BSC Students Gould
Elect Town Mayor

Former
English Dept.
Chairman Dies

APPEARING AT JOURNALISM INSTITUTE. Richard Reeves,
newspaper founder , coorespondent and columnist will
speak.

Patricia Campbell
Crowned Queen

Tradition was broken this
year at BSC when Patricia E.
Campbell captured the title of
Homecoming Queen.
Campbell, a sophomore from
Philadelphia, represented the
Third World Cultural Society.
First runner-up was Miss Tau
Kappa Epsilon Kim Gobora, a
junior from Levittown. Marie
Hoffner, Miss Delta Pi and a
senior from Blue Bell, was
second runner-up; Annette Ashcroft, Miss Zeta Psi and a junior
from East Stroudsburg, was
third runner-up; and Cheryl
Snyder, Miss Delta Epsilon
Beta, a senior from Glen Mills,
was fourth runner-up.
Carol
Perlinsky, from
Duriellen, N.J., was recognized
as this year 's freshman
sweetheart.
Honors for winning float in
Saturday's parade went to Chi
Sigma Rho and Sigma Iota
Omega for their theme "Sousa
— the Music Man." Second

place for "A Tribute to Rodgers
and Hammerstein" went to Phi
Sigma Pi and the Commuter's
Association. Third place was
captured by Phi Iota Chi and
Delta Omega Chi for the theme
"The Wizard of Oz" and fourth
place for "Thank You for the
Music" went to the BSC Concert
Choir.
The winning dormitory float
was made by Montour Hall and
had the theme "Broadway
Shows." Runner-up honors went
to
Lycoming
Hall for
"Evolution of Music."
The Inter-Sorority Council
Award to the sorority with the
highest academic average went
to Alpha Sigma Alpha, while
Lambda Chi Alpha copped the
Inter-Fraternity award.
The ISC and IPC Involvement
Awards went respectively to
Sigma Sigma Sigma and Delta
Pi for outstanding involvement
in activities outside the sorority
or fraternity .

Memorial services for Cecil
C. Seronsy of 14 Central Carroll " Park ,
Avenue,
Bloomsburg, will be Thursday
at 11 a.m. from the First
Church in
Presbyterian
Bloomsburg, with the Rev.
David C. Kingsley officiating.
Burial will be in the Creveling
Cemetery at the convenience of
the family.
Mr. Seronsy, 73, died at
Bloomsburg Hospital on Sunday. He was an internationally
in
recognized _ scholar
Renaissance literature.
An emeritus professor of
English and former chairman
of the English Department, he
retired in 1973 after 21 years at
Bloomsburg State College.
Before that he was an instructor
in English at Purdue University
and a teaching fellow in general
Harvard
education
at
University .
He was educated in the
Lowellville, Ohio schools and
later earned his B.A. at the
University of Virginia and his
M..A. and Ph.D. from Harvard
University .
His professional society
memberships included the
Modern Language Association
of America , the Americar
Association of University
Professors and the Renaissance
Society of America.
His book, "Samuel Daniel," a
critical and biographical study
of the Renaissance poet, critic
and historian, was published in
1967. In addition, Dr. Seronsy
had published many articles in
the most highly respected
scholarly journals, such as the
"Journal of English and Germanic Philology," "Modern
L a n g u a g e Notes , ''
Quarterly, "
"Philological
Quarterly,"
"Shakespeare
"Keats-Shelley Journal ,"
(Continued on Pago 3)

By JOANNE MARRONE
Election day, November 3,
will be of great importance to
BSC students as the positions of
mayor, sheriff , district justice
and four town council members
are up for election. However,
many local officials wonder
whether students will bother to
vote despite efforts to inform
them:
According
to
Charles
chief
register
of the
Peterson,
Voters Registration Office at
the Columbia County Court
House, "students are not aware
of the stake they have in voting
for the local government officials; "
Statistics show that only
thirty percent of the registered
on-campus students voted in the
mayoral election in 1977.
Peterson said that local
government officials have a
great impact on the lives of
college students. The mayor
and town council determine
policies,that students must
abide by, such as parking, offcampus housing, and partying.
The sheriff and district justice
enforce the laws to protect
them.
David
E.
Greenwald,
associate professor of sociology
and social welfare at B.S.C. and
advisor
to
the
Young
Democrats, encourages college
students to concentrate their
voting power by registering and
voting in the town of Bloomsburg.
Dr. Greenwald stated that
student voting in Bloomsburg
reflects students interests. In
theory, college students could
produce enough votes to actually elect the mayor and
council of the town of Bloomsburg.
However, BSC has never had
more than thirty-five percent of
its eligible students register to

vote.
Peterson said that one of the
biggest obstacles facing most
college students voting for local
government officials is that
they are • unfamiliar with the
candidates.
C.A.S. is planning to overcome this barrier by sponsoring
a Candidates Night, in which
students will be able to meet the
candidates running for mayor ,
sheriff , district justice and town
council.
According to Michele Kessler,
assistant co-ordinator of C.A.S.,
"This is the first time a Candidates Night will be held at
BSC, and C.A.S. is psyched up
about it."
As of today, C.A.S. is uncertain of which candidates will
attend candidates night, but
Kessler feels optimistic that the
majority of candidates will be
present.
The date for Candidates Night
is Thursday, Oct. 22, at 7:00
P.M. in multi-purpose room A of
Kehr Union. Students as well as
the citizens of Bloomsburg are
welcome to attend.
C.A.S. is also planning to
circulate campaign material
around campus to make
students more aware of the
candidates.
The candidates for the Nov. 3
election are: Allen L. Remley
(Rep.) and Dan Bauman
(Dem.) for mayor, Paul C.
Boone Jr. (Rep.) and Victor B.
Vandling (Dem.) for sheriff.
Donna J. Coombe (Rep.-Dem.)
for district justice, Edward T.
Kitchen (Rep. ) , Charles C.
Housenick (Rep. ) , Angelo P.
Scheno (Rep.-Dem.) , Charles
H. Learn Jr. (Dem. ) and Jeffrey S. Trump (Dem.) for the
three four-year council seats
and Stephen Beck ( Rep.) and L.
Keller (Dem.) for the two-year
seat in council.

Thought For The Day
Submitted by R.J. Stanislaw
'There are a thousand hacking away at the branches
of evil to one who is striking at the root. "
Henry Thoreau

Testimonial Dinner Planned
For Vice President
A testimonial dinner is
planned for Sunday, October 18,
by friends and colleagues of
Boyd F. Buckingham , vice
president for administration at
BSC, who is retiring after 36Vs
years in the field of education.
The dinner is scheduled for
the Scranton Commons on
campus at 6:00 p.m. Dr. John A.

