CGA Election Mistake
Causes Invali d Votes
By BOB STILES

In last week's CGA elections
for off-campus representatives
for College Council, a mistake
concerning election procedures
resulted in having some 25
students ' voles declared invalid , according to Karen
Chawaga , president of CGA.
The error occurred between
11 a.m. and 12:45 p.m., Sept. 21,
according to Chawaga. She said
that during that time, students
were asked to vote for only two
candidates running for the
positions on Council, instead of
voting for all 11 positions up for
election.

The mistake was discovered
by Philip Roy, a representative
of last year 's off-campus
College Council , and one of the
11 people who were elected in
last week's election .
"With voting for only two
candidates at the beginning of
Monday 's elections, there was a
possibility that all 11 seats
wouldn 't be filled ," said Roy .
Roy said he approached
Chawaga and CGA assistant ,
Teresa LaForgia , around 12:30
p.m., and raised an objection
about the election proceedings.
"Alter I informed them about

Bloomsburg State College
senior Barbara Koslosky,
Bloomsburg, is the recipien t of
one of the Ginny Thornburgh
Scholarship awards presented
to outstanding students enrolled
in special education.
The Ginny Thornburgh
Scholarship Fund is part of the
Clarion State College Foundation . This is the fourth time
the awards, which carry a $350

She is the daughter of Professor
and Mrs. Robert Koslosky of 645
East Fourth Street , and
maintains perfect 4.0 average
while participating in all
aspects of the special education
program .
The award has been named
after the Governor 's wife
because of her service to
handicapped children and the
association with the field
throughout the years wi th her
own handicapped child.
Earlier this year Ms.
Koslosky received the R. Bruce
Albert Alumni Scholarship of
$300. Her activiti es have included Youth CARC, Camp
Future volunteer and committee member, the special
education student advisory
board , the honor societies of
Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Kappa
Phi , and the Council for
Exceptional Children.

BSC Senior Receives
Outstanding Student Award

maintains a perKoslbs
^
fect 4.0 average while participating in all aspects of
the special education program.
have
been
scholarship,
presented , and the first time a
BSC student has been a
recipient. A luncheon was
recently held in Harrisburg
honoring this year's recipients.
After a nomination by the
faculty of the Special Education
Department, Ms. Koslosky was
chosen for the honor by faculty
members of that department.

After graduating next May,
she plans to work on a master's
degree and certificate to teach
the hearing impaired.

the situation , I was told that
they checked the procedure."
Robert Norton , dean of
s.tudenl life and CGA's advisor ,
said that he was contacted
about the matter and asked
about what should be done.
"1 said it would only be fair to
vote for all the seats open ,"
Norton said , "So the votes of
those students who voted for
only two candidates were
declared invalid."
Chawaga said efforts were
made to contact those students
whose votes were declared
invalid.
"All but perhaps one of the
students were contacted and
asked to vote again. However, I
can 't say that they did vote
again :— at least not at this
lime ," Chawaga said last
Friday.
Norton said that a smooth
transition between past election
committees and the new
election committees is partly at
fa ul t for the mistake. "Our
elections vary with every
semester. It's something CGA is
going to have to tighten up. "
At the Sept. 27 meeting of
CGA , Norton said that Chawaga
informed the body that most of
those students — whose votes
were declared invalid — voted
again.
He added that a difference of
nine or 10 votes separated the
11th place finisher from the 12th
place finisher.
Chawaga said that most of the
people involved in the elections
were happy with how the matter
was handled. "But if anyone
wishes to protest the election ,
they can. "
A list of those students , whose
voles were declared invalid,
was unavailable. The person in
charge of the election committee could not be reached .

ON HOMECOMING DAY the Alumni Association will
present trophies to the fraternity and sorority who have
the most alumni members registered at Carver Hall between 9 and 11:30 a.m. Shown with the trophies are
Kathy Boyle, I.S.C. president ; and Scott Schaffer, I.F.C.
president. The winning frat and sorority will be announced
during the Homecoming football game.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Tony Brennan
Uti lizes BSC

By BRENDA FRIDAY
Since 1969, Bloomsburg State
College has awarded more than
12,000 baccalaureate degrees ;
but Tony Brennan , who has
been on the campus regularly
during those years, has never
received one. That's not one of
his goals. For Tony, who has
cerebral palsy, Bloomsburg
State College has been a source
of knowledge, growth , and selfimprovement for the past 12
years of his life, and he's loving
every minute of it.
Now 31 years old, Tony is
neither a full nor part-time
student. His attendance is not
compulsory ; it is simply an act
of enthusiasm and determination with the desire to
learn. While taking advantage
of the college's resources, he
has, over a period of time,
established a great personal
intimacy with the faculty,
students, and other members of
the college community.
His visits to campus are
special. Despite his handicap,
he has become the perfect role
model of a person who truly
believes that the pursuit of
knowledge, as a goal in itself , is
a life-long process and with
reward well worth the extra ,
and at times physically painfu l
effort.
Tony and his father , a retired
salesman , travel to Bloomsburg

from their home in Pottsville
twice a week for "classes ," but
the 45-minute drive doesn't
discourage them. The support
of his parents arid his sister ,
Kay, is based on their love and
commitment and pride in
Tony 's personal achievements
and growth since he began his
studies in July of 1969. Yet, the
family 's love does not shield
him from the world and
everyday experiences.
In encouraging Tony to visit
Bloomsburg Sta te College so
frequently, his parents let him
cope with the crowds and
people, and the challenge of
making his way around the
campus. Tony has grown accustomed to relating to students
and faculty, and to using
Bloomsburg's facilities as best
he can - on his own.
More than 20 members of the
college faculty volunteer their
time and efforts to work with
Tony, tutoring him in reading,
math , geography, business
administration , and general
management. "Tony came to us
and asked for our help," says
Dr. Melvyn Woodward of the
school of Business. "Most
students feel that college is an
obligation or a necessity for
good job credentials , but Tony
did it all voluntarily. He has
become a symbol of high ideals
(Continued on Pag* 3)

Thoughts For the Day

SORORITIES BEGIN PLEDGING. Nancy Schaadt, an ASA pledge relaxes In the union.
(Photo by Tony Duran)

Do you have a catchy quote, favorite saying, or an interesting
tidbit of information that could be entertaining to our readers?
The Campus Voice is looking for "thoughts for the Today " from
all you quick-witted students and faculty members out there. Your
original material can be of a solemn, informative, satirical , or just
plain humorous nature.
Please submit all fascinating proverbs to the Campus Voice
office, second floor of the Kehr Union Building, or to Box 07 in the
mail room located in the games room, ground floor of KUB.

