Thought for the pay:
"Sometimes you're the bi rd
sometimes you're the window."

Inside the Voice:
Livin gston Tay lor Posponed Page Fou r

and

Submitted by Kathy Hu ghes

Son Dies from Hazing Incident

Stevens to Speak on Hazing

HERE WE GO AGAIN!! this BSC student's face tells
it all as students go through a week of schedule
adjusting.
(Photo by Deb Johannes)

_ By ROBERTA CLEMENS
Chuck Stenzel , an Alfred
University sophomore was
locked in the trunk of a car on a
freezing -February nigh t in 1978
and was told that he would not
be let out until he had consumed
a bottle of wine, a Dint of
bourbon and a six pack of beer.
By the time his captors
released him from the trunk, Stenzel was unconscious, his
knuckles raw from pounding on
the trunk, begging to be let out.
You may think this incident
involves a group of terrorists
holding an innocent victim
hostage. Actually, the terrorists
were members of the Klan
Alpine Fraternity. Stenzel was
a pledge wishing admission to
the group.
Stenzel died by morning, his
death attributed to acute
alcohol overdose and exposure.
No charges were pressed.

Forensics Team Collects Awa rd

" Members of ihe B. S. C.
Forensic Society collected nine
awards, including the seventh
place team award at State
College this past weekend in the
Annual Individual Events and
Debate Tournament.
There were over 150 students
and coaches in attendance from
27 colleges and universities
representing nine states. The
over-all tournament winner was
George Mason University,
which has placed in the top five
nationally for the past six years.
Leading the strong BSC team
was student Harry A. Strausser

III... who captured the second
place award in Prose Interpretation and earned the
third place in impromptu
Sneaking. Charles received the second place
troph y
in
Impromptu
Nominating. Dave Gass captured the third place award in
Impromptu Salesmanship and
Gregg Gianuzzi won third place
honors in a Lincoln-Douglas
Debate.
Carole Stauffer placed fourth
in Prose Interpretation and Bob
Lightcap earned the fourth
place award in Children 's

Literature.
Brian Wildes received the
fourth place trophy in Im- 1
promptu Salesmanship.
Other Huskies who added to
the fine team showing were
Marian Wilson , ' Julie Fenstermacher, Maria DeMatteo,
John Chapin r Karen Haiderman , Jackie Epp, Jerome
Brown, and Susan Faus.
Graduate Assistants Susan
Waters and Rob Novell!
traveled with the team, as did
Professor Harry C. Strine III,
Director of Forensics.

This is a prime example of
hazing. This is something the
efforts of Eileen Stevens, the
dead boy 's mother, are trying to
do away with on college campuses across America .
The tragedy of her son's death
had a great impact on Mrs.
Steven's life, but it compelled
her to mark the beginning of a
crusade to fight against the
countless hazing incidents
which occur every year. She
began giving lectures on a local
level at high schools and
colleges. Soon her crusade
gained national prominence.
Stevens ' has appeared on
national television three times
and was the subject of an article
in PEOPLE magazine.
Stevens will be speaking on
the subject of hazing at BSC on
Dec. 2. The lecture will be held
at 7:30 p.m. in the Multipurpose
Room A, Kehr Union. It is being
sponsored by the Hazing Alcohol Committee of the
Interfraternity - Inter-Sorority

a referral agency ; tries to
educate students prior to living
off campus; provides literature
to ' off campus students, including an
off
campus
newsletter ; and tries to
promote students to read this
literature prior to a problem
rather than after it occurs.
Also discussed at the meeting
was a report given by the space
and faciltiies committee. , The
report included an update of the
progress in the renovations for
Hartline Science Center, construction of the Human Services
Center, and the renovations for
Sutiiff Hall.
Architects have been appointed for the renovation of
Hartline Science Center. The
architects have devised schematic drawings,, which have
been reviewed by officials in
Harrisburg and accepted. A
main renovation will bo the
addition of a greenhouse, which
will serve the needs of botany
students. Bids will hopefully go
out sometime in March, con-

struction should be started in
the spring, and renovations
should be completed by
January, 1983.
Architects have also been
appointed for the construction
of the Human Services Center.
This architectural firm is the
same that built Hartline.
Schematic drawings have been
prepared, but the first set was
not acceptable. Construction
should begin next fall or spring,

Through the efforts of
Stevens, a national group has
been formed to speak , out
against hazing. The Committee
to Halt Useless College Killings
( CHUCK) has three chapters, in
New York , Missouri and
Louisiana.
Stevens states that the main
objectives to her campaign are
to make the public and
fraternity system aware of
hazing problems by bringing
these horror stories to the
surface in order to motivate
change. According to Stevens,
21 students have been killed
during hazing incidents since
her son 's death - and 45 deaths
have been reported since 1970.
Nearly all were alcohol related ,
and in vast majori ty of cases, no
criminal charges were filed.

