Inside the Voice:

Thought for the Day

Marty Coyne feature Page 7

"Open minds say more than
open mouths."

Hockey Team EnRoute to Nationals
-"¦¦»f
"

mm ^mm
.«———
»-^

I

Huskies Obliterate Salisbury State in Finest Game of Season

REGION CHAMPS: (LEFT TO Right in dark uniforms) Diane Imboden; Lynette
Kyle and Jane Seislove are all involved in action that took place this past
weekend. Next week - nationals.
(Photo by Jackie Turxer)

302 Students Attend Tournament

The BSC Forensic Society
hosted its 13th Annual Mad
Hatter Individual Speaking
Events Tournament this past
weekend (Nov. 6 - 7, 1981).
There were over two hundred
and thirty students and coaches
in attendance from thirty-two
colleges and universities
representing thirteen states and
the District of Columbia . This
tournament proved to be the
biggest and the best one to date
hosted by the Forensic Society .
The winners in Informative
Speaking were Lee Wright ,
Mansfield State College, 1st;
Bradley
Andy
Heaton ,
University , 2nd ; Lyn Mayers,
Bradley University, ... . 3rd ;
Michael Tew, Central Michigan
University, 4th ; Sam Marcusson , Bradley University,
5th ; Donna Recchione, Montclair State College, 6th ; and
Lisa Ferraro , Pensacola
College, 7th .
Persuasive speaking finalists
were Pat Stokley, Towson State
University, 1st; Laura Bauman ,
University of Kansas, 2nd; Sam
Marcusson , Bradley, 3rd ; Mary
Seville , Perin State , 4th ;
Michele Scott, Clarion State
College, 5th ; Eric Thompson ,
Towson , 6th ; and MaryEllen
Argentieri , Montclair , 7th .
Winning in Extemporaneous
Speaking were Sam Marcosson,
Bradley , 1st;, Andy Heaton ,
.Bradley, - 2nd; Joel • Stamey ,

Bradley, 3rd; Randi Hedin,
Columbia University, 4th ;
Donna Pekar , Shippensburg
State' College , 5th ; Laura
Bauman, Univ. of Kansas, 6th .
The finalists in After Dinner
Speaking were Laura Gordon,
Clarion , 1st; Mark Zeman ,
Bradley, 2nd ; Kent Redman,
Bradley , 3rd; Gene Freeman,
Central Michigan , 4th ; Virginia
Stafford , James Madison
University, 5th ; and Michele
Scott, Clarion , 6th .
The winners in Salesmanship
were Laura Janusik , Clarion,
1st; Andy Heaton , Bradley ,
2nd ; Sam Marcosson, Bradley,
3rd; Steve Jones, West Chester
State College ; 4th ; Laura
Bauman , Univ. of Kansas, 5th ;
and Mark Fredo, Clarion , 6th .
Dramatic Duo finalists were
Ron Claypool-Lyn Myers ,
Bradley, 1st; Tom Glauner-Joel
Stamey, Bradley, 2nd; Ray
Enright-Ann Schnorr , Fordham
University , 3rd; Paul WhelihanMichele Tauber , Montclair ,¦ 4th ;
Neil Flynn-Rob Purcell ,
Bradley , 5th ; and Donna
Recchione-Michael Thurston ,
Montclair , 6th .
In Prose Interpretation , the
winners were Ron Claypool,
Bradley , 1st; Neil Plynn ,
Bradley, 2nd ; Rob Purcell,
Bradley , 3rd ; Laura !Gordon ,
Clarion , 4th ; Howard Lear,
Penn State, 5th; and Paul
WheliKan'. 'MdritctoirYGth:

Capturing the final awards in
Poetry Interpretation were
Laura Gordon, Clarion, 1st;
Paul Whelihan , Montclair , 2nd;
Raymondria Ballard , Howard
University, 3rd; Ray Enright,
Fordham University, 4th ; Neil
Flynn, Bradley, 5th ; and Jeffrey Weiser, Montclair , 6th.
Impromptu Speaking finalists
were Sam Marcusson , Bradley,
1st; Andy Heaton , Bradley,
2nd: Tom McCarthy, Bradley,
3rd; Andy Barbin, University of
Richmond, 4th ; Laura Janusik,
Clarion , 5th ; Mark Snyder,
Pensacola , 6th , and Joel
Stamey, Bradley, 7th.
The top Pentathlon speakers
were Sam Marcosson , Bradley,
1st; Andy Heaton, Bradley,
2nd ; Laura Gordon, Clarion ,
3rd ; Joel Stamey, Bradley , 4th ;
Laura Janusik , Clarion , 5th' ;
Laura Bauman , Univ. of
Kansas , and Neil Flynn ,
Bradley, tied for 6th .
The team sweepstakes
awards were won by Bradley
University , 1st; Clarion State
College, 2nd ; Montclair State
College , 3rd ; University of
Kansas, 4th ; and Fordham
University of Towson State
University tied for 5th.
Dr. George Armstrong, coach
of the Bradley University team ,
was presented with the tournament's First Annual Coach of
the . Tournament. Award. Mr.

By MARY HASSENPLUG
"Look out Virginia, here comes Bloomsburg!" shouted Karen
Niteon. Virginia is the site of the National Tournament and the
Bloomsburg field hockey team is on their way there. '
The Huskies knockedout defending national champion (Division
HI) Gettysburg College in the semi-final regional match, at
Glassboro State College, N.J., winning 2-1. The finals pitted BSC
against Salisbury State College of Maryland. Bloomsburg was the
overwhelming victor by a 3-0 score.
The Huskieshad to comefrom behindto defeat Gettysburg as the
opponents controlled the first half. Gettysburg knocked in thenonly goal with two minutesleft in the half.
But the second half found BSC back to their true form . They
outhuscledGettysburg and quickly showed how strong their attack
can be. With less than two minutes gone, Linda Turnbull tied the
game with an unassisted goal. The second half moved very quickly
with BSC getting numerous shots on goal.
After twenty minutes had been played, Diane Imboden came
through with the winning goal. The victory assured the Huskies a
berth in the National Tournament next weekend.
Coach Jan .Hutchinson commented on the game: "Overall we
didn't play well against Gettysburg, although the second half was
definitely much better than the first. There was a lot of pressure on
the players because they knew that they needed only one win to go
to nationals. After we got the win, we were able to relax a bit."
The statistics had the Huskies way ahead in shots: 14-5. But
Gettysburg held a 9-5 advantage in corners. However, the final
score definitely had BSC ahead: 2-1.
In the final contest , BSC played their finest game of the season.
They completely overpowered Salisbury and came away with a 3-0
¦. '¦' '" . ¦ '"
victory.
V
Hutchinsonsaid, * -It was by far our best performance this year.
game. We
We moyed%eUian^
also got off a lot of shots. After winning this one, we should
definitely earn a high seeding in nationals. "
For the first ten minutes of the initial period, the ball did not
leave the Huskies offensive end of the field. But with countless
chances, BSC could not put in their first goal. The first half ended in
a scoreless tie. Salisburg did not manage a single shot on goal the
whole period.
The explosive Huskies quickly took control as the whistle opened
the second half. Their attack overpowered the Salisburg defense.
Finally, after ten minutes, Diane Imboden broke away and fired in
the first score of the game. Jeanne Fetch assisted the goal.
The game belonged to Bloomsburg by this time as the offense

Mid- East Auth ority
to Lecture on Sadat

Dr. Robert E. Hunter , Senior
Fellow at the Center for
Strategic and International
Studies
at
Georgetown
University, Washington , D.C.,
will speak at a free public
program at BSC entitled "The
Middle East Without Sadat. "
His talk is scheduled for
November . 11, Wednesday
evening at 8:00 , Kus ter
Auditorium in Hartline Science
Center.
Dr. Hunter will assess the
current American Middle East

in the Carter Administration in
two capacities, Director of West
European Affiars from 1977 to
1979 and Director of Middle
East Affairs from 1979 to 1981.
Earlier , he was a Research
He served as. Director of
Middle East and West Euro pean affairs.

