THOUGHTFOR THE DAY:
¦\^Sooner or later we all have
to face the darkness on the
edge of town."
Bruce Springsteen
Submitted by Patrick Murphy

Inside the Voice
Professor runs for town council. Page Four

i

Students Rap
With Candidates

Dan Bauman (left) and Allen Remley (right) , candidates for town mayor , heard
many student views concerning student life in Bloomsburg last week at "meet
the candidates" night.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Dorms to Alleviate Congestion

By DONNA STONE
Overcrowded dormitory
conditions will continue to
plague BSC in upcoming years.
BSC has been appealing to
Harrisburg for a combination
dormitory-conference center to
eliminate congested classrooms
and dorms, arid to provide for
large meeting rooms: Ad hoc
committees have been planning
for the construction during the
past six years, but the state has
not taken any action on it.
The proposed building would
be located on the upper campus
near the Nelson Fieldhouse. In
1964 , the upper campus
was designed for complete
development. The 50 acres of
land were to include seven
residence halls, five classroom
buildings, and a student center,
along
with recreational
facilities.
The original plan was
developed because the state
predicted that BSC would
become an institution of approximately 10,000 students—
about twice the size it is now.
John Abell, director of
housing, said that enrollment in
the state colleges began to
decline in the 1970s. The result
was a "grim future for college
education. " The state then
withdrew any development
plans for state colleges. Taxpayer 's money would be
squandered if a dormitory was
built and then later abandoned.
Jerrold Griffis, vice president
of student life, believes a new
dormitory is now necessary.
"The Admissions Office continues to try to keep the
enrollment stable although the
number of applications has
gone up," he said.
Also, conferences held
periodically at BSC are subjected to cramped conditions.
Large meeting rooms are not
available. ^ The center would
eliminate this problem, too.
In recent years, the state has
been providing less money for

allocation among the state
colleges. BSC continues to
revise
the
dormitoryconference center plans in the
hopes that money for such a
project will eventually become
available .
The ad hoc committees must
be certain that the projected
enrollment for BSC will continue to be stable in order for
the proposal to be realistic.
Griffis believes that it is important to accurately project
the future need for the building.
"The key is that we must be
honest with ourselves. If we can
be sure (of the projected
enrollment) , we should bite
right in and try to get the
building," he said.
If the funds are allocated, the
location of the building on the
upper campus is another
concern. According to Abell, it
would be away from the "hub of
campus life. " Still, there is "no
other place to put it," he admitted.
Since the site is far removed
from the lower campus and the
Bloomsburg business district,
the committee believes that
self-contained apartments-suites are the answer.
Robert Norton , dean of
student life, believes that BSC
has enough of the "usual"
dormitories, and this type of
facility would provide more
f l e x i b i l i t y . On-campus
residences are popular on other
college campuses, and would
attract
those
students
preferring to live in an apartment
If the Commonwealth favors
the construction of a traditional
style residence hall rather than
the apartment style , the
committee would oppose these
plans. Transportation and
locality problems would cause
such a residence hall to be
"doomed to failure," according
to the committee.
As of now, there are no
suitable accommodations for

graduate and married students.
Undergraduates with 65 or
more credit hours must move
off campus. In addition, over
200 students are tripled this
year.
Even though such overcrowded .. conditions exist, the
dormitory-conference center is
not the number one priority of
the college. Future projects of
greater importance are the
renovation of Old Science and
Navy Hall.
The college hopes money
will
for
renovations
be granted periodically, and
BSC
bring
will
a step closer to the construction
of the center. "Money for
renovations will parallel any
thrust towards getting the
dorm," Dean Norton said.
The problem is convincing
Harrisburg that there is a
definite need for financing.
Since BSC has had a steady
enrollment, "we have the
numbers to flaunt for a good
bargaining position , " Abell
said.
But due to lack of space in
classrooms and in the library, it
is difficult for the college to
expand. "We can grow by leaps
and bounds if we wanted to, but
any more growth would bring us
pain and suffering," he said.
So BSC students for the next
five years and quite possibly
more will experience tripling,
waiting lists, and mandatory off
campus living.
President James McCormick
and committee members will
continue to work diligently on
the project in the upcoming
years. The center has been fit
into the institutional plan for the
1986-1987 budget. Although
undergraduate students now
attending BSC will not see the
outcome of the proposal ,
hopefully in a decade a new
dormitory-conference
center
will adorn the upper campus.

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
The off-campus party policy
constituted much discussion at
last week's "Meet the Candidates Night" a CAS sponsored
event held Thursday in the
Union.
Candidates for office in attendance were : Edward Kitchen, Democratic candidate for
Town Council ; Jeffery Trump,
Democratic candidate for Town
Council ;
Joan
Keller ,
Democratic candidate for
Council :
Allen Remley,
Republican candidate for
Mayor :
Dan
Bauman, Democratic candidate
for Mayor ; Donna Coombe,
both party candidate for Justice
of the Peace; and Victor
Vandling, Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
There were approximately
40
BSC
students
in
many
attendance
and
issues pertaining to the
college were discussed. The offcampus party policy , off-

From someone in the housing
office. "
Keller gave a differen t view
of the off-campus housing
situation. She stated, "There is
no more room in Bloomsburg
for student housing." She also
(the adadded, "They
)
ministration are accepting
more students into the college
then they can house." She cited
the tripling of students in dorm
rooms to support her statement.
Greg Cunningham, a BSC
student, asked the candidates
why the Town Council refused
Beta Sigma Delta fraternity
access to a house in Bloomsburg.
Bauman said the decision to
refuse Beta Sigma Delta access
to the house was "based on
advice from the Town Council's
solicitor," and will remain until
new zoning laws come into
effect.
The issue of off-campus *
parties was discussed in great
length. Remley stated, "You

zoning lawsIn ibv/n, constituted
most of the discussion.
Concerning housing, Kitchen
stated, ** There is enough room
off-campus for student housing
in Bloomsburg. When asked
where he obtained his information, Kitchen added,4'

here (oh campus) that you need
and your activities off-campus
boil down to nothing but booze
parties."

campus .,student_ housing, and

everyiYnnftrxj^i: Cstudente>v-JaaN'e'
^

Beck added, "Individual
students should police themContinued on page 5

Forensic Team Places
Secondin Tournament

Members of the Bloomsburg
State College Forensic Society
traveled to Muhlenberg College
the weekend of October 16-17 to
compete in the First Annual
Muhlenberg Forensic Tournament.
Over one hundred students
and coaches attended from 13
colleges ; and universities
representing four states. The
Huskies did well by returning to
campus with 11 trophies, including the Second Place
Sweepstakes Award. George
Mason University, nationally
ranked in the top five for the
past six years, won the tournament.
Leading one of the earliest
season successes for the
Huskies in recent years was
Harry A. Strausser III ,
Elysburg, who placed third in
both Extemporaneous Speaking
and Persuasive Speaking.
Carole Stauffer , Boyertown ,
earned the third place trophy in
Prose Interpretation and Karen
Howley , Gouldsboro, captured
the fifth place trophy in the
same event. Jackie Epp,
Norristown, and Dave Gass,
Sunbury, received' the fourth
and fifth place awards
respectively in Persuasive

Speaking. Kim Hall , Blossburg,
captured the fifth place trophy
in Poetry Interpretation and
Marian Wilson, Williamsport ,
earned the fifth place trophy in
Informative Speaking. John
Chapin, Bloomsburg, received
the sixth place award for After
Dinner Speaking and Bob
Lightcap, Shamokin, earned the
second place - award for
Impromptu Salesmanship.
Other Huskies who added to
the strong team showing were
Karen Halderman, Williamsport, Dawn Renn, Shamokin,
Bonnie Hull, ThomasvUle, Sue
Stanton, Bloomsburg, Karen
Pingar, Freeland, Julie Fenstermacher,
Chambcrsburg,
Phil Olinger , Bloomsburg,
Mark Hostrander , Painted
Post, NY, and Dale Goble,
Painted Post, NY.
Traveling with the students
were Graduate Assistants
Susan Waters, Exton, and Rob
Novell!, Norristown, as well as
Professor Harry C. Strine III ,
Director of Forensics. When
asked about the team's success,
Strine replied that , "special
recognition must be given to the
coaching efforts of Waters and
Novell! "

Editorial

MO fAMIES?