BSC Inspired Film
Wins Bronze Medal
A new documentary, "Rural
America : Coming of Age," a
special project of Pennsylvania
Green Thumb, has been
awarded a bronze medal by the
International
Film
and
Television Festival of New
York. The idea for the film was
conceived and coordinated by
Mrs . Peggy Bailey, acting
grants director of BSC, after
attending a regional White
House Conference on Aging in

Town Opposed to Additional Students
By BRENDA MARTIN
"The town feels that they
have absorbed as many
students as they possibly can,"
said John Abell, director of
housing, at last week's Planning
Commission Meeting. "According to Abell, raising
enrollments at BSC will be a
sore spot with the community.
Absorhtion of the students in the
community has been keeping
pace with enrollment, but an
increase in enrollment would be
unfortunate.
Zoning laws are being implemented in the; town to insulate residential areas from
further student housing because
townspeople do ' not want "the
character of their neighborhoods to change ," said
Abell.
Abell also outlined the role of
the housing office in providing
programs and service to off
campus students. The housing
office tries to meet the diverse
needs of the sizeable number of
students off campus; serves as

Council . Janet Griffith , a
member of Delta Epsilon Beta
Sorority, is student chairperson. The public is invited
and the event is free of charge.

and the building should be
completed by 1985. The building
is proceeding on schedule with
the cost that was projected.
Renovations of Sutiiff Hall
are dependent on the completion of Hartline Science
Center.
The next task of the Planning
Commission is to decide what to
do with the remaining buildings
at BSC.

"Women In Science
to be Presented

A * 'Women in Science'' program and discussion , sponsored by the
American Chemical Society student affiliate at BSC, will be held
this Saturday, November 21, beginning at 9:30 a.m. in the Green
Room of the Kehr Union Building.
The program is designed primarily for young women interested
in puursuing careers in science, arid to dispel the belief that only
men are successful in the sciences, according to Deena DiStetano,
chemistry instructor and faculty coordinator of the program.
Guest speakers are all women of central Pennsylvania who are
actively employed in the sciences. Included are chemists from
Merck and Co. and Hershey Foods Corp., a biologist from the
(Continued on Pag* 4) ,

1980. ,
Over 4,000 entries from 30
countries competed for film and
television awards in news,
public service, commercials,
and entertainment.
is
The
documentary
scheduled to be aired nationwide on the Public Broadcasting System this Monday,
November 23, at 10:30 p.m.
Narrated by veteran actor
Lome Greene, the film focuses
on innovative programs that
are helping to overcome the
quiet battle against isolation
and economic realities being
fought every day by an increasing number of America 's
rural elderly.
Green Thumb has served as
an advocate for older rural
Americans since 1965 . In
examining employment opportunities , the television
documentary offers a portrait
of Green Thumb's Older Worker
Program' wbj ch employs 18,000
nationwide.
BSC is the largest employer of
Green Thumb workers in
Pennsylvania with 37 currently
employed. Mrs. Bailey, BSC's
project coordinator for Pennsylvania Green Thumb, made
contacts for funding primarily
from the Atlantic-Richfield
Foundation and was instrumental in obtaining the
services of Green.
The documentary featuring
Pennsylvanians was produced
by WPSX-TV, University Park,
PA, with production services
provided by National Home Life
Assurance Company in Valley
Forge.

Letters to the Editor
More on Booze

Dear Editor :
I hesitate in writing this letter
because it was never my intention to turn a single comment on an issue into a printed
debate. However, I feel compelled to restate my position,
since it has been misinterpreted
by a number of people —
something which is partially my
fault, since I could have v been
clearer in certain instances in
the previous letters.
The Inquisition (whose use of
a pseudonym is hardly comparable to that of "the most
prominent authors in history, "
since he appears to be hidden
behind the name while he insults me and the rest of the
students) is nothing but a joke,
and a bad one at that. It's fortunate for him that he does use a
pseudonym, or some of the
"sheep" might be grazing on his
remains right now. What I am concerned with is
the letter from A.M.S.
(November 11) , which is a
serious attempt at comment.
A.M.S. seems to think that
students from other states are
better "able to adapt" to
Pennsylvania 's higher drinking
age than Pennsylvanians are at
adapting to a lower drinking
age. Why? People are the same
everywhere, only the arbitrary
drinking age changes.
A.M.S. might be correct in
pointing out that the drinking
age won't be changed, but that
has nothing to do with the
validity of the argument I
presented in my first two letters. Forget the issue of alcohol

for a moment and think of it this
way: The administration has
attempted to impose a ruling
that-would police the activities
of off-campus students without
even presenting it to them first
for discussion. If someone told
you this, without mentioning the
subject of drinking, would you
be disturbed?
The new alcohol policy is, in
my opinion, one of the least
important incidents of infringment on student rights. But
this doesn't mean that the
students should defend this
position with any less enthusiasm then, say, one's right
to express an opinion in The
Voice. To support student
rights, each case must be
defended with vehemence or the
rights, as a whole, are
weakened.
As for the death of her sister,
I'm sure we all sympathize with
the loss that A.M.S. has suffered , but I fail to see how the
interjection of this, stirring,
emotional incident helps to
clarify the discussion. The
misuse of alcohol is a social
problem, but she could have as
easily addressed herself to that
an
driver ' s misuse of
automobile.
A.M.S., what realistic - act
would you propose to prevent a
tragedy like that of your sister's
from ever happening again? I
think it has been shown by both
past and present experience
that prohibition doesn't work.
It seems to me that the only
reasonable course of action

would be to prosecute the
abusers of such rights to the full
extent of the law, as I hope the
drunk driver that caused the
death of your sister was.
Once again I have to address
the point of college versus
police enforcement of civil
status. A.M.S. said it herself ,
"...it is the job of the local police
to - do the enforcing." Though
she says that "the (pa rty )
situation has gotten out of
hand, " she doesn't suggest that
the police do a better job of
enforcement. Instead , she
would have the administration
of BSC take on the task of law enforcement. I would hope that
the school's administrators are
busy enough attending to the
educational concerns of the
students.
As to A.M.S.'s final comment
on my humility — she did
raise a valid point. What I
should have said in my letter of
Nov. 4 was that the position was
receiving a lot of support, instead of focusing on my part in
it.
What I really object to is
being called a leader —
something that I have never
claimed or tried to be.
My personal advice to
everyone reading this letter is
to never follow anyone — not
me, A.M.S., the Spaniard , The
Voice , Dean Norton, or anyone
else. Just listen to what is said,
then make your own decisions.
Sincerely,
Frank Brock