Associate at the Institute for
Strategic Studies where he
wrote on Middle East problems.
A recognized authority on the
Middle East, he has lectured
and written widely on his imOr. Hunter will assess the
portant area in world affairs.
current American Mid-East
Hunter 's visit to the College,
policy.
sponsored by the Endowed
Lecture Series and History
policy, the viability of the Camp
Department , is arranged by
David Accords, the AWACS sale
George A. Turner , Associate
to Saudi Arabia , the recent
Professor of History, as an
Saudi peace plan , and , most
adjunct to a course , Conimportantly, the consequences
temporary Issues in United
of Sadat' s death ;
States History , in which the
Dr., Hunter served on the staff . . (Middle , East , is being studied by
of the National- Security Council ' < >
Editorial
Mag azin e Th eft

According to numerous complaints fro m students , a
big problem on campus is the theft of magazines
from Andruss Library . Since many students use magazines for papers ., and in keep ing up with the latest
developments in their majors , we , the staff , of "The
Campus Voice ," feel that action must now be taken
to stop further magazine theft.* We would like to
propose a possible solution to the problem.
Presently, no system is used by the library to curtail magazine theft. Unlike the illegitimate removal of
books , the buzzer protection units , at both library
exits , are not triggered by the remova l of magazines.
If a student wants to steal a magazine , all he has
to do is walk out with it.
Our solution is to handle the periodical section in
the same manner as the reserve desk is now used.
Here , students are required to show their I.D. 's to
a libra ry employee working at the reserve desk. The
student 's social security number is recorded , and this
makes theft or misplacement of articles , obtained at the
desk , the responsibility of the student. If this system
would also be used for magazines , theft would be almost impossible.
Of course our solution would require additional
money in order to pay the employees working at a
periodical desk. But , isn't this additional expense a
small price to pay when considering how many students
will benefit from finding all the magazines they want?
What do you think?

Career & Placement Center offe rs p rograms
Interviewing techniques will
be discussed at a workshop
sponsored by the Career
Development and Placement
Center , on Nov. 18 at 6 p.m. in
the Placement Office in Ben
Franklin Building.
The workshop is designed to
help students to be best
prepared for their job search ,
according to career personnel.

Letters to the Editor
standing up for student rights
and a rather unstilish threat "to
act." In your misplaced vigor
you have vastly overestimated
the maturity and the intellective capabilities of the
flock at B.S.C.
You have the gall to suggest
some sort of student response.
You even imply the possibility
of student unification. Look
around you. We think you will
make a rather puny mob !
Frank Brock , the C.V. Staff , an
ad hoc committee . and a few
C.G.A. officers can do nothing
this
of
in
the
face
authoritarianism !
Here at headquarters we
expect the forces of darkness

From Inquisition
Headquarters :
Dear Editor ,
With Crayolas in hand we
respond to the voluminous
riposte from the voice that has
cried out against the darkness :
Congratulations Frank! Your
second attempt at intelligent
communication is better , and
longer , than your first;
however , you and other
champions of the luscious liquor
are woefully unaware of your
surroundings. The article by
Allen McCollum may be all that
saves you from protective incarceration . At least the C.V.
Staff are intimidating the sheep
(students ) with your talk of

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomtburg Stat* College, Bloomtburg. PA 1781SBox 97 K.UB 389-3101

v 1- 1*
°

Executive Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Manager
News Editors
Now* Associate*

No. 19

ftobi rto Clemens
Brl^i Quart
Irtga Eissman
Dob Berkley Bronda Martin
Angel Grasso
Jim Lyman, Patti Martin
Virginia Rood
Miko Yamrus
Kevin KodUh
Dan Campbell
Pat Murphy
v
Bob Stilos
Nancy Barg, Karon Haldorman
Suo Hicks, Hilar!* Runyon
Karen Troy
Mr. Richard Savage

Feature;Editor
Foaturo)Asst
Sports Editor
Sport* Asst
Photo Editor .
Editorial Editor . . . . . . . .
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers
Business Manager
Advisor

Tb* Voice li •evemed by the tutorial B««rd with the final retnonilnllty for all
meterJof roettaf wmV tb* *H*cutlv* editor at tfated In the Join! Statement of
friedim, tJobttand ¦oopooelMlltloe of ttudonUet SIC.
TIM VeJeo retervet tb* right to odtt oil letters end copy submitted, A maximum
of 4M want* will b* placed on all Utter* to the editor with an allowance
for exceptions, All letter* must bo flf.no*' and novo an address and phono
number. Name* will bo withheld upon request, '
Tfeo opinion! voiced In the column), articles and notlcoi are not noconarlly
ihered by the entire tteff. An unsigned ttaM editorial denotes a major
censeneusof theeditorialboard.
i

'

i

¦

,¦ -

, ' ,- ,

¦ >

'¦ ¦>

'
¦ ¦¦ • ¦
,' ' ' •
;; - ,, - ••
¦
¦

¦¦

'

,

'

¦'

, -

,r ,;. , •¦ „',,

(not to mention Dean Norton) to
triumph over you. THE
INQUISITION LIVES!
A Second Reply
Dear Editor , t,
I wish to reply to the
statements made by Frank E.
Brock in the November 4th
edition of "The Campus Voice."
I don't really think that the
identity of The Spanish
Inquisition matters. Surely you ,
Frank , being the educated
(unlike the Spanish Inquisition ,
you say) realize that some of
the most prominent authors in
history assumed pseudonyms or
remained anonymous. It is a
writer 's choice. I'm signing this
letter with my initials because I
wish to do so, not because I'm
insecure.
I think , Frank , that "the
inconsistent and sporadic enforcement" of the drinking age
law should warrant a stronger
desire to see better enforcement
of the law. I don 't believe
arguing against the age has any
benefits . Maybe it would cause
the age to be lowered, but I
don't think that would do any
good , do you , Frank? It would
probably just cause more
problems and result in more
young people exercising their
right to drink to an extreme
degree.
But your main concern is with
students ' rights, not the issue of
drinking. I hope, just for the
record , that you get your
chance to debate the new policy
with the administration. But I
think it's pointless, Frank. The
drinking age in the Commonwealth of Pa. is 21. I don 't
see any infringements being
made on student rights by the
administration 's efforts to try to
abide by such a state law.
Yes, it is the job of local police
to do the enforcing, but the

Students interested in resume Nov. 19, Nurses Fair,
critiques can " set up an ap- Nov . 20, Vitaulic Corporationpointmen t anytime with a staffEaston , PA. (All majors except
member or career person.
A S).
Campus Interviews for Nov. 24, Geisinger Medical
November are: Nov. 12, Peat,Cen ter , Danville, PA. (ComMarewick
and
Mitchell-puter Science).
Bethlehem , PA. (Accounting). More information can be
Nov. 18, Deloittes, Haskin andobtained in the Career
S e l l s - B e t hi eh em ,
P A. Development & :, Placement
(Accounting).
Center.

situation has gotten out of hand.
I don 't find it hard to accept that
the college is seeking to assume
some responsibility for the
actions of its students .
. „„
I do think that you can give
more credit to the students
here, Frank. I do think that
those students coming from
surrounding states, where the
drinking age is lower , are able
to adapt to the age executed by
this state. You call that a social
problem? I can think of worse
ones.
Two years ago, a 19-year-old
drunk driver became confused
and hit the gas pedal instead of
the brake. He rammed my fiveyear-old sister against a tree.
Kelly died instantly. The driver

was treated at the hospital for a
bruised knee. I call the misuse
of drinking rights a social
problem. Any drunken driver
could have,killed my sister
J J3ut
this dne ? was'•' under ' ' tne' ^legal
drinking age. I hold' no ^bltterness any longer, but I 'do riot
hold a place in my heart for
anyone fighting for the righ t to
drink.
_ i5,.„. *
,.,
..,...
, \
s
'
'Lastly, try to-i be **m'oTeJ
humble, Frank. It is . the first
sign of a good leader. A person,. -.;
holding firm beliefs ; in , , hi§; >r \
stands, need not flaun t,, nor, ;j
even voice how much support or- \j
praise he may receive from ;.
others. You will get your just
rewards some day.
. ¦, - ,- i :r- - Sincerely,
• -;; t r
;:: -,i- ,V
A.M.S. ,

Cast Announced for Production

Bloomsburg State College
Players announce the final cast
of their second production
Curse of the Starving Class,
Mark Wagenhurst a sophomore
at BSC will appear as the
deranged son Wesley. Allison
Deykes , a veteran Players
performer will play Ella the
Mother an untidy slovenly
woman. Karen Howley will
understudy the part of Ella.
Emma , the daughter will be
player by Ilene Steinberg. Ilene
recently was seen as Melbi in
The Great Magician. Sharon
Kowry will understudy the part
of Emma.
Taylor , a suave fast talking
lawyer will be played by David
Hill. Weston , the drunken fa ther
will be played by Tony Pastore ,
a senior Theatre Major. Ellis,
the bar owner will be played by
Doug Petruzzi , a freshman at
BSC. Larry Murphy,
a
newcomer to the BSC stage , will
be seen as the patrolman. Scott
Baugher and Rob Sweeney

freshman will be the hit meri/v
sent to frighten Weston ,' intp,,
' [ '. "'.>'.^.. 'li:j
paying his debts.
Curse of the Straving Clas's.ls 1
set in a farmhouse somewhere., .,
in the American West. Trlfe
inhabitants "do~ have enbugji , -to. '..
eat but are starved emotionally-, , ( .'
The action is filled with changes , ; (
and counter-changes : as , the> v
family decides to sell the house
to raise money. The niotbeo
talks of running off to Europe.pr
Mexico and the father sobers up
and tries to take control of his
life.
In the end the play and its
people become a metaphor tor
the underside of American life ,
the benighted
innocents ,
forever pursuing a diminished
3ream , and the illusion of
fulfillment which remains ever
beyond their reach.
Performances are November
19, 20 , and 21 at 8:15 in Carver
Hall. Tickets may be obtained
by calling ' Safl-SBlf or ' 309-2802.

