also perform a
"fast-paced brown sugar sweet
variety show" Hot Molasses
during the two week program of
cultural events that will feature
over 10 groups and artists of
various ethnic groups on the
BSC campus., . .. . t> . ,
The Vi Humeri" ^ Relations
Planning Committee (HRPC) in
cooperation with CGA and
several academic departments
has planned Festival 81 to
stimulate a campus climate
that could both accept and
understand minority cultures.
"This year , in addition to
focusing on minorities," said
Ted Shanoski, prqgram coordinator of HRPC , "We (HRPC)
will feature two of her points of
interest - ethnic groups and
women issues."
In the past, Slovak groups
were featured on campus
because of the heavy ethnic
concentration in the community . This year, the Jewish
people will be the major focus of
the festival. Two programs on
Jewish history have already
been scheduled for Festival 01.
"Jewish people have been

VINIE BURROWS

chosen as the ethnic groups to
be featured because of the
majority of suggestions made
by the college and community,"
said Shanoski , "Suggestions
have also been made for
specific speakers by the
community."
Faculty
and
student
suggestions for specific performers are still being accepted
by Shanoski since there is still
room available for additional
program. Programs presently
scheduled include a performance by the Ohio Ballet, a
food festival in the Union, black
art presentation by John Wade
and Quinton Sanders, Kappa
Delta Pi forum as well as lectures by Burrows and Maiz.
For information concerning
Festival
81:
Minority
Awareness a Multi-Cultural
Expereince , contact Shamoski.

Bizarre music depict
Bowie's "Scary Monster"
By DANIEL PETERSON
Well, David Bowie has done it
again.
His new album , Scary
Monsters (on RCA) , is a
collection of ten new songs that
will either make the listener
very ill or renew their confidence in Bowie 's musical
talent. Whether one considers
him a musician or not , he
certainly is talented . He constantl y creates new and innovative concepts and ideas.
Scary Monsters is by no means
an exception to the rule.
/ At first, his music seems
shallow " and hrhythmic, this

changes after listening to the 1
album several times. The wordsj
becorfte more noticeable and
new meaning's leap but from the
speakers to the listener . Half of
the appeal of this album is the
challenge of trying to decode
the lyrics. As time passes, even
the music that initially seemed:
offensive
and " irritating 1
becomes almost pleasant.
There is one catch . To fully
understand the album , one must
be either a Bowie phanatic or a
very open-minded connoisseur
of unconventional music. This is
definitely not an album that one

BSC students come fro m
63 of 67 PA counties
(Continued from Page 1)

THOMAS E. BRENNAN, left, president of The Thomas M. Cooley Law School, Lansing,
Michigan , and Dean Keith J. Hey view the portrait sketch commissioned for the Jaw
school's 1981 " Collegiate Ordfbry Cdmpetition. The sketch depicts great voices out of
America's history - Frederick Douglass, Patrick Henry, Carrie Nation, Abraham
Lincoln, and Oliver Wendell Holmes. Entries to the competition are being accepted
through December 31, 1980.

sustained by the institution 's
physical, fiscal, and human
resources. To preserve the
quality of academic and support
programs , the fulLiime undergraduate enrollment increase has been held to an
annual average of two percent
for the last seven yearsT *
- -^Perhaps as significant as the
enrollment figures is the increase in applications ," Cooper
continued. "Last year we
received four applications for
each opening. The resulting
increase in selectivity of incoming students is reflected in
the Scholastic Aptitude Test
scores of the 1980 freshmen , -_.
which were eight percent above
the national norm . While the
national
averages
have
declined steadily for more than
a decade, the scores of Bloomsburg freshmen are
above the 1974 levels in both the

Law school sponsors oratory contest
Entries now are being accepted for the second annual
Thomas M. Cooley Law School
collegiate oratory competition
with $20,000 worth of full or
partial scholarships to the
Lansing, Michigan, law school
as awards.
"The competition ," said
Cooley Law
.School president,
¦
Thomas ' ' K Breririari, "is a
response to a charge by U.S.
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Warren E. Burger that advocacy skills among today 's
attorneys is on the decline. We
endeavor to develop those skills
here at Cooley and feel that , as
a law school, it is our charge to
do so."
The competition is open to

undergraduate students in any
four-year college or university
who file entries by Dec. 31.
Brehnan explained that the
overall winner in th oratory
finals April 3 will receive a full
tuition scholarship to the Cooley
Law School, while two second
place winners will get half
tuition scholarships, and six
semi-tfinalists; vifill! win $500
tuition grants.
A panel of Michigan Supreme
Court justices will judge the
final competition.
Orators must prepare and
deliver a memorized ten minute
speech on oen of five questions :
Crowded Prisons : What to Do?;
Euthanasia: Mercy or Murder?: E.R.A.: In or Out of the