Lette rs to the Editor
Dear Editor ,
iPatience , is a virtue. Every
person on this campus who
travels in the Union at all should
practice this virtue. Patience is
needed to deal with your fellow
classmates, faculty , members
and all other beings who crowd
the KUB daily . The union is
where the action is, it's always
busy, always crowded. It's a
nice place to visit, but I'd never
want to work there. I'm sure
many feel this way. But believe
it or not, the union has approximately 100 employees. It is
these employees that deserve
your patience the most.
One of the busiest places in
the union . is the information
desk. On the average, 250 calls a
day are made to the info desk,
V4 of them asking what is the
menu of the day in the commons, V4 of them asking for
phone numbers, and the rest are
miscellaneous information
related calls. Have you ever
noticed that the phone never
stops ringing at the info desk. So
have patience when a receptionist has to stop and answer a
phone in the middle of waiting
on you. Don't get mad , just
smile. Imagine the patience it

takes on their part to answer
phones, wait on people at a
constant rate. Sure you may say
that it is their job, but their job
is always done with a pleasant
attitude. ,
So next time, be patient in the
phone, and in front of the desk,
be willing to wait even when you
are in a hurry, or even better ,
call, the dorms for someone 's
number, read the commons
menu in the paper. .
This : also applies to . the
student activities office. There
is approximately three tons of
work daily given to these em-

ployees to complete. The oil ice
and staff are small , they cannot
perform , miracles. If your
group's sign is not completed by

"The Student activities
office and the info dv esk
is in the union that has the
most work. ".
the desired time , don 't get
angry 'and storm out of the
office, what you don 't realize is
that 20 other sign requests are

BLOOM COUNTY
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expected to be done On the same
day. Be patient with the
secretaries. If someone is not in
that you wish to : talk to , be
patient and just schedule an
appointment. It is the student
activities office, all work that is
being done is for your benefit.
Since I spend a great amount
of time in the union , I have
observed that the info desk and
the student activities office is
the area in the union that have
the most work to complete and
the most people to please. But
there are other offices in the
union where courtesy and
.1

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patience, I m sure, are, greatl y
appreciated. There is the
Community Activities Office,
the Games Room , the Snack
Bar , the Travel . Service, . the
Mail Room and . the Games
Room . .
-* ' . , . ' .. . '
Remember, the union is a
place to meet, have fun , relax
and talk with friends,, but it is
also a place where people work
Be kind to these employees ,'
^
they are there . lo benefit
you.
A STUDENT EMPLOYEE

by Berke Breathed
;

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New VP for Academic Affairs Speaks About BSC
and papers , perhaps the most
noteworthy is one entitled
"Preparing- for- 'the- New
Decade ". This book probably
best exemplifies Jones' chief
concerns as an academic administrator; that is, how the
future will affect higher
education.
"Although Higher Education
in general may face some
difficult times during the
decade ahead ," Jones said ,
"those colleges and universities
that have anticipated the future
should emerge even stronger
than before. I believe Bloom-

By CASEY McKEOW N
BSC has a new Vice President
for Academic Affirs. He is Dr.
Barry W. Jones, a recent import
from Eastern Montana College,
where he held a similar position
for the last three years.
Dr. Jones brings with him
eminent qualifications in
academic administration . He
has his doctorate in the area of
curriculum coordination , and
additionally has completed
post-doctoral study at such
distinguished institutions as
Harvard University .
Among his many publications

THE CAMPUS VOICE

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Feature Editor
Feature Asst.
Sports Editor
Sports Asst
Photo Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Advisor

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Roberta Clemens
Brian Duart
Brenda Martin:
Jim Lyman, Pattl Martin,

Angel Grasto, Deb Borkloy

Virginia Rood
• • • • • •',
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Mike Yamrus
• . . . ..
Kevin Kodlih .
.'. . v
® an ^""PM'.-\ '
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••••:• ¦• ? V
Pat, Murphy..
...- .' .- .} • •
'• • • • • • Bob Stlls'i
V
. Nancy Barg, Karen Halderman
.;., ' .. Sue Hlelcs. Hllarle Runyon
'
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• vv .l;.' • Karen Troy
MrVfcjehard Savago
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The Vole* It governed by the Editorial Soord with thV.final r««ponilbllty lor.all
material rotting with th« •xoeutlv* editor at ttotefl In,;«h« Joint Stoteminl ,ol
" '"
Freedom, Rlghti and Reipontlbllltlet of ttudentt at l$6* ¦«,' • ¦ V.
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^
Voice
reiervet
the
right
to
edit
allMettert
onJ'copy
lobmltted.
A
maximum
Til*
of 400 wordt will be placed on all letter* to -the . editor with an allowance
lor ejtceptloni, All letter* mutt be tlgne'd and.', have) an addrett ' and phone
'
... number. Namet will be withheld upon requett.
•>:," v *"' ' '
fh«> opinion! voiced In the columnt. article* and , j iotlcei w not neceitarlly
i' , shared by the entire stall. An unsigned staff , editorial denotes a major r ¦ consensus of the editorial board.
W,

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Jones added that the financial
pendulum has swung back from
state-financed education to
students supporting themselves
through college. With cutbacks
in federally subsidized loans
and grants, students are having
to rely on part-time jobs and
loans from the private sector to
make it through college.
Dr. Jones is a futurecOnscious individual. As an
academic administrator he
must be, but on a personal level
he hopes this- new position will
prepare him for 'further top

level collegiate management
positions. "I don 't 'know
wheth er, you 're- .'a ware that
President McCormick has quite
a reputation as '<> an administrative manager. I hope to
learn a lot during- my time
¦
¦' ^.any iuhere."
Several important criteria
formed * the basisofofj Jones'
decision to join the BSC staff. In
addition to McCormick' s
reputation , Jones was favora bly
impressed > with the economic
picture of the college. Despite

Dean . Norton - .is . relatively
certain the fee will be passed.
The Board of Trustees has
tentatively decided on a tendollar health service fee per
semester. The fee was determined" ;6y dividing the total
number- of students , approximately 5,400 , into the total
health service cost of last year ,
approximately $115,000.
The ten dollars a semester fee
B.S.C. is planning to charge will
be one of the lowe.st among
Pennsylvania sta te colleges.
Currently, only Kutztown has a
health service fee this low.
Indiana University has the
highest health service feecharging its studen ts $27.50 per
semester.
According to Dean Norton ,
the health service fee will cover
exactly what is provided now.
The health services currently
provided at B.S.C. consist of the
college
health
center ,
emergency transport ation to
the hospital , student accident
and sickness insurance , and

extension services provided by
the Bloontsburg Hospital. These
extension, services include
physician care , routine injections , gynecological services
and a " venereal disease clinic.

Health fee may be implemented
By JOANNE MARRONE

Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101
VOL. IX No 8
. . .

Executive Editor
Ad Manager
News Editor
News Associates

sburg State College will be one
of those." " > . : < .
' :3ories"m"entioriedf'that critical
changes concerning higher
education are already underway, not the least of which
are demographic shifts. A shift
in enrollments from private to
public schools is evident , and
perhaps more importantly is
the influx of women onto the
college scene. Presently we
have 60 percent women here at
BSC, and the School of Business
— one time predominantly male
-*- now shows an excess of
women.

Next semester we may all -be
ten
dollars
poorer
as
Harrisburg puts the pressure on
Bloomsburg ; State ' College 's
Board of Trustees to charge
students a health service fee.
\ According' -to .Robert Norton,
dean • ' of Student * Life at
Bloomsburg State College ,
Harrisburg ; wants ' all auxiliary
,
¦ items such as the health service;-paid for by .the students.
Dean V.Norton . said that ; to
/receive, a decent budget from;
.Harrisburg the college -must do
.its- part and cut government
S pending. By charging the
students a- "health service ,fee .
B.S.C wrll';.be saving $115,000.
* *«B;S',v
C:- is1 -among five Pennsylvania state colleges without
a health service*' fee. The other
lour s"tat'e;colleges are expected
to install such ¦ a fee next
semester.
-"- '
- The idea of a health service
fee , ha s . been approved in
^
principle
by the Board of
Trustees, The board is due to
1 vote on the details in December.