Hoch, BSC faculty emeritus and
well-known area speaker, will
serve as toa&tmaster.
There is a charge to cover the
expenses of this special event.
Interested persons, who have
not already been contacted ,
may call 717-389-3919 for
reservations.

WHAT IS THE MESS BY CARVER? Maintenance Is removing old hooting pipos
and replacing thorn with now , so watch your stop I
(Photo by Patrick J, Murphy)

Editorial

__

BLOOM COUNTY
__

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.

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* by Mlerke Mlrektlied
—

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mam~"*^™-wiiinm -B IIW

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Fire Awareness in Student Housing

A fire gutted a portion of a house on E. Third St. early
Sunday morning, causing extensive damage to a section
of the home, and smoke damage to the rest of the
dwelling. The alarm was sounded at approximately 4
A.M. and firemen responded to the tempora ry home of
10 BSC students , located at 427 E. Third St.
The occupants of the home reported that a visitor of
one of the residents first discovered the fire when he got
out of bed to use the bathroom. He then alarmed the
rest of the occupants who were sleeping. Approximately
30 seconds after the fire was discovered, a smoke
detector, which had been installed the Wednesday before, rang.
No one was injured , WE were lucky... Yes , I said WE
were lucky, it was my home.
Many homes in Bloomsburg are old wood structures,
housing a good percentage of BSC students. My roommates and I said it about our house and also said it about
the house where most of us lived last year -- "This
house is a firetrap. " But we always thought that a fire
would never happen to us. Well it did. Now we are being
extra careful, and now the landlord is making necessary
repairs, but it took a near catastrophe for this action
to happen.
The damage at our house was inspected by the state
police fire marshal!. He concluded that the probable cause
was a cigarette or some sort of flame was accidentally
dropped into a box of blankets and papers. He also said
that it smouldered for approximately four hours before
lighting a flame. That 's another thing we all thought
could never happen , a little cigarette can 't cause a major
fire.
I am urging all students who live off campus , especially
in those ancient wood structured homes - be aware of
the dangers of fires , be careful with cigarettes and
matches; insist that your landlord make your home as safe
(Continued pn Page 6)
as possible.

Wha t Does a Classically ~Trained Musician
recording artists really could
Have to Do Wi th "Sha -Na-Na?
not perform at all," Bauman

Some ^people know John
Bauman as a mild-mannered
Columbia
graduate
of
a
classicallyUniversity ,
trained pianist who studied at
the Julliard School of Music.
But, since 1970, Bauman has
been wearing black chino pants,
a black T-shirt, greased-back
hair, and working under the
assumed name of Bowzer for
the 1950s rock revival group,
Sha-Na-Na.
"Bowzer was created from
my closet in 1970," Bauman
said in an interview for
"Erlanger's Rock Classics to
Come" radio series, sponsored
by Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company.
"I approached my character
as an entertainer would, and
figured I had to be funny
because I was funny looking to
start with at 6'2" and 127
pounds. So I wore all. black to
look as menacing as I could, but
I actually looked unmenacing.
To top it off , I sang bass."

Letters to the Edito r

Commendin g Student
Letter to the Editor ,
I would publ icly like to
acknowledge and thank a BSC
student for her honesty.
While driving a car in the
on
homecoming parade
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1981, a check
of mine, which was placed on
the visor, blew out of the window without my being aware of

it. Thanks to the honesty of Miss
Carol Davidson , Lycoming
Hall , BSC , my check was
returned.
She is certainly an asset to the
college community, and standsout as a fine example of the
majority of BSC students.
My Sincere Thanks, Again ,
Mr. William Gipple,
Bloomsburg, Pa.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

"Page Order?
Dear Editor ,
I have a question about last
Friday 's "Campus Voice." Was
there a purpose to the chaotic
order of your pages?
I thought that you had more
pride in your paper than to
belittle it with nonsense! After
all, where does our Community
Activities payments go?
I certainly hope that this was
in facta mistake, and will never
happen again!
Sincerely,
An Interested Student
Editor ' s Note: We are not
directly responsible for
the mistake. The error occured while the newspaper was being printed
in Danville.

Blooimburg Stol« Coll*g«. Bloomtburg. PA 17815 Bo* 97 KUB 389-3101

vol LX No. 12

Executive Editor
Ad Manager
tows Editor*
News At»oclat*s
F««tor# Editor
Feature Attt
Sports Editor
Sports Asstt
Photo Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Advisor

Roberta Cl«m«n*
Brian Duarf
Bronda Martin
Jim Lyman , Pott) Martin/
Ang«l Gratso , Dob Berkley
Virginia Reed
Mike Yam rut
Kevin Kodish
Dan Campbell
.. Pot Murphy
v
Bob Stiles
Nancy fta rg, Karen Haldtrman
Sue Hicks, Hilarle Runyon
Karen Tro y
Mr. Richard Savage

Tfc« Vole* Is gov«rn*d by th» Editorial Beard with »h» flnol rupomlbllty for all
m«t«riol rotting with »ht «x*cutlva •dllor at tla1*d tn tho Join) Slo1»m»nl of
Freedom, tlghti and R*«ponilblUH*i of ttudonti at BSC.
Tho Vole* roitrvot (ho right to •dlt all lottort and copy »ubmlH»d. A moilmum
of 400 wordi will bo plocod on all lottor» to tho odltor with on allowoneo
for •xc«ptlon», All loMort muif bo tlgnod and hov* an oddrm and phono
numbor. Nomoi will bo withhold upon roquoit.
Tho opinion! votcod In tho columni, artlclot and notlcoi or* not nocottarlly
»harod by th» ontlro itoff. An umlgnod ttoff odltorlol donetoi a mo|or
comoniui of th« tdltorlal board.

