Reagan Approves Cuts
The budget cuts which Ronald
Reagan signed into law August
13th included sweeping changes
in most federal student aid
programs. The changes in the
major programs are outlined
below,
GUARANT EED
STUDENT
LOANS
1) Students who apply for GSLs
after August 23, 1981, will have
lo pay a new fee called a "loan
origination fee. " The amount of
Ihe fee is five percent of the
total amount of the loan. There
will also be a new "insurance
fee' amounting to 1.5 percent of
the loan . .
2) All students, regardless of
financial worth , used to be able
to get GSLs. But as of October 1,
1981, students from families
with annual incomes over
$30,000 will have to demonstrate
financial need in order to get a
GSL. Congress " and the U.S.
Dept. of Education are still
debating what constitutes
"need." '
PELL GRANTS
1) Students now get less money
per year from Pell Grants,
which used to be called Basic
Educational
Opportunity
Grants. Last fall a maximum
Pell Grant per year was $1800.
President Carter lowered it to
$1750. Under the new Reagan
law , the maximum is $1670.
2) Congress will raise the total
amount in the Pell Grant pot
from $2.6 billion this year to $3
billion through fiscal 1984.
NATION DIRECT STUDENT
LOANS ' ;¦ ¦;¦ . "» - :
1) The interest rates on NDSLs
will go from four percent to five
,.
percent annually.
2) In congressional trading,
financial directors were told a
NDSL
ap$100 million
propriation would be restored to
the.budget. It wasn 't. When the
program was finally refunded
this .summer , the appropriation
was. $14.8 million lower.
3) Congress will keep it lower. It
mandated no increase in NDSL
funding (currently $286 million )
through 1984.
NO-GROW TH PROGRAMS
Congress resolved not to
increase funding for :
1) Supplemental Educational
Opportunity Grants for at least
three years (current funding is
$370 million). .
2) College Work-Study for three
years (current funding is $550

million ) .
3V ) State Student Incentive
Grants .for three years (curren t
funding is $77 million).
4) Trio Programs for the
Disadvantaged for two years
(current funding is $170 •
million) .
PARENT LOANS
1) After October l, 1981, interest
on Parent Loans will rise fr om
nine percent to 14 percen t per
year. Interest is now lied to the
interest rates paid on Treasury
notes. If they fall, below 14
percent and stay low for a year ,
then Parent Loan interest rates
will fall to 12 percent.
2) Despite much debate ,
Congress decided to let independent students — those
putting themselves through
school on their own — keep
taking out Parent Loans, But
the independent student can 't
get more than $2500 per year in
combined
Parent
and
Guaranteed Student loans, or
more than $12,500 total through
a college career.
STUDENT SOCIAL SECURITY
1) The administration originally
wanted to stop school Social
Security benefits to some
800,000 students who currently
qualify for benefits if their
covered parents are disabled or
deceased . A compromise kept
benefits intact this year.
2) The amount of the benefits
will be cut by 25 percent in fall ,
1982. No new students will
qualify for Social Security
benefits as of then.

Architects Inspect Building Site
Architects who

will design the
$6.4 million Human Services
Center at Bloomsburg State
College inspected the proposed
site for the building during a
visit to campus Tuesday,
September 29.
The architectural firm ,
Burkavage and Evans , of
Clarks Summit , will work from
the educational specification for
the building prepared by the
college and submitted to the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education and the Department
of General Services , which has
responsibility for the project.
The specification suggests a
basic need for a three or fourstory building with 73,000
square feet for space to accommodate the programs
designated to use the facility,
with an additional 14,000 square
feet for other classrooms and
offices requested if the appropriation will support it.
Present occupancy plans
provide for assigning space in
the new building to the
departments of
nursing,
psychology,
sociology,
elementary
education ,
secondary education , and
educational studies and services ,
with
appropriate
l a b o r a t o r y fa c i l i t i e s,
classrooms, conference or

Planning began eight years
ago. It has been coordinated by
the campus-wide space and
facilities committed working
with faculty members , academic departments, and general administration. With the
passage last December of the
capital budget bill that provided
funding, Dr. Raym ond E.
Babineau , who chaired the
space and facilities comwas
appointed
mittees,
educational facilities consultant
to review plans with all
academic departments and to
education
prepare
the
specification for the building.
The building will be located in
the area between Bakeless
Center for the Humanities and
the Waller Administration
building. Steam , water, power,
an sewer lines were installed in
the area several years ago. The
exact location , to be selected by
the architects, is expected to
enhance the general appearance of the campus and the
mall east of the Harvey A.
Andruss Library.

Honor Society Seehs Members
The Scholastic All-American
Search has begun, but nobody
seems to know about it.
According to President Mark
A. Anderson, not one single BSC
student has submitted an application for the fall 1981 class.
"In fairness to each school
and to its students, it is our
policy to accept members from
each of this country's 1,500
schools," he said.
The honor society is a small,
non-profit organization comprised
of
undergra duate
students from all fifty states
and several foreign countries.
"We started out with only six
members, but our 'AllAmerican' appeal forced us into
a nationwide organization"

according .to Anderson.
The goal of the annual
Scholastic All-AmericanSearch
is to admit top students from,
each community college, junior
college, undergraduate,. and
graduate school in the country.
The organization has no local
chapters, instead seeks intellectually mature students on
a nationwide level. Students are
chosen on the basis of their
leadership abilities, physical
vigor, arid intellectual prowess.
Students wishing further
information are asked to send a
stamped self-addressed envelope to the Scholastic AilAmerican Honor Society, Post
Office Box 237, Clinton, New
York, 13323.

Greeks Play Blowball

Thoughts for
the Day

i ; Dp 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 Day " from
all you quick-witted students
1
and faculty members out there?
Your original material can be of
a solemn , informative , satrical ,
or just plain humorous nature.
Please submit all fascinating
proverbs to the Campus Voice
oYficei;second floor of the Kehr
Union building, or to Box 97 in
the iTj ail room located in the
, ground floor of
games room
¦¦
¦
'
¦
<
'
' ¦:
¦
••ktJBt .
. . - .' . . , .

seminar rooms, and faculty
offices. Plans also . include a
technology-media complex with
provisions for audio-visual
media services, television and
radio studios, an auto-tutorial
laboratory, a curriculum
materials center , and a campus
health complex.
-The specification proposes on
a space available basis inclusion of general purpose
teaching rooms and possible
expansion of the technologymedia complex to include
computer information science
arid mathematics instruction
facilities.
Because the location for the
building is in an area presently
assigned for parking, the architects have been asked to
consider parking 'problems and
both vehicle and pedestrian
traffic patterns in both the
design and selection of the
actual site. The possibility of
including either underground or
ground level parking within the
has been
building area
suggested.

RIDIN' HIGH. The forrls wheol wot one of many attractions at the fair this week ., See page 5 for more
pictures.
_ ;_ /photo bu*<>,«,n»,„.