Still More on Drinking

Next, Civil Disobediance does
not refer to someone attending a
college at the state's expense. If
the gentleman truly believes in
Civil Disobedience , then I
suggest that he remove himself
from society and no longer
sponge on our taxes. I also
suggest that he quit spouting
philosophies which he is incapable of understanding.
I have little doubt that fellow
students agree with him
because most of them are apt to
be too stoned or drunk to
disagree. These students would
probably vote to rot in hallways ,
feasible.
if
that
was
Why doesn 't the writer grow up
and face reality , or else keep
drinking until he gets jailed or
ends up in a marble orchard ,
anoth er fatality which was the
resul t of drunken driving.
Sincerely,
William White

going to a Pennsylvania state
college, and he is probably
supported by Pa. Citation Tax
money, which makes him
subject to PA laws , any
discussion of another state 's
drinking age law is futile and
irrelevant. BSC, as a state and
federally funded college, must
adhere to state laws.

Dear Editor :
I would like to reply to the
"student" who wrote in support
of underage drinking at BSC. He
makes a lot of senseless
statements and quotes Th oreau
without the ability to understand that writer and
philosopher.
First of all , this person is

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomtburg Stota CollaflO, Bloomiburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389 3101

vol. ix No ,22

Executive Editor
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Manager
News Editors
Mows Associates

Roberto Clamens
Brian Duort
Inga Eissman
' Dob Berkley Brenda Martin
Angol Grasso
Jim Lyman, Patti Martin
.Virginia Reed
Mike Yamrus
Kevin Kedlsh
Dan
Campbell
• >j_
Pat Murphy
v
Bob Stiles
Nancy Barg, Karen Halderman
Sue Hicks, Hllarie Ronyon
.Karen Troy
Mr. Richard Savage

Feature Editor
Feature Asst.. ' '
Sports Editor
Sports Asst .
Photo Editor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers .... '
Business Manager
Adviser

. ..

j
I

TH» Vale* It aavamad by HM Editorial taard with tha final raipontibUty tor oil
notarial farting wftfc MM aKacutlva ; aditor a* itotad In "tho Joint Statamont of '
¦
raadotn, MaHuandlaaponilbllrMai of irudants at SIC.
Ifca Vale* ratarvai rka rt#M ta adit all lattar* and copy lubmlttod. A maximum
of 4M wonJi will bo placad on all lattart to tho adltor with on ollowonco far avcapiiMt. All laffart mu$t bo t If nad and how* on oddro*i and phono
Mimbar, Namoo wrlM bo withholdupon raa.ua*t,
Tba opinions volcad In tho column*, artkloi and notlcoi or* not nocoiiurlly
tHarod by tfta antlro Maff. An unilgnad ttaff adltorlol danotat o mo|or
' . .coffiaiMuiof maadHarial board.

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HLOOM COUNTY

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byBerfce Breathed

"Rich and Famous ,"
But Boring \

¦¦: By RXCK DiLIBERTO
SoV you 've been having
trouble getting to sleep lately?
Too much worrying about
midterm exams , and too much
excitement about tHip lupcbming
Thanksgiving : breaker - have
jus t the thihg for yjo6r. insomnia.
Rich and Famous; a' movie
playing at " the ~ Columbia
Theatre, could ; put . anyone to
sleep. It may sound a bit .odd at
first ,: especially when one
notices, that . the : film stars
Jacqueline Bisset.:(The Peep),
and Candice Bergen , two ladies
who are far from boring. But , in
the - shoddily
performed
sequence of events (and I mean
sequence), one cannot control
the heavy eyelids taking over .
The story concerns two
college friends who grow arid
age together through the many
successes and failures of
journalism careers. The effect

Ailing Economy Forces
British Student s to Suffer

The United States is not the
only country where universities, and therefore students ,
are experiencing the hardships
of deep budget cuts.
Great Britain , too, is hit by
stingy money policies which
have prompted some university
officials to say the entire future
Psychology drops
of higher educati on receiving
Admissions into graduate funds from the government is
psychology academic pro- endangered.
The feelings are so strong in
grams fell' approximately 10
that
country that some
percent this fall , according to
officials;are . talking
the American Psychological university
of seceding from the .governAssociation.
ment university system,- FortyThe drop is blamed oh five universities make up :that
reduced federal aid for system. ' , . - [ ¦ I ^ : ] ^ : }: : '¦:-: ¦' '
:
academic , programs.
Budget cuts : would , :include
The APA polled 149 schools reduction in enrbUrnip'nt . and
and also found -an 11.8. percent reduction in gbverrirnopt; grants
fall in research . trainin g 3iven:: : to ' studchts;>;l^^ ;b:titend

re gistration. '

: -N

of success and money on the
character portrayed by Bergen
eventually lead the two once
iriseperable women apart.
However, true.friendship does
overcome all , in spite of
Bergen 's husband being in lbve
with ' Bisset , and Bisset's
publisher favoring Bergen 's
novels over hers'. (Are you
getting the idea?)
A few intimate love scenes
with Bisset, an aging single
searching"for a last chance at a
marriage partner , gives the
film some emotion , but it is one
of the few good qualities.
QUICK FLICKS: Here 's a big
BSC cheer for Prof . Deena
DiStefano and the BSC Literary
and Film Society . The group is
offering what some call "the
greatest film ever made; " Gone
With the Wind , on Nov. 29 at 7
P.M. in Carver Hall.

college.