I
k

'
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TO ALL

Campus Voice
Staff
Members

i

{
i

)
S TAFF
]
I MEETING
)
I
|

Wed.
Oct. 21
6 P.M.
CV Office

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' New Members Welcome i

L

._

The group itself started as an
said. "There was no peroutgrowth of the Columbia
formance value to live shows.
University Kingsmen, because
we started our act, most
When
"you can't revive anything but
other groups were just
of
the
the '50s. Face it, sit-ins during
standing around on stage
the '60s were not that funny.
playing their hits to audiences
When you were in college in the
that were very stoned and
'60s your hair was long, the
casual.
overcampus had just been
"That' s why Sha-Na-Na was
thrown and you were running in
so successful, because our first
and out of buildings not knowing
and foremost consideration was
what would happen next. It had
putting on a dynamic stage
been a turbulent decade with
show, which was unheard of at
tremendous progress but
the time."
sometimes
and
tremendous,
was
"We were innovative in that
frightening changes. There
even though we were looking
also tremendous social conmusically, we were among
back
sciousness.
funny
the
first
of what then became a
"The '50s were very
revival of stage shows like Alice
socially. I mean, you couldn't
Cooper and David Bowie." /
even believe you were alive,"
What does a person famous
he said in his Bowzer voice.
for playing old songs think
"You were a nice kid with a
about music now and in the
crew cut just trying to get into
'
a
future?
you
could
become
college so
. .'
"I don't have a prediction, but
physicist because that' s what
I'm not that fond of what's going
everybody needed in order to
on right this second," Bauman
fight the Russians. There was
^
said. "I' ve kind of lost track of
humor in the posturing,
what's happening in the music
boredome and supposed simworld, but it seems to me that
plicity of the '50s.
had
a
great
there is somewhat of a
Sha-Na-Na
While
recycling of the simplicity, and
time poking fun at the '50s and
recreating the music of that . some variations on the energy
of early rock and roll."
decade, the group didn't really
"Today 's rock seems to be
make it until it got its own
more of a bourgeois recreation
television show.
of rock and roll. There is" no
"There was no reason for
more working-class element.?
anyone to buy one of our records
because they could just as well
What' s going on now somehow
buy the originals," Bauman
lacks the energy and intensity
of the beginning of rock in the
just
try
to
do
faithful
said. "We
'50's. There's less to rebel!
reproductions of great songs
while entertaining people,"
against now. Back then, you had
Sha-Na-Na revived not only
a tremendously repressive
the sound of the '50s, but the
society, but now there's lots of
idea that performers should
freedom, a lot less to complain
entertain.
about and a lot more outlets for
"About 10 years ago, most
energy. " •

"Arthur" Is Artful
By RICK DiLIBERTO

Don 't look now Bloomsburg,
but a movie may j ust have hit
town which can appeal to all.
Arthur will make the young arid
old alike laugh , cry , yearn , and
wish with all their hearfu,
The story of an eccentric
millionaire (Dudley Mooro) find
a common , but lovely waltroMB
(Liza Minnelli ) inspires llw
viewer to dream back to the
days of Gary Grant , Ro.salind
Russell , John Wayne , and
Claire Trevor , where loves
conquered all - and it still does.
Don 't be turned off by
Moore 's initial image as a waste
of h u m a n life . His uncontrollable drinking problem ,
coupled with his childlike ,
immature needs make him
seem unbearable at first. Hane

in there ! You 'll love him by the
end.
Moore is coerced into
proposing to a woman he does
not, love, even though she is
rich , a t t r a c t i v e , and the
daughter of a gangster who
once slabbed u man to death in
hi« kitch en before his sixteenth
birthday - and is willing to give
Moore the same treatment.
ItoMiilo H , If he doesn 't marry
her , I I I H (/.nuidmother will cut
off hln allowance - to (he tunc of
$700,000,000.
Dlreetor Steve Gordon sets up
the porfoct. ?i n terruption to the
iinro nl romance . Enter Liza
Minn elli , the poor waitress
Moore falls in love with and is
willing to tf ive up his wealth
(and nlniost his life ) for.
.John Giel|»ud turns
(Continued on Pago 6)

in "a

Former Prof .Dies

Party Policy Discussed

(Continues from Page 1)

"Modern; Language Review ,"
"Notes , and Queries, the Explicatory' and the "Harvard
Library-Bulletin." His wideranging 'literary interests included ' Swift, Dryden, Wordsworth/Coleridge, Jane Austen
and Poe.
Recognition of his work took
the form of a 1964 grant from
the Huntington Library and Art
Gallery in Pasadena, Calif.
One of those rare scholarteachers . whose love of
literature and ideas was shared
with students , friends and
colleagues, Dr. Seronsy will be
remembered by them as a
teacner^.who was inspiring, a
scholar ' whose intellectual
curiosity was constant , and as a
Renaissance man whose wit
and'hUhior will remain in the
memory of those who knew him.
When he retired from
BloBmsburg State College in
1973f a Seronsy Renaissance
Collection of rare books was
established at the Harvey A.
Andruss Library.
The son of the late Mr. and
MFS.^ Ralph H. Seronsy of
LowellVilie, Ohio, Dr. Seronsy is
survived By his wife, the former
Louise Baird, who retired from
the Psychology Department of
Bloomsburg State College in
1973V"' ' "

By DEB BERKLEY
Parties will not be monitored
at BSC, explained Dean Robert
Norton at. this week's CGA
meeting. "It's more important
to develop an awareness about
Alcohol Abuse," said Norton .
General Council members
concerned about recent party
busts raised questions during
the meetings' open forum . Dean
Norton commented that this is
much more than a disciplinary
problem.
The biggest concern is the
serious injuries attributed to
alcohol abuse. He sited such
examples as: someone falling
off a porch and losing the
hearing out of one ear, a
number of sexual abuse cases
and automobile injuries.
Alternate programming of
social activities will be the

Health Care, Business,
Computer Science _& Related Majors

concern of the Alcohol
Awareness Committee.
The committee is made up of
students , faculty, staff and
administrators. A meeting was
held Wednesday in the Green
and Blue rooms. The next
meeting will be announced and
all those concerned are urged to
' ¦»

attend.

According to CGA president
Karen Chawaga, there are still
committee openings. Two
representatives from North
Hall, one from Lycoming, two
off-campus and five commuters
are needed for Representative
Assembly.
There are also openings on
the Traffic committee and
Academic Grievance Committee. Any students interested
should
contact
Teresa
LaForgia

•

Take a look at the healthcare
data processingleader thafs

Bloomsburg Players
Announce Tryouts for
Their Seond Production

"Curse
of the
Starving Class "
Oct. 12 & 20, At 7:00pm
in Carver Hall

V. A YOUMII

iKw ^y Smilel
|
^_^X Too I
I when you realize how H
H
I
much fun you can
¦
have, skating Magic River! [
¦Bloomsburg State College

H

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STATE SKATE

I

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I
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-AdmissionV, with College I.D.
Sunday Nites 7-10p.m.

H
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IMon.:
ITuos.:
IWed.:
I
¦
Thurs.:
I Fri.:
I
ISat.:
¦
H,
I
I
ISun.:
¦

SCHEDULE

.