Scott Shaffer, Inter-fraternity
President announced that The
Bloomsburg State Echo-bowl is
scheduled for Saturday; Oct.
17th.
"The
fraternities
and
Sororities of Bloomsburg State
College are sponsoring this
unique event as a fundraiser for
the Easter Seal Society ",
commented Kathy Boyle, InterSorority Council President.
, Sixteen teams composed of
men and women will compete
for trophies and T-shirts.
Brawley Distributors , New
Cumberland , Pa. will supply
trophies, equipmerit, and expertise.
The
single
elimination
tournament is a sporting event
of sorts which can best be
described as a game combining
soccer , hockeyi and good old
American kickball using an

innovative cleaning tool —
manufactured by Echo , Inc. —
called a power blower.
The gas-powered blowers are
used to move a 7" Nerf ball
between two goals on opposite
ends of a 60' by 100' playing
field. Brawley Distributors will
supply and maintain the handheld blowers ""to? the tournament.
Each individual and team will
be challenged to raise as much
money as possible to help fund
the free services of the Easter
Seal Society which include :
TAPline, a 24 hour crisis, intervention service, the child
development center for handicapped
pre-schoolers ,
summer camping, and an
equipment loan program for the
physically handicapped.
The Society provided service
to over 9,000 clients in 1980-81.

Letters to the Edito r

REPLY TO EATING
Dear Editor:
This is a response to a letter
which appeared in last week's
Campus Voice.
Dear Happy ,
I was glad to see your letter in
the latest Campus Voice, but
there are a few things you don 't
seem to understand about my
opinion. Allow me to clarify.

I know Mommy isn 't cooking
my meals and I don 't expect the
"galloping gourmet" to make
me steak and lobster. I'd just
like to be able to identif y what
I'm eating.
Do you enjoy having no
beverage with your meal or
eating off dirty plates? Let's be
realistic. My opinions were, for
the most part , justified. By the

From the Archives

Many students experience the
heady exhilaration of new-found
freedom when they enter
college away from home. How
that new-found freedom is
managed often determines
college success or failure.
However, there was a time
when the casual freedom of
today was unheard of , and the
college leash in loco parents
was taut indeed. The following
are examp les of rules that were
a part of student life beginning
in the late 1860's and continuing
virtually unchanged until World
War I::
1. No Student shall be absent
from his room at night after the
hours indicated by the ringing
of the study bell ; and in twenty
minutes after the ringing of the

retiring bell, all lights must be
extinguished.
2. The use of tobacco, in any
form , in or about' the building,
or on the way to or from school
is prohibited.

"Students will not
at any time indul ge
in the use of liquors. "

way, just what was the point of
your letter? Were you trying to
defend the Commons, or was it
just a personal attack on me? If
it was a personal attack , your
attitude is no better than you
claim mine to be.
questions
Any
more
"Grumpy?"
Still Hungry

5. Rooms found unnecessarily
dirty will be cleaned at the
expense of the occupant.
6. Students will not at any
time leave the grounds of the
institution without permission.
7. Students will be required to
attend public worship once on
the Sabbath, at such place as
their parents or guardians
designate, and the Normal
School Bible Class in the afternoon.

3. Students will not at any
time indulge in the use of intoxicating liquors , nor frequent
places where they are sold.
4. Teachers must at all times ( l/HI / lll\ Uiwl .\ f \ r \ V/TKV
have access to the students '
Children may think that
rooms.
most people are wealthy
businessmen or doctors , have

Childre n See Soap Opera Sex

Knoc ks and $$$ for Diplomas
Campus Digest News Service

It is the college degree for
the uncolleged but painfully
educated. The University of
Hard Knocks , Inc., or UHK,
issues diplomas annually to
those applicants who haven 't
received a college degree, who
are successful , and who attest
to the belief that education
means taking your lumps in the
real world.
There are between 600 and 700
people out there who hold the
degrees. Each has parted with
$100 for the honor. The founder

of the University, James
Comstock, officiated at the
graduation ceremonies as he
has for the past 30 years.
The mock university is not
without famous supporters .
Sen. Barry Goldwater holds a
degree and Sen. Jesse Helms
who recentl y received his
degree.
The ceremonies take place on
the campus of AldersonBroaddus College, a bonafide
educational institution in
Philippi , W. Va.
This education recognition
program began as a joke when

THE CAMPUS VOICE I
lloomcburg State Collage, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

VOL LX

Exocutlvo Editor
Ad Manogor
Nows Edrtors
Nows Associates
Foaturo EdHor
faoturo Attt.
SportsEditor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor ..**,
CdHorial Editor
Copy Editor*
CirculationMonogors
•uoloow Manaair
Advisor

....

No. 9

..:

Roberta Clomons
Brian Duart
Brtnda Martin
Jim Lyman, Parti Martin,
Angal Grasso. Dob Borkloy
Virginia Road
Mlko Yamrut
.... Kovln Kodlsh
Dan Campboll
?-rr. .;
Fat Murphy
v
Bob StlUt
Nancy larg, Karon Haldorman
Sua Hicks, Hllorlo Runyon
..KaronTroy
... Mr. Richard Savago

' ; ;",:::::l

' : rrTnyr y i^ . L.

,. ' i

I

Comstock , a graduate of
Marshall University in West
Virignia was in the newspaper
business with an uncolleged
friend. His friend was so impressive, Comstock gave him a
degree from the school of hard
knocks. The idea grew and
prospered.
Although UHK might have
trouble getting accredited , it
doesn 't seem to bother anyone
involved. After all , the
graduates know they are
graduates whether they have
the piece of paper or not.
Because what they have to show
for their experience is reflected
in UHK' s school colors : black
and blue.

'H

....

..

I

| yJ ;

illicit affairs or become prostitutes. The source of these
notions—daytime
soap
operas.
A study by the University of
Pennsylvania 's Journal of
Communication says soaps are
the cause of many misconceptions by children about
modern life . Researchers watch ed hundreds of hours of
soaps and recorded each sor-

The central theme though,
does not stay with the actors.
It' s theme deals with immaturity . It is for that reason
that the film , which is based on
Simon 's screen play, "The
Gingerbread Lady, " is advisable for all ages.
Marsha Mason as Georgia
nines is superb ! Not since "The
Goodbye Girl" lias her performance been so clear and

did embrace and . ., .steamy
¦..'¦¦>-. ¦
• - ¦-¦ •.
romance.
.¦
They found , for example
that in 65 hours of soap
operas, only 6 percentvof the
presumed sex scenes were' between people married tb^each
¦¦
other.
/ u- - r - - > > . iy
Some soap opera writers defend their products, saying
that they try to reflect life
validly.

:" ¦ "

:¦& '

Crackdo wn on diploma mills
( tiill/ ms (JiKi'MI .vcir.v Scrvuv

-The California legislature
has started a commission to
help Combat the "diploma
mills" in the state.
Diploma mills are unaccredited institutions that give
out degrees , often without requiring coursework.
A c o n s u l t a n t for t h e
legislature says the present
California laws are among the

Movie Shows All the Sides of Life

By KATTA D'ORBEGOSO
Showing at the Capitol
Theatre on Main St. in
Bloomsburg, Simon's movie,
"Only When I Laugh." It is a
picture nobody should miss. It is
a window into that so much
talked about world of theatre. It
presents to us theatre actors
and actresses as they really are
— their successes and failures
in the profession — as well as in
their private lives.