. Though Dean Robert Norton and Dr. Jerrold Griffis
insist that there- is no new alcohol policy this semester ,
what about next semester? It seems rather obvious
from conversations and hand-outs distributed to heads
of Greek organizations and other college groups , that a
new alcohol policy is upcoming. ^
By their manner , both men -- the outward insti gators of a future policy - have refused to allow the
majority of BSC students the opportunity to voice
contrary op inions. We , the staff of the "Campus Voice , "
feel' that this refusal is wrong and must not be condoned by the student body.
Yes , there were a few students who were seemingly
involved in the creation of the new policy. However ,
these students did not wish to damage their relations
with college officials. They would not voice contrary
opinions.
From the beginning. Norton and Griffis made it
clear that they were going to enact the policy whether
students objected . Ask- any students who attented the
Oct. 11 meeting between both administrators and Greek
representatives. Many, if not all of these students ,
felt that both men ignored any op inions they expressed.
To point to the "Pilot " and say that this has always
been the college 's alcohol policy is absurd , When did
the majority of students vote on what is in the
"Pilot?" Don 't we have ths right, or is our onl y
right to come to BSC and pay ?
We do not condone underage drinking. It is against
the law. Neither do we condone destruction or public
urination. But what makes the college feel that they
have the right to interfere in the lives of off-campus
students?
It may also be true that alcohol plays an important
part in many functions held around BSC. However ,
\^T\'\ ^e some \V\ma, Ar\* e about administrators and faculty
who drink alcohol and attend so-called cocktail parties?
All we ask is that there is more student-administrator
interaction. Not a handful of obli ging students who act
as the administrators wish. And if this request is refused , than we have no other choice but to take the
matter into our own hands and act !

Belushi: the Screen's New DonJuan?
By RICK DiLIBERTO
Picture John Belushi in the
leading role of a love story. Yes,
I realize we've all been conditioned to think of Belushi as a
funny, unattractive, sloppy type
through "Animal House , "
"1941" and countless hours of
"Saturday Night Live," but he
CAN act in a different situation !
In Continental Divide palying
at the Columbia Theater (yes , it
is open ) , he plays a hard-nosed
Chicago reporter , determined
to uncover illegalities in City
Hall . This nosy behavior doesn't
cause him much trouble —
unless you want to be pickey
and call being beat up by two
goons in cop suits and having
your apartment redecorated in
early Pearl Harbor anything.
Seeing his troubles as
becoming a danger, Belushi's
editor decides to strongly
recommend a trip to the Rocky

Mountains. He is sent to do a
story on a woman who lives in
seclusion studying bald eagles.
At first , John is very reluctant,
but then decides to go. After
meeting the woman (Blaire
Brown) , he is affected by a
"Rocky Mountain High" in the
form of love.
with
encounters
Their
a
the
elements,
mountain lions,
mountain man and a bear only
bring them closer. However,
their love is marred by the fact
that they are from separate
worlds and neither one can live
in the other's. Things progress
to an interesting compromise.
The scenery is awesome and
is
Brown 's performance
woman
is
remarkable. The
naturally beautiful and perfect
for the role. Continental Divide
has something for the nature
lover , the love .story fan , or the
outdoorsman.

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Attention writers, and artists !
Have you often wished that your
works could be published? The
Olympian , the BSC college

magazine, can provide you with
this opportunity .
The Olympian is a publication
in which appeal poetry, prose,
short stories and drawings,

To The Editor:
In response to franti c Frank's
fanatic ravings pertaining to
alcohol consumption — Pooh !
Persons under twenty-one years

of age don 't drink , legally, in
Pennsylvania. .The question ,
"fundamentally ", is not one of
student rights , but state law.
"Has there been a sudden
increase in problems with off-

campus parties...?" Hopefully
not ! The situation is bad enough
as is. People are calling the
police about parties ... almost constantly. Public urination ,
and
noise ,
defecation ,
styrofoam cups which occur on
other people's property may be
how some students and social
organizations measure student
maturity ; however , this does
not do much for B.S.C. 's
reputation as an institution of
higher learning.
Could it be that this McCormick fellow that you keep
blaming everything on is
concerned with your health and
well-being, but doesn 't have the
time to speak with everybody on
an individual basis. (Lord
knows he probably gets tired of
eating in the Commons.) He
may even be more concerned
with the institution 's reputation
college adthan
other

ministrators.
Frank , about those private
institutions you've attended?...
We're impressed, but why are
you here? Are you an anarchist? We suspect that you are
not twenty-one years of age;
therefore why are you so concerned with our right to indulge? It would be in the best
interest of this institution if you
would attend to your studies
rather than our drinks.
As for more student control
over college policy (based on
consideration of your rather
one-sided rantings) we're not
sure we want to trust B .S.C.'s
reputation to students with your
values and sense oi responsibility . Remember : We feel
confident that this institution
has a more honorable reason for
its existence than you.
Sincerely,
The Spanish Inquisition

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg Stat* Coll»o«. Bloomtburg. PA 17815 Boi 97 KUB 389-3101
,VOL. IX -

ISo. lo

Ex«aHlv« Editor

Ad Manager
N«ws Editor*
N«w§ Associates
Footur* Editor
Feature Asst
Sports Editor
Sports Assts
Photo Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers
ftusliwss Manogvr
Advisor

.

Rob*rto Cl*m»nt

Brian Duart
D*b S«rkl*y Br»nda Martin
Angel Grauo
Jim Lyman, PoMI Martin
Virginia Rsod
Mlk» Yamrui
Kovin Kodiih
Dan Campbell
'. . . Pat Murphy
v
Bob Stll»i
Nancy Barg, Karon Haldorman
Suo Hicks, Hilar!* Runyon
Karon Troy
Mr. Richard Savago

Th« V»fc» It fovammf by th* Mltorlal toard with lit* final r^ijsonilbllty lor all
material rating wMi tn» •xecutlv* editor at stated In th« Joint Stotcmant o(
o(
fr«Mt*m, Rlf>tt .«^R««s«nslbllHI*i *M«nU at BSC. •
TK» Vole* r*f*rv*i Ik* right to Milt all l*tt*rt and copy submitted. A maximum
of 4M words will b* placed on oil l*tt*rt to the editor with an allowance
for exceptions. All letter* molt be signed and hav* an addr*n and phon*
number, M*m*i will b* withheld upon request.
Th* opinion! voiced In th* eolumni, articles and notices or* not nscesiarily
rV.ered by th* sntlre ktoff. An unsigned staff editorial d*not*i a ma|or
consensus of the editorial board .

audio in the Columbia... It looks
like the original "Saturday
Night Live"- crew have found
motion pictures the way to go.
Dan Ackroyd , Belushi , Bill
Murray, Gilda Radner , and
Jane Curtain have all been
successful with gems like First
Family, The Blues Brothers ,
Meatballs, Where the Buffalo
Roa m , Stripes, Animal House,
and 1941, among others...Speaking of Gilda Radner,
mention the name of Gene
Wilder and Gilda might blush. I
hope he leaves Richard Pryor
home
when
they date ,
especially if they order
shishkebob... Watch for future
reviews of The Four Seasons ,
Bod y Heat , Mommy Dearest,
and All the Marbles.

Olympian INeeds Writers, Artists

Letters to the Edito r
Alcohol Policy?

QUICK FLICKS ; Many of the
one-liners by Belushi are
missed because of the poor

A Draft in Your Future?