Private Party Night
Private Party Night
10-Noon, Exertkate
7-10 Bargain Nito
7-10 Adult Night
7-10 Evening Skat©
10-Uato 'skato
10-12 Tiny Tots and
Beginners
1:30-4:30 Matlno©
7-10 Evening Skat©
10-1 Late Skato
1:30-4:30 Matinoo
7-10 Evening Skato

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Bloom/Danvillo Hwy.

¦

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 of 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 join 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 & InformationSystems 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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Shared Medical Systems
An Equal Opportunity' Employer M/F

Grant Will Provide
NewFacultyMember

BSC recently received notice
of a $35,690 training grant from
the Office of Special Education ,
U.S. office of Education , which
will fund Master of Science
programs in Audiology, SpeechLanguage Pathology, and
Education of the Hearing
Impaired, in the Department of
Communication Disorders. This
is the first of a three-year
funding for the program to
serve the communicatively
handicapped. Grant funds will
be used to provide a faculty
member of the new Educational
Audiology
Program
and
graduate fellowshipsThe Project Director, Dr.

Gerry Powers, said that past
grants have been extremely
helpful in the development of
the training curriculum. He
noted that training grants for
Master level programs in
Communication Disorders and
Special Education are rare,
adding that the grant was
awarded because of the
Department's unique emphasis
on the hard of hearing child,
preschool programs for the
communicatively handicapped ,
and mainstreaming components under several settings.
The Department of Communication Disorders was the
only Department in the state

Engineering Teachers
in Demand
Nowschools
Are
graduate school, as they are the
across
Engineering

college system to receive such a
training grant. Students in the
training programs receive
preparation which emphasizes
educational
clinical and
practice.
Part of the training grant
funds will be used to institute a
program for Educational
Audiologists. Educational
Audiologists are professionals
who serve the diagnostic and
therapeutic needs in the
audiology areas in the public
schools .
Looking f or something?
Try the Classifieds !

the country face critical faculty
shortages which may limit the
engineering
of
number
graduates at a time of peak
demand, say delegates to the
conference of the American
Engineering
for
Society
Education.
About 2,500 faculty members
teach
to
needed
are
is
low
supply
The
engineering.
undergraduates*
because most
walk immediately into industry
careers and few go on to
graduate schools. And many
who do become faculty members succumb.to the temptation
of higher salaries in industry .
Another problem is that many
of
the top engineering
graduates do not go on to

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ones most sought by industry.
Officials say that if the trend
holds, there may not be enough
engineers on the market to meet
the nation 's need, and that
America may fall behind in the
world technological race.
Steps are being taken by some
groups to turn the tide. For
example
the
National
Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges
will soon hold a conference to
explore ways that higher
education , government and
industry can use to turn but
more engineers.
The society hopes universities
will begin to make salaries
more competitive with industry . But they aren 't optimistic. Major cutbacks ' are
being enacted in universities
across the nation as state and
federal government officials
react to the Reagan administration's philosophy of
fiscal conservatism.

CAS Office
Relocated

The Commonwealth
Association of Students has
relocated the central office in
Harrisburg, announced Joyce
'
^
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Cheepudom, executive director .
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Ms. Cheepudom said the new
office will more fully service the
needs of the association. "The
space is a significant improvement
over our last
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Theatre I Shows 7&9
Bargain Matinee Sun. 2
Marsha Kristy
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COLUMBIA
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Theatre II Shows 7&9:15
Bargain Matinee Sun. 2

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Mid-Nite Show
Friday & Saturday

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OPENS OCTOBER 23rd AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU !

'¦ ^ :

COLUMOIA

" ¦ . ' ' 'I

Dolby Stereo Sound

I

CAS Replaces Organizer
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students (CAS )
announced the appointment of
Eric Stonecipher as organizer.
Stonecipher replaces Jeff
Hunsicker , a graduate of
Bloomsburg Sta te College who
had held the position since 1979.
Stonecipher , a native of
Paul 's Valley, Okla., is
majoring in sociology and
business at Emporia State

University, Ks. He served as
student body president for two
years at Emporia State and was
a member of the Legislative
Assembly of the Associated
Students of Kansas. ASK is the
association for students in the
state universities of Kansas.
Stonecipher began his duties
on Sept. 21 and worked with
Hunsicker for the past two
weeks.

THIS WEEK'S COMMONS
MENU :
FRIDAY : Breakfast - Fried
eggs, waffles, sausage; Lunch Soup bar , Italian sausage
sandwich , Spanish macaroni ;
pinner - Soup bar , broiled filet
of fish w-lemon butter, chopped

beef steak.
SATURDAY : Brunch - Assorted
fruits , cereals, soup bar ,
scrambled eggs, assorted cold
cuts, sloppy joe, fried ham ;
Dinner - Soup bar , roast turkey
w-dressing, triple decker
hamburger.

Weekend Commons
Menu

McLAIN FAMILY BAND PERFORMS The McLoin Family Band will appear in Haas |
| Oct. 25. The Band performs a spirited and spontaneous traditional bluegrass ff
' show.

Women in the
work force

C am/ ius Digest Sews Service

Various statistics are showing
the trends of women in the
work force today.
According to the Labor
Department the earnings of
women were just 54 percent of
the earning of men in 1978. In
1968 it was 52 percent.
Bosses who are female are,
in general , more accessible to
those under them than their
male counterparts are. according to San Diego Stat e
University researcher Natasha
Josefowitz writing in the Harvard Business Review .
The top female earners in
the country in a publicl y held
firm are Katharine Graham ,
Chairman of the Washington
Post who earns $361,700 and
Marion Sandler , financial
president of Golden Wes t , at a
salary of $211,633. These are
the findings of Heidrick &
Struggles.

COFFEEHOUSE PERFORMED Rod MacDonald (above) per
formed a coffeehouse in the union Sunday night.

