Pres. McCormick
Responds to Gag Order
By BRENDA MARTIN
"It was not a gag order, but
suggested that there is a need to
coordinate activities with the
Department of
Education,"
said President McCormick of a
recent memo he received from
Secretary of Education Robert
,
Scanlon.
The memo, issued to all
presidents of state colleges and
universities, was interpreted by
some administrators as a 'gag
order.' In this memo presidents
were told that they "would not
be expected to take an active
part in pushing Department
positions but would not be ex-

pected to oppose those positions
or take an active _role in opposition to the Department."
Also, these 14 institutions "will
not assign personnel to the role
of lobbyist for their institution."
Concerning these policies,
McCormick stated, "I am
planning to follow these
directives, but I am concerned
about them. I plan to discuss
them with the Board of Trustees
and also directly with Secretary
Scanlon. I believe that it is
important for college presidents
to be advocate for the institution. "
Thirteen days after the first

memo was issued , Scanlon
issued . another statement
clarifying his policy statement.
Scanlon was "particularly
concerned by political attempts
to portray the policy as an infringement on academic
freedom. It clearly is not. "
Scanlon also added, "If we're
to have effective management
of our system, we've got to have
effective coordination in
planning, budgeting, personnel
and legislative matters. In no
way is the policy intended to cut
off or hamper communications
between you, your institution
and your legislators."

Rep. Assembly is nerve Center

By ANGEL GRASSO
Two weeks ago, students
voted for representatives to the
Community
Government
Association , and also the
Representative Assembly,
whjich is the "nerve center" for
the formulation of important
policies that directly affect
everyone at BSC! Despite its
importance, many students and
faculty don 't know it exists.
The
Representative
Assembly (RA ) of BSC consists
of delegates from all parts of
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the college community —
adfaculty,
students,
ministration, and support staff.
These delegates work together
as a type of "College
Congress", discussing such
matters as student affairs ,
adacademic
policies,
ministrative procedures, and
long range planning.
In addition to the top three
CGA officers who automatically
serve on the RA, there are 35
student members representing
12 constituencies which include

TIME OUT. Busy Thota Tau Omega pledge Mary Ellen
Burke Is soon enjoying herself at the Union

all campus residence halls, off
campus residents, commuters,
and graduate students.
Each academic department is
represented by a faculty
member. Other departments
included are Counseling and
Human Development, Center
for Academic Development ,
Resident Deans-Housing Office,
and Student Life and Academic
A f f a i r s . A d m i n i s t r a t iv e
membership
consists T of
President, all Vice-Presidents,
and School Deans of BSC.
Representatives have the
opportunity to work on coordinating committees that
formulate policies. These
consists of the Coordinating
Committees on Academic Affairs, College Life, General
Administration, and Human
Relations, and also a Planning
Commission and on Executive
Committee.
"The RA's purpose is to
advise," said Dr. David Minderhout,. RA Chairperson for
1981-82. "Faculty and students
say they have no real power, but
almost anything the RA advises, the administration approves."
Minderhout's major concern
is the lack of faculty and
student participation in this
vital organization. "The
average response of the faculty
seems to be 'so what, who
cares,'" he says. He also stated
that many BSC faculty have a
heavy teaching load and work
on other committees. "I guess
they, feel that the RA is j ust one
more responsibility," he added.
Minderhout believes that
students aware of the RA
perceive it as a faculty form
rather than a total representation , yet it is essential that
students participate. "The
students must realize that they
do have the power — if they
come and vote — to have a
impact " on
tremendous
decisions , particularly if they
are active on the coordinating
committees."
(Continued on Pago 5)

John Ukleya (on stump) exp lains the way to remove a spell

Play Atiended By
For Fo rmer Cas t

By PRINCE MASSEY
"The Great Magician" was
first performed in February,
1969. This was the first BSC
production and the first opening
of Haas Auditorium. Mr.
William Acierno of the Speech,
Mass Communications and
Theatre Department instructed
the players. He had been in the
original productions of "The
Great Magician" at CarnegieMellon University.
Last week's performance was
attended by about half of the old
cast, now in their early thirties.
Some have gone on to pursue
theatrical careers, others ,
business and teaching.
"The new students are more
sophisticated, street-wise, less
book-wise,
and
better
traveled," said Acierno. He also
said that each cast had its own
unique qualities and personalities. For Acierno it was
like a new ballgame, starting
fresh again.
The play's plot line revolves
around a magician (tony
Pastore) who rules the
mysterious island of Arcadia.
He has cast spells on Clori
(Carole Stauffer) and Elpinp
(Paul Marth) , who are brother

and sister, and are now lovers.
Melbi (Brenda Beverly (Irene
Steinberg) and Sireno (John
Chapin) , who are brother and
sister are also lovers due to the
magician's spell. Pantalone
(Charles Warner) and Doctor
Gratiano (Mark Wagenhurst),
are the couples' fathers. They
are searching for their children
on the island.
Pulcinella (Robert Sweeney) ,
Zawni (Mik e Pucillo) , and
Franchescina (Amy Jo Roush Suzanne Gottshall) help the
fa thers in their search.
Capitano Cockalorum (Gary
Miller) and Coviello (Paul
Zedack ) are the magician's
helpers. The fathers pray to
Bacchus, god of wine (John
Ukleya) for help.

Oct. 9 — PEP RALLY , BONPIRE - 7:30 P.M. - Redman
Stadium.
Oct. 10 — RESIDENCE HALL
JUDGING - 8:45 A.M. - Camp u s ;
A L U M N I
REGISTRATION — 9:00 A.M. Alumni Room - Carver Hall;
PARADE —10:00 A.M. - Begins
at Bloomsburg H.S.; SOCCER
GAME-BSC vs LYCOMING 10:00 A.M. - Redman Stadium ;
LUNCH —12:15 P.M. - Scranton
Commons: FOOTBALL - BSC

vs WEST CHESTER -1:30 P.M.
- Redman Stadium ; SOCIAL
HOUR - 6:00 P.M. - Sheraton
Inn; DINNER ($10.50) - 7:00
P.M. - Sheraton Inn; DANCE
"Nature's Way " - 9:00 P.M. Sheraton Inn; DANCE "Risk" 8:00 P.M. - Kehr Union.

The guitar player (Rick
Zakin) sets the tone of each
scene.
The magician receives most
of his powers from his book of
magic. When Doctor Gratiano
and the others take this book,
the magician loses his powers
and all spells are broken.
Brothers and sisters are no
longer lovers, and everyone
lives happily ever after.