Can you feel the draft
brea thing down your neck ?
The Central Committee for
Conscientious Objectors warns
that the reinstatement of draft
inductions may be closer than
you think.
"The resumption of draft
registration for 18-year-old
males makes it very important

that all Americans think
through their beliefs about the
problems of war and the draft ,"
said Larry Spears, Director of
CCCO's Youth Campaign .
Also, the Supreme Court ruled
on June 25 that registering men
but not women for tho draft does
not violate the U.S. Constitution. According to Prof.

submitted by members of the
BSC
community.
This
semester 's deadline for submitting material is Nov. 30.
Anyone interested should
submit their works to Box 97,
KUB. All material will be
respectfully considered.
Members of The Olympian
Editorial staff will make the
final decision as to what shall
appear in the magazine. If you
are interested in being a
member of the Editorial staff ,
an organizational meeting will
be held Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. in the
Campus Voice Office.
All submissions should be
clearly typed and identified.
For the staff' s convenience , the
articles submitted will not be
returned , so make a copy of
your work. This also applies to
art work , which should be
drawn on white paper with dark
ink.
If you have any questions,;
contact Brenda Friday, this :
semester 's editor at 389-3101/:
Copies of last year 's Olympian;!
are available at the KUB Info j
Desk for 30 cents.
:
This is your opportunit y , to '
have your talents published. ;
Take Advantage !
, v i

• , ', ' ,

v-

.

u- ^ <

- '""T !

Peter Godlberger , an attorney;
and teacher at the VillanqW
University School of Law ,;
Villanova , PA, "The decision;
brings us a step closer both 'to ?
prosecutions of non-regj strants'1
and to resumption of . draft inductions. " The exclusion of
women from registration will :
(cont. on pago4)

Reeves Discusses Reagan Politics
By NANCY BARC
"Did you ever have one of
those days when you go to the
airpor t and . someon e says
'where do you want to go?' and
you say 'anywhere.' "Well,
that' s sort of how we got
President Reagan."
Stating that Ronald Reagan
was elected president because
the people didn 't know where
else to turn , speaker Richard
Reeves, a noted political
correspondent , author and
syndicated columnist ,
discussed his views on "Ronald
Reagan and the 80's." Last
Friday afternoon as one of the
events of the Twelfth Annual
Journalism Institute which took
place all day in the Kehr Union
Building.
To an attentive audience
composed of BSC students and
faculty members, visiting high
school students, and members
of the community, Reeves
described President Ronald
Reagan as a "simple man" who
is credible and has "eight
decent ideas", and, unlike most
politicians, consistently sticks
to theni.
As a self-proclaimed '
hostile observer ", Reeves
defined "Reaganism " as being
composed of three elements:
laissezfaire economics , reestablishment of the United
States as the "policeman of the
world", and a new role in
becoming "parent of the
nation " and telling the people
what's good for them.
Reeves said that Reaganism
has already worked to a small

degree, noting "the decisions of
individuals are the driving force
behind this society ", and that
Reagan appears to work along
this level .
As far as the economy is
concerned , Reeves said ,
"People don 't want specific
changes or cuts ; they just want
it managed efficiently. This
means that some of Reagan
economic programs are already
in trouble, since you can 't
severely reduce taxes and still
maintain levels of government
spending.
"The deal Reagan is offering
is that he'll put extra bucks in
our pockets ," Reeves continued, "but we can't spend it,
because so much priva te capital
is absorbed in short-term
government deposits that pay
the national debt."
that
Reeves predicted
Reagan will not be re-elected at
the end of his four-year term as
President. "People will not
allow cuts on social spending, '
he said. Therefore, the cutbacks
that can be made will hit
hardest on one segment of the
population.
"This will be the poor people,
which in the United States
means black people," he said.
In his travels, Reeves has found
that many black Americans
think that the Reagan administration is "institutionally
and personally racist, and is
determined to roll back any
gains that Black Americans
have made in the last twenty
years."
Reeves is of the belief that

in the next few months.
Reeves is of the belief that
these actions will not get very
far , which is one of the reasons
why Reagan won 't be reelected.
—• .
Describing the U.S, as a
"welfare state". Reeves said
that the system was out of
control in that it was no longer
serving the people for whom it
was intended, rather the interest of appointed bureaucra ts.
"Reagan was the best choice
to deal with this and to put some
limits on," explained Reeves.
He thinks that Reagan is doing
this "fairly effectively " and
with a certain amount of
political courage.

Reagan deals with foreign
policy by "trying to turn the
United States back into a kind of
'tough guy '.
"Many people in foreign
countries believe us to be the
biggest threat to world peace
today," stated Reeves. The talk
of Reagan being "trigger
happy " was strongly reinforced
when we shot down those two
Libyan jets, he explained. "The
rest of the world saw this as
America being anxious to get
the shooting on."
However, Reeves thinks that
any president' s military
response is very limited by the
fast-growing anti-militarism of
the American people and the
increasing influence of women
oh society.
"Part of the drive for defense
spending is an attempt by
people who feel military
strength is the cornerstone of
freedom," explained Reeves.
"You can no longer count on the
masses of people to go to war."
Reeves said that the Reagan
administration is adopting a
"parent of the nation" role in
trying to advocate and enforce a
value system on the people.
He cited the "Family
Protection Act" as an example
of this : "It's an act designed to
reduce divorce, abortion , and
homosexuality ," said Reeves.
"It's also designed to protect
families and to strip the
National Labor Relations Board
of any jurisdiction involving
employees in private schools."
Reeves said that this act will
be one of the focuses of debates

He will succeed in this even if
he should fail in imposing his
broader vision of America,"
said Reeves. Describing
Reagan as "one tough, capable,
cunning guy ", Reeves said that
Reagan was elected because he
had ideas and a vision of the
country, and was able to sell it
effectively.
"The Democrats had run out
of ideas ," said Reeves.
"Meanwhile, the Republicans
had ideas of supply-side
economics, deregulation of
government as applied to
business, aggressive foreign
police, and a kind of enforced
moralityV' , ; ,
*'President "Reagan is going to
fail politically, and I don't think
he 'll be re-elected ," said
Reeves. "However, I think that
Reagan will succeed in a
historical sense."

New Dorm Stickers "Effective "

Richard Hooves spoka of "President Reagan and Reaganism in the
1980's" at the 12th Annual Journalism Institute hold in the Union
last Friday.

By GRETCHEN BORGELT
The students who live in BSC
dormitories found they had to
make a slight adjustment this
year. They had to remember
their I.D. card with a sticker
bearing the dorm 's identity,
wait while either security or the
R.A. at the desk looked up their
name, social security number,
and room number, or have their
roommates bring the I.D. down
to the desk.
Maureen Mulligan , dean of
Elwell Resident Hall, attributed
the problems of noise and
disruption after hours to those
who do not reside in the hall.
With the use of the sticker on the
back of the card , it is easier to

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track down the troublemakers
and keep better overall control
of the building, she said.
The only trouble with the use
of the sticker so far , said Mike
Ford , dean of Northumberland
Resident Hall, is that the letters
seem to be wearing off . He
thinks the additional security is
worth the extra effort on the
.

part of the student and R.A.
BSC students are inclined to
agree — saying that after the
first week of school it became
routine to pick up I.D. cards
before going out. They seem to
think it is an effective system
and would be in favor of keeping
it next year. Dean Mulligan
commented that thev intend to
(i cont
cone,. on page5)

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Bloomsburg - 784-1633

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Dr. Stephen Beck outlines Council Platform
By WENDY BITTNER
Dr. Stephen Beck, a professor
of mathematics at B.S.C., is
running for a two-year term on
the Bloomsburg Town Council.
Acknowledging
such
problems as student housing
and
inadequate
parking
facilities for students, Beck
feels that the students of B.S.C.,
as well as the population of
Bloomsburg , have their right to
be represented by the town
council.
"Anyone who has a need that
can be serviced by the town
council has a right to have that
need considered," Beck said.
Beck also cited unemployment and the disposal of
solid waste as specific issues
that need to be addressed. He
stressed that although he
doesn 't have solutions to these
problems, he does have certain
ideas and the ability "to help
create solutions.
The Bloomsburg
Town
Council is the governing body of
Bloomsburg. It contains both ,
the legislative and executive
branches of government at the
town level. It not only makes the
rules, but is also responsible for
encorcing them.
Although the town council is
available for anyone with a
problem , Beck feels that
sometimes needs may be