Jt'A
BSC is among f i v ^e
sthte colleges without
a health f ee."
¦ ¦;'

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Deafr Norton !said;1tnat : if j the
-; boara,;was to decide to expand
•\ the; ^oye'r,age of ,. trier, health
! £ ser.yj.cey. ,U)e fee ^per semester
:.* wo.Mld. (definitelyincrease,.,, t
:¦; . ther'fris ' a possibility 'the fee
,:;may go up fpr h'ext fall' s
"t he contract.
;t soniestcr since1! ^
the,;
hosp^aj ^t^s \[o , !be
; "I with
;;renewed. The , con tract has not
;ubceji increased Kfi$httfyfears.
[,l f t.ean ' Norton plans to meet
|;Jwi 'tJi . the ;,' Jloall^ ^e^yicq
' •' Advisory Committee in the near
• '<1' utVj rc to wWk ou't the'dotails-fo r
,;lhc\health servjeo , fee.

Tony-Brennan Utilizes
BSG
In his comments about
(Continued from Pag* I)

for me."
During the hours Tony spends
with professors , his father , Bill
Brennan , gets ' involved in the
college communit y as well. Mr.
Brennan . visits' BSC's library
regularly/reading and studying
literature , with a special interest in writing styles. He also
spends some of his time in . the
Kehr College Union , where hie
has found an opportunity to
meet and ' .talk with faculty
members,' staff ,' and students.
It is noVunusual to find Tony
at the Kehr Union social
gatherings , where as his personal contribution he often acts
as the entertainment , host for
holiday: : get-together s" . His
impersonations ol familiar
personalities like Howard
Cbsell , John Wayne, and many
others are well received and he
enjoys his interaction with
others , both as an entertainer
and as an individual.
Tony generates a great deal:
of support from the college
faculty . "It convinced me ^'I
want to be at Bloomsburg State
College>V Dr. Woodward
commented. This is a loving;
caring campus , and I' m
working with people I can
¦•... .respect anduadmire."
Dr. Woodward recentl y
suggested
that
Tony 's
achievements be recognized.
Dr. Jack Mulka , director of
Student Activities and the Kehr
College Union , acted on the
suggestion. He organized a
special luncheon for Tony and
his family in recognition of the
example Tony , continues to set
for others as. he takes advantage M, the; BSC's services
and programs in the pursuit of
knowledge. :;
At the luncheon , surrounded
by family, /acuity and friends
from the college, Tony was
awarded BSC's Certificate of
Appreciation for his perserveraj ice and his contributions to tjhe college community .

the
award , President James H.
McCormick remarked , "This is
a story of .c aring attitudes , a
beautiful . story " of an inspirational student , a wonderful
and loving . family ., and a
dedicated faculty ..They all gave
freely of themselves to make it
work — for Tony and for all of
us. ". . ', .' . .; ' . V " . ' . . . . -" . " ;. .' .'.. '
Tony believes, the people at
the college are wonderful , and
he feels sure , that Bloomsburg
State College lives , up to its
reputation as "The Friendly
College on the Hill: iv
Yet , as he accepted his
award , Tony 's response was
solemn and modest: "You
flatter .me by presenting such
ah award . I wish I could cut it
into a thousand pieces so that
I could share it everyonemy famil y, -the faculty and
students
- ' - because " my
education wasn 't a one-man
thing, " he said.
"But if you; think- I've worked
hard " "the -past;.; 12. years," he
cohciuded|;r .^'you ain 't seen
nothin 'fvetK'

SZ *
^/

assistant director of student
activities , also emphasized
student involvement. Dr. John
Mulka , director ' 'of 'student
activities, told the .' group that
student involvement in the
organization will help prepare
for future careers ..
President James McCormick
ended the meeting with his
comments oh student "initiation
and decision making. He said ,
"The role of advisors is to aid
the members, and the role of
students is to make the
decisions. "

^Dining c^xperience

l/t f l i L*-^

Jorma Kaukonen

formerly of Jefferson Airplane & Hot Tuna
at Bucknell University ,
Saturday, Oct. 10
University Theatre in
Two Shows:
CoImen Hall
7& 10:30 p.m.
Tickets available at KUB Info . Desk

' SELL AUDIO EQUIPMENT !
JI AT YOUR COLLEGE
I¦
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. . . .. ... .
duties.
Next , members and other'
students involved in CGA introduced themselves. Members'
indicated the ' dorms that they
represent. Dean Advisor Robert
Norton stressed the importance
of an active student goverivment. Mr. Michael Azar ,
comptroller for student ac^
tivities; explained his involvement in CGA -to those
present. Dr. Jerrold' Griffis;
vice-president for student life,
spoke about the importance of
feedback. Mr. John - Trathen ,

Music With .

¦Mill
• No Investment!
• Professional Sales Help
Provided
• Incentive Programs !
• Sell over 60 Top Brands!
«BE YOUR OWN BOSS !

By DKliHIi: BKKKLKY
The first CGA meeting was
in
night
Monday
held
multipurpose room B. The
meeting Served as an informal
orientation for , new and
returning members.
Following the dinner , a brief
meeting was .-held, in > which
President Karen Chawaga
introduced the other officers.
Each gave a summary, of his..or
her responsibilities and committees.
viceSuzanne
Gordon ,
president , explained that each
member must participate on
two committees. Failure to
comply with this requirement
will result in dismissal. Karen
Naveolewski , corresponding
secretary, discussed the inrportance of attendance at
meetings. Treasurer Paul
Stockier , outlined the duties of
the finance committee, and the
need for active ^participation.
recording
Kim
Gabora;secretary , also explained her

The Bucknell Concert Committee Presents
An Evening of Acoustic

^^^m W * 1 m 2^^^H

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۩Ueg@:^3tiMeil Orietitatioii'Meeting
Held for New Members

$8.00 General Admission

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More info. • 524-3588

Call or Writs
J
Serious Inquiries ONLY I . . . . .J

International Df Pgs

Buy

a hot dog or taco j
GeM FREE p/oy
on our new vfc/eo
!

game 'Defender '
expires 10/8/81

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Magician Performs At Haas

"The Great Magician ," a
commedia dell' arte which was
previously performed here at
B.S.C. ten years ago , will cast
its spell on B.S.C. October 1-3 in
Haas Auditorium . The curtain
is scheduled to go up at 8:15
p.m.
Director William Acierno ,
who previously directed the
same show here in 1969, feels
that this was a good time to
bring commedia dell'arte back.
"My theatre students wanted to
know what it was all about , so I
decided to do "The Grea t
Magician " and show them."
Commedia dell-arte was the
forerunner of burlesque ,
vaudeville and silent movies,
explained Acierno. It was also
the earliest tvoe of comedv. and

entails the . extensive use of
masques , sound effects and
highl y elaborate costumes, he
added.
The show is about a magician
who rules an island called
Arcadia , and casts spells on
people
to prevent
the
destruction of his rule. Mix this
together with the zaniess of
commedia dell-arte , the final
product emerges as a high
energy and entertaining,
theatrical experience.
Tony Pastore , an active
B.S.C. Players senior who will
be portraying the great
magician , is optimistic about
the show . Skeptical of commedia dell-arte at first , he soon
learned how much potential it
has. "'It icommedia ) allows vou

j Q wisburg
e

G mf t Q
^
Wmr Ol^O
1981

I

By MIKE YAMRUS

LEWISBURC ARMORY
U.S. ROUTE 15
LEWISBURC , PENNSYLVANIA

Free Parking

General Admission $1.50

an autumn outing

I
j

.. .