MacDonald Brings Folk Music To Life

By JIM LYMAN
Rod MacDonald brought his
strong brand of folk music to the
Coffeehouse in the Kehr Union
Sunday night, and left everyone
there convinced that that genre
is very much alive today.
Accompanied by bassist Bill
Merchant and mandolin - flutist
John Kruth , MacDonald performed a two hour set consisting of original compositions
in the mold of Bob Dylan and
Steve Forbert. His own songs,
though , stood very much on
their own despite the similarity
in style to other artists.
Many of the tunes contained a
dry, unassuming wit, with lines
like, "a girl lay in my arms telling me about her boyfriend who's got too many girlfriends." Also, his songs could tell
touching and poignant stories,
such as "Dear Grandfather ,"
A
Tjmes
"Hard
was
the
,
fact
Comin '/ ' in
highlight of the evening, telling
a tale of being on the verge of
poverty and living in New York
City at a time when the city was
going through the very same
crisis.
*
Other highlights of the show

were "Blues Forever " and
"Running For Your Life," but it
was hard to single out individual moments when the
whole evening was so high .
Although he is still performing at the coffeehouse

level , MacDonald
seems
destined to move on to bigger
things. His
smooth voice,
moving songs, and a fresh, loose
style seem to be the right
combination for him to break
into the recording world.

—————— —— — — -

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Visit Philadelphia
| the City of Brotherly Love! ;
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October 31
for only4lO.XK) _

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Buses depart :
Elwell 7:00 a.m.
Phila. 6:30 p.m.
Must sign up by Oct. 20
at KU8, info. desk.

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Limited seats available
Sponsored by Kehr
Recreation and
Leisure Service.
,

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EvecYritve Producer SttBNEY Ratife
Produced by TONY KLINGER and BILL CURBISHLEY
Associate Producers JEFF STEIN and ED ROTHKOWITZ
Written and Diroctad by JEFF STEIN • Edited by ED ROTHKOWITZ
A Roger Corman Presentation of A NEW WORLD PICTURES RELEASE

KE»THMOON - PETER TOWNSHEWO

*

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ISOUNDTRACKOOON TO BE AVAILABLE FROM MCA RECOHDSI

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Monday 12 & 2 p.m.
in KUB

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ASPA Presents Award

Board Plans
Agenda

By DEB BERKLEY
High on this year's Planning
Commission agenda will be the
development of a four-year plan
to redistribute undergraduate
degree students.
At Monday 's Commission
meeting, President James
McCormick addressed the
group and outlined his goals and
objectives for the " 1981-82
academic year. "The high
priority will be the retention
and recruitment of students ,"
said McCormick. "Hopefully,
this will continue on our agenda
as unfinished business."
The fall semester enrollment
report was given by Mr.
Thomas Cooper , Dean of
Admission
and
Records.
Programs of study available at
BSC affect the male-female
ratio. The nature of our institution also affects this ratio ,
giving females the advantage.
"Parents are more apt to spend
$8-9,000 on education for a son
than a daughter ," said Cooper ,
said Cooper.

Arthur

(Continued from Page 2)

superb
performance
as
Arthur's mentor, who has cared
for him since Arthur 's
childhood.
As the music of Burt
Bacharach fills the Twin
Capitol Theatre, happiness can
be spotted on the faces of all
attending.

By DENNIS BEAVER
This week, for the fifth consecutive year , the American
Personnel
Society
for
Administration , better known
as ASPA, presented to Dr.
Bierly, Chairman of the
Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
Department , the Merit Award
they received last May at the
ASPA National Convention held
in Miami Beach , Florida . The
Outstanding Merit Award was
presented to Dennis Beaver and
Tom Trainer , respectively, who
were able to attend the convention.
ASPA membership includes
Personnel Directors from all
across the United States and
around the world , and is highly
respected in the business
community. Over 2,000 of these
directors attended the convention and witnessed the
student
chapter
awards
presentation. The Outstanding
Merit Award is given to
chapters for chapter membership, workshops, speakers,
trips, and delegates that attend
the Regional and National
Conferences. B.S.C. student
chapter, along with the other
student chapter winners, were
also mentioned in the Action
Newsletter which was sent to all
ASPA members.

—*^**
HOMECOMING HONORABLE MENTION" ^~
Old Delta Pi Sweetheart Rick Wisniewski is escorted
by Francis J. Scott , Steve Morlock , Barry Lobetx (driver)
and various other citizens.

Rep Assembly
Election Results

Coordinating Committee on
College Life
FACULTY : Dr. Sateem
Khan , Ted Shanoski
STUDENTS : Lisa Basci ,
Kathleen Butsack , Michele
Kessler , Christina Mannion ,
Steve Slampyak
STAFF: Scott Miller, Robert
Campbell
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs
FACULTY: Dr. Leo Barrile,
Dr. Lawrence Mack-, Irvin
Wright , Janice Keil
STUDENTS : Suzanne Gordon, Jane Koskielitz , Sandra
O'Brien, Phillip Roy
STAFF : Aaron Polensky

Coordinating Committee on
General Administration
FACULTY : Jerry Medlock ,
Allen Murphy, Patricia Boyne
STUDENTS : Sue Prostko
STAFF : John Trathen
Coordinating Committee on
Human Relations
FACULTY: Harry Ackerman, Anne Lee, Peter Walters
STUDENTS : Karen Riff
Planning Commission
FACULTY : Dr. Richard
Stanislaw (fall semester only )
STUDENTS:
Thomas
Williams
Executive Committee
FACULTY : Dr. Robert
Rosholt, Dr. Duane Braun

Circle K Sponsors Events

Selling classes

( ti/ii/ iux Di/t cxi M'li'.v .Service

Some students at Eastern Illinois University found a new
way to save on college expenses—they sold their places
in classes.
Openings in many business
courses at the university are
tight , so some students sold
their seats in class for as much
as $70.
Officials say they will
change registration procedures
in the spring to put an - end to
the practice.

•

•

•
Red Cross •
: Hiscounting •
Z l^Bionyou.
•
•

^H
^H
^
^

BSCC PRESENTS

UTOPIA

Todd Rundgren
Kasin Sultan
Tickets available now
at KUB Info. Desk
$ 6.50 with BSC I.D.
'8.40 otherw ise

Roger Powell
Willie Wilcox

Tues. Oct. 27th at the
Nelson Field House 8:00
_
,
..
Get y °ur tlckets now!

The convention enabled
students not only to learn^abput
personnel and leadership, but
students were also given the
opportunity to help promote
B.S.C. to the business
professionals. They also found
opportunities to share their
student chapter achievements
and discuss chapter problems
with national officers and fellow
students to help them imprbvie'
their own chapters.
The student chapter at B.S.C.
tries to keep students updated in
personnel related subjects with :
a regular subscription to the*
Personnel Administrator and
monthly newsletters supplied
by the national organizatibn^
Other chapter activities itif
elude , in-plant tours , trips',"
speakers, and this fall, a stressmanagement workshop' ; /at'
;; ;; ir .
B.S.C.
Students of any major interested in joining ASPA should
attend the meeting on Wednesday, October 14, at 7 p.m. in
Room 83 of Hartline Science
Center. Yearly dues of $20 will
be collected, and there will be a
speaker on resumes. If ; you
cannot attend the meeting but
are interested in joining ASPA,
please call Dennis at 784-3252 or
contact Professor Gallagher in
the May Building.