The University of Salford
near Manchester was the
hardest hit by the cuts,^ being
ordered to reduce the. student
body by one third over the next
four years. Its government
grant of $23 million last year
could be cut in half.
Taking the brunt of the
criticism was Great Britain's
University Grants Committee
which traditionally has been a
go-between for the government
and the academians. University
officials are saying the committee did not present the case
of the universities well enough
before the, Department of
Education and Science. ""
The government of . Prime
Minister , Margaret Thatcher
, , (Continued on Pago 6) . .

BSC CAMPUS SHORTS
Student Fined
in Arson Incident

A certain BSC student is
subject to a $300 fine and court
Costs of $28 after; an incident
which took place early morning
Thursday, November 12.
The student was burning
paper at the door of a dorm in
which students were sleeping.
The student was named by BSC
criminal investigator David
Ruckle. Ruckle charged that
the burning paper endangered
persons sleeping in Room 106' of
Northumberland Hall.

elude prose, poetry, articles
(dealing 'with current topics) ,
and artwork .
Dealing for all submissions
will^bte Nov . 30; there will be no
exceptions . If possible, all
material should be typed double
spate. Art work must be black
and white and no larger than
five, by seven. Material may be
dropped off at KUB ie or KUB
3083. - : The next meeting will be Dec.
3 at 7:00 p.m. in the Campus
Voice Office.; Anyone who has
any questions - may contact
Brenda Friday, Editor , at 7846454: <- ". \- ::- "¦- '¦ "- .

":
Library Hours
for X-mas Break

The Fall, 1981 semester ends
en Saturday, December 19, 1981.
The library hours for the period
from December 20, 1981 through
January 18, 1982 will be as
follows :
Sunday, December 20, 1981 CLOSED.
Monday
Wednesday,
December 21-23, 1981 — 8:00
a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Thursday
- ¦ Sunday,
December 24-27, ' 1981 —
CLOSED.

The

Monday - Friday, December
28 - January 1, 1982 — CLOSED.
Saturday - Sunday, January 23, 1982 — CLOSED.
Monday - Friday, January 48, 1982 — 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday, January '910, 1982 -- CLOSED. - ., Monday - Friday, January Ills, 1982 — 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday - Sunday, January
16-17, 1982 — CLOSED.
Monday, January 18, 1982
( Registration Day) — 8:00 a.m.
- 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 19,. 1982
(Classes Begin) — RESUME
NORMAL SCHEDULE .

DISTINCTIVE
DIFFERENCE
costs NO more
at

/^^
t
o

-

Free Swimming on
Fri. a) Sat. for Public
Centennial Pool is open for
public .swimming free of charge
on Friday, November 20, from
7:30 p.m.. to 9:30 p.m. and.on
Saturday, November 21,. from;
l:30 p.m; to 3:30' p'.'ni- r :'J J
This service is made possible
through a recent financial gift
from Kawneer Company, Inc.

'
S
|
^

Corner of East /*H%
and Third St. fg^f'
^Bl^
784-4406
¦

•

YOURLAST2YEARSOFCOLLEGE
COULD BETOUR FIRST
2YEARSOFMANAGEMENT.

French Film
Shown in Custer
"Le Plaisir " is a French film
with English subtitles based on
the stories of Guy de
Maupassant. It was written and
directed by Max Ophuls in 1951,
and narrated by Peter Ustinov.
The film will be shown
at 3:00 and 5:00 p.m. December
10, 1981 in Kuster Auditorium.
Admission is $1.00.

Nursing Students
Attend Annual Fair

Over 100 nursing students of
BSC were in attendance at the
third annual Nurses Recruitment Fair hosted by the
college 's Career Development
Center
Placement
and
yesterday in the Kehr Union
Building.
Thirty-five employers from
Pennsylvania , New York , Ohio,
Delaware , and Maryland ,
representing hospitals including Berwick , Bloomsburg,
and Geisinger , and the civil
service and military, were in
attendance.
The fair offered . students
registered in the nursing
curriculum the chance -to
opemployment
review
f
o
l
l
o
w
i
n
g
portunities
,,
graduation.
/
According to Tom Dayies,
the , Career
director of
Development and Placement
Center , "The Student Nursing
us to
Association encourage^
plan this event. The seniors are
now very . aware of the: things
they must do to find , employment. '*

tfl>*X ^ JL ^—^.M.*•/.!.YJLx m>
Olymp ian Needs
Student Material

The Olympian is still accepting material for its , next
issue. This material may in-