¦• Tto Veko If govemed by the Idltorlal Soard
with the final roipontlbllty for all
material rMtfag with th« executive editor at *tatod In the Joint Statement at
Freedom,Mojmi«id ftMoontlbUHto*of itodent* at ISC.
It* Voice re*atv*« the right to Milt all tartar* and copy iubmltted. A maximum
of 400 wordi will ba placed on all letter* to tha editor with an aliawane*
far exception*. All lattart muit ba tinned and have an acfdravt and phone
number,Name* will ba withhold upon requait' .
The opinion* voiced In Hie column*, article* and notlcag aro not nocanarlly
»l»nrwl t>y tha *Mlr* ttalf. An untlgned *toH editorial dunoto* a mci|or
conianmtnf the editorial board,

¦
. '

- , by Berke. Breathed

Bloom County

natural. Mason succeeds in
capturing the character of an
alcoholic actress who is afraid
responsibilities , and
of
recognition.
McNichols
as
Kristy
plays
a
daughter,
Georgia's
love-hungry child, deprived of
her mother's attention, Her
acting is fine, but could have
been better.
Mason and McNichols give
the audience lots of laughs in
scenes depicting their first
breakfast together (pancakes a
la car te) to the hurried flight
that takes place when two Don
Juan teenagers try to pick up
Mom and daughter.

Co-starring in the film is
James Coco as J immy, a
veteran if not often hoard of
comedian. His part as the
aspiring actor who has absolute.
devotion for his friend Georgia

most lax in the country .
Schools need only to show
$50,000 in assets and file an
affidavit with the state with its
address and a list of directors.
The a p p r o x i m a t e l y 200
diplomas now in existence in
California arc not required to
meet any academic standards.
The commission is expected to
issue recommendations to
revise the laws

was very well played.
A second best friend for
Georgia is co-star JoAnn
Hackett as Tobby. She happens
to be quite rich and overly
preoccupied with her beauty.
Her beauty is not a barrier for
her friends Georgia and Jimmy,
though; she is never forgetful of
them.
Simons couldn't have picked a
better place to film the movie.
New York City is seen in all its
mastered splendor and social
decay — both being combined
^ wisely according to the scene. It
can be said that New York City
was an actor itself.
On the whole, the movie
combined comedy and tragedy.
After giving the audience a good
insight into the alcoholic 's
motives, the film ends with
Georgia 's final acceptance of
herself , which is her first step to
permanent recovery .

Homecoming Events Slated
Fall' - is,. Vin . the air and
preparations are well underway
for the 1981 Homecoming at
Bloomsburg State College
scheduled for the weekend of
October 9-11.
The theme "I Am Music " has
been selected to afford float and
residence halls entrants the
opportunity to decorate in
commemoration of a great
musician composer, group or
^
type of music.
"Due to the broad spectrum
of - subjects and time, we are
looking forward to some interesting
and
exciting
decora tions, " states Dr. Jack
Mulka^ ' advisor to the committee.
. Redman .Stadium will provide
the setting to kickoff Friday 's
evening events . The traditional
pep rally begins at 7:30 p.m.,
immediately followed by the
display of famous Zambeili
fireworks . The Freshman
Sweetheart and the five finalists
for Homecoming Queen will be
'announced at the pep rally.
Saturday, October 10, is
another action-packed day as
residence hall ju dging begins at
8:45 a.m.
Returning
alumni will
'
register 'in Carver Hall
beginning at 9:00 a.m. Classes
of 1956, '61, '71 and '76 will hold
reunions at the Sheraton at
Danville later in the day.
The Homecoming parade
begins at 10:00 a.m. . at the
Bloomsburg
High
School
parking lot and will proceed up
Market Street. Main- Street and

Second Street to Centennial
Gymnasium.
Representative
Ted Stuban is the Grand Parade
F.
Boyd
Marshal
and
Buckingham , vice president for
administration , the Honorary
Parade*Marshal.
Also at 10:00 a.m., a soccer
game between BSC vs.
Lycoming will begin in Redman
Stadium , Then the BSC Huskies
meet West Chester in a 1:30
p.m. football game at Redman
Stadium . Half-time ceremonies
will feature the winners of the
dorm and float contests and the
crowning
of
the
1981
Homecoming Sweetheart.
The Sheraton Inn at Danville
and the Kehr Union are the
Saturday 's
locations for
evening events. A dinner ,
preceded by a social hour , is set
for 7:00 p.m. and a dance
featuring "Nature 's Way "
begins at 9:00 p.m. at Sheraton
Inn. Arrangements to attend
thpse activities should be made

through the Alumni Office ( 3893613). Students will dance to the
music of "Risk" in Kehr Union
on campus beginning at 9:00
p.m.
Sunday evening brings the.
Homecoming events to a
musical close, as the traditional
Pops Concert featuring the
Concert Choir and Husky
Singers under the direction of
Dr. William Decker and
Women 's Choral Ensemble
under the direction of Dr.
Richard Stanislaw begins at
7:00 p.m. in the Haas Center. At
9:00 p.m. the Kehr Union
Program Board will feature
folk singer Rod MacDonald in
the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
Both of these events are free to
the public.
Additional information on
Homecoming events can be
obtained by contacting Dr.
Mulka at 389-2918 or Cheryl
Zachary, homecoming chairperson, at 784-3900.

Operating costs of colleges up

Camptis Digest News Service

With budget cuts sweeping
across the country, American
colleges have still managed to
accumulate operating costs
that are higher than ever.
The operating costs of
American colleges and universities will rise to $71.5 billion
this year according to the National Center for Education
Statistics.
The same federal agency is
expecting almost no increase

in the . number of college
students nor faculty members.
Projected college enrollment
this year is 12,135,000 compared
to
last
year 's
12,115,000.
Revenues not including
funds for buildings or gifts to
endowments were up 12.5 percent. About one fifth of the
revenues for America's colleges were collected from
students in the form of tuition.

Faculty News
Dr. Phillip A. Farber ,
Professor in the Department of
biological and Allied Health
Sciences , was a participant in
if t,he ,September seventeenth and
. eightteenth program sponsored
by, , the American Society of
Clinical Pathologists and the
Geisinger Medical Center.wiHis
dealt
^presentation
th
"Cytogenetic
Studies
in
Hematologic Disorders." The
program
was
entitled
"Advances
in
Medical
Technology. "
,, ; On , September fourteenth Dr.
PayjdE. Washburn , Director of
, ;( f.he ,, 'Multiculture Center and
Educational
^rp'lessor of
Studies at Bloomsburg , State
College, gave the keynote address to the . United States
Department
of
Defense
Dependents Schools - Atlantic
Region Administrator s Conlejence,< at. Leicester , England .
Dr.,; Washburn is presently^an
exchange professor at, the City
of, Birmingham Polytechnic , in
)Ertg|and wi?ere .;he,is. also Senior
Research . Fellow, /'with ' .tiie
International ; ' Center . for
Multicultural
at Education. , His
the , conference
^audience
included the directorate staff ,
scj) (}pj. .administrators , and
Curriculum Coordinators of the
Defense
Department , of
Atlantic
School
Dependents
Region, The Atlantic Region
includes Cuba , Bermuda , the

CGA Committees Are Important

Azores, Iceland, and Western
Europe. Dr. Washburn 's topic
was, "Multicultural Education
in the United Sta tes : Origins ,
Development, and Prospects ."
Dr. Connie Schick , Department of Psychology, recently
attended a five-day work shop
on "Stress and Type A
(Coronary-Prone) Behavior. "
It was conducted by the Albert
Einstein College of Medicine as
part of their Therapies for the
80's Summer Institute .
Participants learned the
principle of stress from environmental , personality, social
and physiological points of
view, with.an emphasis on individual differences in stress
reactions due to inherited and
learned .factors. / Identification
of an experimental efforts to
alter the Type A Behavior
Pattern were also taught. The
final two days were used to
critically review past and
current research aimed at
reducing ' Type A behavior in
coronary patients and others at
risk. ' Since stress cannot be
avoided in the modern world
and heart disease is still the
number one killer in America ,
extensive research has been
conducted •
into
ihe
psychological aspects of this
disease and recently into
psychotherapy programs aimed
at its prevention.