•

•

By DAWN JACOBS
Circle K's eleventh annual
Bathtub Marathon will be held
from Friday, 8 a.m., until 8
p.m., Saturday. The purpose is
to raise money for multiple
sclerosis. There will be a
special appearance by Eddie
Sax, a juggler from Lafayette
College.
Social events coming up are a
road trip to Lafayette College

for a country fair and square
dancing on October 30. A
Haunted House, sponsored by
Kiwanis, will be held October 29
thru November 2, in Elysburg.
A rollerskating party is also
scheduled for November.
Circle K will also sell cuddly
stuffed animals for Christmas;
the cost is $3. Circle K's next
meeting will be on October 26th
at 9:30 p.m., in Bakeless, room
107.

Editorial

Fire Awareness
(Continued from Page 2)

Install smoke alarms all over the house. They are
inexpensive and very effective. It was the smoke alarm
that made my roommates realize that that person
screaming fire was not joking. If that person had not
gotten up, especially at 4 A.M., the smoke alarm would
have been our sole saviour.
With fire comes fear of losing property, losing a
security deposit , smoke and water damage, but more
seriously, the fear of losing a life. Over the summer ,
two sisters visiting their brother at Millersville State
College were killed when the apartment in which the
AASC student lived was destroyed by fire. It happened
to them , it happened to me , it could also happen to you.

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Kevin's Korner'
BY KEVIN KODISH

It's final four time in major
league baseball , the Oakland
A's and the New York Yankees
are slugging it out in the
American League, while the
gutsy Montreal Expos are
taking on the never-say-die LA
Dodgers in the senior circuit.
I must admit that I really like
the Dodgers in the NL. The
Hollywood boys really did a job
coming back against the pitching-rich Astros. Tommy
Lasorda never lets the Dodgers
die, and I think Montreal will go
down in five. (By the time this
paper hits the stand, I could
look like a real fool!!!)
I think
the American
League's playoff will go the
distance also. I have to go with
Billy Martin's A's to win it,
because they are a young and
hungry bunch of ballplayers.

PHILLIES TO CHANGE
I can't wait to see what the
1982 Phillies look like. Owner
Ruly Carpenter is going to sell
the club, Dallas Green is supposedly headed to Chicago, and
even broadcaster Harry Kalas
is rumored to be heading to the
windy city to replace the retired
Jack Brickhouse.
Bake McBride, Del Unser,
Bob Boone , Garry Maddox,
Sparky Lyle, Mike Proly, Larry
Christenson and Ramon Aviles
are all said to be on the way out
of the city of brotherly love.
I feel that the Phils must
make some changes to be
competitive next season. Guys
like Bob Dernier and Len
Matuszek are ready to play in
the big leagues now, plus pitcher Marty Bystrom should be
back in form in 1982.
I'll keep you updated on

rumors
coming out
of
Philadelphia pertaining to the
1980 world champions.
In predicting football games,
last week was my worst to date.
I finished with a dismal 9-6
mark, and that lowered my
season log to 42-16-2. OUCH !
Hopefully, this week will be
different ! I'm psyched for this
week's contests. Here goes:
IOWA AT MICHIGAN : The
Wolverines are on a roll now,
and Iowa will not be able to cope
with Bo's boys at Ann Arbor.
Give Michigan a 31-20 win.
WISCONSIN AT MICHIGAN
STATE : I can't believe the
Wisconsin Badgers ! What drugs
are they taking, anyway?? The
Spartans are a good group of
men, and I think this one will be
a battle to the end. MSU throws
a monkey wrench into the BIG
TEN standings with a 24-23
upset!!!
NORTH CAROLINA AT
NORTH CAROLINA STATE:
AH! I like this one ! This game
will be the closest the Tar Heels
have been in all year. NC will
slip away with a SLIM 17-15 win.
FLORIDA STATE AT PITTSBURGH:
Coach Bobby

Vowden and his Seminoles
continue their "Octoberfest"
this week with a visit to the
Panthers. So far , the FSU unit is
2-1 on the trip. I must admit, I'm
very surprised. Pitt will win this
close one by a 28-24 count.
STATE
AT
PENN
SYRACUSE : The Orangemen
will have the home-field advantage and that's all ! PSU will
have a big advantage on the
scoreboard come game's end!
Joe Paterno's gang, 38-10.
NORPURDUE
AT
THWESTERN:..The Wildcats
long season will get longer this
week. Purdue will win handily,
42-7.
STANFORD AT USC: The
Trojans will be in a terrible
mood after getting upset last
week, and Stanford will pay for
it! USC, 31-10.
MIAMI AT MISSISSIPPI
STATE: The Hurricanes will
win. That's all I have to say.
Color it Miami, 21-17.
CLEMSON AT DUKE : The
Clemson season is going great
at the present time, and the
Blue Devils don't have enough
to spoil it. Clemson makes it six
straight with a 23-9 triumph.

AT
B L O O M S B UR G
M I L L E R S V I L L E : The
Marauders are loaded, and
that's bad news for Clark Boler
and the Huskies. The score of
this game will depend on how
the Millersville coach feels on
Saturday. If he has a headache,
the score could be about 67-6
Marauders. Hand him a bottle
of aspirin before the clash,
Huskies, and play your best !
THE REST : Oklahoma 31
Kansas 10; LSU 17 Kentucky 10;
Texas Tech 27 Rice 20; Texas 22
Arkansas 21; ARMY 35 Princeton 24.

By DAVE HUGHES
Carter White and Chris Grega
led Delta Omega Chi to an
impressive win in the Men's
Intramural cross country race
held last week.
White and Grega tied for first
with a time of 12:45 for the 2.47
mile course. Also figuring in the
scoring for Doc was Joe
Cechetelli (3rd) and Ed Fiorvanti (5th).
The Marauders finished
second in the team standings as
Sam Ruvvico led the way with a
seventh place finish. Bung's
Bar and Grill placed third.
In other intramural action,
softball is in its second to last
week with the playoffs just
around the corner. As of this
writing, FCA, Phi Sigma Xi, the
Marauders and Bung 's Bar and

Grill are leading their
respective leagues.
Other teams vying for a
playoff birth are the Monarchs,
Doc I, The Scorpions , SIO-Reds,
Bagoda Lodge and the Misfits.
Once the four leagues complete a round robin tournament,
winners and runners-up will
participate in a double
elimination tournament to
determine the overall champ.
Some of the highlights of the
tournament thus far include the
pitching of the Scorpions Kenny
Rosenkrauce who has given up
just two hits this season as the
Scorps have not given up a run
in their last five outings.
The Marauder 's ten run inning against previously undefeated SIO - Red locked up a
21-6 win and first place in the

30 s league. Kraze Kodish's
pitching and Ron Zgnel's timely
hitting were also highlights.