AAad Hatter Tournament at BSC
(Continued from Page 1)

Boyd F. Buckingham, BSC's
Vice
President
for
Administration, who is retiring
in December, was presented
with a plaque by the Forensic '
Society.
The Huskies who helped to
plan and operate the tournament were Harry A.
Strausser III, Kim Hall, Karen
Pingar, Marian Wilson, Tom
Talarico, Irish Walsh, Bonita
Hull , Denise Byers , John
Ukleya, Lora Mumbauer, John
Chapin, Julie Fenstermacher,

Brian Wildes, David Rolley,
Brenda Beverly, Mary Brinker,
Twain
Gonzales ,
Chuck
Gilmore, Robert Jones, Jr., Tim
Keller , Maria
DeMatteo ,
Dawn Renn, Randy Johnson,
Bob Lightcap, Carole Stauffer,
Karen Halderman, Sue Stanton,
Karen Howley, Phil dinger,
Mark
Hostrander ,
Steve
Crimmel, Lori Getty, Brian
McCafferty, Dale Goble, Dave
Gass, Jackie Epp, John
Shireman, Rob Sweeney, Sue
Prostko ,
and
Graduate
Assistants Rob Novelli and

Susan Waters.
Faculty
members who
assisted with the tournament as
judges were Professors Richard
Alderfer, Janice Youse, James
Tomlinson, William Acierno,
Mary
Badami , Howard
Schreier, George Boss, Marlene
Vallin, Dan Pantaleo, Margaret
Fusco, and Harry C. Strine III,
who serves as Director of
Forensics.
The tournament was cosponsored by a grant from
Reader's Digest, Incorporated.

STUDENTS COMPETE Mark Snyder, left and Beth Shiver ,
right from Pensacol College competed in the dual
speaking portin of the Mad Hatter Tournament.
(Photo by Tony Duran)

Bakeless Has Elevator

FORENSIC S TOURNAMENT HELD Student coordinators for the Mad Hatter Tournament were, from left to right: Phil Olinger , Tris Walsh , Rob Novlli , Karen
Halderman and Tim Talarico.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Community Assistants Aid Off- Campus Students

The Housing Office, under the
direction of John Abell and
Richard Haupt , has hired three
upperclass students to serve as
this
year 's
Community
Assistants.
After careful screening by
Housing Office personnel, Meg
Cullen, David Hill and Donna
Wiest were hired on the
strength of their personalities,
communication skills, and their
desire to meet the heeds of BSC
off-campus students as well as
townspeople living near student
residences.
Community Assistants are
trained in community relations
and are well-versed in the
problems which may face
student tenants and their neighbors. They work 10-15 hours a
week visiting the residences of
college students and the homes
of neighboring towns-people for
the purpose of promoting
harmony and encouraging open

.• ¦

communication between the
two groups. Up until the spring
of 1978, Abell and Haupt conducted these visits themselves.
However , given the favorable
response from students and
townspeople alike and the
dynamic growth of the off -

"1,969 BSC students presently live
off-campus. "
campus student community , the
Housing Office staff decided to
expand the visitation program
with the addition of several
specially-trained upperclass
students.
If you are one of the 1,969
BSC students presently living
off campus, you may be visited
by one of these five people in the
very near future. While their
main objective is to promote

good community relations, they
also advise students on the
many Housing Office programs
- services designed specifically
for off campus student tenants.
ousing Office perWhen
sonnel lack the expertise
necessary to handle a situation,
referrals are made to other
college or community agencies
which are better equipped to
offer technical advice on such
special housing problems.
Aside from , their intensive
training in college - community
relations, the Cullen - Hill Wiest team has also been
thoroughly briefed on matters

By KATHY WALSH
Bakeless Center for the Humanities was constructed in 1970. It
contains the necessary classrooms and faculty offices for student
learning at Bloomsburg. But very few students know that a three
level elevator is located inside the Center. Noreen Friel, a student,
asked "Well I've never seen it and I travel in and out of that place
all day long." The elevator is not in public view. The ground entrance is on the basement level behind doors.
Why is the elevator positioned there? According to the Director of
the Physical Plant, Doug McCollugh, the elevator was in the
original plans for Bakeless when they were drawn up.
McCollough and Robert Norton, Dean of Student Life, both agree
that the primary purpose of the elevator is for the movement of
classroom supplies and stock neededby maintenance. The elevator
also provides service to handicappedpeople unable to use the spiral
stairwells that are located in the center of the building.
Handicapped students may receive information regarding the
use of the elevator by contacting the office of the Dean of Student
Life and also through the Affirmative Action office. ArMenne
Leinwand, director of Affirmative Action sttes there are approximately 149 declared handicapped students attending BSC this
semester. This number is compiled by medical information submitted by the students to the office of the school nurse. Marion
Kuhns. Therefore the total may be greater and all declared handicaps may not be mobility impaired.
Leinwand remarked that she does not know many disabled
students that avail themselves to the elevator. There has never
been a request she says from these students to the Affirmative
Action office in regard to the use of the elevator in Bakeless. She
believes this is due to the fact that relatively few students know of
the existence of the office and - or its location. The office can be
found in the rear of Carver Hall.
(Continued on Page 5)

•ieasaqfeS* -

*^» H^L[^fe»^^

Price '240.00

Includes :

(Continued on Page 5)

Accomodations at scenic Trallside Lodge
Two hearty meals a day
Transportation to and from Vermont
Lift Tickets
Live entertainment and more ! U

¦ ¦ ¦ - .• ¦¦
*&_fws*s^ ,

Sunset &
Rodney R OSS
^^
^
^L
JI ^^Z
Moonlight
Reservations:
;*^53H! S!^
'
" . ¦ °uiscs . '¦
7W-.8. 7*
,, .
^
7^
ATLANTIC NAVIGATION COMPANY
'Long WharT , Commercial Street , Portland

SKI K1LL1NGT0N
VERMONT
ianuary 10-15

^ffl fM^v ,
rA
f^WL
m
I ^Sm-

*50.00 due at time of sign-up

Sponsored by Kehr Recreation
and Leisure Service

v

V\V y gl&L
\\\JpP "*fc
i
M ^saeseaai

For further info
'

'
:

'.

—

:

.—

L

.i
- . . . i— i .^ . i - i— i . - . i .

J ^ ^VW
<

- .

i. . - .

:

.