Homecoming
Schedule
Of Event s

Oct. 11 — HOMECOMING
POPS CONCERT - 7:00 P.M. H a a s ; C O F FE E H O U S E featuring Rod MacDonald - 9:00
P.M. - Kehr Union.

NEW PROGRAM COORDINATO R Kehr Union has a new
Assistant Director of Student Activities for Programming.
Her name is Tammy Chacona and she is a graduate of
v '
Kent State and Indiana U. of Pa.

Letters to the
Edito r

"THIS YOUNG MAN HAS...POLITICS, PASSION, AND A SENSE OF HUMOR" . —
THE VILLAGE VOICE Rod MacDonald , a singer/songwriter from Greenwich Village,
will perform Sunday at 9 in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse , and on Monday at
noon in the Presidents' Lounge.

New York Songwrite r To Perform

By VIRGINIA REED
Rod MacDonald , a singersongwriter who .sings of city
lif e , cross coun try travel , and
such historic issues as the
Kennedy Assassination , will
entertain audiences on Sunday,
October 11at 9 p.m. in the Kehr
Union Coffeehouse , and on

Monday, October 12 at noon in
the Presidents' Lounge.
Rod's music borders on the
fine line of folk rock. According
to Noel Coppage of "Stereo
Review " magazine, "His voice
is a nice combination of gravel
and smoothness, and his songs
are not only perceptive and

We will
teach the
children
*

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linguistically rich but touched
with grace." Rob Patterson of
the "Soho News" states that
MacDonald is one of the most
promising performers to be
playing the Village currently."
To hear MacDonald perform
is an experience you won 't
forget. Rest assured that when
you walk away, you will wish it
had lasted longer. Catch the
feeling — Sunday at 9, or
Monday at noon. You 'll be glad
you did!

^l^^V'l

.

emergencies : an unexpected
chipped tooth or repairing the
broken typewriter? What is the
student who is labeled "too well
off" by some computer supposed to do in such cases.
Please don't mention jobs offcampus. Finding off-campus
jobs is like looking for lips on
chickens. The off-campus job
market is limited. And more
important is that such jobs will
never stand out on resumes.
They won't impress prospective
employers.
Right now, there is only one
way to solve the eligibility
factor of the work study
program , but it is bizarre and

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just another hinderance to the
student: Those labeled ' ''too
well off" to qualify could' break
away from the nest-cut off "all
ties (financially anyway) from
the folks. However, . this Tis
ridiculous, crazy and unfair.
There are two reasons 'why.
One, cutting off ties today would
still mean no work study funding for a year ( the tax
claiming bite on the parents '
income tax returns) . Two,' 'most
students' incomes are ' alre'ady
limited; self-support would be
nearly impossible.
Face it , students are in
college to prepare for careers. But a lot of students are
punished; their future plans are
hindered because of their
parents' incomes and their own
incomes. Chances of getting
that
job"
after
"good
graduation
are
bning
threatened now by parents' tax
returns. Valuable college work
experience is needed by all
students.
The saying goes, "equal
opportunity regardless of race,
creed or sex." How about adding "economic bracket?"

I Am Mus ic.

Homecoming Pops Concert

J&.

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

JOIII

Student PSEA
Student Pennsy lvania State
Education Association '

ct
Meeting

Tues "^ 13
'
^
KUB

IVTlllH -A

—ft- Sunday, Oct. 1 1 , 7:00 p.m.
iSy. Haas Center for the Arts
¦
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iVo charge, but donations will be
accepted for the America n Heart Associa tion

Punch

FITZWILLIAM QUARTET PERFORMS. The quarter , made up of four young Englishmen, performed last week in Carver Hall. The event was sponsored by the
Community Arts Council. The Council's next event will be held Oct. 22 in
Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m.

Actually, I'm a dromedary, too—the other one's
silicone. "

Positively speak ing

By
DR. ADRIENNE LEINWAND
In recent weeks, newspapers
have been replete with articles
about President Reagan 's plans
to loosen the affirmative action
regulations that bind federal
contractors , including institutions of higher education.
The current regulations require
all organizations that receive at
least $50,000 in federal funds
and employ 50 or more persons,
to file written affirmative action, plans with the federal
government. The Departmen t
oi Labor has proposed that only
those organizations holding a
federal contract of $1 million or
more and with at least 250
employees be required to
submit affirmative action
plans. An affirmative action
plan outlines the steps an institution will take to recruit,
hire, and promote women and
minority group members. The
new regulations would exempt
about 75 percent of those employers currently filing affirmative action plans from
doing so in the future , the
Department
of
Labor
estimates, and might be as high
as 80 percent according to the
Action
Women 's Equity
League. Bloomsburg State
College is one of those institutions that would be excused.
The question has been asked
of me lately, what impact the
Labor Department's proposal
will have on the employment of
members of protected classes
(those groups that have
previously
been
denied
equitable treatment because of
race, color, religion , sex or
national origin and have been
the victims of intentional and
unintentional discrimination in
hiring practices carried out in
the past) , and vVhat might be the
ramifications for BSC' s affirmative action program.
Civil rights groups and
women 's organizations have
condemned the proposed
regulations , believing ' that the
spftenedi rules will put an encktov

affirmative action efforts. They
believe that institutions are not
likely to voluntarily put forth
the effort to search for and
employ women and minorities,
and that affirmative action
programs depend on the external pressure supplied by
governmental regulations to be
effective.
Whether or not an institution
continues its efforts to employ
women and minorities will
depend on several factors.
Primary^ among these is the
commitment of the institutional
administrators responsible for
developing and enforcing implementation of the affirmative
action program. A second
consideration is the commitment the other employees at
the institution , particularly
those in charge of searching for
and hiring new personnel, have
to helping the institution
achieve its affirmative action
goals.
Bloomsburg State College's
affirmative action plan was
developed in 1976, and one of my
goals this year' will be to bring
the plan up-to-date. The revised
plan will include a utilization
analysis of women and
minorities so that we will be
able to determine whether the
percentage of members of these,
groups at Bloomsburg matches
the percentage of women and
minorities in the labor market
for each job , category and
academic and administrative
field. If women and minoriteis
are underutilized , realistic
goals will be established so that
we can increase our utilization

Track & Field
Physical Exams
Wed. Oct. 14 7:00 PM
Nelson Field House
All members are
required to attend.

, .

over a period of several years.
If it is decided that our affirmative action plan does not
have to be filed with the
government, it will still be "on
file " at Bloomsburg State
College and will be a statement
of our commitment to affirmative action and equal
employment opportunity . As
the coordinator of this college's
affirmative action program, I

believe that affirmative action
does not have to fall by the
wayside simply because federal
regulations are being softened.
Of course, as the externally
applied pressures to comply
with
affirmative
action
regulations are reduced ,
greater pressure will have to be
applied internally so that the
integrity of BSC's commitment
to affirmative action will be

ttEsEsk

maintained. It is my belief that
a lessening of some of the timeconsuming paperwork will free
me and others to concentrate
on making substantial improvements in BSC's affirmative action program which
will ultimately result in a more
varied, more broadly based
educational community .