O
^

ignored unless they're made
into big issues. He hopes to
change this pattern by giving
problems equal attention.
"The community would die
without the students," Beck
acknowledged. He believes that
the students and the population
should stop competing with
each other and start compromising.
Beck' s political campaigning
has included door to door
visiting, advertising and voter
telephoning. He hopes to have
every registered voter aware of
who he is and whafhe is running
for.
On the B.S.C. campus , Beck
has been working diligently to
get students politically involved. Wearing his "Vote
Steve Beck , He "Wants to
Represent You" pin, he's been
campaigning all over campus,
especially in the student union.
Emphasizing his interest in
community activities, Beck
says he's always been civically
active. Within the past four
years he was appointed District
Chairman of the Party of
Bloomsburg, and has served as
a committeeman for his ward, a
position that deals with voter
registration. He also has been,
and still is, involved with the
Susquehannock District for Boy
Scouts.

Beck ran for town council four
years ago and lost. He thinks
the loss may have been affected
by an alleged scandal that
occurred prior to elections,
concerning a house he had
rented to college students.
According to Beck, a sewer
line, which no one knew about ,
was improperly connected
inside the house. This bad
connection caused leakage onto
neighboring property . The
building inspector was summoned to investigate the house,
and he condemned it.
Beck said that when the
building inspector arrived , the
house was a mess. "It was
littered ," said Beck. "There
were beer bottles inside, and
garbage on the lawn."
The inspector agreed to
revoke the condemning order if
the students wanted to stay
there. Instead, they moved out.
A conflict arose when those,
who moved to more expensive
living accommodations felt that
Beck should pay the difference
in the rents.
"I had the sewer line fixed
and I payed back all rent that
had been paid in advance before
they moved out ," Beck said.
Beck explained that he was on
good terms with the majority of
the students when they left, only
three or four of them were still
upset. Unfortunately, the in-

Halloween Hi Fi Sale!

cident hit the papers the Friday
before elections, and Beck was
defea ted.
Beck is not the first person
from B.S.C. to run for town
council. John Abell, director of
student housing also ran for
town council four years ago.
and lost. However, his opponent
retired after a year and Abell
was appointed to fulfill the first
half of his term. Beck is running
for the second half.
Beck and his wife Lucille
have been
residents of
Bloomsburg for the past ten
years. They have four children.
The youngest is attending
Indiana University of PA.
Beck has had an extensive
education. He received his

Dr. Stephen Beck

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"I've been working hard , and
I've had a lot of support from
colleagues, friends and neighbors," he said.
Expressing his ambition to
represent the people, Beck is
hoping that the students of
B.S.C. will support him , as he
plans to support them if he's
elected for the Bloomsburg
Town Council.

'. JBk
f tin(cont.Your
.I A Dra
Future?
...r. ":
from page2)

make it easier for Congress to
reinstate the draft.
One consequence of the
Court's decision , commented
Goldberger, is that it should
remove any doubts that anyone
may have had about the close
connections between
registration, a "real draft", and
mobilization for war.
"The position argued by the
government's lawyers . and
adopted by Justice Rehnquist
flatly contradicts the bland
public relations statement of
Selective
Service
that
registration and "the draft" are
altogether
different
propositions," said Goldberger.
During the oral argument of
the case , Solicitor General
Wade H. McCree, Jr. admitted
that "you can 't separate" the
questions of registration and the
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registration as "the first step 'in
*
a united and continuous process
'
Supmr Specials
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designed to raise an army
$
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CCCO is also concerned by
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what it perceives as President
Ronald Reagan's retreat from
$
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his 1980 statement of. opposition
to draft registration.
"The increasing likelihood of
a draft ," said. Spears, "is
causing concern for a growing
Hours:
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number " of high school and
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M-T-W-TH 10:30-5:30
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With the elimination of the
Friday 10:30-5:30
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student deferment in the
Sat 10:30 5:3
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mid-'VO' s, the classification
available to the greatest
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conscientious objection. A
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bachelor 's degree at Tufts
University in Massachusetts,
his master 's at Iowa State and
his doctorate at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute in N.Y.
Describing his opponent as
"formidable ," Beck feels that
he has a fighting chance ai
victory .

" °

someone who is opposed to
participating in war on the basis
of deeply held moral, ethical, or
religious beliefs. During the
time of a draft , anyone
recognized by their draft- board
as a conscientious objector
would then serve two years
doing alternate civilian service.
Spears stated that over 27,000
draft-age individuals have
already registered with CCCO
through its conscientious objector card. "These cards are
available, free of charge, from
CCCO , P.O. Box
15796,
Philadelphia , PA 19103. They
simply state 'Because of my
beliefs about war, I am opposed
to participating
in
the
military .'"
"The usefulness of this card,"
commented Spears, "is that it
provides a record of an individual's opposition to war.' !
This CO card will /help tcT
demonstrate to the military that n
hundreds of thousands of voting'
people wili , not serve j i^ . *"©?'
armed forces . Support ' iorf
conscientious objection, ' alorig^
with the large number of non-"
registrants tad 'the vocal antidraft movement may ntij p , to?
deter ' ' Congress '\/ '. iroV¦
establishing a ¦,; peace-time
, ,,
draW," ' "'" "; " '" " °' • - JiV ?
, CCO was founded in 1948 as
the ! Central Committee foVJ
Conscientious dbjefctors arid;'
has served continuously ' since *'
then yas a national, non-profit^
agency counseling'. . voting0'
Americans facing tKFp&spect
of military service, and those
already in the militaryi K ,n f,v

Starr Danias
CelebratesPavlova

By KAREN PETRUZZI
Starr Danias, principal ballerina for the Jeffrey Ballet,
was featured in the ballet "The
Pavlova Celebration "
presented Oct. 21 at BSC.
Commemorating the centennial
of the birth of Anna Pavlova and
her extraordinary contribution
to ballet, the program was part
of the 1981-82 Artist - Lecture
Series supported by the Community Arts Council. .
To fully understand the role of
Danias in "The Pavlova
Celebration, " it is perhaps first
necessary to understand
Pavlova herself. Very few individual artists have contributed more to modern
classical ballet than ballerina
Anna Pavlova (1882-1927).

Starr Danias
Born in St. Petersburg, young
Anna began studying dance at
the Imperial Ballet School, St.
Petersburg at the age of ten.
Over the years of her life, her
enormously successful career
as a ballerina led her around the
world touring Russia, Europe,
the Americas, the Far East,
Cuba , Egypt , and India .
Arnold Haskell said of
Pavlova in his book "A Picture
History of Ballet," "There was
a brilliant and unusual young
dancer , Anna Pavlova , whose
frail physique and lyrical rather
than virtuoso dancing made into
an ideal exponent of the new
romanticism."
Starr Danias was delightful in
her delicate , graceful interpretation jgf ^dvlbya. She
managed to bring to the stage
an interesting portrayal , of
Pavlova 's technique , grace,
charm, an# sense of humor. ,,
Pavlova ' piice \.said of , lier
"secret''\k thei art of ballet, "I
always trj£ to give the greatest
possible value to the smallest
detail." .;, t i |(l , ; . ., , v ...
Physically^ Danias resembles
Anna Payibva,, who ,Was known
for her ';, long;
¦¦ ' perfectly
proportioned fl rriis.,, , wellmodeled 'j ^gs, strong slender
ankles, a^d highly,' developed
insteD