¦

:

¦

* * "

*
^

!^^^" »«

Karate club offe rs instruction

Coffeehouse features
Baltimore Brothers

The Karate Club offers a fun
way to get and stay in shape to
BSC students. It is held on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. in
Centennial Gym.
The club is instructed by Joe
Licata , who is also assisted by
Jan Holub.
The first half hour is. spent
stretching out properly in order
to avoid injury, such as pulled
muscles. Participant? rarry ~ut
a wide variety of exercises, like

Do you feel that the music
programming at BSC doesn 't
have enough variety? Are you
open to new types of music
styles? Have you ever been to a
Program Board sponsored
Coffeehouse?
If your answers to the first
questions were yes and you
answered no to the last then it is
about time that you attended a
coffeehouse.
On Sunday evening, at 8 p.m.
the brother duo of Aaron and
Joel Marcus will take to the
Kehr Union Coffeehouse stage
to entertain the community of
BSC.
The Marcus brothers are
Baltimore-based musicians and

stretches
and
hurdler 's
touching their toes. Next, the
class practices various punches, blocks, and kicks. In
addition , a new move is taught
each week. Students are also
instructed in a variety of
defense tactics , such as
escaping from a head lock or a
full nelson. The hour and a half
of instruction lis wrapped up
with some jumpin g jacks, sit•^ps, uud push-ups.
The-* is r.o t'^.e required for

singer-songwriters whose
music draws from jazz ,
classical and folk idioms. They
have appeared nationally at
clubs and numerous college
settings. Along with many
festivals , they have been hired
by Artpark , a nationally known
arts center outside Buffalo,
New York, to give week-iong
series of workshops and performances.
The duo has also written and
recorded national radio and TV
for the week of Nov. 8~U
commercials.
An evening with Aaron anc
ARIES: (March 21 to April with finances and investigate
Joel will prove to be a mine
expanding experience. Stop in 19)~Read and research new thoroughly any money "opat 8 on Sunday and broaden areas that relate to your oc- portunity " that comes your
your horizons.
cupation. Be very practical in way. Listen to the words of
your considerations of any job wisdom from older and wiser
change you may look into. If heads.
LEO: (July 23 to Aug.
you haven 't already done so ,
22)—Defer
to those people who
now is a good time to take a
are in positions of authority.
vacation .
TAURUS: (April 20 to May Use care in what you say or
20)-Associates may disagree write—re-read or re-think your
with you and bosses may seem words to be sure it is exactly
unusually critical . Don 't get what you mean. First impresinto arguments—their ideas sions are especially important
could prove very beneficial to now.
VIRGO: (Aug. 23 to Sept.
you somehow. Plan quiet ,
relaxing activities that get you 22)—If finances are a problem ,
consult the well-established inout of doors.
GEMINI: (May 21 to June stitutions for counseling.
20)—This is a time when Communications are acbusiness and pleasure should cented , so write letters , make
make a delightful mixture. Of- phone calls, and catch up on
fice romances for the single all types of correspondence
Gemini could be part of the you 've been putting off.
LIBRA: (Sept. 23 to Oct.
picture. Be supportive and
22)—Self-con
fidence should be
partner
cooperative to mate,
high
now
, and it 's a good time
and associates.
to ask for that raise or promoCANCER: (June 21 to July
SINGER-SONGWRITERS TO PERFORM. The brother duo
22)—Good time to entertain at
tion if past efforts support the
Aoron and Joel Marcus , will perform Sunday at 8 p.m
home and pay back some possibility . Demonstrate your
social obligations. Be carefu l skills and submit a finished
in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.

t

Horoscope

/ /S^TH^X

Former hostage
to
? demoted
honored sriiest
( • .'• ¦in*. Hsr^ .'n*« Srrvm-

j |
I| iflUllM
%MHh\J?
*

^s^^r

%
*

*

The

SCHOLAR'S SPORT

M

7*

Sign up now!
Applications available in the
Progra m Board Office

^
£
J

i

J
£

-ft .

f

J£
7*

Game starts the week of

Nov. 22nd

Sponsored by KUB
Progra m Board

'

{
^

^

Kathryn L. Koob , a former
hostage in the American embassy in Iran , was to be the
parade marshal at the University of Iowa 's homecoming
parade.
However , after members of
the Moslem Student Associa-

tion protested that such ;
parade marshal would stir up
a n t i - I r a n i a n feelings , t h e
parade committee decided to
change her status to honored
guest. Instead of riding in the
first car of the parade , Ms.
Koob , an employee of the
U.S. I n t e r n a t i o n a l Communication Agency, rode in
the second car.

walking alone through the dark
streets of Bloomsburg or on
campus at night. Also, the
Karate Club is a great way to
stay in shape , and it takes up
very little of your time. Why
don't you give it a try ? All are
welcome!

assignment that can bring you
recognition .
SCORPIO: (Oct. 23 to Nov.
21)—Now is the time to launch
projects that have been in the
planning stage until now. Opportunities are around you , so
demonstrate your leadership
abilities with imagination and
creativity. Pay attention to
personal grooming:
SAGITTARIUS: (Nov. 22
to Dec. 21)-A new project
launched now could hold great
promise for fu lfilment. Be: patient , and if things move
slower t h a t you 'dI l i k e ,
remember you . have support
from higher-ups. Surprising
news may require a change of
plans.
CAPRICORN : (Dec. 22 to
Jan. 19)--You could achieve
public recognition for past efforts now. Your selfconfidence and sense of worth
gives you the poise to deal-with
pressures.
Loved ones
demonstrate the pride and affection they feel for you. Congratulations!
AQUARIUS: (Jan. 20 to
Feb. 1 8) - - D o u b l e - c h e c k
figures for possible errors in
all money matters. Pressures
in mate or partnership matters
can best be handled by
resisting impulse and calling
on logic. Control your temper
and be considerate.
PISCES: (Feb. 19 to March
20)--Creative energies are high
and now 's the time to get out
and have some fun. A romantic mood may lead you into an
unrealistic attachment which
may be somewhat short-lived .
You may be falling in love
with love.

Commons Menu

Wednesday - Lunch; Hamburger, Taco. Dinner : Turkey,
Veal. Thursday - Lunch : Pizza ,
Bit's. Dinner: Spaghetti , Liver.

Friday - Lunch : Fish, Chili.
Dinn er:
Ham ,
Seafood ,
Saturday - Lunch : Eggs, Cold
Cuts. Dinner: B-B-Q,.

^or J ^rti g ll lfJ
j j q t yr ^ ^

(*Z*S

^^

Jbiniiiq Cxperie nu ' '

l/l O^^^

66
.JcO*
c
s^
^^ F^^^ H^n^
m
S
H! ^^. ^^J^BstUf''N. . for reservations: :
^ ¦¦jfj
j^c^CSf^^^Pv^OSaaBeanNJ
784-1070
^^

*
j*
j

*

the club, and no credits are
received. But , the defensive
skills you learn could be invaluable. Girls, these might be
especially helpful to you when

' .'

_'

'

'

'

'

'

!

' ¦

'

'

- :-

-----

j

—— ¦

- '- '-tMMmuxmi »mtmtlu ^ktn»m imif int lf tmf 'mt

Bloomsburgis only townin p a

By JOANNE MARRONE
Bloomsburg, situated along
the North Branch of the
Susquehanna River, takes pride
not only for possessing one of
the most picturesque landscapes in Columbia County but
also for its distinctive form of
local government.
Throughout
Pennsylvania ,
three forms of local governmen t
prevail: the city, borough, and
township. However , Bloomsburg is the sole exception .
Whereas most municipalities
the size of Bloomsburg are
boroughs, Blocmsburg has the
distinction of being the only
incorpora ted town in Pennsylvania.
. 1Originally established as a
township in 1802,.Bloomsburg's
population grew so fast that by
1879, 3,341 people lived within
the township's boundaries. This
made it necessary to incorporate a form of government
better adapted to fit a growing
communitv.

"By 1879, 3,341
people lived within
township's
the
boundaries."
1 According to Charles M.

Barton , Historian for the
Columbia County Historical
Society, the community leaders
wanted to divide the township of
Bloomsburg in such a way that
the bull tup sec tion would
constitute a borough , and the
rural section would remain a
township.
However, due to the unique
way in which Bloomsburg was
situated
geographically,
community leaders found it
difficult to separate the built-up
section from the rural sections
in such a manner , that an
adequate number of people
would remain to support a
township government.
Charles R. Buckalew , a
distinguished lawyer from
Bloomsburg and a state senator
at the time, solved the difficulty
by proposing the establishment
of Bloomsburg as an incorporated town designated to
include all the territory within
the limits of . the township,
The proposal was passed by
the General Assembly on March
4, 1870, making Bloomsburg
Pennsylvania 's first and only
town.
The town government of
Bloomsburg is comprised of six
council members and a mayor.
The role of mayor is equivalent
to that of the President of
Council. He presides over
meetings, votes on all issues,