For the one hundred twentyseventh time, farmers, cattle
raisers , barkers and other
assorted groups assembled
their acts on the fairgrounds to
become a part of the 1981
Bloomsburg Fair.
The spectacle will attract
nearly . one half million people
from parts of the state that not
even the government is aware

1 p.m. - 9 p.m.
10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

October 2
October 3
October 4

Children .50

Jan Wojewodka
. presents

CEPELIA FOLK DANCE
and SONG COMPANY

| •50 DANCERS, SINGERS and MUSICIANS
300 COLORF UL COS TUMES
k
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© 1981 Punch Pubis. Ltd.

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Dist. L.A. Times Synd.

_

Program Board Invites
BSC to Pe rfo rm

The- Kehr Union Program
Board Coffeehouse Committee
is proud to announce their
Second Annual Open Mike
entertainment night! Dave
Murphy, Coffeehouse Coordinator , will host the evening on
Sunday, October 25 at 8 p.m. in
the KUB Coffeehouse.
Last year the night brought
out over ten of the most talented

people on campus. Some of the
talent included guitarists and
singers . Also included in the
affair was a studen t magician.
The
Program
Board
welcomes any students , staff or
faculty who wish to ,perform to
sign up at the KUB.Information
Desk or call Da vers Murphy at

389-3304.

. -^nvi -an.- 'J

Eair Has it 's Personality

seventy +f ive
p rof essional craftspeop le

Friday,
Saturday,
Sunday,

to have freedom with your
character ; you can make him
do anything you want him to.
I' m glad we 're doing it. "
The cast and stage crew,
approximately 30 people , have
only 28 days to rehearse and
productio n.
polish
their
Although director Ac ierno
expressed concern about the
short rehearsa l schedule ,
Pastore feels that the limited
time produces professionalism.
"It forces vou to get the script
out of your hand , to get into
character , and be ready . It' s
good training, " he said.
Athough the scenery for the
show consists of only a drop
cloth , two tree stumps , and a
tree , props are used extensively
throughout the performance.
Prop master Pastore explained
ihat one of the most indispensable props in the show is
the audience. "The characters
let the audience in on what's
going on throughout the play,"
he reported. ' . ' "
Acierno is hoping for a large
audience , although he realizes
that the play .is not familiar to
the students here on the B.S.C.
campus.. "In 1969 the show was
very successful, and I'm hoping
that it will be this year too," he
said. He also acknowledged that
the cast's enthusiasm is high ,
and will definitely be a factor in
"The Great Magician 's" success.

^^

RESERVED

*"""'

'5.00
and

'

I
I

GENERAL

A limited number of FREE tickets will bo distributed on Oct. 1 at KUB INFO. DESK

ADMISSION

!

'

of. Towns such as ' Greensburg
and Tunkahannock , PA will
send representatives. . It is this
gathering of outback people
that lends the Fair its ruralfarm personality.
I sensed this immediately
after speaking with a gentleman from Orangeville while
browsing through the Charleye
section of the cattle stable. He
was admiring a. huge beast ,
smiling and nodding his approval when I approached him.
"Excuse me," I started , "but
is this the finest Heffer you 've
seen 'in . these parts?"
"No son " he corrected ,
"That's a bull . A Heffer is a
young female that hasn 't been
bred yet. This particular bull is
a Charleye, the French variety.
You can tell by the curly hair. "
This man had me completely
outclassed when it came to
knowledge of cattle, and, the
best I could do was keep a
straight face and "shoot the,
bull" with him , as it were;
"Yes , yes, " I replied , "The
French certainly do have a way
with cattle. Do you think that
might be the largest Charleye
you 've seen?"
"No ," he continued , "There 's
a bigger one than that on the
other side. Black Jack they call
him . They say ho has 25,000
nam burgs on the hoof, "
1 decided to end th e conversation a I thi s po int before ho
called my b luff , so I th anked
'"in for his insights and conImuod down the m idw ay , inking
'" 'he atmosphere and 'challinp with anyone who wasn 't shy
f ront of the. uipc. recorder in

While interviewing a halfdozen persons, I .began .to notice
the genuine affection the people
have for their ammals, neighbors and lifestyle ' iji .'general.
The yearly regulars af the Fair
live the "4-H" way^'of life and
seem to be content ''with the
farm , the barn , and Hee Haw on
Saturday night.
One fair veteran , who has
displayed his prize ^winning
vegetables for . 21 years, added
the capstone of my story for me
as we conversed in front of his
stand , near the blue-ribbon
zucchini that his wife fondled
reverently.

"The spectacle will
attract nearly, one
half million p e o ple. "
"that's a healthy vegetable
she has there, " I remarked.
"I'm certain Mike Schmidt
couldn 't swing it."
"Who 's Mike Schmidt and
why would he want to swing one
he
of
my
zucchiriis?"
challenged.
"Never mind , Schmidt uses a
lighter vegetable. By the way,
what' s your secret for growing
these things this large? "
"We weed , water and worship. Yep, The three W' s. But I
think prayer is what gives it the
line color , " he added.
, I gave" him _ a 'wink , waved ,
then walked on to fin d a sausage
hoagic with onions and peppers.

New York Trio Provides
an Electric Coffeehouse

.By JIM LYMAN
¦
'
River
:^The.; • ;•¦ • Racquette
Roundel's provided an evening
of electric music Sunday night
as they performed a coffeehouse in the Kehr Union,
sponsored by the KUB Program
Board.
The Rounders , who are a trio
based in upstate New York ,
played a variety of material
taken from arti sts such as
Norman Blake, John Prine , and
Sonny Terry & Brownie
McGhee, as well as their own
compositions. The style of these
selections varied a great deal ,
touching on
the blues ,
,
jazz
,
bluegrass
folk and
country ; giving them a variety
of sounds, rather than one
distinctive sound throughout the
night. As lead vocalist John
Kribs said, "We play a -lot of
different things. We're not just
another bluegrass band."
Where one might think that
the transitions between so many
different styles would be sloppy ,
or one would not be as strong as
another , such was not the case
for the Rounders. All of their
selections were played equally
well, and this was due mainly to
the ^performances of Danny
Gotham.
•
iGotham, who was the runnerup in last year's National Guitar
Fingerpicking Championship to

Roily m-uwn , (a featured
performer in the recent Fall
Jamboree) , is the strongest of
the
band ' s
three
instrumentali sts. Switching
i r-om acoustic guitar to electric ,
slide, dobro and mandolin , his
soloing was a standout of the
evening. He not only established
the mood for many of the
pieces, but also acted as a
catalyst for the rest of the band.
Particularly of note was his
slide guitar playing which was
very bluesy and with a tone
reminiscent of the late Lowell
George.
The instrumental aspect of
the band was in turn complimented by the vocalizing of
the trio. While John Kribs
handled most of the lead vocals,
Gotham and bassist Mike
Hadfield augmented him with
harmonies which were strong,
but not overpowering. At one
point in the evening, Kribs and
Gotham also performed a fine
"gospel-like " tune , singing
counter-melodies to each other .
As a whole, the Racquette
River Rounders gave a very
fine performance that unfortunately was only seen by
approximately thirty people.
The coffeehouses are a regular
event here on campus, and
feature a wide array of talent,
not limited solely to bluegrass
music.