By PRINCE MASSEY
CGA is the Community
Government Association at
BSC. Its fourteen Standing
Committees are the backbone of
the. organization.
The following is a brief
description of each committee.
The Publicity Committee
informs students on items of
business which will be
discussed at College Council
meetings.
Complaints against a student
organization , and approval or
disapproval of all new student
organizations on campus are
handled by the Student
Organizations Committee.
The Elections Committee
makes certain that
all
requirements as outlined in the
Pilot are adhered to concerning
student elections.
A Budget Committee meets
approximately one month in the
to
determine
spring
organization 's and athletic
team 's budgets for the following
year.
The Finance Committee
listens to requests for funds
needed by athletics and other
organizations.
Several of the committees
oversee social events and plan
celebrations. Those committees
concerned with organizing
social events and celebrations
are :
Parents
Weekend ,
Homecoming, and Awards
Committees. The Concert
Committee organizes all concerts . Recreational projects to
benefit the students are the

CARE

j f l t t|help and
JpJMi hope
..lMt
tti

..«
*u E f *

n^A

1946

Send your help to •-Jf I /
^

1 lilt Strawbridge & Clothier
CTIA H I S 8th & Market Streets
Philadelphia , PA 19105

concern of the Recreation
Committee.
Published results of professor
evaluations are gathered by the
ComFaculty Evaluations
¦
'¦/
'
'
mittee.
The Lawyer Committee lets
students know when a student
lawyer will be on campus.
An Investment Committee
investigates CGA use of approximately $360,000 in the
Husky Contingency Fund.
Lastly, a Committee for
Student Rights and Freedoms
makes certain that students'
rights are not violated.
"The CGA would not be
successful without competent
students serving on these
committees," says Karen
Chawaga , president of CGA.

KUB
Building Hours

Kehr Union
Building
Monday - Thursday — 7 a.m. midnight
Friday — 7 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Saturday — 8 a.m. - 1 a.m.
Sunday — 10 a.m. - midnight
College Store
Monday - Wednesday — 8
a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday" and
Friday — 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday —9:30 a.m. -1 p.m.
Sunday — Closed
Information Desk
Monday - Saturday — 8 a.m. midnight
Sunday — 10 a.m. - midnight
v

SKIP
1
NOVEMBER
19th.
On November 19, we'd like you to stop smoking
cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Because if you
can skip cigarettes for a day, you might discover you
can skip 'em f orever.
THE GREAT AMERICAN SMOKEOUT I

American Cancer Society %

Space donated by this publication

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The Record & Jeanswear C6.
Album Specia ls This Week !
Pretenders - "Pretender II"
Diesel - "Watts In A Tank"
Rossington Collins Band • "This

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Horoscope

Halloween Run to be Sponsored
By Program Board
By VIRGINIA REED
The Recreation Committee of
the Kehr Union Program Board
is sponsoring a "Halloween
Madness Fun Run " on October
31. The five kilometer (3.1 mile)
race will begin at 11:00 a.m.
from the Bloomsburg Town
Park.
The course of the run , which
is completely flat , starts at the
Town Park , proceeds down
River Road to the Bloomsburg
Fairgrounds, and back to the
Park via Railrpad Avenue.
Time splits will be given at the
one and two mile marks.
Participants are encouraged
to dress in Halloween costumes

as there will be special awards
for best individual efforts . Run
Coordinator , Rick Leandri ,
reminds participants that
costumes should in no way limit
your vision , breathing, or
freedom of movement since you
will have to run in them.
According to Leandri , awards
will be presented to the top two
finishers (male and female) in
each of the five race
categoriesFreshman ,
Sophomore, Junior , Senior, and
Open (graduate , faculty, staff ,
other). Special prizes will also
be awarded in a costume
competition
based
on
originality , humor , and vest and

worst costumes.
The entry fee for the race is
$3.00 and includes a T-shirt.
Applications can be picked up at
the Information Desk, Kehr
Union Games Room-Office , and
all dormitory desks. All entry
forms and fees should be
returned to the Kehr Union
Games Room Office by October
26, 1981. Numbers can-be picked
up on the day of the race between 9 and 10:45 at the Town
Park. Late registrations will be
accepted at this time.
For more information about
the race, contact Rick Leandri
on Tuesday 's from 4-12 p.m. at
389-2127 or any time at 387-1672.

Campus Welcomes New Deans
By AMY BEINJNETT
BSC has two new Resident
Deans for 1981-82, Mike Ford in
Northumberland Hall, and Mike
Sowash in Luzerne Hall.
Ford , a native of Long Island ,
New York , is a 1980 graduate of
BSC with a degree in Secondary
Education
and
Communications. While attending
Bloomsburg, he was a Resident
Advisor for two years, a Senior
Resident Advisor , Executive
Assistant for CGA , VicePresident of the Association of
Resident
Students , , and
president of the Bloomsburg
Players.
Before taking the position at
BSC he taught Decision Making .
and Comminication Skills to
Junior High studen ts at Central

Buck School District in
Doylestown, Pennsylvania.
"I believe in a prevent!tive
educational
approach
to
discipline, " says Ford, "I base
this on the fact that if the
students like where they live,
and get along with their R.A.s,
they will abide by the rules. "
Different projects he has
planned for the dormitory included roller skating party and
an installation of HBO. The
installation is being paid for by
the hall residents.
Mike Sowash , from Greenville , PA, is a 1974 graduate of
Slippery Rock State College,
with a degree in Recreation and
Park Administration . He also
has 12 graduate credits in
Counseling and Education from

the Universtiy of Scranton.
Prior to taking the^position of
Resident Dean , he worked in the
Kehr Union for six years, two as
night manager and four as
Assistant Director of Student
Activities and the Kehr College
Union , in charge of operations.
"I feel tha t in order to be a
successful Resident Dean I
must maintain one-on-one
contact with the students," says
Sowash , "I also believe that the
social and cultural aspects of
residence hall living are just as
important as discipline."
Some of the activities Sowash
has planned are a roller skating
mixer with 2nd floor Lycoming
and decoration theme for
Homecoming — "Walk Through
Music".

State Funds up. Tuition Down for Colleges

Campus Digest News Service

tuition and fees declined from donated 9.9 percent of com16.5 percent in 1978-79 to 15.1 • munity college budgets com'• pared to 11.7 percent the year
percent in 1979-80.
The median percentage of 5 before.
revenue from state appropria- >'
Also shown in the study was
tions , which was 53.3 percent j a decline in revenue from
the year before , was up to 58.5 j private gift s from a median of
percent last year.
J $3 per student to $1 per stu• Although support from | dent.
state sources increased , funds ! Although the burden of supfrom local government declin- j porting community colleges is
ed in 1979-80. Local entities ' shifting from students ' tuition , students may not be paying less because the budgets of
the colleges are steadily increasing.
Funds spent by the colleges
per student for general and
educational purposes was
$2,676 in 1979-80, up 5.9 percent from $$2 ,528 the previous
year.
The study was based on a
ELECT
*• sample
of approximately 400
public two-year colleges.