' -awMli

U ./ < . - :•/ ¦¦

•

Pavlova made famous many

of the roles she danced, The
Butterfly, The Dragonfly, The
Snowflake and Giselle. But
perhaps her most famous role
was The Dying Swan. (Pavlova
even owned several pet swans
at her home in Ivy House,
London.)
One of the highlights of the
evening was Starr Danias '
superb rendition of Pavlova 's
famous The Dying Swan.
Starr Danias incorporated
into her interpretation of
Pavlova the ingenuity for which
she was famous. Pavlova 's
style was unique, colorful and
sometimes even humorous.
"The Pavlova Celebration "
captured some of the individuality of Pavlova and her
company. . Unfortunately ,
however, the performance was
slightly marred by technical
difficulties which resulted in
several delays throughout the
evening.
The sound system which the
technical crew had originally
intended to use was not working
properly. The score for the
ballet was played on a small
cassette tape deck and amplified over the microphone
system. As a result, the music
was not as clear as it could have
been.
The lighting, designed by
Irvin Milton Duke, was effective in creating the moods
throughout the performance*,
especially in ActJII Giselle. The
costumes by Grace Costumes of
New York were appropriate .
Starr Danias' partner and
company were not particularly
outstanding, but they were
strong, and their movements
were basically executed in a
well-defined manner. The
potential was there.
All things considered, Starr
Danias was successful in "The
Pavlova Celebration" in paying
tribute to the unforgettable
contribution Anna Pavlova
made to the art of ballet.
Sarah Bernhardt, a famous
French actress once spoke of
success to Pavlova, "You have
a devouring ambition and your
covetous eyes seek more success than there is in the world.'
Pavlova , her "Anna Pavlova :
Pages of My Life" translated by
Sebastien Voirol, said of success, "I thought that success
spelled happiness. I was wrong.
Happiness is like a butterfly
which appears and delights us
for one brief moment, but soon
flits away."
' ,r
• And so it was with prima
¦¦ ¦¦
:Daiienn&:'Anha> Pavlova-. ¦
' '

IT*" '
I I I I

Rimtf s Off ice
Supplied

_ 11?. M>in St., Bloo^bu'g —-

Announced
P roj ectsDeadline
A
r
t
funding.
projects in all art forms.
HARRISBURG (Oct. 22, 1981)

— Dec. 1 is the deadline for
applications to the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts for
funding for 1982 summer
projects , Diana R. Rose,
Chairman of the State Arts
Agency announced today.
Summer projects scheduled
between June 1 and Aug. 31,
1982, and Arts Festivals that are
scheduled between March 1 and
Aug . 31, 1982 are also eligible for

Commons
menu for week

The menu for the rest of the
week is as follows: Wed. lunch
Hamburger ,
beef
and
macaroni. Thur . Chicken, beef
tips. Thurs; lunch Tuna melt ,
Chow mein. Dinner Ham ,
rigatoni . Fri . lunch Hot Dog.
Fishcake. Dinner Seafood ,
steak hoagie. Sat. brunch
Ham b-b-cue, bacon. Dinner veal, bread.

Last year 41 grants were
made to nonprofit organizations
sponsoring arts festivals in the
Commonwealth. Additionally, a
number of grants were made to
groups sponsoring summer

Information and applications
forms are available through the
Pennsylvania Council on the
Arts, 216 Finance Building,
Harrisburg, PA 17120 Telephone
(717) 787-6883. ~

New Dorm Stickers

(cont. from page 3)
do just that.
forgot hers, the R.A. checked to
The few problems which have
make sure her social security
occurred have been easily
number , name , and room
remedied. When Lisa Moore's number all matched — a five
roommate, a resident of
minute process.
Montour Hall, forgot her card,
And then there's always the
Lisa was called at 2:00 a.m. and
one who came in through his
asked to bring the I.D. down. window. He , however , was
Granger ,' unwilling to speak for the
When
Kathy
resident of Columbia Hall ,
record.

LOOKING
SOMETHING?

Rap Session

(Cont. from page 1)
selves when they attend and
leave a party held off-campus."
All of the candidates shared
the same view as Beck on this
issue.
Bauman stated, "Once the
students leave the campus to go
to parties in town, the administration puts the responsibility of overseeing students
behavior on the town police.
According to Michele Kessler ,
coordinator of the event, there
lQJoo students
are over
^
registered to vote in Columbia
County >t BSC. This year's
elections will be held von
Tuesday,.November 3. For the
students convenience, elections
will be held in the Multipurpose
Rooms in the Union.

Millers

Classified Ads
m

Advertising Club Meeting

Preseiits tlie 1981

Wejdnesday, Oct. 28,7 pm
In the KUB Coffeehouse
"
"
"
^
~
~

^JJ f f ^f

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tL

3°'^4 2>etigktfJ

I

Hallmark
i0j gffi \ i^

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*|||

Card

Cente r .

6 W. Ma in St.

Interest In Human Life Issues?

__—____

Students Organized to Uphold Life

VJ :;.
'

(SOUL)

^' '^Mt^

¦:
Abortion - Capitol
Punishment
¦
Euthanasia
¦
¦
•¦.•¦¦.. ¦
i
. :¦'¦
Tii
„ j . :¦ L
*\ j
.. .1.

.;.

^y

ftib InvolvedM BM3 lni|orm#ll
I^sideiit'k ll)iinJre '

IALL ARE WELCOME}:^;- :

BSC CAMPUS SHORTS
Teachers on the
6-ye ar p lan
The new proposed "Six Year Plan for Education " will be
discussed at the next student
PSEA meeting, scheduled for
Tues., Nov. 10, president Rick
DiLiberto announced.
The plan includes six years,
rath er then four, for teachers to
receive their college diploma.
According to Pennsylvania
Secretary of Education , it is an
attempt to have education put in
a field with law and medicine,
which spell "professional" with
a capital "p"
There will be a speaker from
the PSEA office to answer any
questions. The meeting will
begin at 8:00, rather than 7:00,
to allow those students in the
Mathophobia club to attend. It
will be in the KUB Multi-Rm. A.
All education majors are urged
to attend.

Donate Blood
By AMY BENNETT
The American Red Cross will
sponsor a bloodmobile at BSC
November 4-5, from 10:45 a.m.
to 4:45 p.m. in Multipurpose
Rooms A, B and C, Kehr Union .
Along with the Red Cross
-worVters, BSG nursing students
will monitor temperatures and
pulses, and assist in the canteen
area. The Lambda Alpha Mu
Tau
and Alpha Sigma
sororities, and the Alpha Phi
Omega service fraternity will
assist in the canteen area and
sponsor
a refreshmen t table.
'
Paul Conard and John Trathen
are "the campus coo. Viators "

>) Smile

IV

y Too
\^
^
m when
you realize how

¦ much fun you can
Ihove, skating Magic River !
I I FRIDAY , OCT. 30
H Anniversary Skate

I

¦100% Skatablo Music By

I
I

"CHANCE"
FREE Door Prizes

¦ Including Chicago Skates

I

¦
Mon.:
I Tues.:
¦
Wed.:
I
¦
Thuri.:
I Fri.:
¦
ISat.:
I
I
I
I
ISun.:
fl

SCHEDULE

Private Party Night
Private Party Night
10-Noon, Exertkate
7-10 Bargain Nite
7-10 Adult Night
7-10 Evening Skate
10- Hate Skate
10-12 Tiny Tots and
Beginner*
1:30-4:30 Matinee
7-10 Evening Skate
10-1 Late Skate
1:30-4:30 Matinee
7-10 Evening Skate

for the bloodmobile.
The Northwest Pennsylvania
Region of the American Red
Cross, made up of 28 Red Cross
chapters, serves 47 hospitals in
21 counties. The blood that is
collected is sent back to the
Blood Center in Wilkes-Barre.
Within 24 hours after the blood
is tested, it is distributed to
hospitals.
Judy Snyder, Chairman of the
Bloomsburg Chapter of the Red
Cross, urges people to donate
blood. "Blood is not something
we can manufacture," she says
"It must be donated by people
who care."