competition , and they will
compete April 2 before a panel
of Michigan court jud ges.
The three best semi-finalists
will appear before the Supreme
Officials
said Court panel in the final competition April 3.
speeches will be
The overall winner will be
judged on the basis announced that evening at an
honorary dinner >^ohsored ^y,
o£ content} speaks the Cooley Law'Scnool ;^ '' » 7 "
Off icials said speeches will be
ing technique, and judge
d on the basis of content,
speaking
technique and overall
overall persuasivepersuasiveness.
negS
j ^BMB^s^ne^B- Information may be obtained
from The Thoams M. Cooley
Entrants
must
submit
Law School Collegiate Oratory
manuscripts by Jan. 31, 1981
Competition , 217 S. Capitol,
and those selected will be
P.O. Box 13038, Lansing,
auditioned between Feb. 9 and
Michigan 48901.
27. Nine semi-finalists will be
chosen from quarter-final

answer. "Most", "some" and
"seldom" call for a true answer
many times.
On matching questions, it
sometimes helps to - check the
questions and answers grammatically, if the question refers
to a group or plural , the answer
should not be singular.
When answering essays, first
read all the questions so- answers do hot over-lap. It may
help to make a brief outline.
Scrimgeour feels it is best to do
the easiest essay first.
Distribute the time evenly to
avoid spending too much time
on one question , at the expense

of another one. Answer with
specific facts. Most professors
are looking for certain information , and would rather not
have to search for it in the midst
of irrelevant information.
Last but not least , do not be
disturbed by other students
finsihing earlier. Feel free to
use as much ' time as is
available.

Federal Constitution?; The
Jury System : Is it Working?
and Choosing Judges : Elect or
Appoint?

finals made easy

(Continued from Page 1)

quickly.
Do not endanger your health
by using a stimulant such as NoDoz or "speed" to " stay up for
extra hours of studying. It will
eventually catch up with you.
Get a good night sleep before
taking any finals.
Also , arrive immediately
before a test , rather, than,early,
to avoid talking with other
studnets and discovering you
know absolutely nothing about a
portion of the material. It is too
late to do anything about it and
will only cause unwnated
anxiety . Realize that perfection
is an impossibility, and there is
no way to know everything.
(Be in charge of the test. Give
it a once over and decide how it
is goin g to be attacked.) Above
all else, read the directions and
the questions carefully.
If the test is objective, pay
attention to detail , and do not
linger too long on one question.
Scrimgeour recommended that
on true - false questions , watch
for words such as "all" ,
"none ", "always " and "neyer "
— these 'often "calf for a -false

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The other counties with 100 or
more students not mentioned
above are Berks 150, Cumberland 114, Dauphin 112,
Lackawanna 189, Lehigh 252,
and Northampton 207.
The balance of the 63 counties, have anywhere from one to
95 students attending Bloomsburg.

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more tnan lOO students each
enrolled. The home county of
Columbia (677 students) ,
(160.) ,Montour
Northumberland (483) , Lycoming
(227) , Luzerne (525) , and
Schuylkill (225) supply 2,297
students or about 40 percent of
the 5,747 total undergraduate
figure.
It's surprising to note that the
greater Philadelphia counties
furnish another 1,195 students
(21 percent) with Montgomery
having 380, followed by Buck's
325, Delaware^ 217;-
has ,gifeI»
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counties furnish
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math and verbal categories."
There has been a substantially greater increase in
the part-time and non-degree
enrollment at BSC from 337 in
1973 to 807 this year. The
graduate enrollment has a
similar seven year growth
pattern with 47 full-time and 456
part-time graduate students in
1973going to 85 full-time and 652
part-time respectively. As a
result; the total "head count" of
all enrolled students has increased from 5,155 to 6,484 in
seven years.
The backbone of any college's
enrollment is its undergraduate
numbers where at Bloomsburg
l^Pennsvh^ania coimties have

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53 W. Main

Lock of funds causes
bank to leave campus
By ANGEL GRASSO
Because of lack of profits, the Kehr Union branch of the
Bloomsburg Bank Columbia Trust Co. will be leaving the campus
in May.
According to a survey of Pennsylvania State College banking
services, the bank's main problem is that students are not using it
for banking services, but as a check cashing device.
John Trathen, assistant director of Student Activities, sta ted,
"Based on the number of students at Bloomsburg, there should be
about 1500 accounts at the bank , but instead there are only between
300 and 400 accounts. This has been unprofitable for the bank."
One of the bank's biggest problems is the amount of bad checks,
which always increase right before the Thanksgiving and
Christmas breaks. Aciording to Trathen, it usually takes a few
phone calls and letters to the students to get them to pay for the
checks.
"They can be taken care of, it's just that the.amount of time and
effort involved is expensive," Trathen said.
The bank also has to pay a rental fee all year, even during the
summer months when there are fewer students.
The bank presently cashes checks for free , but starting Jan. 1the
Federal Reserve will start charging banks anywhere fro m about
one to five cents for processing a check. This may force the bank to
charge a fee to students for the cashing of a check, a practice
already in use by Kutztown and California State Colleges.
With the bank leaving, students are going to find it hard to get a
check cashed if their accounts are not at one of the downtown
banks ; First Eastern, United Penn, or Bloomsburg Bank Columbia
Trust.
In order to remedy , the situation as quickly as possible, the
College Council voted in favor of the installation of a 24-hour
automatic teller, which could take about nine months. This is not
the most desirable alternative, since the automatic teller can only
cash a check from one bank, depending on which of the downtown
banks makes the highest bid for it.
Trathen said that another alternative currently under consideration is to eventually have a student bank. However, this
would cost CGA money to operate and would probably be run only
on a part-time basis.
-