Community colleges enjoyed having a larger percentage of their budgets paid by
state funds and students enjoyed paying a smaller percentage of the budgets last year.
This information comes
from a study by the National
Association of College and
Universiiy Business Officers .
The study found the median
percentage of revenue from

•••••••••••••••••••
PUT A PROF

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5M
$

STEVE BECK

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BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL

J

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t£

TWO YEAR TERM

he wants to represent

¥

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YOU
¦

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*

*••••*•**** ***** ***

for the week of Oct. 4-10

LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct.
Campus Digest News Service
22)-Finances are accented and
April
ARIES: (March 21 to
you should get good advice
your
of
care
take
can
19)- You
before investing. Set up and
organizing
work overload by
stay with a savings program.
overtme.
putting
in
duties and
Friendships can be very
,
acClose relationships are
t
beneficial to you by putting
and
expressive
cented. Be
you in touch with opporwarm with loved ones. Enjoy
tunities now.
your
home.
entertaining in
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Oct.
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
22)-Finish up projects you
20)-You could be making and
started earlier and add the
receiving , lots of. telephone
r e f i n i n g t o u c h e s . Comcalls, as communications are
municate with relatives and
accented. Travel for a specific
loved ones to strengthen the
purpose in favored. Resist
.Give
bonds between you.
Temptation to meddle in
some quiet thought to ways to
others ' lives. Play it cool and
improve job performance:
keep your poise.
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22 to
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
Dec. 21)-Good t i m e to
20)-Pull yourself out of a
evaluate your past year 's prodiscontented mood , or you
gress and make plans for the
could endanger your career
future. Resist tendency toward
position. Find a hobby interest
restlessness and dissatisfacto take your mind off comtion. You could ^ be exagplaints. Attend to any health
gerating your prblems so get
probelems that may arise.
your mind off yoursel f.
Watch your diet.
CAPRICORN : (Dec. 22 to
CANCER: (June 21 to July
Jan. 19)-A busy time when
22)-Your energy level is high
social and personal interests
and both b u s i n e s s a n d
may have to _ be put aside.
domestic matters are active.
You 're on your way "to the
Finances could take a turn for
top " in career so dress well to
the better , but don 't be tempmake a good impression. An
ted toward extravagance. You
expense for an elderly family
can get on better terms with a
member may be necessary.
relative now.
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to Feb.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug. 22)-A
18)-Single Aquarians could .
good time to organize your
meet a future life-mate now.
work for more efficiency.
People from the past can sudSocial life sparkles and you
denly reappear and old friends
have a real zest for living .
bring you in touch with new
Some adjustments may be
associates. Desicions you
necessary because of health
make in career require concenmatters. New friends come intrated effort .
to your life .
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept , 22)20)-You feel better about your
Social life sparkles for you
job and can feel more relaxed
with lots of entertaining. You
there. Take care of any health
can accomplish the jillion
matter promptly. Cooperate
things you have to do if you
with mate or partner on a
stay calm and take them one at
mutual project and the results
a time. Get cooperation from
will please you greatly.
others and don 't be moody .
Campus Dinesl Kens -Ser vice

Law Interviewers Pay
For Privilege

Campus uiftesi Nvw\ Service

Columbia University 's School
of Law has taken a novel approach to the practice of law
firms coming in to interview
students for jobs.
Why not make the firms pay
for that priviledgc?
Although - many of the law
firms have balked and called
foul play, others were glad to
make a $200 a day donation to

/} frKtreef
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Liqh ^ r - 3or J sbtdg kifj .

dl^S

wt^y ^

a.

Jblning Exp erience

the school for a crack at the
students.
Columbia is not alone in its
new policy of selling interviews to those seeking lo fill
positio ns. The Itoalt Hall
School of Law on the campus
of the Universi iy of California
at Berkl ey gels $150 a day
from po tential
employers.
This produced $30,000 in income for lhe school last year.
Some have d r o p p e d out
because of the policy, but
most of (he major firms find il
fair and shell out the extra
cash.
Many of the schools arount.
the country are wai ting to see
how these two schools do with
their new policies . If ther e is a
low a t t r i t i o n r a t e among
recru iters , it is likely th at
many schools will be following
ii« t heir footsteps.

Bldomsburg Fair Rounds Up

For those who worked up an appetite betfling the crowds , a wide variety
of foods suited to ahv taste were available to fairaoers.

The Bloomsburg Fair had something for everyone to
enjoy as the face on this little girl shows.

Bundled up to brave the cold weather , this girl seems perfectly happy with
her guilted friend.

Suit f iled over
p ledge's death
Campus Digest News Service

For those likened to bo carried away, baloons could

bo had by all., ,

The death of a Mississippi
State University student Curtis
Huntley, in an alleged hazing
incident ,, has resulted in a $2
million lawsuit against three
students at that university .
Filed by the dead student' s
father , Hugh L. Huntley of
Knoxville , Tenn., the suit
names three former pledges of
the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
and their parents.
Huntley 's son died from inju ries , he received when he
j umped out of a car as he was
allegedly being driven to a
mud hole used for dunking
pledges.

All Photos by Tony Duran
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124 East Main SI, Bloomsburg

A
I

Representative Assembly Holds First Meeting
By ANGEL GRASSO
and
DEB BERKLEY

The first meeting of the
Representative Assembly (RA)
was held last Wednesday at 3
p.m. in Multipurpose Room A.
Last year 's R.A. Chairperson ,
Robert Rosholt opened the
meeting
by
introducing
members and calling role.
Members were briefed on
election procedures for the new
Chairperson.
"I am not seeking election to
a third term since the twentysecond amendment limits the
President to two terms, this
may be a good policy for the
R.A.., " said Rosholt. "I hope
the person elected will be
strongl y supportive of the
purposes of the R.A., including
the important role we give to
students."
President James McCqrmick
welcomed new members, and
thanked everyone who contributed last year. He discussed
the budget problem , saying it
would be a very tight year

because of increases in salaries
and benefits . He said that
Governor
Thornburgh
recommended all federal
agencies to take a one percent
budget cut. This one percent
would need to be divided among
different areas. "The difficulty
will-be trying to make cloth fit
the table " McCormick commented. "Federal taxes are
going to have a great impact on
budgets. "
Following M c C o r m i c k ' s
address, nominations for R.A.
Chairperson were held. Dr.
Craig Himes and Dr. David
Minderhout were the nominees.
Minderhout won the election in
a close race.
"I am looking forward to
getting a lot accomplished this
year ," Minderhout said. His two
major concerns were absence of
student and faculty participation , and the lack of
publicity for the R.A.
Rosholt explained new
committee election procedured.
Last year problems arose
because some people who

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
OPENINGS IN SCI ENTIFJC/TECWICAL/MEDICAL
AND GENERAL f-WWGEMENT
Uniforme d Military Divisions of the Department of the Navy have
some openings available. They include:
SCIENTIFIC/TEOf^ICAL
Aviation (Pilot training and
Sys tems Maintenance)
Computer Programming/
Technology
_
Engineering (Civ 1yManne/
Hecham caVElectricaV
Electrom c)
I
Nuclear Power Operation/
I
Instruction
1 Ocean Systems/Diving and
I
Salvage
I Oceanography/Meteorology

MEDICAL
RN/MD/DO/DD/DDS^
•
Allied Fields
rruPBai
Acting/Finance
Administration/Personnel
Transportation
Operations

*

I QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA (college juniors end seniors'
I may inquire). Relocation overseas or domestically required.
Applicants must pass rigorous mental and phys ica l examinations and qualify for security clearance.
BENEFITS : Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package
which includes 30 days annual vacation , generous medical/dental/
life insurance coverage and other tax-free incenti ves. Dependents '
benefits are also available. Extens ive training program is provided. A planned promotion program 1s Included with a cocmrission
1n the Naval Reserve.