SALE'

Something for everybody
g^
^
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^
^¦^
^
^L
sports ,
arts ,
history,
etc.
***** • #

•*

Sale f romSept. 28th to Oct 17th
8:00 a.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Monday, Wednesday
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.
¦¦¦*¦¦¦ I „>.A.t',.i,:. i,'..i,' , I"..i ' .i ' .' i".!!', V ' „?' , »L\ O^' "' ' *

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Lette rs To The Edito r

Student Jobs?
of different activities, and
Dear Editor ,
positions that will expose the
Every college student should
student to valuable learning
experience the responsibility
through day to day experience
and reward of a good part-time in their chosen field of study.
job. Working is a real thrill.
These types of jobs are in
There is recognition, responabundance on most college
campuses. Yet, a lot of students
sibility, experience, not to
mention the bucks. Valuable
cannot get these types of jobs at
work experience is needed by
BSC. The base criteria for such
jobs at BSC is economics.
students.
For one thing there is the
Campus jobs are under the
resume. Any employer is going
college work study program.
to see traits of responsibility,
The real qualifying factor is
hard work and experience on
financial need. Work study
funding ( federal and state)
the part of an applicant who has
worked while in college. It's no
policy is only that a student
hidden secret that employers
financially needs the job. Sure,
and society in general will
especially now with Reagan's
always think more highly of
budget cuts whic hit financial
those who worked their way
aid to students, a lot of students
through college than those who
need these jobs. And yes, these
students should get them, but
did not.
But still there is another
there are a lot oi work study
added stigma — the type of
jobs that go unfilled. Just check
the board at Franklin: Some of
work.
Paid work is only good if it
these cards advertising open
positions have been up since the
isn't waitressing, gas pumping
start of the semester If you will
or dishwashing. Write down
read the first qualification (on
babysitter on a resume and get
some, the only qualification )
ready for laughter. But there is
at
when
talking
there is usually a demand that
nothing to laugh
the applicant has to be a state or
about jobs like this. A lot are
federal funding case.
very demanding and require
Is this fair? Why don't these
knowledge that cannot be atjobs go to those who really want
tained in college. But serving
to work because of economic
burgers or scrubbing pots are a
to
impress
an
standing.
These unfilled jobs, if
likely
lot less
taken by a willing student
employer than saying, "I was
whose qualifications are terrific
the student coordinator of inwas
a
game
for the position will not deprive
or
"I
tramurals"
anyone who is in need, because
room supervisor." These titles
no one in need filled in to begin
on any resume are awesome. It
with. The work study policy
would be so much more imaccounting
should, could and must be
pressive for the
revised. A policy benefitting as
najor to list "clerk and filer,
many students as possible is
accounting department ofneeded. There are alternatives.
ices," than to list "newspaper
Jobs should be made
leliveries" under previous jobs
available on a basis of not only
leld.
financial need but on specific
But not all students are given
qualifications of actual job
equal opportunity to get apdemands, experience and a
propriate jobs at BSC.
jobs
refer
to
desire and willingness to put
Appropriate
such job experience towards
clerical positions in different
future goals and plans. Standepartments : research and lab
dards might be made according
work, counseling aid and tuto financial bracket of the
toring , management positions

THE CAMPUS VOICE
¦loowwbufg Staf Coltog*. Uoemtbvrg.PA 178)5 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

ExecutiveEditor
AdMonoger
News Edfeers
Mows Associate*

Roberto Clemens
Brian Duort
trendoMartin
Jim Lyman, Pattl Martin,
Angel Grass*, Dob lorfcloy
FeatureEditor
Virginia Rood'
Paa#ure Astt..
...MikeYamrus
SportsIdwer
Kevin Radish
SportsAsets
Dan Campbell
MNftrlsMbr ''.7~.r........T.
\ . . Pot Murphy
MHartat ldBor
v
iebStiles
CopyEditors
Nancy larg, Karen Halderman
OradettOMManagers
Sua Hides,HilarleRunyon
luslnsss Manofer
Karen Troy
Advisor
Mr. RichardSavage

******* *1C.

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What's With All Those Hands?

By JILL PIKE
There is not an empty
seat in the house. Whispers of anticipation are
heard throughout the theater.
As the lights dim, two white
gloves appear on stage, soon
followed by twelve others
signing their theme song,
"Hands". What is behind those
starkly outlined gloves?
Image is a versatile deaf
awareness group at Bloomsburg State College. These eyecathing performers are actually
dedicated college students who
hand sign pantomine and dance
to an assortment of entertaining
musical lyrics.
The group is highly enjoyed
by the students and residents of
Bloomsburg. Not only does this
favorably received troupe
perform in Bloomsburg, but

Campus Digest News Service

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(Continued on Page 4)

also tours throughout Pennsylvania and its surrounding
states. The high costs of transportation and housing are met
by funds provided by the
Community
Government
Association.
What type of students participate in Image? What
musical hits are performed?
These are questions often asked
by the curious Image audiences.
Joanne Diver, co-chairperson
of this enthusiastic, group says,
"No two personalities of our
group members are alike, even
though we are all studying to
teach the deaf. A vibrant
sophomore in our group for
example, is always eager to
learn new signs and songs,
whereas a graduating senior
would rather participate in

former songs that Image
performed .''
Diver says, "Our musical
pattern varies within each
show. For example, songs as
different as "New York, New
York" to "Whip It" will be
performed in our first show*
The songs we perform , are
agreed upon beforehand at our
practices."
About the amount of tj me
involved in preparation she
notes, "Long grueling hours of
^
practice accompany each show
of Image. We have spent long
hours for our first show of the
semester on campus, Dec! 7' in
: 'M '"" '
Haas Auditorium."
As another semester begins,
so do the expressive signs and
precise dance steps of this intriguing group of students ,. '.