Talent Scholarships Offered

Would a $200 scholarship* help
you? Do you have any special
hidden talents? Well, if you
answered yes to these two
the
Parent' s
questions ,
Weekend Committee just may
have something for you : A
CAMPUS WID E TALENT

sHoWr

That' s right: the committee
has decided to hold this special
event showing the talent of our
students, while at the same time
helping one of our students meet
his or her college expenses. We
are looking for any type of
talent : singers, dancers, roller
dancers, comedians, jugglers,
instrumentalists , or any, type of
specialty act.
This exciting extravaganza
will take place on Saturday,
October 24th at 9:15 p.m. in
Carver Hall. But , in order to be
eligible for the show , acts must
first audition. Only the five best

/^^m^
MjffiJ^I

acts'will be-' placed in ' competition. These acts will be
judged by the audience, with the
winner taking this substantial
scholarship.
How do you sign up? Just go
to the Information Desk in the
Kehr Union before 5:00 p.m. on
Tuesday October 6th , and ask to
sign up for an audition . The
auditions , will be held on
13th
Tuesday '" .' October
beginning at 7:00 p.m. in the
Coffeehouse . , of the Union . A
panel of staff , students, and
faculty will judge the auditions;
So, if you have, hidden talent
or have a friend who can dance
like Gene Kelly, sing like
Barbara Streisand, or. talk like
Donald Duck , come on out for
this very special audition.

THE RACQUETTE RIVER ROUNDERS , a group of many varied takents, performed in the
KUB Coffeehouse on Sunday evening. Pictured from left to right are Mike Hadfield on
bass , Danny Gotham on electric guitar, and John Kribs on acoustic guitar.
( Photo bv Patrick J. Murohv)

Business Prog ram Offe rs
Fellowships for Graduate Students

The
WCLA
BusinessR
e l a t i on s
Government
Fellowship
Program ".- " is
apaccepting
currently
plications for the two upcoming
1982 terms. Through this
program masters, professional
and doctoral degree candidates
pursue six-month stipended
internships in Washington ,
D.C., augmented by academic
seminars and other suppor t
activities/ Applications come
predominately from students in
BUSINESS ,. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION, POLITICAL
LAW
and
SCIENCE ,
ECONOMICS; however, other
backgrounds are welcome.
This program was launched
in June of 1981. The fellows
currently enrolled are engaged
in internships representative of
major spheres of businessgovernment relations. Issues
include fiscal policy, international trade , corporate
relations with federal government, labor relations, the environment, energy, health and
safety, and productivity.
Regular
meetings
with
Washington business, govern ment and special interest

r,;u : :: : ,v

" . w^ ^A rA

^
Visit Philadelphia

the City of Brotherly Love!

WBSC 640 am
\|vs
WW
, j |ffir\
Ij .JB
' ^Tpi
' SK$S M '

October 31
for onl y $10.00
Buses, depart : ¦' :¦ ¦
Elwell 7:00 a.m.
Phila. 6:30 p.m.
Limited seats available
Sponsored by Kehr
Recreation and
Leisure Service.

of 1982, the application deadline
is December 4 , 1981.
For further : information
concerning the program and
eligibility, contact the Graduate
Program at (202 ) 659-8510.

Mich. St. sued by ex-student
Michigan State University
and two of its police officers
have been sued for $1 million
by a former woman "student
for. - .'allegedly strip searching
her in 1979.
Bonnie Kelbert said she was
stripped and searched by a
female police officer - at the
university police station but
the doors to the room were left

open . She had been arrested in
connection with a traffi c
ticket .
'-'- A university police -official
says the incident never occurred.
.
Kelbert claimed the experience upset her so much she
spent the next day in the
hospital . She later dropped
out of the university. '

S
' p lash Weekend"

at the Woodlands Inn-Wilkes Barre

November 6, 7, &8
Whitewater rafting on Lehigh River
Price per person!
quad $79.00, triple $8?.O0, double $99.00
Includes .* 3 days & 2 nights at the Woodlands Inn, 3 meals 6) a box lunch (Sat,)
25th Hour Nig ht Club, Jacuzzi Party, Horseback Riding , Volleyball, Raffing on Saturday

;

|
|
!

Must sign up by Oct. 20
at KUB,info. desk.

il?\
' 21s Vj O^'^^w^! Y§? T^^^ Slr®^^^
! V^^k^^^^^ bl^^^^^ ¦

leaders expand participants
understanding of public policy
issues.
For program dates February August of 1982, the application
deadline is October 12, 1981. For
program dates June-December

" ¦]

!
j
j
<
<

Varsity Sport of the Mind Returns to BSf
College Bowl, the fast-paced
intercollegiate quiz game ,
returns to some 500 campuses
and the nation via the CBS
Radio Network this season, with
Time Magazine
as the
authenticator of it's program
material.'The collaboration was
announced today by Time
Publisher John A. Meyers and
Don Reid , Chairman of College
Bowl Company^ Inc.
College Bowl will begin at

BSC in November and will be
sponsored by KUB Program
Board.
TIME will also contribute
$20,000 to the College Bowl
Scholarship Foundation for
grants
to
all
schools
represented in the National
Championship Tournament.
The first round of tapings forthe CBS Radio series will take
place at the Illinois Institute of
Technology in Chicago in

Study the Women
Campus Digest Ne ws Service

centrate .on a specifi c area such
as "Women in Language and
Symbol , " according to a
university spokesman. The 42
available courses in the program will be taught by 28 professors.:
->>

An undergraduate major in
feminist studies will be offered
for the first time at Stanford
University this fall.
Students enrolled in the program will take an introductory
core of courses and then con-

fw

"MARKETING
YOURSELF"
with

Mr. Thomas Davies

Director of Career Development & Placement

Date: Tues day , Oct. 6th
Time: 7:00 P.M.
Place: Multi -Purpose Rm. B
Dues : $15 for the year

ALL ARE WELCOMED
'