For more i n f o r m a t i o n sign up at the Plac em en t
Office.
The Navy O f f i c e r I n f o r ma t i o n Team
w i l l be on campus a t the Kehr Union Build i n g ,
Wednesday , October 7 , from 10 am to 3 pm.
Or send a l e t t e r or resume , s t a t i n g q u a l i fi - ¦
c a t i o n s and i n t e r e s t s to:

j

I

NAVY . OPPORTUNITIES
P . O . Box 946
H a r r i s b u r g , PA 17108

¦
'

.

•

M*

Phone 800-692-7451

wished to be on -committees
were not nominated. This year
representatives may indicate
their first and second committee choices, and these will be
compiled on a ballot.
The last thing discussed was
the compressed schedule the
Friday after registration . The
schedule, which was derived to
classes ,
Monday
protect
received a lot of criticism from
faculty and students .
The meeting was recessed
and Segment II of Rep.
Assembl y was scheduled for
today at 3 p.m. in Multipurpose
A.

Students Sponsor Fair Booth

The BSC Nursing students
sponsored a Blood Pressure
booth in the Agricultural
Building at the Bloomsburg
Fair. Testing was free, and
there was a large turnout. The
majority of people who had
their blood pressure taken were
elderly people, and people with
a history of high blood pressure.
Approximately ten Nursing
students , two freshmen , four
sophomores, two juniors , and
two seniors , each worked a twohour shift from 10:00 a.m. to
8:00 p.m. every day. The two
freshmen ga thered medical
information about individuals

Camp us Shorts

put into th e scholarship fund
A new concept in selecting has not yet been determined ,
students for admission is being but the university estimates
tried at Brown Universiiy .
about 100 students will be afTnose
students
w h o fected with the birth of the
demonstrate, they, have done a new policy.
year of full-time volunteer
Qualifications of students
work will be given preferential required under the preferential
treatment when it comes to be- treatment program include the
ing admitted or considered for following: a year of work for
special scholarships.
little or no pay for a public or
The amount of money to be private entity which helps the
( i l l l l/ > l l \ ni l;, :.

V/ T/ I V

C
R
O
S
S
W
O
R

D
S
ACROSS

1. Not out:

2 wds.
7. Thresher
debris
12. Name for
competitor 's
product:
2 wds.
13. Gewgaw
14. Choler
15. Gradually
discontinue :
2 wds.
17. Choose
IS. Fabric
19. Lexington ,
Vn. school:
abbr.
20. Word with
infinitives
21. Anchors
22. Drone and
queen

23. Visit
unexpectedly :
2 wds.
25. Pushy
26. Expel
27. Hefix
28. Cut back
30. "Moniker "
32. Split apart
33. Endured
stoically
34. "Show Me "
state : abbr.
36. Eccentric
37. Contrite
38. Diminuti ve of
Margaret
39. Underhan ded
violence:
2 wds.
41. Body of
knowledge
42. Docked :
2 wds.

43. Anxious:
2 wds.
45. Peevish
46. Rackets

DOWN
1. Monastic head
2. Camera stand
3. Sentry 's
command
4. Undivided
5. Sen. Mathias'
state : abbr.
6. Heroic feat
7. Ready money
8. Color
9. "This—: to
thine own self
be true":
2 wds. .
10. Water chutes
11. Amulet
13. Baseball
equipment

16.
18.
21.
22.
24.
25.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
33.
35.
37.
38.
40.
41.
44.

Cornucopia
Thicket
Knoll
Wedding
"star "
Cattle
collections
Descriptive of
a Scottish lass
Keep going:
2 wds,
Gain
Redecorated
Israeli dance
Become
visible
Gulp down
S-shaped
moldings
Nimble ; brisk
Seed vessels
Destiny
Garland
Nyetl

Ans wers In Next Iss ue

I Am Music

WMBn^^^B^na^^^^^^^^^M^^MMM^^BPM^^B^MMNM^^M^^^HH^H^M^^^^MHHI^MMi^MNWH^NM^MHm^MH^^Mi^^HH^H^BMH^^HB^BMHBM^^HMVl^MHMi^^BH

J&.

Homecoming Pops Concert

___

Featuring: Women's Choral Ensemble, Husky Singers,
¦ N ' .' . ',
Concert Choir

• '- H9H Sunday, Oct. 11 , 7:00 p.m.

43\-j

II.VL/ I

Haas Center for the Arts

No charge, but donations will be
accepted for the American Heart Association

f*

f £$}

1

J ]W~

^ gj

C^iia^fe

I'
I

Qfabern

for the Am eric an; Heart
Association. For..vjexample, if
they have high blood pressure
and are taking medication , and
how many times a year they
have their blood pressure taken.
It is important; to have your
b!ood
pressure
checked
regularly because high blood
pressure can lead to heart attack or stroke. Some causes of
high blood pressure are
smoking,
stress , - high
cholesterol , hereditary factors,
and being overweight. A couple
ways to avoid high blood
pressure are exercise and
proper diet.

elderly, the handicapped , the
ill or disadvantaged people.
The student also could-Satisfy
the requirement s by serving in
the military or working in a
program devoted to conservinu natura l resources. ¦~' i"i ' -

Man from Glad
bids Stanford
funny farewell
STANFORD , Calif! (CH) —
John Anderson may have been
criticized as a lecturer at
Stanford , but as ' a stand-up
comic he earned high marks.
In his farewell address as a
guest professor , Anderson
belied his serious , intense
image with a speech that poked
fun at himself , ^Stanford
students and presidential
politics. "I will never compromise my view of " the "intelligence of Stanford , students ,
but I wish they 'd stop-asking me
what it was . like ; to , stai^p
' 'Mission
I m p o s s i b le ; / '
Anderson said. "I!nv. ^really
getting tired of walking through
White Plaza hearing ?Man from
Glad . Man from Glad. "' • ¦ ui
¦He also .spoke of •¦•a
presi dential race against
Kennedy - Stanford President
Donald Kennedy, ttiat' ^is. UAI
know there 's always be8nu th^ t
Kennedy mystiqUe/'^ Anlderis'oh
says. "But my '" research
assistants have just discovered
that Dbnald Kenned^' ' isT 'not
Ted' s, John 's or ^t f y's
brother , but in real life 'i's> ' ...
K'lvisCostello. You know you 've
never seen them .together. . Now
you know why. '! - , i, ,j, v ,, \v. .
The speech was .written^ by
Anderson 's research ; assistant
and another Stanford' studtiht,
both of, whom are members of
the Hammer and Coffi n Society
that publishes;S^nford' s Junior
magazine. tha,/.forme^y^o^ndidatpj s daughter says :;h,er
father ."wanted ,to do
¦ something
,
different. "
.:. * • . ,,
The crowd of. 100 students
found the change refreshing.
Thoy gave Anderson a standing
ovation after hearing lines like ,
"Do you over get the feeling
that the only reason wo have
elections is to find out if the
polls were right?"
¦