Bills Can Be Deceiving

vot ut No. 10

MMMWI MMIMJ WMJ

majority of the student
population. This could be
geared to giving every financial
bracket an opportunity in the
campus job market: Another
factor to consider could be
scholastic standing, area of
study, and major concentration.
The point is, there are many
students out there who are no
longer minors. They are trying
to be independent and are eager
to be self-supporting, or at least
contribute as much as possible
to the cost of their education.
Yet they are oppressed and
must remain dependent on
mother and father at such a
crucial point in their quest for
adulthood.
Many parents do pay for the
education of their children, but
that's about it. For a lot of
parents it's all they can afford .
Then there are those who expect
their son or daughter to help.
Most students really do want
to help contribute regardless of
their parents income bracket - it
is called maturity and stepping
towards independence. College
tuition, book expenses, eating
and just every day living expenses add up. What about

BLOOM COUNTY
fay Berks Breathed

ll'Wl »"»¦¦;- .'I

Consumers are rapidly
realizing tha t appearances can
be deceiving when it conies to
bills for magazine subscriptions. Magazines, in their
fight for numbers and survival,
are more and more frequently
lowering themselves to sending
out solicitations that look more
like actual bills than like the
sales pitches they really are.
If you get a bill in the mail,
read it carefully. Somewhere in
the small print you may find a
hint that this is just a
solicitation , and not a hill afterall. The problem is even
more widespread with current
subscribers to publications who
get "Renewal Notices" and
"Second Notice" renewal
notices that act like >you are

overdue in paying a bill when in
fact you haven't even reordered
the publication.
They look real, they act
demanding, but you haven't
even ordered the publication.
Some even demand a yes or no
answer by return mail.
Another popular gimmick of
mail order marketing is offering books on a free 10 or 30
day trial, with full no-questionsasked "refund privileges. "
They tell you that you can have
the book for a free trial and
decide after 10-30 days whether
or not to keep the publication.
The more reputable companies
remind you of this when your
bill is finally sent. The others do
not. The bill comes, and not a
word is included to remind you
that you can return the merchandise instead of paying the

bill. Then there is the routine
where the bill does not come
until after the trial period is tip.
Leaving it up to you to
remember before it is too late
that the trial period is almost
' ''' / ' :'
over.
If this happens to you, it costs '
nothing to protest. Write cancel
on the bill anyway, ask the
company to have the mer:,.
chandise picked up. Although
you might receive a chain of
threatening
form letters
regarding your bill , mail order
bills under $50 , are very uneconomical to collect through
either collection agencies or
lawyers. Mail order tirms usd
every trick they can think of to
bluff you into paying the bill,;
and when they finally realize ':
you aren't going to, they mdvV
¦
on -co the next sucker, . . .' ¦ . ?

Kevin's Korner
IY KEVIN KODISH

Now that the league playoffs
are in progress, it's time to look
back at the individual winners
in all of the categories of this
strike-shortened baseball
campaign:
In the :National League, Bill
Madlock of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is your batting champion . The Bucs third baseman
hit .341¦« to claim the crown.
Personally , I feel Pete Rose of
the Phillies deserves the
championship because he
played m far more games ( 107
to 82) , had over 150 additional
plate appearances (431-279) ,
and hit a solid .325.
Madlock was healthy enough
to play ttj e'last two weeks of the
season ,-but ' Pirate skipper
Chuck Tanner kept Madlock out
of the lineup, thus keeping his
player's average virtually
untouchable to Rose. So if you
ask me, Peter Edward Rose
was the best hitter in the league
this year !
Philadelphia superman Mike
Schmidt again!won the major
league ' homer championship.
The slugging Schmidt clubbed
an amazing 31 homers to easily
out-distance Expo outfielder
Andre Dawson's total of 24.

Schmidt also is the RBI king
of baseball, as he edged Cincinnati's George Foster 91-90.
Last year 's MVP also finished
with the best slugging percentage, a whopping .644. Schmidt's figure was nearly 100
points better than Dawson's.
The. NL leader in doubles for
the 1981 season turned out to be
Chicago's Billy Buckner . The C
bs .311 hitter socked 35 doubles,
one more than Ruppert Jones of
the San Diego Padres.
Craig Reynolds of the
Houston Astros and Gene
Richards of the Padres shared
the triples title, with each
roping 12.
Montreal's rookie great Tim
Raines had the highest stolen
base total in all of baseball.
Raines stole an incredible 71
bases, 32 better than Pittsburgh's Omar Moreno.
Rose topped Buckner for the
most hits on the year , 140-131.
Schmidt added most walks to
his gallery of firsts, as he was
given a free pass 71 times. Joe
Morgan of San Francisco walked 66 times to finish
second.
Pitc ing wise, Fernando
Valenzuela nipped Phillies ace
Steve Carlton for the strikeout
title 180-179. The Dodger rookie
compiled a 13-7 record , while
Carlton finished at 13-4.
Bruce Sutter and Neil Allen
were the top two finishers in the
save department. Sutter racked
up 25 for the Cardinals, while
Allen bailed the Mets out 21
times.
A pair of Astros led the NL in
earned run average. Nolan

Campus Information Line:

^k

C«m

Announcements

yA

H

FOUND • Man's wrist watch. Send
description and phone no. to Rich,
3460 KUB ,
FOR SALE - 1980 Ralchlo Ski Boots.
Size 9V»,j Excellent condition. Any
reasonable offer call Tony 784-0655.
NOTICE TO MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
STUDENTS. Group advisement meetings for i; pro-scheduling for, the
Spring Sejnestor 1982, will be held
Monday tyjinlng, October 12, 1981
between 7 and 9 p.m. as follow*;
. Advises* fot-Pr;/-downingV. Hart?:

Last week was my worst
predicting week to date. I had a
10-3-2 mark in my 15 guesses.
The Purdue Boilermakers, the
Navy team and the Arkansas
Razorbacks really cost me,
percentage-wise. My overall
record for the year now stands
at 33-10-2. Here goes with this
week :
VIRGINIA AT CLEMSON :
The Clemson team very rarely
loses at home, and the Cavaliers
don't have the manpower to pull
an upset off. Give the triumph to
Clemson, and make it by a score

^
^

of 30-10.
MICHIGAN AT MICHIGAN
STATE : Ah , those beloved
rivalries ! The Spartans will
host the Wolverines, and they'll
take the field all psyched up
(They 'll be jumping up and
down and everything!!!!!!!).
When the opening kickoff has
taken place, the difference in
these two teams will be easy to
spot. Michigan will tippy-toe
home with a 31-7 win.
WAKE FOREST AT NORTH
CAROLINA: When are the Tar
Heels going to play somebody
that's good ? I'm still wondering. NC will top this patsy 3514.
BOSTON COLLEGE AT
PENN STATE : Joe Paterno
(Pepperoni to you, BIG RAY)
has another breather this week.
The poor guy probably will have
to be put away later on this year
when the big boys line up in
succession ! Relax now, Joe,
while you can! PSU, 38-3.
GEORGIA TECH AT TENNESSEE : I like the yellow
jackets in this one. That's all I
have to say. Tech will win 10-9.
FLORIDA
STATE
AT
NOTRE DAME : How about my
upset special pick last week!! I
told you that the Seminoles
would top the Buckeyes ! This
week they meet Gerry Foust's
Fighting Irish. The FSI winning
streak will be snapped! Notre
Dame will tear the "Oust
Faust" bumper stickers off the
cars with a 24-20 win.
OKLAHOMA AT TEXAS :
This is my supreme pick of the
week ; The Longhorns will not
stay unbeaten. The Sooners will