For Chris tinas gif ts
with the distinctive difference

Commons feature Madrigals

By JO ANN BERTOLINO
The Madrigal Singers of BSC
are really on the go! Kim Smith,
vice-president of the Madrigals,
along with their directoradvisor Richard Stanislaw and
Lee Mueller, president of the
Madrigals , are planning their
Christmas Banquet which will
be held Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday in the Commons.
The theme of the Christmas
Banquet will be "Christmas
Around
the
World. '
Therefore, the Madrigals will
be featuring Christmas songs

Going on at the same time as
the 50 hour marathon will be
two 12 hour mini marathons.
The first will be held on January
31 which will be specifically for
high school students in grades 9
- 12.
The second 12 hour mini
marathon will also be held on
January 31 and will be
specifically for dancers who
feel for any reason that they

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Smith says there will
hopefully be another tour to
Euro e in 1983. Smith hopes that
with the fund raising from
banquets and help from CGA,
the tour will be as successful as
the first one.
The Madrigals, which consist
of 12 main members and 18
when including alternate
members, are working hard to
make the Madrigals what they
are today and what they will be
in the future.

Bowie 's

£Bk

monster
(Continued from Page 2

would give to their mom and
dad as a gift . Scary Monsters
appeals to a very select, group.
Its success will depend on how
much exposure it gets and
whether or not the public is
ready to pay seven dollars for
forty minutes of the most
Unusual music on the record
store's racks.
It would be much easier to
just buy another Billy Joel or
Supertramp album , but buying
Scary Monsters shows a taste
for the unknown and an appreciation of the extraordinary.
This album will do well because
it appeals to the little bit of
Bowie in all of us.

• 3 large bedrooms
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medium
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Large kitchen - living &
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13 minutes from Campus f ^m ^^mxi
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. occupancy on or
before Jan. L
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cannot dance in the 50 hour
marathon . Separate prizes will
be awarded for each.
Last year 's marathon , which
benefitted the Mental Health
Society *raised $8,000. 48 dancers finished the 50 hours.
Applications are available
now at the KUB Info Desk. If
you have any questions call
Marianne Montague at 389-3304,
or a Program Board member at
389-3502.

Brand new Solar & Earth house

WILKES-BARRE

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from around the world with
slides of their tour in Europe.
The Madrigals completed a
very successful trip to Europe
this past summer which lasted
from July 1 through July 22.
They visited and performed in
England , Wales, Brussles and
Denmark. They were in competition with singing groups all
over the world. They received
honorable mention and was
very pleased.
The Madrigals are still in the
process of planning a trip to
Washington for May 1 - 3.

Daiice ih&iMiioix
(Continued from Page 1)

^pltieiUfe
I^SL

Christmas Concert in Haas on Sunday
MEMBERS OF THE Concert Choir performed their
(Photo by Buela)

/

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KAPLA N

EDUCATIONS CENTCR
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE taao

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1524 Linden Street
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CALL ABOUT "HOLIDAY" CLASSES FOR
Jan./81 GMAT and Feb./81 LSAT
Class Size Limited — reserve place. ''

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Cu&mriitteedef e

TOBY LLOYD GAVE his all as the audience screamed
for more at a concert featuring him and his band, The
Incroyables ,Thursday night in Carver.
(Photo by Buela)

BSC musicians
outshine local group

By KAREN PETRUZZI
Last Thursday night's concert
in Carver Hall was certainly no
place for a disco freak, an easy
listener or a classical nut
because it was rock and roll all
the way —- and the
~ crowd loved

it. ;•

'

¦
'
. . . ' . .,. : ¦>

The Susquehanna River Blues
Band and Jim Lyman were
well-received by the audience,
but it became evident that most
people came to see Toby Lloyd
and the Incroyables. Toby
Lloyd
arid the
Incroyables is a band with real
character and versatile talent
which can easily match taht of
many groups which are enjoying national recognition
today. Their performance was
carried by the talent and personality of Loyd who wrote and
vocalized most of the songs.
Although many bands lose
their audience during original
songs, this one was an exception. Lloyd's lyrics were
imaginative catchy, and in
many cases, quite amusing and
his tunes spoke for themselves.
The band was also very successful in their performance of
what Lloyd referred to as
"cover songs " by ' artists
Bruce
ranging
from
Jackson
The
Springsteen to
Five. '.
After finishing, they.. . . were
called for an encore per-