¦

Kevin s Korner'
and 36. The individual totals for
BSC look like this : 0, 17, 19 and
26. i
Q u a r t e r ba c k
Kurt
Werkheiser has completed 56 of
112 pass attempts so far this
year, good for 731 yards. He has
been intercepted 10 times ,
however.
The Huskies are going to have
to establish some sort of running attack if they are to win
this year. So far , BSC has only
gained 230 yards rushing on 169
tries, an average or just 1.4
yards per carry. By contrast,
the opposition has rolled up 1040
yards on 223 attempts, an
average of 4.7 markers per
crack.
Mike Blake leads the Husky

Over in the Western Division
of the senior circuit , it will be
the Los Angeles Dodgers
against the Houston Astros. The
Texas franchise lost one of their
key performers in pitcher Don
Sutton, but look for them to put
up a great fight against the
ancient Dodgers.
The "Brew Crew " of
Milwaukee won the second half
title of the AL East, edging the
Detroit Tigers on the final
weekend. The New York
Yankees will provide the opposition for the Brewers. The
series will open in Milwaukee,
and if the Brewers can get ANY
pitching, they will win this
series.
The Oakland A's' stand off
against the second half champs,
the KC Royals, in the AL West
playoffs. The Royals host the
first two games before the
series resumes in Oakland. The
Royals were hot the entire
second half , so look for them to
be in good condition offensively.
HUSKY FOOTBALL
The Bloomsburg football
squad had last Saturday afternoon off. Clark Boler 's
gridders resume action this
Saturday with a home contest
with West Chester.
To date, the team sports a
record of 0-4. After getting
shutout in the first game this
year, the point output has
steadily gone up, but the
defense continues to give up
many points.
In the four tilts, the Husky opponents have scored 35, 38, 42

BY KEVIN KODISH

Here we are, October! l i s
time for the major league
baseball playoffs. As most, of
you know, this year there is an
extra round of playoffs. For the
first time ever, a best-of-five
division series is in effect for
both leagues.
In the National League East,
it's the Phillies against their
arch rivals , the Montreal
Expos;.. , One must seriously
wonder how many times the
Expos can be turned away .
Philadelphia rooters hope the
Phils can eliminate Montreal
for the third straight season.
It was a little bit hilarious to
me whenfl; saw the Expos down
the Mets for the second half
title. Montreal isn't any further
than .'they ever have been, but
they are jumping all over each
other and - breaking out the
champagrife!
world
The ' defending
champions, will send ageless
Steve Carlton to the mound in
game one of the series. Montreal will counter with their ace
hurler, Steve Rogers. Game
time in Olympic Stamum is set
for 1:05 p.m.

and Harry James.
Werkheiser and Dave Fahrer
have handled the punting
chores thus far for the Huskies.
Werkheiser has hit 18 punts for
665 yards, for an average of
36.9. Fahrer has a 31.8 average
on his four kicks.
Punt return yardage is
another area BSC is getting
burned bad. The Huskies have
received nine punts, but have
only 14 total yards in returns.
Husky foes have 120 return
yards in 13 attempts.
Steve Meszaros has done a
fine job returning kickoffs for
BSC. So far , he has taken six
kickoffs and has 179 yards and a
touchdown. Tim Stanton also
has a good average, 94 yards in
six tries.
John Bolton is the leading
tackier for the defense. The
senior Harrisburg native has 12
unassisted tackles to go with 18
assists. The standout has also
recovered a fumble and

Women Swimmers
Look f o r Improvement

receivers in receptions and
yardage. Blake has hauled in 23
passes for 362 yards, good for a
15.7 average per catch . Stan
Kucewicz has caught 15 passes
for 214 yards, a 14.3 percentage
per reception. Both Blake and
Kucewicz have accounted for a
TD catch, as have Steve Moran

< 1 tWlMIIN
Announcements

NEED A LAWYER?
Attorney Michael Lynn is available
for free and confidential student
consultation every Wed nesday from
7 to 10 pm in the Director's Office,
1st Floor, Kehr Union. The student
lawyer service is funded by the
CGA.
ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS intending to use CGA Vehicles during
the 1981-82 academic year MUST
submit a register of their drivers
by October 15, 1981. The appropriate forms are available in the
Community Activities Office , top
floor,Kehr Union Bldg.

Wanted
WANTED: Baseball cards, football
and non-sport gum cards. Cash
paid for good condition cards and
other baseball' items. Call J.J.,
784=8213.

*M ?ALE

STIRIO COR SALI - AM-FM RADIO, 8 TRACK PLAYER, AUTOMATIC
RECORD CHANGER, 2 15" SPEAKERS.
LIKE NEW-SOLD TO BEST OFFER...
CALL RICK- 3894 or stop at rm.
' V21 Luzerne - , '
.
pQoyy T-60 Electric Guitar w. 'case.
,"irr>,plif!or , and cord. AH llko now,
VVMI lot you practically stoat It from
..(' Call 784-5620

used ,to be such a nice place
before all those foreigners moved
in. Dull, maybe, but you could walk
the streets at night without having
to duck a mortar barrage.
Dale Evans
Arizona

Personals

Einstein yvas wrong: The E-mc 3
business is aii crap. How come?
He made a spelling mistake is how
come. The atom bomb,, Three Mile
Island - all from one stupid spelling
mistake. All I got to say is, they
shouldn't let foreigners fool around
with the English alphabet.
^
Bob Guccione

I've just returned from the Tecuhaxl River Basin in South America ,
where the Yalapa Indians have
been worshiping a Time magazine
cover of Ronald Reagan. Ihey can
him Ixlixlixl,the turkey-vulture god,
and they pray to him . to make
their body lice go away. I guess
that 's kind of unflattering, but they
do sacrifice a virgin armadillo to
him at'every full moon.
Marvin Stipps
Anthropology Dept.
Harvard

Omni

NICK FROM SHIK-SO,when's the big
night? The girls from Shik-Deb,
Sue, Betty
If Nebraska is the Midwest , then
the Mideast must be Indiana. I
would therefore like to know what
all those Jews and camels are doing
there, and why all this fighting
is allowed to take place. Indiana

I
I wish to place a classified
$f 9
f\ I X
ad under the
'
heading:
I \K lA^
s^U ^Cl
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V VSf
?y"V ^
Announcements
¦
Lost and Found
¦
For Sale
• / : ¦¦ '
'
¦ ' Personals
¦
¦
•
.
,
.
.
Services
.
.. ¦ •
- "
Wanted
¦
• ¦¦
y ' ¦ ; ' Other
:
:• _
I enclose $ , ' for
letters.
(At 2$ a letter)
i
i
LNB>

floor Union before 5 p.m.
All classified must be pre-paid.

TTI—

w nr- mm wn
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t he Cam p us
Sunday or before

to: Box 97 ' K UB o r dr o p in

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knocked two aerial attempts to
the ground. Jamie Sochovka ,
Chris Blackburn, Mike Miller,
and Steve Forshey are all on
Bolton 's tail, as all the defenders are within nine defensive
points of one another.
This week is the homecoming
game for BSC, and hopefully a
good crowd will be on hand to
cheer the Maroon and Gold to
victory .
Here is the remaining football
schedule:
OCT 10 West Chester H; 17 —
Millersville A; 24 — Cheyney H; 31 — Kutztown - A.
NOV 7 — E. Stroudsburg - H;
14 Edinboro - H.
See you in two days with my
collegiate forecasts !