^^Sal's Place s
MONDAY - Giant Stuffed Shells '3.99/Shrimps , French Fries, Salad '3.45/
Sausage Parmigiana *1.85
TUESDAY • Sicilian Pizza • all vou can east"-2.2S/Calzone '2.45
WEDNESDAY ¦Spaghetti w/Meat Balls '3.95/Chcese & Meat Ravioli '4.10
.THURSDAY • Bar-B-Que Ribs >5.45/Ctnatelli ' W/Meat Sauce »3.60/Veal Parmifiana w/Sauce M.95
FRIDAY . Fried Shrimps 'US/Lasasna, Canelloni, Manicotti »3.99
-SATUfMY • Large Pie for price of Small/ Meat Ball Parmigiana Hoagie '1.75/
Chicken Fingers '3,99
SUNDAY ¦Chicken Parmigiana '4.35/Hand Dipped Chicken »3.99

All Dinners include Salad A Bread

Individual team players win
glory and satisfaction , for
themselves and scholarship
prizes for the colleges they
represent. r
;.,
Questions and answers, are
prepared by College Bowl and
Time
by
authenticated
Magazine , which maintains the
largest editorial research
facility in the world.; Questions
and answers for College , Bovvl
are closely guarded and are
known only to a handful of officials prior to the game;
After a highly successful TV
career under commercial
sponsorship a decade ago ,
College Bowl was brought back

as the nationally . .organized
"varsity sport of the mind" by
the Association ,ot" College
Unions - International. ^CU-I ,
membership
with
a
representing more tharis;-1,000
colleges and universities
worldwide , is a non-profit
association" founded in 1914, and
exists to enhance campus life
through the programs, services
and facilities of campus*community centers and * student
activi ties organizations^ •
College Bowl is played on an
intramural basis, on an intercollegiate level for regional
titles and , finally, fori ' the
National Championship, a-•¦;:> '.'•

CGA Vehicle Policy Explained

#^
The Marketing Club
presents:

October with twelve, colleges
competing.
College Bowl consists of
contests between t>vo teams of
four college students , each
awarded points for correct
answers to questions asked by a
moderator. Speed of response
counts heavily in the . scoring
and accounts,for the fast pace of
the game. . Questions cover . -a
wide range of subjects from
liberal arts curricula , current
events , .sports, and contemporary art and entertainment.
The game tests . memory
recall , breadth of interest ,
ability - to : think under pressure,
collaboration .and team spirit.

M
|

By JIM GOLDEN
-Where did' the CGA vehicles
come from ? How were they
paid for? Are the drivers insured? How do you get a
vehicle? Here are some basic
facts about the CGA vehicles:
CGA has been purchasing arid
operating vehicles for '-over. 15
years. Currently, CGA owns four
vans, two station wagons, and
two compact cars. The two 1978
Ford station wagons and a 1980
Ford van were purchased from
the
Nostalgia
(formerly
Housenick) dealership. Two
1979 Plymouth vans and one
1981.Plymouth van were bought
from ; . . . Zeisloft.iT .B.iTo'titers':
The two 1980 compact Citations
were purchased from Liberty
Chevrolet - Cadillac. All three
dealerships are located in
Bloomsburg.

The vehicles were bought
with the interest from a $150,000
Husky Contingahcy Fund.
Interest from this reserve fund
also helps to maintain the
vehicles.
CGA vehicles are available to
all campus organizations arid
activi ties. Each organization
must submit a list - of five
drivers . The drivers' records
are then researched and
examined for credibility . The
names , of all accepted drivers
are sent to the Hutchison
Insurance Agency and the
drivers will then be insured
while operating the vehicles.
3
Organizations "Wishin'g t*d r>u'se
the vehicles- must submit a'
reservation form to the Community Activities office. In
order to maintain an operating
fund , each organization is

charged twenty cents a mile for
using a . vehicle. This fee is
deducated
from
the .
organization 's budget. Upon
returning to the campus, the
driver must submit a mileage
slip and the keys to the Community Activities office. If the
vehicle is not properly cleaned
of garbage or the mileage slip is ¦.
improperly completed , a $10i0X)
nuisance fee may be charged- to
the organization .
v oW:
Mr. John Trathen , Associate
Director of the Kehr nUnion-;
stated that BSC may havej .one.
of
the largest fleets of vehicles-un
thev> state,. ., "so it's a big
^ to
responsibility
have them>;oi?
The vehicles are maintained by
CGA through student aidesi(Gas
is purchased and repairs / are
made through an account; with .
Yoder 's Texaco station ..,...*. ,,,,,.

sibilities August 22nd. The basic
functions of the office include
the hiring, promoting, and
evaluation of tenure of all
academic personnel . Communication he feels is vital to
insure optimum performance
from the faculty as is
"revitalizing " the curriculum
by constant updates and
evaluations and retraining
existing faculty members.
Dr. Jones obviously has his
sights set on the future. He gets
involved and appears to be
seldom satisfied . A quick glance
at the length of his resume
shows that the man gets involved. It looks more like a copy
of "War and Peace" than a
resume.

Jones, exercises more than
just his brain. He jogs between
30 and 35 miles a week, until
recently, when a knee problem
put him on the shelf. He also
was a pretty decent racquetbal^
player during his collegiate
heyday.
Married and the father of two
children , Jones also believes in
maintaining strong ties with his
community , accounting for his
involvement in numerous
community groups and activities.
Essentially, Dr '. Jones will
add a wealth of academic experience to the management
team , but just as importantly,
will add to the college comw
munity as well.

Jones Is New Vice-President
(Continued from Pag* 2)

the fact that there is a 40 percent decrease nationwide in the
18-22 year olds, who are going to
college, BSC has four applicants
for each single opening. Also the
retention rate (students completing their undergraduate
studies ) is 50 percent higher at
BSC than at similar institutions.
Another contributing factor is
the interest and enthusiasm
exhibited by the student body.
Succeeding interim VP Dr.
Barrett W. Benson , Jones officially
assumed respont

¦
*¦¦-*¦
*¦¦¦¦ -*~—¦*¦
-—'¦¦—*¦*-

Take-out order

784-3385

LOOKING

r^Zl^^
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FOR
SOMETHING ?

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^V2^^&^S^T^R»A
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V»
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^
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^
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****** -

^~—tj*^

Kevin s Kdrrier'
BY KEVIN KODISH

; ' V n i ! . ;' ! • .

yard TD pass from John Mazur
to Fred Cornwall with just two
seconds left to win 28-24. The
analysis by ABC announcer
Frank Broyles made the game
even better !
BASEBALL BEAT
Here we are , entering the last
weekend of the baseball season.
The Phillies will open the
playoffs at the site of the second
half champion (provided they
don't continue their torrid blitz
and win the second half , too!)
on Wednesday, the 7th . After
game two on the 8th, the
defending world champions will
be home at Veterans stadium
for game three of the division
series on Friday the 9th.
Starting time for game three is
4:05.
How about that American
League East race ! The Tigers,
Brewers , Orioles and Red Sox
were involved in , a mad
scramble at presstime , and who
knows who will be sitting at the
top come Sunday night. A big
series starts tonight
in
Milwaukee, pitting the Brewers
agianst the Tigers . These two
teams could knock each other
out of the race and give the title
to the O's or Sox.
It appeared at presstime that
the Houston Astros and Kansas
City Royals would win their
respective divisions. The
Oakland-KC series should be a
great one.
The great injustice about the
'
p^rj off^ *^^tf^^isL/Jtt^^ft. (lQ9ks
like the. team with the best
record in the NL west, Cincinnati , will be left out in the
cold. If they were going to have