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RA 's Job is Sp ecialized

By BRUCE GEISLER
One day during the spring
semester of each year, the
deans from all of the campus
residence halls, together with
their senior resident advisors,
meet in a conference room on
the third floor of the Kehr Union
building to make some important decisions that will
ultimately affect every student
who will live in a residence hall
at BSC. They are meeting to
make the final selection of
candidates who will be hired «as
resident advisors for the upcoming year.
This meeting is the last step of
a thorough screening process
that has taken many hours and
has lasted several days. The
deans have conducted personal
interviews with each applicant
and have had the opportunity to
observe them in a day-long
group behavior exercise.
At this point, they are left
with a stack of folders containing applications and notes
on each candidate and from this

information they will make
their decisions.
The" deans and senior RA's
are looking for a certain type of
individual to fill the positions
available and, if need be, will go
through the entire screening
process again in order to find
enough such people.
A prospective RA must be
assertive and have qualities of
leadership. He or she should
also have good organizational
skills and be very outgoing. But
most importantly, the individual must genuinely care
about people because, the administration feels, the primary
function of an RA is to help and
serve the students he or she will
live with .
"The RA is there for the
people on his wing, " explains
Mike Ford , resident dean of
Northumberland Hall. "His job
is to serve the studen ts in
whatever way he can, so he
must be sensitive to .their
needs."
Administrators at BSC feel

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GOOD AS GOLD

- HOME OF FINE JEWELRY -

Soro rities
Banquet Pendants

1.0% Off
any in stock

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25 E. Main Street
Bioomsburg

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that the RA can serve students
in a variety of ways, but are
most effective as an information source regarding
students' feelings about' living
conditions in the halls, and as
counselors who have been
trained to help students who are
having problems.
"One of the most important
things an >RA is, is a liaison
between students and faculty,"
says Jennie Carpenter, director
of residence halls. "When we
want to know how students feel
about the situation on their
floor , we get most of our
feedback from our RA's."
Based on such feedback ,
administrators can make adjustments, where possible, to
make the halls more livable for
their residents . Home Box
Office was recently installed in
several halls by the students'
request , which RA' s made
known to the administration.
Another area that is highly
emphasized in their training is
the RA's role as a counselor for
students who encounter those
problems typical of college life.
Although and RA is obviously
not a qualified psychologist , he
is trained to be aware of the
various programs available to a
student with a problem ,
whether it be financial ,
academic, or personal. And, the
RA's feel, since it is often
helpful to talk to someone who is
sympathetic and willing to
listen„~ their doors are always
open.
_This is especially true in the
girls' halls. Many female RA's
spend countless hours with the
girls on their floors who see
their RA's as friends and feel
comfortable coming to them to
(Continued on Page 5)

JEANS & THINGS

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ORCHESTRA PERFORMS. The College Community Orchestra
under the direction of John Master performed last
week in Haas.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

Scores have stopp ed f a l l i n g
I ' tnn

'> ii;c<.r .Vt'ii\ .Vrw
Educators have been given
the chance to brag a !;;l!
again , after all the years thai
Johnny couldn 't reaxi. The
decline of college entrance test
scores has stopped—at least
for now.
v
The good news comes in ' the
form of the Scholastic Aptitude Test scores. When the
announcements recently came
out "about the results, many
were happy to learn that* the
scores did not decline, for the
first year since 1968.
Students averaged 466 on
the mathematics section and .
424 on the vrbal section , i h e
same averages as 1980. But
both scores are far below the
502 mathematics and 478 verbal scores of 1963—the year
.
the decline began.
Educators attribute i; •.- .:
stability of the scores to n

number of factors , including
stricter standards and an .end
to the baby boom. On a questionnaire answered by many of
the students taking the SAT
this year, students said they
were taking more academic
courseds than in the past.
Students now average four
academic courses per year .
The baby boom also influenced the test scores, some
educators say. The boom;
which began at the end of
World War II and lasted: until
1964, flooded the schools with
students , especially minorities
and those from low-income
; .rr"
families.
Some had predicted that
when students born after the
bab y boom began taking the
;
tests, scores would improve.
1981 - marked the firs t year
thatposi-baby boom students
iook the SAT.

Tay lor Concert !z Pos tponed
The KUB Program Board
reluctantly announces the
postponement of the December
4 Livingston Taylor concerts .
Taylor
is
presently
hospitalized and was forced to
cancel a number of concert
dates, with Bloomsburg being
among those cancelled. He
expressed great sorrow at
missing the show, because in his
twelve years of performing, he
has never missed a concert , and
that is a track record he did not
want to have, broken .
A spokesman for Taylor

|40k
Y i

stated that he is very anxious to
make up for having to miss the
concert, and Program Board
members are presentl y working
to set up a new concert for early
next semester.
Ticket holders may have their
money refunded starting
Monday, November 23 at the
information desk. . No money
will be refunded however ,
without the return of the tickets.
Any questions regarding the
cancellation of the show or the
ticket refunds, please call Jim
at 784-8441.

Danny's telegram's are a treat
And the price is hard to heat

| DANNY'S SINGING TELEGRAMS

¦"20
BSC:
Rate
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Postiyely Speaking