"
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¦
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line Science Center, Room 66
Dr. Farber, Hartline Science Center, Room 67
Dr. Melnychuk , Hartline Science
Center, Room 27
Dr. Robb, Hartline Science Center ,
Room 28
Dr. Cole's advisees will meet him
on an individual basis.
PLAN A TENTATIVE SCHEDULE PRIOR
TO COMING TO THE SESSION. Use
model curriculum in your advisement Docket as a auide.
PERSONALS

HEY OUTDO0RSMAN IN 73 - Pitch
any tents lately? From the girl
scouts in 7111
SOUANKER Happy Birthday honey !
"It's ultamin time, c'mon work with
me" Love ya lots Jin & Picasso
K.J. • Today marks four biggies.
You've tamed my lust ) Love ya
•Larry
LUSTY needed for SIO date party.
Call Jesse F. 784-5962
HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY FRANK, Jeff,
and Kevin E. We love you - Buffy,
Cuffy, Muffy, Corkie and Tiffy.
TO s DR. D. AND THE CRUSTIES:
C'Mon • Let's do' it on Sunday...We
can't wait for "Tomorrow"
DAN W. — The Beeman says It
is Catholic Disneyland even If they
are losing. ENTI
TEENSY - "QUACK QUACK" Meeklo

(no "W")

HICKSIE-W« love you.
'
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4f

'* if '

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f if " * *! ' *? *' *i '

TO GEORGE 0. — Congratulations
on being RA of the Month. "Hey
There Buddy •- this is the first time
we gave it to a new guy! By the
way, do you need anything for the
weekend?"
LYNN M-OOEEEWWH
DIZEY - YOU can do it-we know
YOU can ! 111! love your Roomates
BERT, LORET, JAY AND DEBAH, Welcome home! We missed you
guys. BSC just hasn't been the same
without yous! I Love the gang
101 GIRLS (Especially Suz) Thanks
for your support and encouragement. You guys are really special.
I couldn't have asked for more.
Sincerely Diane I
CHERYL - BEWARE! 11 You're skating
on thin ice ladyl I Love, S.
UPPER ARCUS OCCUPANTS- Just remember that D.R. W.PS J .C X
and especially V, Remember...God
loves you I
SUSIE H. What ar. those stains on
your pants from.
PIXIE - Fall much!
GREEN HOUSE'- First we save people from rolling cars, now we are
delivering babies I
BETH H. - What did you hear in
the bathroom Thursday night.
DEAR ROOKIE - I miss that bod
of yours. Love S.H., your rival
. ,
spftbqll. plqyer. MY . i , , „ , , ,

win this intense struggle by a 2817 count.
AT
KANSAS
STATE
MISSOURI : The Undefeated
Missouri Tiger Cats will enjoy a
fun-filled Saturday afternoon
this week. KSU doesn 't have the
guns to compete in this clash.
Give Missou another triumph ,
and make it 35-7.
ARIZONA AT USC : The
Trojans continue their march
toward an unbeaten season.
Arizona is no obstacle. USC, 3410.
AT
CHESTER
WEST
It' s
BLOOMSBURG:
homecoming at Husky land, and
BSC will try its best to win for
the first time this year. I think
they can do it! Give Clark 's
boys a "W", by a score of 14-13.
THE REST: UCLA 14
Stanford 10; Mississippi 22
Georgia 21; Minnesota 33
Northwestern 13; Pitt 28 West
Virginia 17; Tulane 35 Vanderbilt 23.
KEVIN'S TOP
FIFTEEN
1. USC
2. Penn State
3. Texas
4. Oklahoma
5. Pitt
6. Michigan
7. N. Carolina
8. Clemson
9. Florida State
10. Alabama
11. BYU
12. Georgia
13. Ohio State
14. UCLA
15. Wisconsin

Campus Weather Station:

OJ13«9^4

I ^M J W

tyL/ ljj II ILLj

wmmmmmm ^mmmffmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm

to make
IT'S YOU^; CHANCE
the
town of . Bloomsburg more responsive to, your, concerns. Find out
what local candidates support your
interests. Come to CANDIDATES
NIGHT, Thursday, Oct. 22, 7 p.m.,
Multipurpose Room A, KUB. The
event is sponsored by the Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS).
ATTENTION everyone who attended
last year's senior banquet at the
Woodlands Inn, in Wilkes Barre. Remember, the.beautiful cake Tony the
Baker had.prepared? Many pictures
were taK«n of it, and Tony wants
one. Anyone with a picture or a
negative of the cake, please let
Tony know, Call 2307 or reply
through the Campus Voice, Box 97
KUB, 369-3101.
WANTED: Baseball ' cards, football
and norvsport gum cards. Cash paid
for good condition cards and other
baseball items. Call J.J., 784-8213.

Ryan ended the season with a
sparkling 1.69 ERA , while
Knepper
teammate Bob
compiled a gutsy 2.18 mark .
topped
the
Valenzuela
league's hurlers in innings
pitched and comp lete games,
barely topping Carlton in those
categories. Valenzuela pitched
just two more innings than
Carlton ( 192 190) and had one
more complete game (11-10).
I'll have the American league
winners,.next week. Now it's
time to think college football
again !

SUSIE -- What color is your room?
Love Mage
TO THE BLACK HAIRED GIRL with
blue eyes in Apt. 101 Sesame Streetif you need me just call, 343-3838.
NANCY -- Break out the chains and
give me a ring. Kevin
MARYBETH -- If you ever hang up
on me again, I'll kill you. Psycho
ANGEL - Are you? Kevin
ROXANA - When are you going to
entertain me again.
GLADYS - How come you never
came back to see me. Love, Marvin
TRICK AND VID - We missed you 1
KUPB

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SEDH - Its your turn for abuse!
From all those you have abused
in the past.
BETH - Mike called.
LESA -- Were you always a wild
woman? Kevin

BEV - Which one is it next?

.
.
.
.