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formance during which their
rendition of Springsteen 's
"Rosalita " had the audience
dancing in the aisles and on
stagey clapping and singing
along.
The preceding band , the
Susquehanna River Blues Band,
was not quite as impressive.
Though there was no question
as to the talent of the band
members, they just didn't seem
to create the same feeling of
enjoyment as did Lloyd; Some
of their original songs, were
worth listening to, but they
would have perhaps been better
off if they had played more
songs with which the audience
was familiar .
The
first
performer ,
Bloomsburg's own Jim Lyman
was well-received by the
audience. He displayed his
talent on acoustic guitar and did
songs which the audience obviously wanted to hear.
All considered , the evening
was very enjoyable; the music
was good , the audience
receptive and the performances
well-worth the $2.00 ticket
charge.

Students accused of violating
college policy frequently are
subjected to the campus
ju dicial system with little or no
knowledge of its workings.
Students are unclear as to what
rights are accorded them as
defendants in the judicial
process. As a result, stsdents
attend the judicial board
hearings unprepared , illadvised and unaware of their
rights and college policies.
The Student Rights and
Freedoms Committee was
established as a means to
further insure that every
student be entitled to a fair
hearing with proper advisement
and representation .
The committee provides nonlegal consultation to students
prior to hearings, assigns advisors for assistance during the
hearing and aids the student
during the appeal process, if
necessary.
The. committee will educate
students on college policy,
procedural due process, student
rights and the nature of the
offense. All circumstances

encouraged to seek but the
surrounding the charges will be
services , of the committee.
considered.
For more information contact
The committee is chaired by
CAS coordinator , Robert Klein, . the CGA office, Klein (389-2723)
or Roy (784-8485). and CGA representative, Phil
Roy. Its membership is
dedicated to the protection of
Remember, this and other
the rights and freedom of all
CGA committees are open to
BSC students and consider it a
anyone in the BSC community.
privilege to service in this
New and innovative ideas are
capacity. Every student is
always welcome.

Common
comp laint
(Continued from Page 2)

interested.
Another more diverse duty
that Ringhoffer has ..is to Jceep
students frdm gettihg^ tdol6ut-dfhand , or in his own words : "to
tactfully stop foodfights or other
forms of hell-raising."
In addition , Ringhoffer has
the responsibility of communicating complaints, made
by the staff , to the students.
Uncalled for sloppiness and
laziness (meaning students who
don 't return the dishes they 've
used) are two of the main
"beefs" held by Saga employees.
So, if you are a student with a
meal ticket, keep these things in
mind , and remember if there's
ever a fly in your soup,
Ringhoffer is the person with
which to talk.

THAT'S RIGHT, IT'S THE BOSS!I! !Many students cut
classes this week and took a roadtri p to participate at the
number-one event at th^Sj^eclru^n^
'' ¦- ' :':^— r^' fphotoby Mvrph y)
Springsiein.

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blazers, skirts, pants,
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$ I2" Fancy Prop Jeans

is love and '.$
Christmas
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sharing and telling all j '
those dose to you |
<'} JR$fei
jus t how much you '1
I f ^^^^
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care. What better way . 4
T3fflfcS
than with a gift made ju st
for them.

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25% off selecf wools
Greatly Reduced - Velbvrs

Or give a kit for those who love to do
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Qhrf sintas sp irit
who needs it?

The last Phi Kappa Phi forum of the semester will be Thursday,
Dec. 11, at 7:30 p.m. in Bakeless faculty lounge. Students, faculty
and townspeople are welcome. Panelists Gail Lynch and Sam
Bidleman, BSC graduates, Pat Parker, of the Press- enterprise
staff , arid Harold Ackerman, part-time member of the BSC
English Department and the Center for Academic Development,
will share- their views on the subj ect : "Christmas Spirit: Who
Needs It? " Nancy Gill, assistant professor of English, will serve as
moderator.
According to Gill, the topic was chosen because so many people,
especially women, complain about the amount of work they have to
do to get ready for the holidays — baking, cleaning, buying
presents, addressing cards, visiting, planning parties/ The logical
question to ask seemed to be: "why bother? What would we miss if
we gave it up? " the panelists, chosen for tHeir frankness and their
sense of humor, may give us new perspective on an .old problem.

in the commons?
EXAM TREATS — Will be delivered to each dormitory on
Sunday, Dec. 14, Monday, Dec. 15 and Tuesday, Dec. 16 at 9:00 p.m.
CHRISTMAS DINNER— Will be on Monday,Oec. 15, 1980, at 4:00
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. in the Scranton Commons.
CHEWING TOBACCO —Is now outlawed in the dining rooms in
the Scranton Commons. This action was taken by the Dining Hall
Committee on Monday, Nov. 24, 1980.
STUDENT RESTAURANT — Is now open every Friday night
from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. located in the Scranton Cofnmons
Faculty Dining Room , for reservations call Nancy at 389-2307.
MEAL TICKETS — Off campus students are urged to sign up for
the Spring Semester meal ticket in 'the Student Life Office (Ben
,
,
Franklin Room 11) ' ' " ' ,/ , ' .
^ , - r