By ROSEMARY McGRADY
Rosemary McGrady is the
President of Local 2361 of the
American Federation of State J
County
and
Municipal
Employees, and is a clerk in the
mailroom of Kehr College
Union . She has been employed
at BSC for nearly fourteen
years and loves it here. Ms
McGrady willingly agreed to
write this week's column so as
to be able to inform the campus
community about the views of
BSC's support staff on affirmative action.
Affirmative Action ! An impressive term but how impressive the meaning, particularly to non-instructional
personnel on campus . How
much does this relatively new
program really touch those of
us working in the non-academic
areas? My first thoughts were
that it doesn't touch us directly
at all. But, I decided to give it
some... real thought and even
asked the opinions of a few
people. Here are some of the
comments I received. .
In the clerical area , one of my
co-workers said that to her it
meant "absolutely nothing!"
She didn't feel one way or the
other about it and really didn 't
understand it. I explained a
little about the commitment to
women , and minorities that
affirmative action implies, but
she felt it really didn^t affect
her. Several other staff
members felt that they did not
know enough about the affirmative action program ,
including an employee of the
Bookstore , and a non-civil
service Kehr Union employee
who stated that she did not
understand the program and
felt that it should be publicized
more.
Another employee stated that
it is an unfair program because ,
in working with search committees, the minority person is
emphasized and she felt that a
person should be judged on
ability not minority sta tus. One
of her co-workers agreed. Our
Security Office also expressed
the view that persons should be
hired on ability not race. If a
minority is qualified , hire him her . If not, hire the person who
is most qualified.
A male clerk was very
definite in stating that there
should be more emphasis on
ability rather than color or sex.
He felt that the Affirmative
Action Officer should make
herself - himself more accessible to non-instructional
employees rather than being
dependent on managerial
'
decisions.
One of our own involved Clerk
Stenographers stated that it is

important for each of us to be
aware of fair employment
standards.
A . member of the nonacademic support staff stated
that there should be common
courtesy between employee and
employer - regardless of sex or
race - and that the efforts of
clerical staff should be
recognized because an office
could not function without them.
A Clerk-Steno in the administrative area admitted to
knowing very little about the
affirmative action program.
She felt, however , that it has
caused a lot of paper work in
her specific area and she does
not see productive results from
the extra work required. She
has an open mind on affirmative action but felt she
needed to see some specific
results to compensate for the
extra work the program has
caused; She concluded that with
each new affirmative Action
Officer , the requirements
change.
Finally, a former female
^
Affirmative Action Committee
member had this to say con-

COFFEEHOUSE PERFORMED...Aaron and Joel Marcus kick
out the jams.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

RA- s Job is Speci alized
(Continued f ronfi Page 4)

ialk. T
- t ; • - _ LV .;. . # .
Another area of responsibility
that the RA is entrusted with is
the enforcement of college
regulations. These regulations
are intended not to harass the
students, but to maintain order
hv-the . .halls and to protect the
rights of air the students living
there. As .Linda Zyla , Resident
Dean of Schuylkill Hall explains, "Group living can be
chaotic. Regulations are intended to keep things running
smoothly ."
But it is the enforcement of
regulations that most RA's find
discomforting
since
it
sometimes requires their
having to bust a fellow student.
"Most RA's don 't like to make a
bust ," says Linda Zyla. "Just
look at an RA after they 've had
to make one. It isn't enjoyable. "
Zyla further states that
adherence to college policy is a
"shared responsibility . It's only
when the individual's responsibility breaks down that the RA
gets involved."
Mike Ford recognizes the
RA's role of a "watchdog" as a
difficult part of the job. "One of
the most difficult problems for
the RA is erasing the line between the disciplinarian and all
of the positive aspects of an RA,
Ford says.

J ^ Bad needles eat records
I Replace your // ? with a

I

cerning the present program :
"Affirmative Action has lost
much of its impact and no
longer fulfills the mission for
which it was intended. An
exercise in fu tility—it receives
very much lip service but very
little basic support. "
Many of us on the support
staff at BSC have been fortunate enough to have had some
direct involvement with affirmative action concerns
through the Human Relations
Planning Committee and with
the staff from National Training
Laboratories. Because of this
experience we feel that the
affirmative action program has
grown to adulthood in leaps and
bounds. In its infancy, it met
with many roadblocks and
prejudices but as it has
matured, more of us have seen
the positive side of this
program. We are impressed
and pleased to be involved and
hope our involvement will
precipitate more understanding
of affirmative action and ,
possib1y ,
involve
more of our non-instructional
people in a direct manner. -

from *5.50and up

XO/

^

Ideally, the administration
wants the RA. to promote a
feeling of comraderie between
himself and the people on his
floor . In this way, the deans feel
that the students are less likely
to put the RA in the position of
having to make a bust.
For the most part the RA's at
BSC find their jobs both enjoyable and highly satisfying.
Although they ar&'actually paid
for only a small part of the
many hours they put in , most
feel a great sense of pride in
helping a fellow student and
also see the job as a tremendous
learning experience.
Rick DeLiberto, Senior RA of
Luzerne Hall said, 'i really like
the job . You really learn a lot
about people and about yourself. I'd recommend it to
anyone. " And Annette Ashcroft,
an RA in Schuylkill Hall ,
described her job as "one of the
best experiences I've ever had
at BSC. "
It is likely, this feeling of job
satisfaction , along with the
administration 's total support,
makes the RA program at BSC
the strongest in the state college
system in the eyes of the deans.

Ritter's Office
Supplies
for all your

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Perhaps, too, that is the reason
why there is seldom any
problem in finding enough

qualified applicants for the job
to choose from when vacancies
need to be filled.

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130 E. MAIN STREET

Women in Science

would give the institutions more
autonomy.
Some of the programs hardest
hit by the budget cuts are art,
history, archaeology, foreign
languages, and social sciences.
Some of the fields that will
profit from the new policies are
business and management,
mathematics and the physical
sciences, engineering and
technology.
The grants given in certain
areas will be much more
selective than in the past. For
instance, some universities will
be given grants for a certain
field and others will not.