TO THE RED HOUSE OCCUPANTS
-We extend a hearty welcome to
your new roommate, but we hear
he's a real rat. Glad he's there and
not here, glad we are here and not
there. The Green House occupants.
HICKSIE , - Warning! Slippery when
WET. Gotta love that suicide hillhenna-if you'd look before you'd
leap, they'd be no still water. Perhaps you should have seen the
attendant Sunday night. Love that
skid mark. Love Mrs. Daily.

"

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I wish to place a classified I
ad
under the heading:
j
Announcements
j
Lost and Found
|

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For .Sale

%' >¦• "' Personals

Services
Wanted
Other
l enclose $
,etters -

J
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for
j
(At
; 21 a letter) j

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
floor Union before 5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All clatsified must be pre-paid.

I
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College Store Off ers
New Services

The Scranton Commons will
be providing baked goods daily
by Tony the Baker. Chocolate
chip, oatmeal , coconut and
peanut butter cookies can be
purchased for 35 cents . Three
^
sizes of round cakes
can also be
purchased from $5 to $10.75.
New at the College Store :
Dry Cleaning by Vanderslice
Cleaners
MEN
Trousers
$1.95
Suits (2 pc.)
$3.85
Suits (3pel
$4.15
Top Coats
$4.15
Sport Coats
. ..
$2.05
Jackets i Fa.il.) ,,..
$2,20-SJ3!5
Jackets (Wn:r.)
..SS.S5-S.S5
Sweat ers ...
.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..:$i..S5
Polo Shir is..,
.. .. .. .. .. ..$1,40
Suede - I^aiibftr --iPar
Rxcl^dssA
'
Price asca recjasst
LADIHS '
Skir ts
. .... .. .. ..SI.S5
Dresses
S3.«>
Slacks
SI.95
Suits (2 pc.)
$3.85
Sweaters
Si.65

Blouses
...$2.20
Top Coats
:.......$4.15
Jackets (Fall)
$2.20-3.05
)
(Wntr
Jackets
$3.05-3.85
Accordian Pleats 10 cents
per pleat plus
price of garment
Deliveries Monday &
Wednesday
after 5p.m.
Shoe Repair by Ed's Shoe
Repair
MEN
Half Sole
$11.00
(Leather , Crepe, Neolite)
Heels
$4.95
Heels (Leather )
$6.60
Full Soles
$19.80
(Leather , Heel $2.20 more)
Vibrsm sole
$28,60
Shine,.. .. ,,,. . ..,.,
$1.40

LADIES
-Heals
$3.30
Leather
$4.40
Half Soles
9.90
(Leather, Crepe, Neolite)
Full Soles (No Heel )
$13.20
Shoes stretched
$1.10
All Patch Work
.$1.10

BSC RUNNER LEADS. Tom Groff lead a group of cross country runners in a recent:
meet .Groff took runner-up honors against Lock Haven.

Eagles Down Huskies In Close
C.C. Match

By KEVIN KODISH
Taking five of the first seven
places , the host Lock Haven
State Bald Eagles downed the
BSC Huskies 20-37 in a cross,
country meet held last Saturday.
Mark Amway crossed the
finish line first in the race. His
time of 25.07 was well off the
record pace established by
former Bald Eagle standout
Rick Blood.
Tom Groff of Bloomsburg
took runner-up honors. The

Palmyra native's mark was
25:50, and it was his first race in
two weeks.
Steve Swigart and Bill
Murphy took care of the third
and fourth slots, respectively,
for the hosts. Swigart's time
was 26 :18, while Murphy came
in 14 seconds later at 26:32.
The next Bloomsburg harrier
to finish the course was
sophomore John Homan. His
time of 26:53 was good enough
for the eighth position.
Ken Latch , a BSC junior , was

Attention College Seniors :
The deadline to apply for the
Federal Professional and
Career
Administrative
)
Examination (PACE is OCTOBER 13, 1981. Applications
postmarked after this date will
not be accepted. This is the
period
filing
nationwide
variety
of
deadline!! A wide
trainee positions are filled from
the PACE list. The testing

period will be January 2, 1982
through February 13, 1982.
Applications must be submitted
by the October 13, 1981 deadline
in order to participate in this
testing period , however.
Applications are available in
the Career Development and
Placement Center , Room 12,
Ben Franklin Building. Please
stop in today for the application ,
or to receive additional information.

LOOKING
FOR

'

SOMETHING?
Classified Ads

j ^ ^
/ h ^ ;§k>v

Ap plications Due
For PACE Exam
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, trip le *89.00, double s 99.00
Includes: 3 days 25th Hour Nig ht Club, Jacuzzi Party, Horseback Riding, Volleyball, Rafting on Saturday

v^p

JTO2p

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Answers to Wed.
Crossword Puzzles

Visit Philadelphia
I the City of Brotherly Love!
^||P^

^^BK

two places behind Homan in the
tenth position. Latch completed
the race in 27 :24.
The last Husky competitor to
count in the race was Boh
Feeley . His time of 27:31 placed
him 11th, just seven seconds off
Latch's place.
Bob Feeley's brother John
came in 12th , a mere six
seconds in back of Bob at 27:37.
Bill Harte and Tim Schular
ran times of 27:50 to tie for the
13th spot.
The remainder of the Husky
runners and their times were as
follows : Mike Williams, 29:09 ;
Jeff Blank , 29:13; and Brad
Cowell, 29:15.
The team will now visit
Scranton on Saturday.

October31
for only $10.00
Buses depart :
HweH 7:0° a- mPhila. 6:30 p.m.

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

JS\
j^fPSr
' 28 NljQ^^aAW^-'
I via? T^^^^filr ^^^s
! '^^^k^^^^^^ i^^^^ ^s.

Limited seats available
Sponsored by Kehr
Recreation and
Leisure Service.

WBSC 64Q- a*n

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Horoscope

Pops Concert Set For Sunday

By CAROL TEITELBAUM
"I Am Music " is the theme of
this year 's Homecoming.
Director of the BSC Concert
Choir is Dr. William K. Decker ,
who is looking forward to the
Pops Concert slated for Sunday ,
October 11, 1981 at 7:00 p.m. in
Haas Center, for the Arts.
"I was afraid we would slip
back this year after the loss of
several good seniors, but for the
most part , Concert Choir has a
better balance with the new
people. We should be in excellent
shape , "
Decker
remarked.
Kimberly Smith , president of
the Concert Choir , said, "I think
the group looks very good. I am
optimistic that the group will
show success at this year 's
concert. "
Highlighting the performance
will be works from several
famous
artists : Vincent
Youmans, Michael Gore , the
Gershwins, David Gates, Don
Raye and Hughie Prince ,
Michel Legrand , and Duke