Ritter 's Office
Supp lies
r >
for all your
» \cwr
i
i
schoo l
i \Mk\ A
supply
Jjpll
Bloomsburg /^^Htefef

but does not have the power to
veto.
Although the objective of a
town is identical to the borough ,
they differ slightly in format.
The borough council includes an
additional councilman whose
role is to be the President of
Council. The function of the
mayor in a borough is primarily
that of a "figurehead", as his
only authoritative power
consists of his right to veto.
According to , Allen L.
Remley, the present mayor of
Bloomsburg, the main advantage of Bloomsburg being
an incorporated town is that it
costs less to opera te.
According to Mayor Remley,
Bloomsburg
saves
approximately $2,000 by the
mayor acting as president.
Barton noted that electing
councilmen in a town is also an
advantage : town councilmen
are elected at large to serve the
whole
community, while
borough councilmen tend to
separate the community, as
they give attention to the
special interest of the ward that
elected them.
In the 112 years that
Bloomsburg has been incorporated as a town, only a few
minor changes have been made
in its charter. One of the
discontinued provisions is that
of "proportional representation."
Proportional representation
allowed citizens to accumulate
their votes in instances when a
number of representatives on
the school boafd or town council
were to be elected. Each voter
would have as many votes as
there were offices to be filled,
and he could distribute them as
he pleased.
According to Barton , Charles
Buckalew put this provision in
the town charter in order to give
the voters more power.
By the late 1920's, this type of
vote was no longer in use.
Barton says that Bloomsburg is
the only municipality in the
country to ever use such
proportional representation in
voting. .
According to Mayor Remley,
Bloomsburg 's incorporation as
a town has a direct effect on the

state legislature since every
law must include the words
"and town " to pertain to
Bloomsburg.
Because Bloomsburg is
rather
"novel" , tourists
passing through tend to
remember Bloomsburg.
Mayor Remley said that when
he welcomed noted celebrity
Bob Hope to "the only incorported town in Pennsylvania ", Hope seemed
genuinely
interested
in
Bloomsburg. But the mayor
mentioned that if Hope had been
welcomed to the "Borough of
Berwick", his interest probably
would not have been as aroused.
It is possible tor Bloomsburg
to eventually become a
borough, although it can only be
converted if the town council so
designates.
"We won't ever change it,"
declared Mayor Remley. "Even
though there is pressure to do so
at times, it would be going
against the public. The citizens
of Bloomsburg are proud to live
in the sole town in Pennsylvania."

Bakeless has Elevator
(Continued from Pago 3)

No centralized department exists for aiding handicapped
students states Leinwand. That makes it difficult for a student to
receive a reply to questions they may have concerning BSC and its
facilities.
Nonhandicapped members of the college also have the privilege
of using the Bakeless elevator. It is a public elevator operated by
button not by key such as the one in Hartline. Supervision is not
required in its use. Why the concept of button operation in contrast
to key operation? Hartline's elevator is in full public view. The
Bakeless elevator is hidden from the student's eye which means
less people travleing on it.
According to Vice President of Administration Boyd
Buckingham because the elevator operates on the side of the
faculty departments it poses a great security risk. The risk involved is open access to these rooms, which may lead to break-ins
as was the case a few weeks ago.
Preventive measures are and will be taken. The office of Safety
and Security cited there will be tighter security all . around concerning Bakeless Center. There has been a change of locks on the
double doors leading to the elevator on the basement floor. The
elevator may still be used by all, but only during operational
hours. Thesehours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Community

(Continued from Page 3)

Assistance

concerning student taxation,
local housing codes and zoning
ordinances, landlord relations,

BLOODBANK HELD IN UNION. Over 600 pints of blood
were receive d by Red Cross volunteers at the
blood bank held this week in Kehr Union. Denise AAulchany,
picture d above , was just one of many BSC students
who gave blood.
(Photo by Shari Anewalt)

Only -21%
school days
till finals!!!

#»
* S
\>ir\£kirainl
tu#C##
*JfcrC?

roommate disputes , tenant
responsibilities and neighborhood courtesy.
Although the major thrust of
the Housing Office is the
prevention of . off campus
housing problems through
future student
educating
Community
tenants , the
Assistant program serves the
needs of current off campus
students who are experiencing
problems with various aspects
of off campus life.
So, if any off campus students
are having difficulties with
their landlords, uncooperative
roommates, utility companies ,
hostile neighbors or other
problems, the Housing Office
to
offer
ready
stands
assistance. While Housing
Office.personnel do not claim to
know the answer to everv
problem and cannot guarantee
satisfactory results in all cases,
they will gladly listen to your
concerns and offer practical
advice on solving your offcampus housing problems.

,

\MyfiSj§i . I
iL^Ht ..
^^B /

^
^K
i
^
H|
H
^

I *7Ue Olifmfuan \
i
;.
i

¦ •¦ ¦¦
¦ ¦

r

•

AT THE KUB INFO DESK
' ¦ ¦¦

..

.

¦

¦

¦

••

'
¦¦. ¦

. '
' ¦

¦
.

¦

¦

•

.

¦

'

"
. •

-.. '

¦

.

¦

.

.

•

-

*
' ¦

' ' .
'¦

I

The OL YMPIAN is the
Bloomsburg State College Magaz ine

;
"
!

Contributions are accepted from any person assortated with the BSC community.

|
J

Contributions for next year's issue are now being
accepted at Box 16 KUB.

¦''
i

i

i

!
j
j
J

Bfanfc i Tapes
X All RecordS
*0kfcz *>*kJ&k*
an(*
Tapes
AJ^S^pH^^
Sale From
10:30
MX^W
to 5:30
(SJ^^
Old Oorwick IM,
. . ¦ . .Bloomsburg - '

' ' ^S^4^ °nly !
.j ^/wJ ^^
^^lX^S^
L
^^ffmJl!M) g 2S %
^
^

¦ ."'* ." •- ' ¦ •s . .V'V' * :'

N

. ^sjSBgsssrasBffiBssass^^^ ^<^v "T/ S^ ^i^^^j sssss^isssmsssM

I
E

Huskies Loose Ninth

Tailback Dell Walker scored
three touchdowns and Joe
Ogeka booted a school record 46
yard field goal as the East
Stroudsburg State College
Warriors handed the winless
Bloomsburg State Huskies their
ninth loss of trie season with a
49-0 win Saturday before a
sparse crowd in the Redman
Stadium .
Kicker Scott Taylor started
things off for Coach Denny
Dowds' Warriors with a 45 yard
field goal aided by a strong
wind. The score was set up by
the first of three fumbles BSC
would lose on the afternoon.
Just six minutes and 40 seconds
later , Ogeka bettered that 45
yard mark by a yard for the
school record.
Walker got the first - of his
three scores on a one yard run
with 4:01 remaining in the first
quarter to make the count ESSC
14 - BSC 0, following a two point
conversion.
Two minutes into the second

Swimmers Open at Ithaea

¦
' ¦¦

quarter , Sam Gran teed went
over from the one, Taylor added
the PAT kick , and it was 21-0.
Then with just 1:35 left in the
half , split end Jack Brunner
pulled in a Joe Swiderek pass
and Ogeka 's kick made it 28-0 at
the intermission.
The Warriors built their lead
to 35-0 on Walker 's second score
and after BSC fumbled the
ensuing kickoff it took ESSC
just three plays to make the
score 42-0 after three quarters.
The final touchdown of the
afternoon came with 11:38
remaining in the game. Walker
scored on a three yard run to
reach the final mark of 49-0.
East Stroudsburg racked up
337 yards in total offense and
forced three Husky fumbles
while BSC had just 190 yards in
offense.
The game was marred by
numerous penalties with the
Warriors being assessed 140
yards on 11 infractions and the
Huskies 112 on ten penalties.

8Elj§J^5j^g^fMM
On Oct. 15, 1964 Bob Gibson pitched the St.
Louis Cardinals to 7-5 win over the New York
Yankees, winning first World Series for Cards
in 18 years .... but what two records were set
by two Yankees that still stand?
^

BLOOMSBURG
STATE COLLEGE
Men 's Swimming
1981-82 Schedule
Sat. Nov. 14 Ithaca , N.Y. - A 12:00 p.m.
Sat. Nov. 21, . Bloomsburg
Invitational Relays - H - 1:00
p.m.
Wed. Dec. 2, Kings - A - 7:30
p.m.

BSC Campus Shorts
Frat Awarded

The Bloomsbur g chapter of
Phi Sigma Pi National Honor
Fraternity , Iota , was given the
Joseph Torchia Award for the
outstanding chapter of the year
at the 38th annual convention ,
held in Washington , D.C. on
Friday. The recipient of the
award is chosen on the basis of
participation in fraternal
functions, unity, and service to
the community in which the
college is located;
Sixteen
members
of
Bloomsburg 's chapter attended
the convention along with their
advisor Professor Richard
Donald. Mr. Donald is also
national vice-president of Phi
Sigma Pi. The guest speaker
was Gary Lee, one of the
hostages of the Iranian crisis.