Campus Shorts
LINCOLN, Neb. (CH) — A
young man's struggle to gain an
education
despite
being
quadriplegic and unable to
speak will soon be the basis of a
new television movie.
The focus of the film will be
the relationship between Bill
Rush, a University of NebraskaLincoln student afflicted with
cerebral palsy, arid Mark Dahmke, another UNL student who
devised a "bionic voice" for
Rush .
Until last July, Rush could
only communicate through the
use of a headstick and a
language board mounted on his
wheelchair. But Dahmke, who
once lived in Rush's dorm ,
devised a computerized system
which allows Rush to type
messages with his headstick
onto a small viesing screen, and
then to push another key to
repeat the message audibly.
Dahmke and Rush were
featured in a Life magazine
article, which drew $3,100 in
donations from readers and
three television movie offers.
The two students sold an option
on the story for $5,000 to a Los
Angeles based film company.
The actual rights to the story
will be sold at the time of
production , according to
Dahmke.
Rush says he is excited about
the movie, but also concerned
that it present cerebral palsy

Anything \\ Goes

accurately , without undue
glamor or gloom. The major
point of the movie, he hopes,
will be "that I am just like
anybody else."
.
And he doesn't hesitate to
recommend the actor to play
himself. Using his headstick
arid Dahmke 's communication
system , he types in the
message, "Aaaay " — a phrase
familiar to fans of Fonzie, the
television character portrayed
by actor Henry Winkler.
Vandals just being helpful', ;
(CH) — Vandalism is a quick
way of drawing attention to a
problem , some students haye
learned.
At
George Washington
University, a person who
identified himself as "a concerned student" did approximately $2,000 damage to
eight typewriters in a studen t
center typing room . In a note
discovered on the floor of the

room , the student said he was
"forced to seriously damage"

the typewriters to convince
student center management to
repair minor flaws which made
theni inoperable. The . student
center manager said the
typewriters were in . good
working order but the vandal
apparently didn!t know how to
'"r
operate therii.
A Northern Illinois University
student went to less drastic
lengths to draw attention? to
what ,he said: was a faulty theft
detection system at v that
school's library. The student
stole 30 books , then sent
anonymous letters to the
student newspaper and the
university president, enabling
them to recover the books.
In his letters, the student said
the library 's old protection
system, which included posting
guards at the exits, would have
prevented the theft , but the new
electronic book detection device
failed to do so..

Human services center
plans in action
. (Continued from Page 1

major objectives to accomplish
this year ," commented Joseph
Nespoli, board chairman. "The
new Human Services Center
will enable the college to carry
out a number of prime goals in
its academic planning which
will offer expanded education
opportunities to students both
locally and throughout the
Commonwealth."
, H.
President
James
McCormick stated , "we're
extremely pleased that this bill
has passed the Legislature and
especially acknowledge our
appreciation to everyone who
has given support not only
during recent months, but over
the past few years. It reflects

Danville Chambers of Cdmmerce, the Bloomsburg mayor , and
other local and state government officials , and the entire
BSC coriirriunity including
students , faculty, staff and
alumni.
"I'm especially pleased that
this bill has passed, as it was
one of the board of trustees '
the Legislature 's recognition of
B l o o m s b u r g 's e x p a nd e d
mission as a multi-faceted
educational institution ."
The college administration is
also gratified that this bill has
the potential of bringing much
needed projects totalling approximately ¦ $10,800,6b6 r ;to
brighten the area 's economic
picture.

Editorial Letters
(continued from page 2)

¦"V ¦, i J i.
. .
Deadline (or entry; Jan. 14 ,
Limit of teams to enter: 20
Get entry forms at:' KUB info, desk ;
Turn entry foj ms in: Box II KUB
$6,00 registration fee per team ' ,
All proceeds benefit Easter Seals "'
Games will be on: Jan, 20th at 8 p.m.
in Centennial Gym ^'

agree with your idea that we
should be "feared . and
respected for our ability and
willingness to commit, our
military ariyvvhere "the need
' . ,' , . . • ''
' .'
arose. " .'"
v
Be realistic in your thoughts,
and if you 're that gung-ho about
it , I'd suggest you re-enlist and
remove the, (ret) , from the end
of your name. Your kind
belongs in the Army as>a drill
sergeant , and not as a letter
writer trying to stir controversy
at a state college.
As for me, I hope I never have
to go to war , and that :the United
States stays at peace .for the
remainder of my lifetime ,
which , hopefully will be a long
and happy one,
By and by, way after many
years have gone
And all the war freaks die off ,
leaving us alone ,
,
,. Wo'll .raisp pur qhildrenyjn. the.
..