Ellington. Choreography and
several solos will also be
featured.
Dedication and a willingness
to give one's self for the good of
the organization are two of the
many attributes, of the Concert
Choir, according to Decker.
"You .can 't have a group
musical effort unless they are
willing to produce and try their
best. In addition , if the group is
comfortable with each other , it
adds to the ability to perform as
a unit ," he said.
Decker has been involved
with the Concert Choir since
1963. He says* every year the
singers enjoy greater success
and "an abili ty to express
themselves as a unit. "
Decker also admitted that
last year 's audience was fun to
perform for because they
responded favorably and
showed great enthusiasm. He
added that "this primarily
depends on student attendance. "
Smith feels the concert will be

Rep. Assembly
(Continued from Page 1)

successful with the musical
selections, the unity of the
choraf group, and the group's
officers :
"I am very happy with the
other
officers
of
the
organization . We know what
each other is thinking. We work
together for the betterment of
the group. You can't have one
person doing everything - it just
doesn't work ."
This year 's officers are : Scott
Righter ,
vice-president;
Michelle Rader, secretary ; and
Steve Kanouse, treasurer.

Campus Digest News Service

ARIES: (March 21 to April
19)--01d past due bills, obligations you 've forgotten about ,
could suddenly come up for
payment. Love could come
unexpectedly for the single
and married Ariens may find
mate intense and mysterious.
Go along!
TAURUS: (April 20 to May
20)-Organize your time to
meet deadlines and also get
enough rest. Attention focuses
on the home. Make needed
repairs yourself if they are
simple , but get an expert in if
y o u aren ' t t h o r o u g h l y
qualified.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June
21)-Tune in to your inner self
and listen to your own
" k n o w e r . " Finances are
highlighted and you could
come up with income increasing plans. Make long-term
security plans. Contact
superiors with your ideas.

The Homecoming Pops
Concert will be featuring, along
with the Concert Choir, the
Husky Singers , also under the
direction of Dr. Decker , and the
Women 's Choral Ensemble ,
under the direction of Dr.
Richard J. Stanisiaw.
The Pops Concert rounds off a
weekend of homecoming
festivities at BSC. All are invited for an evening of enjoyable music free of charge.

Some past RA decisions, have
directly affected students : The
cutback of pass-fail options and
the recent changes in the withdrawal'!; policy. According to
Minderhout, these could have
been defeated.
The compressed schedule ,
another RAi decision, was a
source "of many complaints^ by
both faculty and students.
According to Minderhout, this
schedule decision could have
been- more effective if greater
student a iriput had been
received;
Other topics for discussion

"Other topics f o r
discussion include :
alcohol policies, and
grading poli cies/ '
and a continuing investigation
of tke sexual harassment
problem.
"Faculty and students must

also realize that these policies
take time," s-tressed Minderhout, "Fall is essentially a
time for gathering steam. Most
decisions are made in between
February and May, and
members must stick with it. "
Although members have
already been elected, RA
meetings are open to everyone.
Students interested in improving college life are urged to
sit in on the meetings and make
their feelings known to their
representatives. Dates and
times for future meetings will
be listed in the Campus Voice.

By PRINCE MASSEY
During a day of leisurely
studying in the President's
Lounge of the Kehr Union , I was
diverted by the sound of the
contemporary, music that was
being played on the piano
located in the room . The music
was so soft and peaceful that I
could not help but be impressed
by the style of ^ the person
playing.
Anyone who has spent time in
the President's Lounge may be
able to identify with this experience. This pianist , dark
haired , stocky, of medium
height and older than the
average student, has a face

which is familiar to many, but
whose name is not as well
known.
His name is Marty Filmore,
and he is currently a nonstudent living , in the Bloomsburg area . He did, however,
spend three years at BSC, and
prior to that attended WilkesSchool .
Barre
Business
Scholastically he plans to finish
his undergraduate work at
Mansfield State 'College, with
Social Welfare and Music being
his areas of study.
For the time being, though , he
is working in the night clubs and
bars in the region, playing solo
piano.

Jazz and Rock are the styles
of music he plays to entertain
the customers in
these
establishments,. The contemporary music he plays on
the grand piano in the Kehr
Union , however, is for his own
peace of mind.
In addition to his playing, he
also writes music and hopes at
some point to record his compositions. At the time of the
attempted assassination of
Presiden t Reagan , he wrote the
President a song called "Sweet
Sorrow. " His future plans in the
music world are to write contemporary music and to sell it
to movie producers.

include : alcohol policies,
grading policies concerning the
addition of in-between grades,

for the week of Oct. 11-17

CANCER: (June 22 to July
21)--Honors and recognition
for a job well done could come
to you now. Don't let .it go to
your head-just get on with the
next project. Go over budget ,
bill-paying, and don 't procrastinate. Check the quality
of items purchased:

CAPRICORN: (December
22 to January 19)-Approach
new friendships cautiously—
people may not be what they
appear. Stay on top of your
work and don 't leave- loose
ends dangling . Keep valuables
in a safe place which you
reveal to no one.
LEO: (July 22 to August
AQUARIUS: (January 20
21)-A trip to visit relatives is to February 18)— You can tend
possible. Make out a budget to be overly temperamental ,
and resolve to conserve your unpredictable and obstinate
resources. Listen to your intui- now. Be sure you aren 't acting
tion about a proposition that simply for "shock value. "
may not be all it seems. Career Keep love p r o b l e m s to
opportunity and a chance to yourself and t h i n k twice
advance is around you now.
before you start chasing rainbows.
VIRGO: (August 22 to
PISCES: (February 19 to
September 22)--Get on with March 20)~Accent is on love ,
projects that can be put into travel and money. Some may
operation now—have patience be taking a vacation now and
about the one. "hanging fire. " the time is highly favorable.
Let down your hair a little Social life beckons and is
with associates and rap about bright. You could reap the
less conservative issues or regards now for past efforts in
ideas. Keep your promises.
career .

Fillmore Entertains union

IBEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the samo as a yoar time span), Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by
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semester In a U.S. college; $2,889. Price includes jet round opportunities not available in a U,S, classroom. StandardI
trip to Seville from New York , room, board, and tuition Izod tests show our students' language skills superior to
H complete. Government grants and loons available for eligible , students completing two year programs in U.S.
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Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, 4e()an' jorii 3^ and roturn June 1( 19a2 FULLY ACCRED¦
four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit.lequi. ITED-A program of Trinity Christion College,
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vnlont to 4 semesters-taught In U.S. collegon over a two

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2442 E. Colllor S.E. Grand Rapids,Michigan 40506
(A Prooram of Trinity Christian Collage)

TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008
CALL
(In Mich., or If toil froo lino Inoperative call 1 816-942-2541 collect.)
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LIBRA : (September23 to
October 22)--Enjoy a relaxing
time but be discreet in your activities . Resist impulses, and
think things over a couple of
times before you do them. Ignore domineering attitudes
from those who are envious of
you.
SCORPIO: (October 23 to
November 21)--Romance can
be misleading now. Resist impulse to "marry in haste. "
Spend time with friends and
relatives instead. G u a r d
finances and don 't be taken in
by pie-in-the-sky schemes .
You will get only what you pay
for!
SAGITARIUS: (November
22 to December 21)--Guard
health and deal with any
symptoms promptly. Dress
well and treat yourself to a
new item of wardrobe. Enjoy
the company of a new friend
and curb tendency toward
discontented attitudes.