Fellowship
to Meet

—^ANSWER :***

• pjODSJ puo
531.195 HJ oa, "" uru dwou,
JSDJ SIU
sauae. J9SJ DD ^g^
, \\ V\ s|4UDyy
jo JSDJ
pj
coaj
Xa>P!W .'saujoB sauas ^Z
SILJ
UI pdj Ddddo 'Jdipij d 6uiso| aijj 'pj oj Xduqy^

ATTENTION
GRADUATING

. SENIORS

Dec. 81, May 82 and A ug. 82

Jewish students at BSC will
soon be able to benefit from an
organization like the Catholic
Campus Ministry or . the
Protestant Campus Ministry.
This new organization, called
Jewish Fellowship, will hold its
first meeting this afternoon at
4:30 p.m. in room 20, Old
Science Hall.
According to Dr. Michael M,
Levine, advisor of the club and
member of the department of
psychology, the organization
has three prime objectives.
First, to give Jewish students a
chance to get to know each
other and find someone of the

J%
jteS^K

r^WlMffi
^T^S!n /
V^^kv ^

J^KM^*£H^^^H ^s^p^p^Hp^p^i^i^V*'^ i

Sign Up for Senior Portraits
for 1981-82 Obiter
They are being taken Nov. 9-J3 and Nov. 16-20

Sign Up Now! !

Fri. Feb. 12, West Chester - H
- 4:00 p.m.
Tues. Feb. 16, Lycoming - A 7:00 p.m.
Sat. Feb. 20, Hartwick, N.Y. H - 2:00 p.m. , . ¦
>
Sat. Feb. 27, Indiana - H - 2:00
p.m.
Fri. Mar. 5, Pa. Conference
Championships - Indiana
Fri. Mar. 19, NCAA Div. II Championships - Clarion.

Sat. Jan. 23, Binghamton ,
N.Y. - H - 2:00 p.m.
Thurs. Jan. 28, East
Stroudsburg - H - 7:30 p.m.
Sat. Jan. 30, Shippensburg - H
- 1:30 p.m.
Wed. Feb. 3, Monmouth , N.J.
- H - 4:00 p.m.
Sat. Feb. 6, Susquehanna r A 1:00 p.m.
Tues. Feb. 9, Clarion - A - 3:00
p.m.

1

\
^\ y
l&^3

make Him-Her 'Educated'?"
will be the topic of the second
Phi Kappa Phi forum of the
semester, Tuesday, Nov. 17;
from 3 to 5 p.m. in Haas
Gallery, Bloomsburg State
College.
-Four panelists, each with a
special intellectual perspective,
will address the question. They
are : Dr. Hans Gunther ,
professor of history at BSC ; Dr.
Andrew Hannan , a senior
lecturer in ethnic studies at the
City of Birmingham (England)
Polytechnic, who is teaching at
BSC this academic year; the
Reverend David C. Kingsley,
the recently installed pastor of
the First United Presbyterian
Church of Bloomsburg ; and Ms.
Sandra Smith, a graduate
student in communication at
BSC and former teacher , Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller of the
English department will
moderate the discussion.
Following
the
initial
presentations, members of the
audience will be welcome to ask
questions. The meeting is open
to the general public and
refreshments will be served
following the program.
Phi Kappa Phi is a national
interdisciplinary honor society
founded in 1897. The BSC
chapter received its charter in
1977.

same religious background and
heritage.
Also, the organization will be
a means by which to learn about
the congregation in town and
services available to students.
The last objective is to give
students contact with Jewish
members of the faculty and
community.
The Jewish Fellowship will
have a social, cultural and
religious orientation , but the
cultural and social aspects will
probably be emphasized. The
group will get together
periodically for lox and bagels,
potato latcakes, and religious
services at Beth Israel (in
Bloomsburg).
Advisors to the organization
are Levine and Dr. David
Heskel , of the business
department. All
Jewish
students are invited to attend
this first get-together meeting
this afternoon.

Ad Anniversary

The academic year of 1981-82
culminates 10 years of
productivity for ACT 101
sponsored programs. The
central office in Harrisburg and
ACT 101 Programs throughout
the state are marking this
anniversary by a series of
commemorative programs
throughout the year - the first of
which was held in Pittsburgh ,
PA, on October 16 & 17, 1981.
two-day
The
conference
sponsored workshops on
legalism in Higher Education ,
careers in the 80's, and alternative funding sources. The
honorable K. Leroy Irvis, who
sponsored the original enabling
legislation , delivered the
keynote address. Mr. Irvin was
also honored, with several
awards and plaques for his
efforts on behalf of nontraditional and disadvantaged
students.

Meal Ticket
Sign Up

Phi Kappa Phi
Holds Forum

"What Happens to a Person to

¦

Meal Ticket Announcement:
All off-campus students who
want a meal ticket for the
spring semester must sign up at
Bob Norton 's office in Ben
Franklin before December 11.
This includes students that have
meal tickets now.
Students who have meal
tickets, living on-campus can
use the same ticket for the
spring semester , but must
register the number with meal
ticket registration , January 18,
1982, in Centennial Gymnasium.

LOOKING

^Pf. .

SOAAETHING? *

V W^^^^ " Seethe
Classifieds
(I

r^U ^^
^S

]{

_J$FrA ^p\JF\j L ^m

3rd Floor KUB Obiter Office .
irWJITT- '- J lT1-fH1-n[rT-ini11*-riTf'

n

V""~

"

—--—--—»--«

^^

„,mmmm m

m ^mtmmmmmmmmt,umun

iiMihniiin—M¦sMswuismls—

Marty Coyne - God, L isa, and Tennis

By DAN CAMPBELL
The Scranton Commons. A
girl asks a friend's friend if he
knows who the top four tennis
players in the world are. She
needs to know for a tennis class.
The friend of a friend just
happens to be the number one
player on BSC's tennis team. He
tells her Bjorn Borg, Jimmy
Conners, John McEnroe and ;..
Marty Coyne.
h e ? '
' ,• • '¦' W - h o ' s
she replies.
'
"Well , he's the guy that's
doing ' . the latest 7UP commercial," the stranger replies.
"Oh, I've seen those," the
unej f pec ting1 female responds.
The next " tennis class comes
along and the instructor - who
just happens to be tennis coach
Burt Reese - asks the class who
the top four tennis players in the
world are. The first three
responses come up easy but the
class is stumped on the number
four player, until a girl blurts
out , "Marty Coyne."
" ... And that story is brought
up quite often on away trips,"
adds Coyne as he gets up to
leave the lunch table. Those left
sitting at the table are in tears
of laughter .
You see, Marty Coyne is a
goo'^tennis player - but he's not
quite; .the number four player in
the world. He is, however, the
number one player on -a very
good Bloomsburg State College
team. He is also a very good
story teller ,
Bettejr. known as "Bootser " to
frierid, foe .and opponent, Coyne
is currently a junior at BSC and
is in , his. second year as the
one
res^ent number
be worlplayer.
not
a
d ranked
rie^ rna^
pro but he is a ranked amateur ,
being ranked in: the midtwenties,- in; . the midteast. But
before BSC's
that' - {was
own fall tournament in
which he beat two top
ranked players - Dave
Andrews of Navy and Goodwin
Emeh . Emeh was a Division II
semi-finalist last spring. Coyne
lost 7-6, 7-5 in the finals to Ravi
Saverwai of Mercyhurst , who

.,Campus Information Line:
Gall 389-3123
¦ ¦ih
*

;:

i/

1 "
- '

'

so.

"I don 't mind answering
questions as long as they 're
about Bootsie," she adds, eyes
sparkling, as they always do
when she talks about Bootser or
is with him.
Bootser says the most exciting time he had this summer
or in all of his teaching careerwas finally getting Lisa to "hit
the ball well," with emphasis on
the "well."
"We met at FCA," Lisa
continues. "At first I thought he
was weird, walking in (to the
meeting) with clogs on and all."

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS,
Dec/'^lT' May 82 and Aug. 82.
Sign'Up'for Senior Portraits in 19811982J Obiter. They are being taken
Nov.i <9M3 S Nov, 16-20. Sign up
NOW !j- 3rd Floor KUB Obiter Office.
, (:! . 7 ¦/.«.;>' • .

INTERNSHIP. OPPORTUNITY , Spring
Semester. Geisinger Medical Center!;. Work wifh development of promotional materials in office personnel. Need experience or skills
in iworklngy With multi-media equipment and techniques. For further
Information contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships Rm. 230 Hartline, 389-3600.