NSA Give s Test

On November 14th, 1981 the
National Security Agency
(NSA) will administer the
Professional Qualifications Test
(PQT).
This test is one of the tools
used to select college graduates
for careers, with the NSA.
The test is administered at
centers on college campuses
throughout the U.S. ; there is no
test fee, nor does taking the test
obligate one in any way to the
NSA.
More information can be
Career
obtained in the
Development and Placement
Center.

CPAs Sponsor
Competition
The Pennsylvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants is
sponsoring its seventh annual
Student Manuscript Com petition. The purpose of the
contest is to encourage college
students to address those issues
which will affect the future of
the accounting profession .
The competition is open to all
juniors, seniors and graduate
students majoring in accounting at a Pennsylvania
college or university . A committee composed of CPA's in
public accounting, industry and
education will review the
manuscripts. Cash awards of
$600, $300 and $300 respectively
will be made for the three best
articles. Over $6,400 in prize
money has been awarded to
students since the Student
Manuscript Contest was started

KeSSeSSSSS55SE553

KfAE Inducts
New Members

Kappa Mu Epsilon (KME) , a
national mathematics honor
society, is preparing to induct
new members for the fall
semester. Many students do not
realize however, that one does
not have to be a Math major to
be a member of
this
organization . Also, membership
in this honor society is
beneficial for resumes , interviews, etc.
Requirements for membership in Kappa Mu Epsilon ,
national mathematics honor
;¦
society :
1. at least 48 semester hours
2. 3.0 G.P.A.
3. Analysis I, Analysis II ,
plus one or more 200 level
mathematics courses.
4. 3.0
in
mathematics
courses.
Any person who believes he or
she is eligible should contact
Mr. Mueller, HSC 103 (3707) , or
Dr. Kerlin, HSC 118 (2411) , as
soon as possible.

Dela y Studs

The Bloomsburg Triple A is
reminding
drivers
that
mounting of studded tires must
be delayed until November 1
according to the Motor Vehicle
Code.
Bob Reevs, Manager of The
Valley Automobile Club, said
that "drivers using studded
tires can mount them on or after
November 1, and must remove
them before April 1, 1982 to
comply with the law. " Mr.
Reevs also stated "that drivers

MORGAN'S YARN & CRAFT SHOP
•Counted Cross Stitch
•Crewel
•Needlepoint
•Instruction Books
•Oodles of Buttons
251 W. 5th St.
Bloomsburg, Pa.

I River ^^ttM suC
¦ Bloom/Danville Hwy.

in 1976.
The first place winning article
will be published in the PENNSYLVANIA CPA SPOKESMAN
the professional CPA journal.
The topic of the 1981 contest is
"Marketing CPA Services. "
Manuscripts must be 1500 to
2000 words in length , double
spaced and typed 52 characters
across.
The deadline is December 31,
1981. For more information and
an application contact the
Pennsy lvania Institute of
Certified Public Accountants,
1100 Lewis Tower Building,
Philadelphia, PA 19102, (215735-2635), or the Campus Voice
office.

Stop In and Browse ,
- No meter to Feed

•Latchhook Rugs
•Knitting
•Embroidery
•Crocheting
•Christmas Crafts

i$y*~7**&)
^'B'S' Jk
. Mon. - Sat. 10:30-5
-SgiEr ^
^'
"*
Closed Wed.
S^JfSlk^
Y^f ^»fc
,', w s^~*
V

using studs should exercise
extra caution because the studs
increase stopping distance
under most Pennsylvania
condidriving
winter
tions." He added "that tests
show stopping distance on
increases
wet
concrete
27 percent with studded
tires* compared with conventional snow tires , and
drivers using studs must brake
earlier to assure safe stops
during all their winter driving,
not just on snow or ice."

Conference to
Promote Peace

c a mp u s
Resurgent
militarism is the topic for a
national conference Nov. 6-8 in
Madison, Wis., sponsored by
Nukewatch, a public education
foundation , arid the newly :
organized Wisconsin Peace
Conversion Project.
Under the theme , "Ain 't
Gonna Study War No More,"
the conference will focus on
recent increases in Pentagonfunded academic research (up
70 per cent in three years). It
also will examine the related
issues of university investments
in the military-industrial
complex, the draft , and military
and corporate recruiting on
college campuses.
Dr. Helen Caldicott, author of
"Nuclear
Madness '
and
president of Physicians for
Social Responsibility, will be
the keynote speaker. Other
speakers include Rebekah Ray,
research director of NARMIC;
Marion Anderson, author of
"The Empty Pork Barrel" and
director of a Michigan public
interest research group ; and
Ada Sanchez , a veteran
organizer for peace and environmental causes. v
The purpose of the conference
is to stimulate peace conversion
projects on other college
campuses , following
the
example of the Wisconsin
project, which arose out of
student reaction to a symposium sponsored by the Army
and the University of Wisconsin
Math Research Center last
May, to discuss * the Army 's
research needs in the 1980s.
A free brochure with full
information is available from
Nukewatch , 315 W. Gorham ,
Madison WI 63703.

TAP—line

Maintaining a 24 hour crisis
intervention and referral center
remains the top priority of TAP

I Nice, furnished room for I
[ mature, male student or
l faculty. Downtown Blooms- 1
| burg. Call 752-2373.
j
j Also, openings for Spring term, j
I $100-$150 monthly. Includes all j
j
I utilities,

- Line according to CaroJ
Hidlay, Executive Director of
Central Pennsylvania Easter
Seal Society .
A*task force was formed at
the recent Advisory Board
meeting to deal with a budget
deficit for the fiscal year 1981 1982. Because there are few
opportunities for increasing
revenue at this time, other
alternatives will be investigated. Those persons
appointed to the special task
force are Stan Mrozowski ,
Philip Keating and Maureen
Blossey of the CMSU program;
Stu Edwards , Easter Seal
Board of Directors and Lucille
Whitmire , Columbia County
Commissioner.
attending the meeting
Others
1
T. Corrigan,
William
were:
Columbia County Assistance
office; Dr. Sue Jackson ,
Bloomsburg State College;
Robert Iobst, Montour County
Children and Youth Services ;
Kay Camp lese, Bloomsburg
State College ; Laney Cavallirii,
TAP-Line and Carol Hidlay,
Executive Director, Easter Seal
Society.

CAS Honore d
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association
of
Students
received three national awards
at the National Alliance of State
Student Associations conference, conducted Oct. 16 to 18
at the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Two association and one
individual award were received
by CAS, which serves as the
student advocate for the 14
state-owned colleges and
university in Pennsylvania.
CAS was awarded plaques in
recognition of the "Best Contribution to National Student
Politics " and the "Best Contribution
to
Affirmative
Action ."
Jeff Hunsicker , former
organizer for the studen t group,
received a plaque in recognition
for "the Best Contribution to
Grassroots Advocacy. "
Joyce Cheepudom , executive
director of CAS, accepted the
awards for the association.