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BLOOMSBURG TOWN COUNCIL

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Homecoming game...

Bloomsburg Football Squad To Host Rams

The Rams of West Chester
State College will provide the
opposition for the Bloomsburg
State College Huskies in Redman Stadium this Saturday at
1:30 p.m. as part of BSC's 54th
annual
Homecoming
celebration .
The
contest
will
be
highlighted by the naming of the
Homecoming Sweetheart and
her court at half time, the announcements of the float and
dormitory decoration winners,
the ISC and IFC awards, and
the selection of the Most
Valuable Player from the
morning 's soccer game against
Lycoming. The soccer game
and Homecoming Parade will
both begin at 10 a.m.
At the conclusion of the
football contest, a BSC player
will be recognized as MVP for
his efforts throughout the game.
Following a week off last
Saturday. BSC comes into the
contest with a record of ' 0-4
including losses to Ithaca ( 0-35) ,
Shippensburg (17-38) , Lock
Haven ( 19-42) and Mansfield
(26-36). Despite the dismal
mark Coach Clark Boler 's
squad has gotten some outstanding individual
performances in the first four
contests.
Senior quarterback Kurt
Werkheiser has vaulted himself
into the top passing spot in the
Pennsylvania Conference with
fine showings in the Huskies'
last two outings. He connected
on 12 of 19 passes for 220 yards
and two touchdowns against
Lock Haven , while a 26 of 53
performance gained 313 yards
against Mansfield , including
one touchdown . His conference
leading statistics include 56
completions in 112 attempts (50
percent) for 731 yards, four
touchdowns, and a 14.0 completions per game average.
Werkheiser's favorite targets
are tightend Mike Blake, who
ranks first in the conference in
receiving, and slotback Stan
Kucewicz, who ranks second to
Blake in the eastern division
and fourth overall in the PC.

Net News

The BSC Women 's Tennis
team swept its sixth match of
the season against Wilkes on
Wednesday. The Huskies stole
the match in straigh t sets to
hand Wilkes a 9-0 loss. BSC, now
5-1, will continue play on
Tuesday at Bucknell .
Singles : Bam Landis BSC
defeated Delgaudio 6-1, 6-1, Deb
Orendorff BSC defeated Price 62, 6-0, Linda Becker BSC
defeated Monseur 6-0, 6-1, Deb
Gundrum BSC defeated Reiley
6-1, 6-0, Marge Gillespie BSC
defeated Plays 6-0, 6-0 and Sue
Helmsen BSC defeated Marino
6-0, 6-0. Doubles : Landis Becker BSC defeated Delgaudio
r Moneur 6-0, 6-1, Orendorff Gundrum BSC defea ted Price Plays 6-1, 6-1, Gillespie - Hermsen BSC defeated Marino WJnskie 6-0, 6-0.

Blake, a junior, has hauled in 23
passes for 362 or an average of
5.8 catches per game while
sophomore Kucewicz and Blake
have, each been named to the
ECAC Weekly Honor Roll once,
Werkheiser for his efforts in the
Lock Haven game and Blake (14
catches — 223 yards ) following
the Mansfield contest.
The kicking game is another
bright
spot
for
BSC
Werkheiser, who doubles as the
punter, ranks second in the
eastern division with an
average of 39.2 yards per punt,
booting the ball 17 times for 665
yards. Veteran Doug Berry and
newcomer Richard Farris
handle the rest of the kicking

chores and have combined for
five dield goals and have been
successful on five of six extra
points attempted.
However, if the Huskies are
going to get on the winning side
of the ledger, two major areas
must improve quickly : the
rushing offense and overall
defense rank last in the PC
averaging just 57.5 yards and
giving up 451.3 yards respectively.
West Chester , on the other
hand, is off to a good start with a
3-1 mark. The Rams' only loss
was to powerful Millersville
State, BSC's next opponent. In
that 41-14 loss, WC lost seven of

nien fumbles. The three wins
have been over HampdenSydney (28-3) in the season
opener followed by Glassboro
State (15-6) and Delaware State
(19-16).
Coach Otto Knerdinger
depends on a balanced offensive
attack led by quarterback Ron
Gaynor. The 6-2, 175 pound
junior has connected on 29 of 62
aerials for 535 yards and 5
touchdowns . His leading
receiver is junior halfback Bob
Rafferty, who has caught nine
passes for 169 yards and.oen of
the scores. Tightend Joe
Fabrizio and wide receiver
Bruce Carthon have combined
for 11 receptions for 238 yards

Health Care, Business,
Computer Science 8c Related Majors

and the other four touchdowns.
Rafferty is also the Rams'
leading rusher. He has carried
the ball 57 times for 405 yards
and a touchdown while backfield mate Ron Perkins has
rushed 58 times for 315 yards
and scored three times.Freshman Jini Aument and
senior Don Hazen lead the West
Chester defensive unit. Aument,
a linebacker , has contributed 51
tackles in the four games and
Hazen, a defensive end, has 30
tackles, but more importantly
has recovered three fumbles.
The Rams won last year's
game under the lights at Farrell
Stadium by a count of 41-17.

Take a look at the health care
data processing leader that's

There's a winning spirit at Shared Medical Systems. It's made us the
unquestioned leader in providing information systems to the health care
industry through the development and delivery oi technology and
services that are always one step...ahead of tomorrow.
Innovation and Dedication are the values that keep SMS at the leading
edge of the health care data processing industry. And these are the
personal and professional attributes that we seek in the people we select
to j oin us.
Health Care, Business & Related Majors—You will be thoroughly
prepared through our proven company training program to work directly
with clients as our representative in all stages of systems preparation and
installation

:} ,

Computer Science & Information Systems Majors—You will have the
challenge of being an important part of the on-going development
implementation and customization of our systems and programs to meet
the unique information handling needs of our clients.

Talk to the SMS
recruiter visiting your
campus

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SharedMedicalSystems
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F