FCA, it turns out , is the
Fellowship
of
Christian
Athletes , a non 'denominational
Christian fellowship group at
BSC.
Religion and . Christianity
seem to be an important part of
Bootser s life. In the past he has
been a member of Bloomsburg
Christian Fellowship's Rainbow
Connection , a drama group.
Presently he is involved in the
Protestant Campus Ministries'
Clown Ministry. He is also an
eucharistic minister in the
Catholic Campus Ministry . It is in this position in the
CCM where he is presently
involved in what he calls "one of
the greatest scams ever. "
Being a eucharistic minister,
Bootser is involved in the
serving of communion . As a
result, he has one of his
teammates believing that he's a
priest on sabbatical.
"There is a Father Coyne in
the CCM," Bootser explains.

"And he (the teammate) thinks
its me. I told him I was a priest
on sabbatical and that Lisa is a
nun. I asked him to keep our
engagement quiet. Coach Reese
is in on it and is backing it up. "
Is nothing sacred Bootser?
Bootser was raised Catholic.
But he really became involved
in religion and Christianity
upon arrival at BSC. " ... And
after meeting me," Lisa throws
in. His life seems to be a mixture of Lisa , Jesus. Christ, ...
and tennis.
Bootser got his start in tennis
in the tenth grade. In junior
high he was into a lot of different sports. But going into

senior high , he decided to
specialize. He .: chose tennis,
taught himself how to play, and
has been playing ever since!
Bootser is now 24 years old.
He joined the Army after
graduating from high school in
Hazleton , Pa.
After the Army, Bootser got a
job teaching., tennis in the
Hazleton , area. If .was here
where he was recruited by Penn
State and Bloomsburg State
College.
The coaches of each school
contacted Bootser , who favored
Penn State at the time. But the
Penn State coach contacted

- The Men s Swimming and
Diving team opens their season
Sat., Nov. 14th , at 12:00
noon . Last year the Bombers beat the Huskies 67-46, but
the score does not reflect the

closeness of the competition.
Both teams will have eleven
swimmers and two divres so the
meet could be a toss-up this
year.
Jtepresenting the Huskies will
be team captain , junior, Phil
Spampinato ; sophomore, Matt
Thran , Carl Helstrom, Phil
Christian , Tom DiMarco, Tom
Grazioli
and
George
Weathers tone. Freshmen expecting to see a lot of action are
John Murphy, Dave Kenwood,
Rick Fenton, Kur t Hill and Jim
McFadden. A transfer, junior
Tom Baumann, will also be
included in the projected lineup.

Men s Swimming
Open s Season

Tennis Recap
By PRINCE MASSEY
Last year the tennis team
carried an 18-7 record. This
year 's team finished its fall
season with a perfect 6-0 record
in dual matches, losing only two
of nine individual matches: The
scores in these victories , and
the losing teams were Havorford , 8-1; Scranton, 9-0; West
Chester , 9-0 ; Upsala , 9-0 ;
Lycoming, 9-0; and Bucknell, 81.
Out of the top six men from
last year 's team, four returned
and two freshmen are filling up
the top six line-up. The individual scores of these six men
in singles were Craig Diehl,
senior, 8-2, alternating first or
second player ; Marty Coyne ,
junior , 9-2, alternating first or
second player ; Dave Superdock , junior , 9-2, number three
player; Robert Laario, freshman , 6-3, fourth player ; Brett

(Continued on Page 8)

Briscoe , sophomore , 7-3,
number five player and Chris
Antipas, freshman, 6-3, sixth
player.
In doubles sets, the scores
were Coyne and Super dock, 1-2
first pair ; Diehl and Briscoe, 92, second pair; Antipas and
Laario, 6-3, third pair.
In the BSC Fall Tournament ,
BSC finished sixth out of eight
teams. In the ECAC Division
One Tournament, BSC finished
tenth out of the sixteen teams
that played. No teams in BSC's
conference attended these
tournaments.
For the past three years, BSC
has been the Pennsylvania
Conference Champs . Last
spring the team made a clean
sweep in the championships ,,
winning all six singles sets and
all three doubles sets that are
played in a dual match.

Bomb
defused at
U of Utah

Campus p olice at the
University of Utah averted
disaster when they safely
detonated a bomb that was
found in a hallway of a
classroom building.
Over 100 students were in
class near the gasoline bomb
when it was found by a student
on the third floor. It was not
known who planted the bomb.

8
s^
A$$
I
^
S
-FTHE-D
C-L

"
^a^^MssiMSMssssssasiMs
, ¦" ?-—r-

ANNOUNCEMENTS

' '

won his second BSC Invitational
title. •'Asv-a result of his fine
showing, Coyne will undoubtedly move up in the
rankings.
Booster (that' s an old family
nickname , one which is used by
everyone) is a fine prankster
and joker as well. The
preceeding story is just one of
his classics - any of which he'd
be glad to tell you if you 'd sit
still long enough.
If you go by first impressions,
however , you might miss what
this person is all about* but then
again you might not.
On first sight of Bootser ,
you 'd probably laugh - a thick
untrimmed mustache, droppy
at the ends, accompanied by
curly, unarranged, blonde hair.
Usually he's dressed in one of
an assortment of bright colored
Adidas warmup suits. Strapped
over his shoulder you're likely
to find two or three tennis
rackets and a couple of cans of
tennis balls - any of which he
has the ability to juggle.
But there is more to Marty
Coyne than that - I think.
Bootser has always seemed to
be an involved person . And
according to friends and Lisa
Christiansen , he 's a loving
person as well.
Lisa is "Bootsie 's" (everyone
has their own version of that
incredible nickname) fiancee.
They plan to get maried in May
and then "go bankrupt" , according to Bootser. Lisa, who
graduates in May, doesn't think

^i^slHiHHslMslHHs ^sVsMslsHHMasasMls ^sHs^s^s^s^s^slsMHs ^s^slHsls ^siasls ^^

WANTED

SKIS-K2-USA II, 160 cm w/ Tyrolia
150 Bindings. M50 Ski Boots - CaberFormdble Bio-System (Racing-Exp.)
Boots. »125, normally *225. Both skis
and boots used only one season.
Call Bill, 387-1638.

WANTED: Baseball cards, football
and non-sport gum cards. Cash paid
for good condition cards and other
baseball items. Call J.J. 784-8213.
WANTED: Housekeeper for one to
two days a week. Hours: three to
SKIS - K2 Rider II, 160 cm, used
six hours a week , as needed, . only one season. With Solomon 444
Wages: $4.50 per hour. If interested
bindings w/brakes. '100. Ski Boots call 784-2099 between the hours of
Nordica Elite (women's) Single Buc6 p.m. arid 8 p.m. for an Interview
kle. Good condition. '40 , normally
time.
. ?120. Call Heather , 387-0272.
"~
~
FOR SALE
. NICE, FURNISHED ROOM for mature ,
male student or faculty. Downtown
STEREO HOUSE — Wed., Nov. 11
Bloomsburg. Call 752-2373. Also
only I Storewide Sale of Records and
openings for spring term , $100-$150
Tapes. All headphones 10% OFF.
monthly. Includes all utilities.
See Display ad on Page 5,
NEED A SANTA for your Christmas
DON'T MISS OUR 40% off sale till
gatherings? Call Santa (Dan) at 2540,
Nov. 151 Morlito Jewelry, rm. 219
Reasonable rates.
Luzerne, Call 3576

' after volleyball Wed. Nov. 4th, I
have yours. Call Renee 2292.

PERSONALS

DUFF, I mean crack-eye, how was
your summer?
CONGRATS to the new brothers of
Phi Sig Pi. You did it I Beth

\f\ I I

_|

•C*

1 1 vtldSSirid
Cl
»

I^
j
j
I
I
I
¦
] ''
I
j
• ¦! ¦

¦

' ' "

¦

'

'
' wish t0 place ; a .classified I

ad under the heading':

Announcements
Lost and Found
:
For Sale
,; ,
Personals
¦ . ; Services
¦.
,— wanted
Other
•
' - '
I enclose $__
Ietters
.
'
Y^

'T ^"
• .¦ ¦
• ' -, • ' .
. • ¦ , ¦. - ,,

NANNY, E.M. Gimme my shoes.
SMLTD - Big Bird
HEY SHIEK; Happy 1 .5. I Love You 11!
Love, Your little devil
BOB C, Kidnap anyone lately? Kim
PSYCHO CHICKEN I
Sharon R. thanks alot , I owe you
one. Love. Deb.