(Continued from pag« ona)

In the future, universities in
Great Britain might strike out
on their own, providing
programs not allowed for in the
government's budgets. The
drawback - the programs would
have to be funded by other
sources. However such a move
calls for an 8 percent reduction
in support for British universities by 1984-85.
The universities are not
required to follow the guidelines
set down by the government.
However they are inclined to
since 90 percent of their funds
come from that source.

Ailing Economy

(Continued fro m Pag* 2)

Pennsylvania Department of Envrionmental Resources, a
chemical engineer from Merck and Co., and a Geisinger Medical
Center radiology physician.
Interested persons are invited to attend free of charge. Refreshments will be served.

The Sugar Bowl committee
will have to decide whether it
will take Georgia or Alabama
as the SEC representative. Both
teams will probably finish the
year with perfect conference
slates. That decision will be
hotly contested regardless of
the verdict.
• I will not be picking the LionIrish matchup this week in my
prediction portion of this
column. If you don't know
already , I am a BIG Notre
Dame rooter . Penn State is a
local team and I can't see
myself doing a true unbiased
analysis of this clash . I wish
both terns luck, and I'll be in
Beaver Stadium Saturday afternoon rooting for the guys in
the GOLD helmets !
Since this is our winter
preview edition , I would like to
wish all our BSC sports teams
much luck this season. The

TWO BOYS
FROM ITALY
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(prices include tax)

Wrestling team , under coach
Sanders, is always a credit to
Bloomsburg. I would say that
everyone mat comes against
the Husky grapplers needs the
luck! Coaches Chronister and
Hibbs will be handling the
Basketball
squads ,
and
hopefully each team will find
success in 1982. The men's and
women 's swim teams are
hoping to do well this year, and
the Voice is behind them ! Eli
McLaughlin will be coaching
the guys, and Mary Gardner
returns as the leader of the
ladies. Also, good luck to BSC's
fine Ice Hockey Club, who won
the championship of their
league last year.
Last week I had a rotten week
predicting. I finished at 9-6,
making my year record stand at
98-34-3. This might be my last
week predicting, and here goes :
PITT AT TEMPLE : The
Panthers will win this one and
go to 10-0 on the year. This
schedule has been a real joke ,
but next vear it includes Notre

Dame at least, so the Panthers
will have to put up with a little
more besides just PSU. Pitt , 35
15.
HARVARD AT YALE : Yale
had its perfect season spoiled
last week by Princeton. Harvard doesn 't need any extra
motivation for this one, as they
are heated rivals. I think Yale
will win this game by 28-24.
N E B R A S K A
AT
OKLAHOMA : This will be a
real thrilla in" Manilla!. The
Huskers haven 't lost in many
weeks, but the Sooners are
smarting from last week's loss
to Missouri. Give the Sooners a
23-21 triumph.
OHIO
STATE
AT
MICHIGAN: Another excellent
matchup !Bo 's boys are looking
real good , and I don 't think the
Buckeyes will be able to keep up
with the Wolverines. Michigan
wins the game by a 27-17 count.
MIAMI AT N.C. STATE : The
Hurricanes blow in to Carolina
country this week , and they 'll
leave with a win , it's that

"The State System of Higher
Education would designate each of the 13
State Colleges as a uni:
versity."
/ jurisdiction of the governor,
with control vested in a Board of
Governors which would select a
chancellor to serve as chief
executive officer.
In addition to McCormick, the
Ad-Hoc Committee will .include
Representatives Ronald Cowell,
Wright ,
David
Edmund.

^

THURSDA Y

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with oxtra '1.65

Largo Stromboli v 4.75
Small Stromboli '2.75
Chlckon Fingers '2.50

TUESDA Y

FRIDAY
Largo pix*a for tho prlco of a small
Shrimp Basket and fronch f rios »2.50
Friod Scaloff and fronch frios »2.25
Friod Clams and fronch fries M.75

WEDNESDA Y
Mantcofti & garlic broad '2.50
Lasagno & garlic broad *3.50
Stuffod sholls & garlic broad '3.50

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SATURDAY
Largo Sicilian Pizza

TORlT i 'K^
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Small Sicilian Pizza '3.00


784-1680
Pick-up or Delivery

University and remove them
from the control of the Pennof
sylvania
Department
Education. They would also be
given a greater measure . of
outside
the
autonomy,

:
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^
M
> • pA^^*^«

MONDAY

Doop friod Mushrooms with
franch frlos ' 1.25
Calzono M .75
Piorogios M .75
Friod dough ' 1.00

BSC President James H.
McCormick has been appointed
to serve on an Ad-Hoc Committee which will study the
State System of Higher
Education
proposed
in
legislation and currently under
consideration
by
the
legislature.
The appointment was announced by State Representative Elinor Z. Taylor of West
Chester, chairman of the House
Subcommittee on Higher
Education which is seeking
information about the state
colleges and universities.
The State System of Higher
Education legislation , which
was first proposed several
years ago, would designate
each of the 13 state colleges as a
university along with Indiana

Kevin s Korner

BY KEVIN KODISH

Well, this weekend the bowl
invitations will be announced
and there are a lot of questions
that have to be answered.
It has been rumored that if
Penn State beats Notre Dame
this week, they will meet USC in
the Fiesta bowl. This would be a
very interesting matchup.
Marcus Allen against Curt
Warner would draw many fans
to the television.