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peaceful way we can.
It's up to you and me, brother ,
to try, and try again .
' Gregg Allman
"Ain 't Wastin ' Time No
More "
I don 't mean to classify you as
a "war freak" , but I felt the
tone of those lyrics applied
here. The world today has
enough wrong with it already
without adding a war to the
whole mess. I just wish that
those advocating such actions
would change their views and
vent their energies in some
worthwhile manner.
Well, I hope this has satisfied
you in your quest for controversy. One of the good things
about this country is that we 're
able to express our individual
views in ways such as this? Let's
just not blow it by going to war.
Sincerely,
James Maynnrd Lyman

Casey leads Huskies to wiri
By KEVIN KODISH
Sparked for the second
straight game by juni or Ken
Casey, the Bloomsburg State
Husky 'basketball team hammered homestanding Millersville 79-6$ last Wednesday
nights
Casey scored a game - high 24
points despite watching most of
the second half from, the BSC
bench . Casey is reportedly
suffering from bone spurs in his
right foot , and it is not known
how long the forward will be Out
of actio,u. ' -^ : :-:¦
Joining itCasey in double
figures were Mike Wenrich and
Bill Tillman. Wenrich , a

sophomore, hit nine field goals
for 18 points. Tillman drilled
five shots from' the floor and
added three free throws for a
total of 13 markers.
The Huskies raced out to a 3824 halftime bulge and held off a
second
half
Marauder
comeback to register their
second win of the season in as
many outings.
.
Head
coach
Charles
Chronister stated that the team
had some problems in the early
going, but "we made changes
offensively and defensively and
they were effective. "
Chronister also revealed that

he was pleased with the performance
of
tri-captain
'
Tillman , who grabbed 13
rebounds to go along with his 13
points.
Freshman Barry Francisco
played a key role in the win, as
he netted four of his nine points
during the Millersville blitz.
The Marauders were led in
scoring by Fossnacht , who
popped in 20 points: Perkins and
Cottrell added 16 and 14
markers respectively, in the losing cause.
The Huskies host Mansfield
tonight at 8 p.m. in Nelson
Fieldhouse.

WRESTLING ACTION. The BSC Husky wrestling team
opened its dual season in fine fashion last week. Here a
Bloom grappler controls his opponent.
(Photo by Murphy)

Wrestlers maul Mount!es
By DAN CAMPBELL
The Husky wrestlers opened
up their 1980-81 dual match
season with a 41-8 romp over the
visiting Mansfield Mountaineers last Tuesday.

BSC IN CONTROL. This Husky wrestler had things pretty much in hand during his bout
last week at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies had little trouble downing Mansfield 41-8.
?¦> ?.J
¦
¦
i- 'i^>^ bv,h^;' r n''u; ' \ . ;^-_
(Photo by Murphy)
... .. v ,';,v ,. . .,;• .. ,,. ' ,,.,, .¦. ;K . .,,., :;.. >h.
"'

Advertising
Club
Meeting

||d|y
^jw,v, / ¦ ,

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.

mSwA

j

We yvill work
.on this years
Coors campaign
and see a film
of last years^campaign.

Coach Roger Sanders was
also pleased with the performances of 177 pounder Mike
Lynch and heavyweight Mike
Mirra . Lynch ended up with a
tie in his bout, while Mirra lost a
narrow decision.

The squad was quite impressive, racking up a 35 point
lead before the Mounties even
got on the board.
Starting things off at 118 lbs.
was Todd Cummings , who
pinned his opponent. Also
recording pins were Joe
Dougherty at 126 lbs, Don Reese
at 134 lbs. Ed Fiorvanti at 142
lbs. and Tom Fiorvanti at 158
lbs.

At 167 lbs., Mansfields Ray
Pikulski out-pointed Bloom's
Tyrone Johnson 10-9.
The grapplers competed in
the Lehigh University tournament last weekend and will
be in action this weekend at the

ii vwirii is

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

Wednesday
7:00
Blue room

The pair dominated their
matches and picked up five
points between them .

WANT TO spice up your resume?
Hold a position of responsibility,
become the Business Manager of the
yearbook. You'll handle money,
balance books , write checks and run
a patron job. You set your own
hours. If you're interested call JoAnn
at ext. 2902 or 784-5723.