j
|
I
j
!
|
|

for
J
(At2« a letter) J

ANYONE INTERESTED in becoming a
member of the concert band, for
'
' Send to:.; Box 97 KUB or drop In . the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd
LOST AND FOUND
PEAVY T-60 Electric guitar, w/caoe,
this year , as a drum or clarinet
floor Union befo re 5 p.m. on Sunday or before -. 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
other accessories. .Call, . IF ANYONE PICKED UP. the wrong , !
player, please call Nancy , pt ,,31,83, ( amp and
'
'
"
¦
*
All classified must be pre-paid.
¦ " ¦ -. •
pair of navy sweats In Centennial
MMl MMI
(MM
, ' ,\Y ,Y\ , 784-5626.
or Cindy at 2681 .
MMkftMMM *MMl
|mn sWMrt MUM MM MMI •sW(* MIM MB VMM MMI M* WMI MM MM MM> ^/g^
^a^m ^|u*^^^ ^^^^^^

|

•_

I
j
1

Coyne. ..conti nued

Fi eld Hockey

Nationals,
Here We Come

~
w

(continued from Pago 1)

took total control. With two minutes left to .play, the midfield line
rushed the defense, and Linda Turnbull had the final stick on the
ball as it went thourgh, making the score 2-0.
The final goal came with 45 seconds left. Linda Hershey broke
down field and made a beautiful cross pass to Polly Dougherty who
drove it in for the third and final tally.
The final stats illustrated the complete dominance of the
Huskies. They outshot Salisburg 19-2 and had 20 corners to the
opponents 2. The Salisburg goalie was forced to make 11 saves
while BSC goalie Laurie Snyder was required to stop only one shot.
As the whistle marked the end of the contest, BSC became the
new division IH regional champions. As it ended, Fetch yelled, "I
told you we were going to Nationals!"
Senior in Joan Mahoney commented, "I've watched this program
grow for four years and I knew it was coming. Everyone worked
really hard to make this come about . I also think we have the best
coach in the region."
Deb Long added, "We played as a team and when we play as a
team, we play great! I also feel that Jeanne (Fetch) played a great
game."
Coach Hutchinson voiced the final comments on her team's
performance. "Everybod y seemed to be hot today. It was great !
It's really nice to see them win the big one. Throughout the season,
the team has learned the finer points of hockey, but they have
learned even more than that. They have learned how to control the
mental aspects of playing. They can handle the frustra tion and
anxiety that goes along with the game. This weekend they proved
that they can handle the pressure. Their performance here will be a
great help to them at nationals."
So for the BSC field hockey team, it's on to Virginia for the
National tournament. We wish them the best of luck in their quest
for a national championship.

Terry Schoofleld is shown in
at Glassboro State.

MILLERS
Your
Hallmark
Card
Center

,
^j\ _ ^ '
dj |§Bfe !> ^^^Mm

IP

6 W. Main St.

action at

Regional games
(Photo by Jackie Turzer)

BSC coach Burt Reese to see if
he knew anything about a tennis
player from Hazleton named
Marty Coyne. Reese said yes,
that he knew of the person, but
that he was a self-taught player
who wouldn 't develop into
much.
Well, the Penn State coach
failed to ever contact Bootser
again. As a result, Bootser
thought that Penn State had lost
interest.
In the meantime, Reese had
been actively recruiting
Bootser. So, Bootser chose
Bloomsburg and became a
Business Education major. And
as a sophomore he became the
team 's number one player.
'According to Lisa , "Coach
never told Bootsie till just
recently - I wonder what the
Penn State coach thinks
every time Bootsie beats them."
"At the time I didn 't feel that
he (Bootser ) could play for a
Penn State," Burt Reese ex-

but
he
was
dominating," recalls Bootser,
who bowed out of the doubles
match with Haig "to allow
someone more on that level of
skill to play." "His presence
was overwhelming despite
being a short small guy. He had
bodyguards - and they were big,
I mean real big."
Bootser has played tennis
with other prominent people as
well. He was a doubles partner
with Roscoe Tanner in an
exhibition against Stan Smith
and a Williamsport pro.
"Roscoe was the dominating
force," says Bootser .
Lisa said, "I don't think
Bootsie did too good."
And then there was last
spring. Actor William Windom
(who had his own television
series and who has appeared in
Star Trek, Dallas, Love Boat
and many others) was on the
BSC campus performing his one
man show "Thurber ".
In an impromptu talk in Haas
Auditorium , Windom mentioned that he played tennis.
Bootser happened to be in attendance and before you knew
it, the two were out oh the
courts.
"He was really bad - I don't
think he won a game in four sets
- but he was really funny. It was
a lot of fun. "
Even though Bootser won,
Windom treated him to a steak
dinner at the Hotel Magee.
Booster could use these inr
stances as his claim to fame but
he doesn't. He doesn't have to.
He'd rather tell you about his
friend , who thinks he's a priest .

plained.
"But as a freshman, he just
kept on improving. He improved a lot last year - he was
our number one man and
probably will be this year, at
least on the faster surfaces.
He's a good server and volley
player, which makes him excel
on the faster surfaces. He may
split the number one spot on
slower surfaces with Craig
Diehl." Reese added, "Both are
ranked in the . top 20 in the
middle eastern states region of
all tennis players under 25."
By the way, Reese says that
Bootser has never lost to a Penn
State player.
It was while in the Army that
Bootser got a job teaching
tennis in Germany. One of his
students was Mrs. Alexander
Haig. One day her husband, the
Supreme Allied Commander at
the time, dropped in for a visit
and a game of tennis.
"He was a terrible tennis

BSC Soccer

Huskies 7-8- 1

By STEPH RICHARDSON
The Bloomsburg State
Huskies ended their 1981 soccer
season with a 7-8-1 record.
Since the last soccer article,
the Huskies traveled to Cheyney
(on October 24). The contest
was lost by a score of 4-2 with
goals being scored by Bill
Sypawka and Mike Keller.
Cheyney is now undefeated , and
they are rated number one in
the nation.
Next , the team hosted Juniata
at Redman Stadium on October
28. Bloomsburg won by a score
of 3-1. Fred McCaffrey scored
the first goal on an assist by
Mike Byrnes. Mike Rinkis had
the second goal and was
assisted by Mike Connell. Sonny
Maboge had the third goal
which was unassisted and was
an "excellent" 35-yard shot.
On October 31, the Boosters
again played on their home field
against Wilkes College. Goalie
Eric Pettis allowed Wilkes only
one goal compared to the no
goals scored by the BSC team.
Among the goal scorers were
three fullbacks : Roger Stetler,
Gary Gallagher and Lou
Mickley.

East Stroudsburg was the
next opponent for BSC. The
game was held at E.S.S.C.
where Bloomsburg had a 4-2
victory. Goals were scored by
Keller, Sypawka, and freshman
Dean Groves.
The Huskies final game was
played
at
Susquehanna
University where the Booters
lost by a score of 3-1. The only
BSC goal was scored by Groves.

LOUIS DEL GATTO, M.D>
Board Cert ified Pediatrician
is pleased to announce the
opening of his office for the practice
of
¦
'.

•

r- : lii j'!' :-

; .:.

« (i

"Comprehensive, personalized Child and Adolescent Care"

.i-iv'iuVs

-

BIRTH - COLLEGE AGE
SERVICES OFFERED:

'..¦

Newborn Nursery Care
.•
, ;•
'
Well-Baby Visits and Immunizations
Comprehensive Care of Sick Children and Adolescents
Counseling with Parents

w "KSS*

!f

: n!^
!'r,'.W a>]'G

nr.o..^
,
.,
MV

Evaluation of Adolescent problems • treatment and counseling offered r' "* 7'"''-

405 E. Fair St,
Bloomsburg , Pa.

vvoirK,onwt.,
QueParja <*w*>
tna,U.CVVttc. . .

For A ppointment or Further
Information CALL: 387-1642

Office Hours: Monday, Wednesday, Thursday: 9:30-) 2t30 , 2:36-5:66

•'

SheWnWtlia^v tW i,.

¦'

;
.,

PEDIATRICS

jggg, -Bniestteuoisel
behitvl

nla
var ,
player

(eantlnu+Affrom
(continued
rom Pass*
7)
Pag* 7)

TUESDAY: 1:00.4:30; 6;00.8;30
FR/DAY: 9:30-12.30; 2;20-4:00

>
• '
:

•
' •

•.¦ '
¦¦
..

' '
'.

'

'

, < .!

'

'

',

'
'

1

i I
.

, i , '' ' t > ,¦ << \
,. , ¦ '„

'. A

V . .;• ¦ ,

'¦ ¦ ' ; ' <
t V'"
.' \ ' \

'

¦ ' ' . ' ,'' '
.
;
. ' '«• , • '

t »\' (
3 ' S>

J