Netters win
By BETH BRISCOE
As is becoming habit , the
Bloomsburg State Men 's tennis
team once again performed
well during its fall season under
the guidance of Coach Burt
Reese. The squad was undefeated in its dual matches ,
including an 8-1 thrashing of
Bucknell , and performed well m
lf
three team tournaments.
Leading the way for the
Huskies was team captain
Craig Diehl. A senior , Diehl is
rapidly approaching the plateau
of 100 victories in singles
competition
during
, his
illustrious tour-year career at
BSC. . . , .
;. ;;; .. .
This fall , Diehl ' not. only had
great success in , singles, , but
( cont. on page8)

Boler Working to Improve Grid Program

By DAN LOUGHLIN
The tall , muscular man
dressed in maroon with matching "BSC" baseball cap
stalks up and down the sidelines
of the Robert B. Redman
Stadium. He pauses for a few
seconds to talk on his headset.
He speaks with self-confidence
accented by a southern drawl
uncommon to the Bloomsburg
a^ea. His mannerisms suggest
he , is a leader with a job to do
and a strong
to
¦. ¦ ¦ . ;determination
'
...;. • > •
do it well. • ' = '
:^This leader is a man named
Rodrick <'Clark" Boler • the
head' football > coach at
Bloomsburg State College. He
accepted this position in
February, 1980.;

"He then enrolled at
County
Tuscaloosa
H S . where his athletic achievements were
phenomenal. "
. When he assumed the
from . his
responsibility
predecessor , Ronald Puhl, he
took over at a time when the
entire football program was
down and out. Boler is determined to turn it into a winning
program: Although the team is
currently in the rebuilding
stage, he is very pleased with
this year's group of freshmen
and is confident the team will be
a .. winner in. the very , near
future. . - I ; . - >
\
' Boler isiulfilling a major goal
in " his life. Ever since juni or
high school,. his main ambition
was tp .be a.cpach. And he does
have the",,l)ackground and tools
to .be, a very, successful one. He
is a .born leader and you can see
it in everything, he does. He
always ; dnye^himself to put out
maximum ,effort. . ' ,'' ,..
1 (K(is, background in sports is
br^a^er ; than the Grand
Canyon ."' ;-He learned about
sports and began to play them
at an early age. He was a quick
' ; Campus information Line:

dall 389,3123

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"~

RETRACTION """

IN REGARD TO THE ARTICLE in the
10-16 issue of The Campus Voice
concerning Representative Assembly
Election Results , an error was made
in the classification of individuals
under the heading "Staff" . Scott
Miller , Robert Campbell, arid Aaron
P'olbrisky ' are all members of the
faculty rather than staff.
¦

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"
ANNOUNCEMENTS "

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS ,
Dec. . iBl" 'f j '.May, 82 and . Aug. 82.
Sign up for Senior Portraits for 19811982. Obiter They are being taken
Nov! 9-13 & Nov. 16-20. Sign up
Obiter ¦Office.
Ndw i ' l 3rd Floor
¦ KUB
..< i.M-t^T

. ' . ¦!,

-

'

'

»

,

THURSDAY At 11:00"a.m. The Film
Committee is holding 'a meeting at
30B'B(akoless. The meeting will discuss selections *'of officers and" decide on films to be chosen for
viewing. Anyone Interested in joining The Film Committee should attend this motoring.!.!' - J .

learner , and this ability served
as a springboard for what was
to come.
Boler was born in a small

community just outside of
Northport , Alabama. His first
contact , with , organized sports
came in elemen tary schools he
attended in Gordo and Northport. . ' , .
Re
then
enrolled . at
Tuscaloosa. County High School ,
where
his
athletic
a c h i e.y e m e n t s . . w e r e
phenomenal. He lettered in
football , basketball , and
baseball. In I960, his senior
year,7 Boler made All-State in
Class AAA football. In
basketball he was selected Most
Valuable Player on his team
that won the Class AA State
Championship..
During his junior and senior
years at Tuscaloosa , Boler was
heavily recruited to play
basketball in college. However,
he decided to accept a football
scholarship at the University of
Alabama.
While at Alabama Boler was a
member of the 1961 national
championship team. He also
played along side, of Joe
Namath in 1962.and '63. But the
thing that influenced Boler
more than anything else was the
coaching of Paul ''Bear "
Bryant. .
..
"Coach Bryant was a great
inspiration to . me.' he really
made you want to go out and
play football. He was a great
motivator and psychologist. I
learned things from him that I
couldn 't have learned anywhere
.
else/ .' -. ' „'•
./' .:• . . ' ,/
Boler ; is also, proud of one
other accomplishment at
"Bama "^ He was one of the. last
players to 'fgo both ways'' - th^t
is, play both offense and
defense, in the same game. At
6'4%" and 205 pounds, he played
offensive tackle and . defensive
end.
. Upon graduation Boler
remained at the university as a

freshman and* scout team
coach. He later moved to
Gadsden , Ah , where he taught
physical education courses at
the high school and was head
baseball coach and an assistant
in football and basketball. While
he was there, Gadsen won
Etowah County championships
in football and baseball.
Boler moved to Bloomsburg
in the fall of 1968 to accept a
position in the Health and
Physical Education Dept. and
to serve as head baseball coach.
He was also an assistant football coach from 1968 '76 and
cross country coach from 1976'80;
Boler enjoys coaching all
sports but leans a little more
toward football, having played
for a major football university.
"I've enjoyed "all of the sports
I've coached. I coached

this football program and get it
on its feet to the point where it
can be on the same level as the
basketball and wrestling
programs.!' . •
By meeting this challenge
head on with a lot of hard work
and a strong determination
Clark Boler can turn the Husky
football program into a winning
one. But the coach cannot do it
alone. Bloomsburg must have a
strong recruiting year in order
to bring in quality football
players who -are bigger: and
stronger, and better suited to
handle the physical aspects of
college football . <
If Boler succeeds in having a
strong recruiting; year and the
younger players currently .on
the team mature quickly, the
future can be bright for the BSC
football program*.

baseball here for 12 years and
enjoyed every minute of it. I get
particular enjoyment from
coaching football because I feel
it's closer to me than the other
sports. "
Putting long hours in every
day; especially during the
season is commonplace to
Boler. He usually, arrives at his
office between eight arid nine
o'clock in the morning and
sometimes doesn 't leave until 11
at night. But.he is a man who
thoroughly enjoys his job and is
extremely dedicated. .
: "By accepting the head
football coaching position here
at BSC, I have the opportunity
to use some of my own ideas
about football and; do some
things I wouldn 't be able to do at
another level. I always like a
challenge anyway, so I took the
challenge of trying to rebuild

Former Pro Tucker 'Coming Home'

fensive and defensive end for
the Huskies under coach Russ
Houk. His senior year proved to
be his best, as he caught 77
passes,for 1325 yards, 13 touchdowns and two conversions.. In
addition, he was successful on
14 of 21 extra point attempts and
one field goal for a total of 101
points for the season . That.year
Tucker emerged as the nation's
only., record , .breaker in the
TSAIA's 13^ statistical^categories
and was ranked second in the
nation among NCAA college
division schools in -receptions
and first in total pass receiving
yardage. He was named to the
first team- offensive unit of the
Pennsylvania Conference and
the second teams of both the
Pennsylvania Associated Press
..•; . • •/- :w
and. NAIA. :¦, : ¦<„;.
*
" Tickets for the dinner-dance,
which will begin at the Elks at
7:30 p.m.,' can be obtained in
Bloomsburg at "Good as Gold"-;
Rainbow Mountaineering and
Sports , Inc. or at BSC's Nelson
Fieldhouse.
• '

Former Minnesota Viking ability.
and New York Giant tight end
Two years prior to joining the
Bob Tucker will be honored at Giants, Bob led the Atlantic
Bloomsburg State College on Coast League in pass receptions
Saturday, November 14, 1981. as a member of the Lowell
Tucker, a 1968 BSC graduate, Giants (then Boston Patriots
will be the school 's guest at that affiliate ) and the Pottstown
afternoon 's football contest Firebirds (Philadelphia Eagles
between . the Huskies and affiliate). Both years he was
Edinboro State College. At selected as his team 's Most
half time there will be a Valuable Player .
ceremony to retire the standout
After eight seasons with the
performer 's college, jers ey:, Giants, Bob was. . traded-to * the
number 81, and following the Minnesota Vikings where he
game he. will be the guest of joined former .Giant teammate
honor at a dinner-dance and ' quarterback
- Fran
featuring the Dave Dall Band of Tarkenton . Before retiring in
Shamokin, Pa to be held at the 1980 he worked With and helped
Bloomsburg Elks Club.
teach the current Vikings tight
In his rookie year ( 1970) with end Joe Senser, a West Chester
the Giants , Tucker firmly State College graduate.
established * himself as a
bonafide NFL player -by ; catBob played his high school
ching 41 passes for 571 yards , football at Hazl 'eton High School
averaging 14.3 yards per under coach Tony. Scarcella ,
reception and five touchdown s after which he enrolled at
(longest TD. was 54 yards). He Bloomsburg . During his junior
also proved to be an important
year at BSC he was selected as
ingredient of the New York
an ' All-Pennsy lvania Cori :
ground attack with his blocking ferehce performer as both of-

< I \SMI1LI S >^~
^^—— ¦¦¦¦¦

FOR SALE

ALL RECOND'T BIKES at sale prices
10 spds. '55 - (1) r.aleigh 10 spd.
•69 New Selected Bikes at up to
•50 off Parts - repairs ' - accessories Bike Rentals - Hr. - Day - Week
The Great Bloomsburg Bicycle Co.
542V3 East St. 784-0504

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Dark blue Himalaya (or else
Sierra) backpack in Union on Tues.
Can keep bag! but . .need books
desperately I Leave at Security or
¦'
coll 784-B361 REWARD

. PERSONALS

. HAY SAN, Have you ;found " any '
'smartios" in your underware lately?