KEVIN'S TOP FIFTEEN
1. TEXAS
2. PENN STATE
3. MICHIGAN
4. MISSOURI
5. PITTSBURGH
6. NORTH CAROLINA
7. USC
8. CLEMSON

9. F L O R I D A
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.

IOWA
GEORGIA
MIAMI
WASHINGTON
WISCONSIN
SMU

STATE

STATE

Men s Intramural Report

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Campus Information Line:
CalI 3«9-3123

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ANNOUNCEMENT

PERSONALS

WEIGHTLIFTING CtUB MEETING, Oct.
15-7:30 pm,Green Room-Kehr Union

WANTED: Attractive college girl to
cook for four 'lusty' men. Full time
on weekends. Social , benefits included. Call 784-3176.
AALP, things are going to work out
because there's nothing more Important to me in this world than you I
I LOVE YOU, SWEETHEART ,KLB
DALE & CRAIG: don't ever put that
thing on our bed again. It was too
big and heavy and we couldn't
move it. Love, Sber and Lis
TO FUNKY AND BIX: Wanna play
the room game? Bahhl We'd rather
die. Love,The Truretto Twins.
TO STUDLEY , (duo to the vocabulary
of this ad,' it could not be run.
Come get your money, Apt. D)
The Management.

EFFECTIVE 10-15-81, the bank will
begin charging customers a foe of
*2.00 whenever a savings account
passbook or statement savings account record folder Is reported lost.
The fee is to cover the cost of
a new book or folder , emp loyee time
in reviewing the old account record, and re-issuing a now account.
A DOWN VESi , crown with blue
shoulders , at the Paddock Bar, Sat.
at
Contact Dexter
afternoon.
¦
784-6826.

FOR SALE

FINE JEWELERY-everythlng is guaranteed, 50% off list price! Call
3576

H*~~

CONGRATS MRS.' CAMPBELL on the
birth of your quadruplots-B,C,C, and
s. Don't forget your pill next time!

^l¦
1 ^^/
^
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—¦
¦
3

TREE, Have you hung any gum on
a hair in your fish bowl lately?
Love ya ! Us
HICKSIE & HILARIE, when will you
learn that abusing is no fun, untitles your turn.
HICKSlE-pecorate cars much. What
a way to show affection towards
your coach. FrF
HILARIE, Banana-man didn't know
you could swing ! FrF too.
TO A CLOSET EATER: Have you ever
had a tourette attack & ended up
with coat hanger marks on your
shoulder's? Love, A touretto twin
THE LAST ONE was (expletive) not
a bit funny to (expletive) someone
who has the GUYS 4th FLOR MONTOUR-Vlsit girls
4th floor
SAZ Stanfords ' nose is broken and
Kllroy is jea lous. Now wo know
why you wasted spot, and why
all the stuffed animals have smiles.

Ron Puhl, the director of
Men's Intramural sports is
quite pleased with the way the
tournaments are going thus far.
He indicated that "This year is
better than the previous year
because we don't have a reallv
dominant team like the Scorps
last year. From what I've seen ,
there are five or six teams that
have a legitimate shot at the
title. "

Call
Campus Weather Station:
389-3624

How d you know they were all male !
Happy B-Day, Your 3 roommates.
RONN-Nugie, nugie!!!
DARCY, where do you live again?
Don't tell my girlfriend, though.

Other tournaments going on
are tennis doubles and golf
doubles. See the intramural
boards in Nelson Fieldhouse
and KUB Info Desk or call the
office for details .

BEV ANlD BETH, What 's the matter
with your friend that he won't
drink shots? Left Out.
APRIL , Next time use your own
waste can. Your roomie.
¦
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Record Now 10-1-1...

Husky Hockey Team Wins Two More
The BSC field hockey team
raised its record to 10-1-1 with
two big wins last week. The
Huskies defeated Susquehanna
University and Shippensburg
State College by identical 2-1
scores.
Bloomsburg quickly attacked
SU, and with less than two
minutes gone posted their initial
score. De Long fired in the first
goal on a penalty stroke. The
pace of the game slowed down,
however, and the play began to
look sloppy.
Coach
Jan Hutchinson
commented, "It was a rather
poor game. Things kept going
back and forth and we were
passing sloppily. We weren't
challenged and so we didn 't put
out our best effort. We have to
start playing to our full capacity
no matter who the opponent is."
With five minutes left in the
first half , Jeanne Fetch
knocked in the Huskies second

goal unassisted. Susquehanna
scored midwa y through the
second half to pull the score a
bit closer, but BSC had little
problem controlling the game.
The Huskies outshot SU 18-2,
and corners showed BSC ahead
18-5.
Bloomsburg won a very
important game in their 2-1
victory over Shippensburg.
Both teams came into the game
with one loss; each falling to
Trenton State. The win put BSC
one step closer to qualifying for
a place and ranking high in the
seeding of the state tournament.
A singing' telegram dedica ted
to coach Hutchinson helped to
open the game and psyched the
team up right from the
beginning. They came out
strong and quickly tested the
Shippensburg defense. It met
the challenge for 17 minutes,
until Long drove in a beautifully
controlled corner for the
Huskies first score.

Millersville's Biemesderfer
Field this Saturday to take on
the Pennsylvania Conference
Eastern Division leading
Marauders as part of MSC's
Homecoming activities . Game
time is set for 1:30 p.m.
BSC, which is still in search of
its initial win this season, stands
at 0-5 and is in the midst of a
seven-game losing streak
dating back to October 25, 1980,
when the Huskies registered a 53 victory at Cheyney .
Last Saturday the Rams of
West Chester ruined BSC's
Homecoming celebration by
handing Bloomsburg a 56-8
shellacking. After a scoreless
first period , West Chester
scored three times in the second
quarter to take a 21-0 lead into
the intermission. The Rams of
Coach Otto Kneidinger took
over where they left off after
halftime by scoring the first
four times they had the ball .
BSC's only score of the afternoon came after WC had
built an insurmountable 35-0
lead.
Quarterback
Kurt
Werkheiser hit tailback Steve
Meszaros with a pass and the
speedster outran the opposition
47 yards for the score.
Werkheiser ran for the two
point conversion and the
Huskies were through for the
day.
Runningbacks Ron Perkins
and Mike Irving scored three
touchdowns apiece for the
Rams, while quarterback Ron
Gaynor completed 13 of 22
passes for 238 yards. Offensively WC outgained Bloomsburg with 504 yards as compared to BSC's 230.