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By TINA KLAMUT
The women 's swim team
looks forward to another successful season as they begin
practice this week at the Nelson
Field House pool.
"The girls look very strong
this year and I'm very optimistic about the season," said
Mary Gardner , coach of the
team.
Last year the women
swimmers enjoyed a very
successful season. They had
their best showing ever at the
Pennsylvania State Conference
Meet , tying with Shippensburg
for second behind Clarion State.
The Huskies also had their best
finish at Division III Nationals,
where they finished seventh out
of about 100 teams.
"This
year ," Gardner
predicts , "I am hoping for a
strong second place finish at the
Conference meet because
Clarion will be out of reach
again. I also think we can finish
higher at Nationals. "
Clarion
State
is
the
powerhouse of the Conference ;
they have won the Conference
meet for the past eight years in
a row, plus they were Division
II National Champs the past two
years. Bloomsburg competes in
Division III at the National
level.
Linda Smith and Sue Bender
will be the only two seniors on
the team this year. However,
Linda is the only three-year
veteran. Sue joined the team
last year after transferring
schools.
Linda is a very competitive
swimmer and the, fifteen AUAmerican titles she holds prove
just that. She swam for Bloom
the past three years and is
looking forward to her last year
of swimming.
"We have a super bunch of
freshmen coming, in and I'm
really looking forward to
swimming with them . I think we

will have an exceptional season
this year . But no matter how we
do competitvely, it should be a
fun and exciting season," Linda
said.
Linda and Sue both have busy
schedules. They may feel
"older and older" each year as
the new freshmen come in , but
their love for the sport keeps
them swimming year after
year.
"Mrs. G is a super coach and
we think the world of her. She 's
the one who keeps us going
when we feel we can 't go any
more," Sue said.
There will be seven other
veterans plus 14 freshmen
joining Linda and Sue this year .
Returning from last year are
All
Americans :
Kathy
Sheridan , Tina Klamut , Kelly
Reimert, Sue Boyer ; letter
winners: Kim Amway, Mary
Beth Gallagher and Diver :
Darci Lausenslager.

"Last
year
the
women
swimmers
enjoye d a very successful season. "
"We lost only two girls last
year : Lee Ann Pietrzykoski and
last year's team captain, Sue
Brophy. We will miss them both
but I'm sure the freshmen will
be more than willing to take
their places," Smith said.
The women's swim team is
scheduled to begin competition
at the end of November and will
continue until the beginning of
March when the Natio nal
Championships are held. The
team is young and stron g this
year, with a lot of experience to
take them to the N ational
Championships once again this
year.

BSC Stickwomen Post Three Victories

By MARY HASSENPLUG
In a nearly picture perfect
field hockey game , B.S.C.
downed East Stroudsburg 3-0.
Coach Jan Hutchinson was
elated with the victory, "It was
a fantastic game ! It was by far
our best performance. I'm
really happy with how well we
played. Everyone was on and
did their job. It was a beautiful
team effort. "
Bloomsburg came out strong
and forced E.S.S.C. to go on the
defensive right from the start.
Sharp and accurate passing
combinations gave B.S.C. many
opportunities to score.
Midway through the first half ,
Lynette Kyle cashed in on a fine
cross pass for the initial goal.
The score remained 1-0 at the
half as B.S.C. totally dominated
Stroudsburg .
The second half was no different. The Huskies came out
with the momentum on their
side and waited only seven
minutes for Linda Hershey to
knock in the second goal. She
was assisted by Linda Turnbull.
Bloomsburg maintained
control and stayed on the attack
throughout the half. Karen
Nilson had an exceptional game
- quickly stopping any type of
threat to B.S.C.
With seven minutes left to
play, Linda Turnbull converted
a pass into the final B.S.C. goal.
The complete dominance by the
Huskies is revelaed in the final
game statistics. B.S.C. had 26
shots on goal to E.S.S.C. 's three.
Corner shots totalled 10 for
Bloomsburg and zero for the
opposition .
Hutchinson commented, "The
stats definitely have us way

ahead , but I was happy with the
play itself. The fans saw a
quality game out there. This is a
really big win for us and an
indication of how well we can
play. "
TWO MORE WINS
The Huskies faced two fine
opponents on Friday, the
University of Pittsburgh and
Wilkes College. In the first
game, B.S.C. defeated Pitt 2-0.
The victors started out well
by controlling the ball and
making quick passes. Pitt ,
however, gained the momentum at the end of the first half
and stopped the Huskies attack.
The half ended in a scoreless

assisted Turnbull for the goal.
Hutchinson commented on
the game, "We never really
play our best against Wilkes,
but I can see that we are im-

proving over all. We are
becoming more consistent and
our attack is getting stronger .
The team is in good shape and
hopefully will continue to play

tie.

But Pitt came out fast in the
second half , while B.S.C.
seemed to shy away from the
ball. It wasn 't until midway
through the half that Jean Fetch
scored on a corner shot and
brought the momentum back to
Bloomsburg. The Huskies
scored again late in the half
when Jane Seislove turned a
pass from Diane Imboden into
the final marker .
B.S.C. outshot the Panthers
17-7, but Pitt had 9 corners to
Bloomsburg 's 8.
The Huskies then faced
Wilkes College and posted* a 1-0
victory . It was a slow moving
game with the teams fighting
both each other and the cold.
The first half went scoreless as
B.S.C. looked sluggish and
could not put together a successful attack.
Finally, fifteen minutes into
the second half , Linda Turnbull
rushed the goal after a corner
shot to knock in the Huskies lone
marker ,
Linda
Hershey

8Bi§2^!^§§tf reffl!iffi
The Pirates' Ral ph Kiner is one of only two
men to hit forty or more home runs for five
consecutive years, name the other slugger?

HOME ACTION. The action is tough in this recent field hockey game oh BSC
campus. The team won three games last week and will host Shippensburg
Thursday.

Jeans and Things
SALE

^JP***

'JOpjuc ;oyrtQ JD«J 0 J©6p°a uXjjj ooj g

x

Woolen Skirts Reg. $ 19.95

Now M6.Q0
Wrangler Woolen Skirts Reg^ $25.50
Now $20.00
$
_
Chic Denim Skirts Reg.
A ^
a 24.95 „
Now $20.00
Lee Denim Skirts Reg. *22.95
Now $ T8 .o6
Levi Denim Skirts Reg. *25.95
Chic Denim Jeans Reg. $28.95

MOW

~

$22 00

^ow $25.00
Wrangler plaid shirts Reg . $ 16.95
Now $ 14.00
(long sleeve) „ • ,,

New Items
¦¦

¦
¦

¦ ¦
¦"¦;

Gitano Jeans *21.95
Cf tardo n Jeans $31.95
Wra ngler Sweatshirts
Kangaroo Sneakers $24.95 Puma Sneakers $34.95
Name Change Contest
y^
« -—.!.-«ij '(Change our store 's name)

^=SSS^XMSW ER: '-

well."
The Huskies host Shippensburg on Thursday at 2:30
which should be a tough , hard
fought game.

" "'

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10% off any item in ¦
1st pri ze - Kerosene heater
! stock (excluding sale items), I|
or a pair of jeans every
I
other month for a yearv
\ to all college students on j
2nd pri ze- 950gift certificate
j presentation of this cou3rdpri ze-92S gift certificate
j . pon, Expires n/24/81
A
4th pri ze-*15 gift certificate
^s^x
mJ^^
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9
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5th pri ze- 10 gift certifi cate
v^v " ¦>*d^^' '
9
6thpri ze- 5 gift certifi cate
. ^Nt^***^' • ' • . . .
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