HEY TORK , I mean Mr. Peanut , I
mean Mr. NED LEMONS Jr., I mean
Mr. Noahneck.

CAROL - Happy Birthdayl Don't
worry, there is life after 20! Joe
JEAN, THE MASSIVE ONE - How's
you second nose? Glad to see you're
not wearing any clothes I Mom,
the Nun would be proud. Luv Katie
& Ruby
BRIAN D. - Wouldn't you like to
know? BRENDA S.
MARK & G.J. - Kindergarten is
in session • Need a date? - Vin
& Dins

:

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TKE WATER POLO TEAM - Just how
. much smaller can those speedo suits i
get? Delighted Spectators
i

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.

,

¦

¦

, ..

^
^
^
^
^

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—¦..¦,

BRENDA, I believe you are going
crazy. CO
TO THE ATTENDANTS of the Magnet
Party Sat. night - Now you know
-that she has the jack.
TO DAVE FROM PAT - The Greek
system can really be tough on a guy.
Do you think they realize that?
TO TERRY , DUCKY & TOM — Catch
any criminals Sat. night. The Magnets

M&M EYES — Hope we can hold
hands again sometime. Believe it
or not , that was my favorite part
of that evening.-E.B.
KAREN — You looked so good last
Tuesday morning in Econ. II! If
I knew your address I'd have sent
you a rose. I didn't so I didn't.
-The Unknow n Flirt P.S. I'll get you
for that , Jennifer!

; I wish to, place a classified I

.

'

ad under the heading:
Announcements'
Lost and found
.
For Sale
Personals
Services
WJjhted ¦ • ¦ ¦- ¦¦
¦¦ '
•
,
Other
fn
r
I.enclose
letters. ^
(At2fa
,letter)
«..« .

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•
. ,
YO. POLLY PI Hope you have a
¦
'
' .—,.
,
superfroakin' birthday.' Love ya - .the ,
"'
•
'
preps
'
, ' •—" PUCK — Where will you sleep this i .
:—,
weekend? . .
I'¦
. . ..
J
WE'RE LOOKING FOR A FEW DECENT
LISA R'AMiN -^:Yoi> write groat love |
j
GUYS. Are there ' arty to bo found
lettersl'Your Spirit
|
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Send
to:
Box
97
KUB
or
drop
in
tho
Campus¦
,
Voice
slot,
mail
3rd "
j
on this campus?? Respectful , cour.
PATTI, I love the way you color.
I
floor Union before 5 p.m. on ' Sunday or before , 5 "p'.m. ' on Tuesday..:<
I
teous and kind-onl y-please replyDeb.
.I
All classified must bo pro-paid.
j
some resectable glrfs,
SUE, I'm not that desperate..F.F,
. ! « .— « *— — — «. — — — — — —« - —^ ^^^^ -«
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^

Cheyney Spoils Husky Victory Bid
By BRUCE GEISLER
The Huskies entered Saturday 's game against Cheyney
State College with their best
chance for a victory this season.
But the 34-point lead that the
Wolves ran up in the first three
quarters
proved
insurmountable for BSC and,
despite a late effort by the home
team, Cheyney held on to win

the game 34-16.
The Wolves, who scored five
touchdowns before BSC finally
managed to get on the board,
got their first points midway
through the first period : when
quarterback Pedro Barry
connected on his first of two
touchdown passes. Barry's pass
to his wide open tight end Zach
Crawford covered 41 yards and

put Cheyney up 6-0.
Barry also had a 25 yard TD
pass late in the third quarter ,
hitting split end Daryl Coates
for the score.
In addition, Cheyney got three
touchdowns via their running
attack. With 2:40left in the first
quarter, full back Rod Hill
scored on a one yard run. Two
more touchdowns were added

by fullback Scott Jones, the
first , a two yard run early in the
second quarter and the second,
a one yard run late in the third
quarter.
The Huskies, though down
34-0, put together a rally
late in the game. Several
earlier
BSC
drives
were halted when quarterback
Kurt
Werkheiser
was intercepted. But in the
fourth quarter, working with
tight end Mike Blake, the
Pennsylvania Conference's
leading receiver , and wide
receiver Stan
Kucewicz ,
Werkheiser finally made the
pass pay off.
The Husky running game
netted only five yards in the
entire second half , but with

their passing game on track the
Huskies began , to mover and
managed their first touchdown
of the game in the fourth
quarter with 9:53 left hi the
game. After passing down the
field , Werkheiser threw 20
yards to Kucewicz for the score,
then followed with, a two-point
conversion pass to Blake.
Later, on a drive sustained by
the pass, BSC's Eric Case
scored the Huskies' other TD on
a one yard run. And again
Werkheiser followed with a two
point pass play to Blake
bringing the score to 34-16
Cheyney, but with only 4:35
remaining on the clock. The
Huskies' rally had come too late
to salvage the game.

Noffers Successful

READY OR NOT, HERE I COME ! BSC running back John
ball in the loss to Cheyney.

Flynn carries the

(Photo by Pat Murphy.)

Support BSC Athletics!
In Don Larson 's 1956 perfect pitching performance in the World Series, who was the losing Dodger pitcher , his nickname?
r^^fcst

(cont. from page6)
also won the "B" flight consolation doubles title (paired
with sophomore Brett Briscoe)
at the Division I East Coast
Atlantic Conference championships . Invited to this
tourney for the second consecutive year , Bloomsburg
placed tenth in a sixteen team
field. Making this finish all the
more impressive was the fact
that the Huskies were the lone
non-division I team in the event.
Commenting on the performance of his players , Coach
Reese offered, "We played very
close to the best of our ability
against some exceptional
talent. Our ( tenth place) finish
will secure a re-invitation for
next fall.
The Fall Line-up
Along with Diehl , other
returning lettermen who played
on the squad were juniors
Marty Coyne and Dave

••••• •••••••••••

J

Atlantic City

*
J

Elwe ll 8:00 a.m.
Atlantic City 8:00 p.m.

* Limited seals available
)f so sign up at Info, desk
J Sponsored by the Kehr
• QV Recreation and Leisure Service

^

Superdock along with Brett
Briscoe, a sophomore. Coyne
and Superdock joined forces to
play number one doubles in
Reese's line-up.
The addition of two freshmen
gave some new life to the team.
Rob Lario and Chris Antipas
immediately
established
themselves as forces to be
reckoned with. Another freshman , Neil Eisenburg, also
appears ready to contribute if
needed.
Ahead for the team is a winter
of self-conditioning and play in
numerous area tournaments.
Looking to next spring when a
power-packed schedule begins,
Coach Reese stated in a stern
manner, "Our spring matches
will pose a much greater
challenge overall then we faced
in the fall. Despite playing a
predominately division I
schedule, we will be trying to
have no more than five losses."

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