Millersville put itself in the
Eastern Division top spot by
handing mansfield a 28-21 loss.
The Marauders have a 4-1 mark
including wins over Slippery
Rock (20-12) , Kutztown (50-7 )
and Westchester (41-14) as well
as Mansfield, while their lone
loss was in the season opener to
Towson State (42-20).
MSC's attack can be summed
up in one word - RUN! Coach
Gene Carpenter has a four-way
threat in the backfield. The
leading rusher is sophomore
Bob Coyne. He has carried the
ball 77 times for 495 yards an
average of 99.0 yards per
contest. Against Mansfield, the
runningback gained 168 yards
and preceded that with a 106
yard prformance at West
Chester. Backfield mate Brent
Thomas has rushed 63 times for
430 or an 86.0 average, while
quarterback Luther Roberts,
who also had over 100 yards at
West Chester , has gained 212
yards on 47 rushes for a 57.0
average. The fourth back ,
freshman Ricky Stonewall , has
lugged the ball 44 times for 283
yards, an average of 56.6.
The Marauders put together
devastating ground games
against West Chester and
Mansfield, gaining 373 and 348
yards respectively to up the per
game average to 306.8 which ,
along with their 42.8 passing
average, gives them an average
total offensive attack of 349.6.
Coyne was chosen as the
P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference
"Player of the Week" for his
efforts in the Mansfield game
and has been named to the
ECAC "Honor Roll" three times
this season.

By MARY HASSENPLUG

Huskies
Face AASC
BSC Huskies will travel to

The score remained 1-0
throughout the first half , but
BSC moved very well and
played aggressive hockey. The
attacking line did a fine job of
coming back and helping out the
deep defense after losing the
ball. The defensive line of
Karen Nilson, Sharon Rush, and
Bev Sprout cleared the ball very
well , quickly stopping the
Shippensburg offense.
BSC dominated the second
half as well. Everyone moved
well to the ball to maintain
control for the majority of the
half . At 14:40 Jeanne Fetch
made a quick pass inside to
Linda Hershey who forced it in

for the score. The Huskies took
a 2-0 lead which they held until
SSC scored with less than two
minutes to play.
Overall, the game was not as
close as the score indicated.
BSC had 13 shots to Shippensburg 's 5, although the
opponents held an 8-6 advantage
in corner shots. The Shippensburg goalie was forced to
make 9 saves while BSC keeper
Laurie Snyder had to stop only
two shots.
Senior captain Joan Mahoney
added her comments on the
game, "Everybody is really
happy with the win. We needed
to get back on the track . The

players were starting to get
down because we haven 't been
playing our best. But today we
proved to ourselves that we are
;
a talented team. "
Mahoney also commented on
the great spirit of the JV team
which helps to keep the varsity
psyched throughout the game.
"The JV's help us a lot. They
push us and keep us fighting.
They are a great team and work
really hard ; we \Owe them a
lot. "
The Huskies next meet
Bucknell on Tuesday, October
13. A victory would put them
even closer to a spot in the state
tournament.

By DAN LOUGHLIN
Depth is usually a problem for
a football team at a small
college such as Bloomsburg
State. However, for this year's
Huskies pass receiving corps, it
is more of an asset.
According to receiving coach
Bill Derr , in his seventh year as
a Husky assistant coach , "We
have great depth. We really
don 't have any 'stone hands ' out
there. Our freshmen show super
potential and I have complete
confidence when we put a
youngster into a game. "
Two freshmen who see a lot of
action are Joe Dowd and Dan
Wiley. Both are fairly small
(6'0" ; 160 lbs.) but are extremely quick and have excellent hands.
The starting receivers are
junior tightend Mike Blake,
sophomore wide receiver Stan
Kucewicz, and junior splitend
Steve Moran. All three are
returning letter men.
Coach Derr has nothing but
praise for these veterans.
"Mike Blake has made an
outstanding mark for himself in
the short time he 's been at BSC.
He's our biggest and most
durable receiver. He can catch
the ball in a crowd, take a hard

shot and still hold onto the ball.
He does just about everything
you can want from a receiver."
"Steve Moran has excellent
speed, good hands, and a knack
to get into the open very
quickly. Stan Kucewicz makes
some super catches and runs
the ball extremely well after he
gets it. Both have good overall
ability and game experience. "
Derr also expressed confidence in Bloomsburg's running back' s pass-catching
abilities. All of the backs get
into the passing attack.
Sophomore tailback Stev e
Meszaros' hands are better than
average. In fact , Meszaros
receiving abilities are so impressive that the coaching staff
tried to convert him to a wide
receiver slot. However, the staff
felt Meszaros would be more
valuable as a running back.
Blake and Kucewicz are
currently among the leaders in
Pennsylvania Conference
receiving. "We have one of the
best receiving corps in the
conference. As of right now, our
receivers are probably the
strongest part of the team , "
Derr stated.
With all of these young and
talented receivers, the future

appears bright for the BSC
football program. Coach Derr
said , "Our backfield and
receivers will be a strong suit
for a long time to come, and it's
beginning to show already.
Although we have yet to win a
game, the improvement in our
passing
game _ is very
noticeable."

Gridders : 'Receive Rich

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WBSC 640 am

Sal's Place

MONDAY
Stuffed Shells
Veal Parmigiana

'3.99
»3.75

WEDNESDAY
Minestrone, Soup and Choice of •
Cavatolli, Rigatoni Supreme or
Ziti baked with meat sauce '3.95
FRIDAY
Eggplant Parmigiana, Lasagna ,
Manlcoltl or Canellonl
'3.75

TUESDAY
Cu P of c,am Chowder, Shrimp
and basket of french fries
M.25

Sicilian Pizza (all you can oat) '2.50
_ _ THURSDAY
. _
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Bar-B-Que Ribs

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M 75

Ch'cken r",nafr8 wl,h french fries

and spaghetti

SATURDAY

*3.95

Largo pie for price of small
Stuffed Flounder with crab meat
M.45

ch.ckon cofZ^
toeol or ChoMo Bavloll

.4.75

'4.75

WML

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