Richard Neufer, director of safety and
security at the college, by calling
389-2617.
THE FOLLOWING INTERNSHIPS are
available for the Spring Semester:
Bloomsburg Area Chamber of Commerce for business , economics , journalism, or related majors . Also,
Geisinger Medical Center requires
audio-visual skills in a project to
develop a program of orientation for
new employees. For further information contact Brian Johnson, Campus
Coordinator of Internships , Hartline
230 phone 3600.
PERSONALS:

AN EARLY REMSNDER that the Delta
Pi fraternity invites you to our Spring
Rush Gathering on Thursday, January
29 and Tuesday Feb. 10. Meet at the
KUB Coffeehouse at 7:30 PM. vRides
provided to our house afterwards
for entertainment.
5 MR. FULLER, Did you have tun vacaGIVE A CHRISTMAS Kiss by sending
tioning in Hawaii last week?
"Spirit of Christmas Mistletoe" this
HAPPV BIRTHDAY to Brownie's brother
year. For only $1 REAL Christmas
from Brownie.
Mistletoe. Plus a card with the messGIGI - Happy 21st BIRTHDAY - Church
age of your choice will be delivered
Is out ! Lov e your roommates.
to that special someone, on or offcampus I Order in the Kehr Union on JEAN, When can I pick up my free
lesson? Your Lover
Dec. 4 , 5, 8, 9, 10, from 9a.m.-4p.m.
12.
Dec.
P.C AND ANNIE, Hockey action
Delivery will be on Friday
coming soon?
Sponsored by Luzerne Hall Council.
COMING SOON: Circle K's annual DOUGLAS , Who is It this week?
"Anything Goes Competition" Come You have me confused.
and jo in us in Centennial Gym on BROWNIE,Still going to the ND game
Jan. 20 at 8:00 p.m. for an evening this year ot will you blow it off?
of zany action. Registration forms
BARB AND ROSE - Schwanz up?
available at the Info. Desk. All proSORRY SUCKER We love ya. Chuck,
ceeds benefit Easter Seals.'
Chuck , Ed, Moron, Plpi, Miss America ,
BLOOMSBURG - The Community GovHAPPY 19th BIRTHDAY DEE. Hope this
ernment Association of Bloomsburg
year will be as good as last year
State College is offering a $250 for you.'Don't get too wasted. Peg. .
reward for any information loading to
APTS. FOR RENT
the arrest and conviction of alleged
'
assailants of BSC studeiiMv '- lf-assis- k STUDENT APARTMENT far -3' person*
can contact ¦
for Spring semester. Very desirable.
tance is needed, porsons.

M
^Jirft lfe ^
riarrient.

wJgm*%$£M!m?*^yM&&
Snyder also had good nights.

Downtown Bloomsburg. Gas heat.
Call 752-2373,between 4-8 p.m.
WANTED: ONE MALE roomate for
spring '81. Riverview Apts, $325.
per semester. Call Squid, David or
Joe. Call 387-0208

AVAILABLE - Apartments for 2. 320
W. Main. Rent includes Utilities
Sec. deposit required Call 784-8485
LOST:
Blue yellow Down Jacket call '
Marie 784-6273
LOST: T150 Calculator By
Library
Call Dan 784-2673.
FOR SALE:
i
'

x

ii

, i

•

..
,

.. '

.

.

.

.

100% COTTON Mexican Sweaters.
Hood and Pockets. $13.00 J.J. 2530
SANYO REFRIGERATOR for sale. Fits
dorm requirements. Brand New I
asking $165.00 Call 389-2687.
STARTING ON December 1, 1980
until the end of the semester tickets
for the Iowa State vs. Bloomsburg
Match will bo sold, the match is on
January 16 , 1981 at 7:30 P.M. Advanced tickets, for the match will
be available at the information desk
and at Nelson Field House. The ticket
prices are as follows:
Student with I.D. - $2.00 Advanced $2.50 at the door; Adult - $5.00;
Child - $2.50.

2909Monday-Friday (9:00 p.m. - 11:00
p.m.)

IF YOU WANT SOME spending money I need you. If you're also energetic ,
dynamic and polite and honest - I
need you. Direct door to door sales,
locally or anywhere you live! This
item has universal appeal. Call Art
Bowen,743-7556 after 9:00 p.m.
HIGH EARNINGS
FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS
,
National Travel and Marketing Co.
seeks Highly Motivated Individual to
represent its Collegiate Travel Vacations on your Campus. No. exp. n^sc.
Will train. Call (212) 855-7120 or
Write Campus Vacation Associations,
26 Court St., Brooklyn N.Y. I1242
WANTED:
ONE FEMALE STUDENT to rent part
of house for Spring of 1981 semester.
Please call 784-8483 for details.
EARN $1,000 or more for a few
evenings $1,000 or more for a few
evenings work . No selling. Just hang
our half price tours of Europe. For
details, write: Travel Study International, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite
101, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117.
BASEBALL CARDS, Yrbks , Statues,
etc. Cash paid Call J.J. 2530

DRIVER NEEDED: To pick up 3 '/» year
old Pre-schooler In Catawissa to be
dropped off at school on old BloomSERVICES:
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - will do term sburg-Danvlllo Highway (Montossori
Pro-school.) Starting January ,1981
papers. 85' a page. Call 784-0670.
until May. Drop off time 12:30, two
NEED SOMEONE to ,talk with?, Need a
l iV rj > ) ( tj - rl V U lli ' V V '/,
/tor five days a- weoH.' for ''' •further
J t V <„ ',/ •/ .
/' .•• /• .'• >' i
listening oar? Call TALK-line at 389info, call after six at 356-2651.