:' . •:

Thece were a few surprises on
the college football front last
weekend. The Ohio State
Buckeyes had to pull out all the
stops in order to beat Stanford
24-19; the gutsy Navy team gave
Michigan all they could handle ,
and the Purdue Boilermakers
upset Notre Dame 15-14.
If you'll recall my story last
week, I said the Notre DamePurdue game is always a close
one at Purdue 's field. I
predicted that Notre Dame
would kick a late field goal and
sneak out the exit with a threepoint win. Well , the Irish went
50 yards in just four plays with
but 2:57 left in the game, but the
Boilermakers scored with 18
ticks left on the scoreboard
clock. A two-point conversion
gave Purdue the triumph.
The - Navy team showed
everyone that they have a tough
group of men last Saturday
when r they went to Ann Arbor ,
Michigan and lost by just 21-16.
I like this Navy team , and I
think they are going to ruin
somebody's season somewhere
! y:>n~J -r-«->q«along 1 the line:
I hope many of you saw the
USC-OMahoma game last week.
That- was college football at its
best! 'The Trojans got a seven

¦ (m

Campus Information Line:

) i.

"

..

..

"

FOR SALE

.

CARPETING - Perfect for a dorm
room. Call Tom 387-0595

NEW DATES for Spring Semester
1982
scheduling/advertisement
Thursday, October 8 through Thursday, October 29. Class schedule
.books will be available at the College Store beginning October 7,
1981 .

10 SPEED BICYCLE - Excellent Condition. Complete with lock. Call
784-5597 or leave message at
389-3119.

PERSONALS

Peavy T-60 Electric Guitar w/case.
amplifier, and cord. AH like new,.
Will lot you practically stool it from
•iel Call 784-5620
¦
N£QD A LAWYER? ,. ¦ ;.
Attorney Michael Lynn is available
tor free and confidential student
consultation ©very Wednesday from
7 to 10 pm in the Director's Office ,
!ft"ftoorrKohr Union.''' trie student
lojwyer service , is funded by the
CGA.
ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS intending to u'so CGA'Vtihlcios during
frje 1981-82 academic year MUST
.Ubmit a register of their drivers
;>l Octobijr, 15, .1981.; The appropriate forms are available in the
'.ommunity Activities Office , top
!. or , Kehr Union BlHg

J ^L

PITT
VS.
SOUTH
CAROLINA : The Pitt Panthers
are being criticized by many
writers across the country
because of an easy schedule.
Add me to that list! There are at

least 15 teams in this country
that could go 10-1 with the
Panther slate. Oh , by the way,
Pitt will win 22-17.
OHIO STATE VS. FLORIDA
STATE : This is my UPSET
SPECIAL of the week ! The
Seminoles are in the midst of
their torrid five game road
swing, and the stop in Columbus
will be a happy one ! FSU will
upset the Buckeyes regardless
if Woody Hayes is present or
not! The Seminoles, in a 'tight
one, win 28-24.
NAVY VS. YALE : The
Middies lost despite playing a
great game last week against
Michigan . Yale is no match for
this team. Navy will roll up the
score, winning 35-10.
OKLAHOMA VS. IOWA
STATE : The Sooners lost last
week at the LA Coliseum, but
this time they will regroup and
conquer the opposition , 31-14.
NOTRE
DAME
VS.
MICHIGAN STATE : The Irish
return home to the friendly
confines of Notre Dame
stadium after two road losses.
Gerry Faust and the Irish won't
be in too good a humor when the
Spartans arrive. Notre Dame
evens its record at 2-2 with a 3814 triumph.
USC VS. OREGON STATE :
The Trojans have superior
talent in this meeting, of course.
However, they better not look
past OSU. I like the Trojans , but
the score will be just 21-7. j T
pjENN STATE^SfTEM'P£E!
Who made this schedule up,
anyway? The Lions open with
Cincinnati (HA HA) , then got o
Lincoln (Man was that close!).

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TO MON TRES BELLE ANGE, I Love
You to the depths of my Purple
Heart. Red
MTTENTION

CP'S. It's that time
again. Happy Birthday Goober!
Love Fairy, Derelict Faggot , Michos
PATTY - Make be barf I Maybe
Lynne and I should go home every
weekend I
MISS KINK Great cherry jello &
credm. Ready for baby oil. Rick &
James- '"'" , ,¦*'.
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JObY - Thalnks for your smile.
LEE:- Thanks for j istoning.;
ALL 1. W. ' ers • Thanks for you lovo.

YOU MUST bo roalstered in o«**»r ;.
v
to vote on November 3. For further * 'TO THE DREG of Fetterman;375 No.
information call 389-2308 or 784- 2. jfaWan excellentj,timo In N.H. I'll
Dead6848. Ask for the. candidate.
miss you. LOVEjtybur Mistress
lino It October 2.

^

KEVIN, I am sorry about the "Up
1"

yours

DEBBIE J. - I hope you had a great
21st. The bucket was an interesting ending to the evening ! Kevin (

I AM THE fashionable new vegetable.
I am not related to the unfortunate "Brussels' sprout (which happens to share my nationality), nor
am I kin • except in the most
distant chlorophyl line - to the
"\eiiuce"; May l-olsb make, if clear
that if you think the avocado and
the eggplant "are still' the '"latest" in
the saladiferous sphere ' - expecially
after Good Housekeeping (!) has
devoted a section to them-theri you ,
my ;friend, are sadly up tacky creek
without a Cuisinart.
Belgian Endive, Esq.
¦¦' .
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ANGEL, are you Greek?
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I WOULD APPRECIATE it^iff the person ;who put Crazy Glue on the subway ': seat last ' Friday • .night/ would
come forward'artd'Vxp.lain to my
wife .why I cqhrie.;ho{ri$ ' '6 day . late
and! ^witho ut my. pants, ^he, does
not> believe m^/' Th*6ro will , of
coUrse, be an apprbpridte.roward.
;*
Arnold Nlbbit
Now York' City
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and now host Temple, with
more "softies" to follow . Smart
scheduling would have given a
better distribution of competition . As it stands now, the
Lions m us t - face Miami ,
Alabama , Notre Dame and Pitt
on four of the last five
weekends. If the Boston
Colleges, the Syracuses, the
Temples, the West Virginias
were mixed in - between these
battles, it would be a lot easier
for PSU. Anyway, the score this
week will be about 37-13. (Joe's
boys, of course!)
THE REST: Alabama 28
Mississippi 6; Michigan 24
Indiana 10; Brown 13 Princeton
7; Maryland 18 Syracuse 17;
Arkansas 31 TCU 12.
KEVIN'S TOP FIFTEEN
1. USC
2. PENN STATE
3. OHIO STATE
4. TEXAS
5. OKLAHOMA
6. PITT
7. MICHIGAN
8. N. CAROLINA
9. MISSISSIPPI ST
10. -mj ABAMPi;
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IV BYU

12.
13.
14.
15.

~' "

CLEMSON
MIAMI (FLA )
GEORGIA
NAVY

Campus Weather Station :

0^389-3*24

l v l_ /5L ^3ll ILL / 9

Causal?