Hockey meinbei*s play on All-StairfeaM
By JEFF BROWN
BSC field hockey coach Jan
Hutchinson and four field
hockey team members traveled
to Brookdale, Michigan, over
Thanksgiving break to participate in the *U.S. Field
Hockey Association Tournament.
Junior Joan Mahoney, freshman Deb Long, and sophomores
Diane Imboden, and Jeanne
Fetch, were named to the MidEast Regional All-Star team in
a selection process that began
at the Susquehanna Field
Hockey Association Tournament.
At the Susquehanna tournament, a group of selectors
picked three All-Star teams
from a field of nine participating colleges and three
field hockey clubs.
BSC placed 12 starters on the
three All-Tournament teams
that competed in the Mid-East
Regionals against 15 other
teams from Pennsylvania and
New York.
Members selected to the first
team were Mahoney, Long,
Fetch and Polly Dougherty .
Team two received the help of
Imboden , Jane Reed, Lauren
May, Robin Eisner, Sharon
Rush and Laurie Snyder.
Karen Nilson and Jane
Seislove were the BSC
representatives on team three.
The outstanding players of
the Mid-East Regionals were
then selected for the three MidEetsV tejams that \yent tp
Michigan.
Long and Fetch played on
Mid-East No. 1, Mahoney was
named to Mid-East No. 2, and
Imboden gained a position on
Mid-East No. 3.
The individuals participating
in the U.S. Field Hockey
championship faced stiff
competition as 12 regional

teams boasted some of the best
college and club players in the
nation including six members of
the U.S. Olympic Field Hockey
TeamV
Even more difficult than the
competition was to contend with
was the weather. A snow storm
was responsible for the cancellation of the first day of the
competition and created difficult playing conditions for the
rest of the tournament.
By the time the storm subsided, Mid-East teams one and
two had placed third in their
division and Mid-East No. 3
followed with fourth place.
The Pacific South-West accumulated the most points
overall capturing the first place
national title followed by the
North-East team taking second
and Mid-East No. 1 placing
third in the nation.
Coach Hutchinson was
pleased with this year 's
aehievemnt stating, "There
was a definite improvement
over last year when only two
BSC members were sent to the
championship."
Last year was the first year
Bloomsburg ever sent anyone to
the tournament.
Hutchinson was also pleased
with her girls' performance
against quality hockey players.
"Individually all of the girls
played well, Debbie Long and
Joanie Mahoney played exceptionally, well," she said.
All of the , girls valued the
experience for a variety of
reasons. Mahoney commented
that "the fact that we made it
says a lot for sthe team and our
program." Fetch added , "We
felt proud to represent
Bloomsburg in a national
tournament." Imboden stated
that her only disappointment
was, "The weather conditions
were poor preventing us from

W BOS Fashions j|

playing up to our full potential ,"
but as Long pointed out , "The
overall level of competition
helped us to play harder than
usual ."
Next year the girls stressed
that they hope to go to the
National College Tournament
and participate as a team .
Looking Ahead
The Huskies were loaded with
talented youth with 25 members
of their 30 player roster being
freshmen and sophomores this

k Lisa Carrington
by Jordache.
\l
; Velour dresses, western jeans
;!
& embroidered tops .
...;...
i Hand Knitted Sweaters

U500

J

.
p
Wlj
W
wy

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Hrs. 10 til 9 until Xmas
Up
&MAIN STREET JUST OFF THE SQUARES

» ... . . :. ¦ ¦.

''The girls believe that they
can place in Nationals the next
two of three years."

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Buy the
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HUSKY
all entries due Fri.,
for more info call
the Office of
Sports Information

Send entries

Jim Hollister ¦ -,

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Bloomsburg
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Mom

Won., Tues., Thurs,, Sat. 9:30-5; |
w ed. 9:30 - 12; Fri. 9:30 - 9 |

DRAW THE

W?£iJ&i:~f ~J ¦

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giftLoves
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CONTEST:
Dec. 12

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{ Ms. Lee Cords .

team. - . .: -•' ' ¦

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goals , . plus three assists,
followed by .Eisner who from
her wing position ,- added six
goals and an assist, Because of their impressive
record against some of the best
hockey teams in the country
and the number of returning
players, Hutchinson feels '.Very
optimistic" about next year's

ALL STARS. Four field hockey team members competed in the U.S. Field Hockey Tournament over Thanksgiving break. Front row: Jeanne Fetch, JOan Mahoney. Back
row: Deb Long, Coach Jan Hutchinson , Diane Imboden.
(Photo by Douq Lona)

r\
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;! Ms. Lee Jeans......

season. BSC finished the
regular season with a record of
8-5-3, tied for third place in the
Pennsylvania Conference and
won the Susquehanna Field
Hockey Association Tournament.
The leading scorer for the
season was Dougherty. She
scored seven goals and added
three assists, while" Imboden
was close behind with seven
goals and two assists. Senior
halfback May was third with six

^