ANNOUNCEMENT
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division series, I feel they
should have kept the same
standings and taken the top two
records in the division into the
playoffs. The club with the best
record would have three home
games of the five.
Time to turn hiy attention
back to the football scene. Last
weekend, I hit oh 12 of 15,
raising my season log to 23-7.
Here goes with my third week :
FLORIDA VS. LSU: The
Bayou Bengals tasted victory
last week, and they loved it.
Give them another win this
week, but it will be close. LSU,
23-20.
MINNESOTA VS. ILLINOIS :
The Golden Gophers are hot,
and they will upend the Illini by
a score of 17-14.
PURDUE VS. WISCONSIN :
The Boilermakers are on a roll
now, and the Badgers are all out
of magic for this season. Purdue
is your winner, 31-21.

1^^

LOST - r Sense of direction and
intestinal fortitude. Sentimental
Value! Reward if found and returned. Call Mrs. Ubangie

CAROLE, Grab and t w i s j ! ! ! - your
roomie
TO THE FOXES - has anyone harpooned the beached whale? - Snake

MAUREEN, Let me bother you with
my Yo-Yo.

MR STYLES , you're a madman.
COPY NANCY , anytime you're readyA
your little ^ finger and
just , show
we'll go out for some G & T's.
(can be interpreted two ways !•) .

ALRIGHT i. CAMPERS I
Let's
get these classifieds rolling! Submit yours today!

WHO is the real magnet in Apt. 9
Warhurst...Huh Skate?
:

REWARD — $10 if anyone finds a
white 10-speed Raleigh Record bike.
Very Impf. - Please call 784-3038.

p...-

LYNN M - Why are you so happy
for the island on ' fairways who
took it from a friend? Was it because the used baking soda on
her tongue?????

PUFF ., - , Denlse is ., all yours this
¦
weekend ! I! \ ,_ /-', ' -' •?' '¦ ' ¦

I
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' wish to P,ace 8 classified
ad under the heading '
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Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mill slot, 3rd
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before
Sunday
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before
5
p.m.
on
p.m.
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on Tuesday.
door Union
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1

X-Gountry Team Split s Double Dual

By MIKE WOOL
This past weekend at Nelson
Field House the B.S.C. crosscountry team played host to
Kutztown State College and
Kings College.
The Huskies split in the dual
meet. The individual score for
each meet came out this way :
B.S.C. 25 Kings College 34, and

Football Focus

K.S.C. 25-B.S.C. 31.
Talking with the Husky
Harriers before the race, they
were not too enthused about the
way the day was shaping up.
Most of the team was complaining of the rising temperature and the lack of any
breeze during warm up.
Most runners know that heat

Husky Defensive Linemen
By DAN LOUGHLIN
BSC's defensive line may be
small, but no one can ever doubt
that they don 't give 100 percent
every time out. They are often
outsized by opposing offensive
linemen but they never quit
trying to do their best.
The four starters are all
seniors and returning letter men. Because they are experienced they are expected to
fill the roll as leaders on
defense. These four linemen
include Chris Blackburn and
Jamie Sochovka at the ends,
and Alan < 'McElroy and Tim¦¦
*' ¦ '
Tkach on the interior.
Blackburn , Sochovka , and
Tkach each measure six feet
and weigh 200, 205 and 240
pounds respectively. McElroy
is 5'11" and 210 pounds.
Another player who sees a lot
of action snuffling in and out of
games is sophomore Dave
Pepper. He is, by far , the
largest of the defensive line,
standing 6'4" and weighing in at
a light 205 pounds.
Defensive line coach Al
Cihocki shows a lot of confidence in Pepper. "David
Pepper is an underclassman
who is coming on very strong.
I'm looking forward to Pepper
coming back next year. I expect

him to put on a little more
bulk and increase his overall
strength and abilities."
The four seniors are all strong
in their own ways. Cihocki feels
Blackburn and Sochovka are
excellent on the outsides while
McElroy and Tkach are strong
on the inside.
Coach Cihocki also thinks
highly of the freshmen on this
year's squad. Kenny Jones, Tim
Martin and Steve Miler have
been seeing a lot of action . "I
think what they 're lacking right
now is actual game experience.
They 're young kids and they're
small, but they are 100 percent
sure of themselves and they
definitely want to play ball, "
Cihocki said.
Senior Richard Wisniewski ,
sophomore ward Martin , and
freshman Henry Haidacher
make up the remainder of the
defensive line roster.
Cihocki likes what he sees, as
far as the mental part of the
players is concerned. "I really
don't think they can get much
higher in attitude and respect
for their teammates and the
coaching staff. As far as
listening, being concerned and
trying, I feel deeply inside that
they are all giving 100 percent
at all times. "

can be their number one enemy.
The heat can drain energy out of
a runner like a magnet.
Another thing that was in the
back of the minds of the Huskies
was the fact that the No. 1 man ,
Tom Groff , would not be running. But ready, willing, and
able to take Groff 's place was
freshman Tim Schular , who
placed second against Kings
and third against Kutztown . He
ran a time of 28:00.
Kevin Harte (fr. ) was 21
seconds behind Schuler and
only one Kings College runner
separated the two young
Huskies. Ken Latch ran a tough
race according to Coach
Daymont. Latch's time was
28 :23, two seconds behind
Harte.
The Huskies almost had the
grouping which is needed to win
cross-country meets. But the
other type of grouping, which is
a buddy system where two
runners try to break up the
packs, was employed by The
Bears. K.S.C. put three of these
packs across the finish line
before the Huskies' 5th man
concluded the course.

*

*

ON COUNCIL
ELECT

*j

STEVE BECK

£

BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL

J

TWO YEAR TERM

2

he wants to represent

*

YOU

A Public Service of This Newspaper
& The
Advertising Council 0M
•
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.^ . . ...
.. • ". .., .Cane*

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**••••••••• *••• *•***

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SALE '

for everybody
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f^^
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^
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l Something
/
V^l^fc)^£ v

aVffe^% aVtt

•VM^aiV aV^% M

sports ,
arts ,
history,
etc.

*

5

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Red Cross:Ready for anew century.

*

*

*

The Huskies record to date is
2-2. Their next meet is against
the Bald Eagles of Lock Haven
at Lock Haven on Saturday.

Readyto teach
home nursing, first aid,
parenting,childcare,
watersafety,CPR.

WwSSSk
^^¦**^^^^^^^Tkj^l^2^l^k^%

| PUT A PROF

(jr. ) , John Homan (soph.) ,
Cameron Smith ( soph ) , Mike
Williams (soph.) , Jeff Black
(soph.) , Tim Schular . (fr. ) ,
Kevin Harte (fr.) , and Brad
Cowell (fr.).

Despite the hea t, the Huskies
ran tough. This year the
Huskies have 13 runners on the
team. One thing that should be
kept in mind is that they are a
young team , with only two
seniors.
The team consists of cocaptains Tom Groff (sr.) , Ken
Latch (sr.) , Bill Harte (jr. ) ,
Bob Feeley (jr. ) , Lou Maynard

i i.

a*

Sale fromSept. 28th to Oct. 17th
Monday, Wed nesday , 8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

J^Sr
?5 *^^