McCormick Named to tMMff itM

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Sieiiiinski . and Paur Wa^ ;
Gerald Mc.j Entee ,, Executive
'
'
nironior r> ( " * PCP1\ /V IT ,-
Kirkpatrick or APSCUF;
Warren E- Ririgler of the
Council of Alumni Associations ; R. David Tive of
AAUP ; 'Brenda J. Burd of the
Commonwealth Association of
Wilson ,
Students ; /Wade
Cheyney
of
emeritus
president
State ..College; Jeffrey W. Coy of
the Association of Sta te College
and University Trustees;
Roberta Marsh, Chairman of
the Board of Sta te College and
University Directors; Robert ;
of
Scanlon , ;, Secretary
Education/ Robert Wilburri ,
Secretary of Budget and
Administratipn ; and James P.
Gallagher , Commissioner, ;oi
Higher Education .

simple. Miami wins 31-21.
UCLA VS. USC: A classic
again ! The California rivals
hook up in the coliseum this
Saturday, and the nation 's eyes
will be on the TV set. Marcus
Allen and the Trojans rebqund
from a loss and give the BIG
RED a 31-17 win.
ILLINOIS
AT
NORTHWESTERN : The Hlini get to
play a team that everybody
wishes they could play every
week !The Mildcats continue to
add to their record with a 42-14
loss.
PACIFIC AT HAWAII: The
Hawaii team bit the dust for the
first time last week, and they
will be hard-pressed this week. I
think they 'll put out a 31-24 win.
PENN STATE AT PITT : Of
course I'm a week early, but
there will be no KORNER next
week ! Jackie Sherill 's Panthers
will be lucky to catch a Lion
team that is hurting after
clashes with Alabama and
Notre Dame. Regardless if PSU
beats ND this week or not , they
will be sore. Meanwhile, Pitt
has been tip-toeing through the
tulips all year. Pitt will pull
away in this one , 24-10.
FURMAN
AT
THE
CITADEL : I ju st had to pick
this one. It's such a thrill seeing
THE
CITADEL
on
the
Prudential College Scoreboard
show on Saturday! ! ! ^Give
Furman a 14-13' victory. (Are
any of these teams any good??)
THE REST : WASHINGTON
33 WASHINGTON STATE 23;
Georgia 42 Georgia Tech 31;
TENNESSEE 28 Kentucky 23;
CLEMSON 27 S. CAROLINA 10;
MARYLAND 13 VIRGINIA 10.
-KEVIN'S TOP FIFTEEN
¦
1. CLEMSON , •¦ ' ¦
2. PITT
3. NEBRASKA
4. ALABAMA
5. GEORGIA
r
6. MICHIGAN
7. SO. MISSISSIPPI
8. BYU
9. MIAMI
10. TEXAS
11. SMU
12. UCLA
13. USC
14 N. CAROLINA
15. IOWA

Bloomsburg Hoop Squad Shooting for Top

By KEVIN KODISH
When ah athletic team has a
championship campaign one
year and has a wealth of talent
returning the next season ,. ' the
usual tendency for the team is
to try and duplicate the
previous season as closely as
possible.
The BSC basketball team has
other ideas. The 1980-81 Pennsylvania Conference champions
opened last season with a 86-78
victory over Adelptiii' '
^
This year when coach Charles
Chr orrister's Huskies take to the
hardwood for the first time,
they will find themselves
standing opposite the Penh
State Nittany Lions at State 's
Rec Hall.
The Lions are continuing to
improve every season under
Dick Harter, who is in his third
year as coach. It's obvious that
BSC will have to obtain a super
effor t from every player to stay
in the game with the NCAA
Division No. 1foe. "We're going
over there (PSU) with the idea
that we're going to be competitive with them," Chronister
related , "obviously we don't
want to go and embarrass
ourselves. " "' * '
"
If the Huskies play with the
intensity that earned them the
conference title and a berth in
the NCAA Division II tournament a year ago, the Lions
coulcNbe in for a good battle
from the Columbia County
visitors !
Chronister is beginning his
eleventh year at the helm of the
Husky cagers. How does he feel
this year 's team stacks up in
comparison to the other ten? "I
would say at this point this team
has the most promise," the
veteran mentor said. For the
benefit of those who aren 't
familiar
with
any ' of
Chrbnister 's early squads, the
second BSC team he guided
went 19-1, and his third unit
lasted untilthe final eight teams
in the NCAA tourney at
Evansville, Illinois.
The first goal for the 1981-82
Huskies is to repeat as con-

PSAC post-season playoffs. If
he continues to score ari d
rebound at the rate that he
boasted his first two seasons, he
will place very high in both
categories on the all-time BSC
list.
Bardsley is starting his fourth
season as the quarterback of the
Husky attack. The 5'10" guard
is one of the team 's co-captains.
Aside from breaking the career

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123
¦

¦¦

— ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦

¦¦¦

3 FEMALE STUDENTS needed to live
off-campus next semester. House is,
very close to campus & very spacious. Call 387-0498.

ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS ,
Dec. 81, May 82 and Aug. 82.
Sign up for Senior Portraits in 19811982. Obiter. They are being taken WANTED: Pure bred Husky for photoNov. 9-13 & Nov. 16-20. Sign up graphing to appear in 1982 Obiter.
Call Scott at 2902 or 2245.
NOW 11 3rd Floor KUB Obiter Office.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Post 94 , is
FOR SALE
sponsoring a skating party at Magic
IF YOU WANT CASH FOR Baseball
River Skateland on Route 11 o'n MonCards, because Christmas will be
day Dec. 7 from 9-11 p.m. Cost is
N hereupon - bring back good consi$1.50 plus .501 for skates if rental
tion, Baseball, Football and nonis needed. Tickets can be bought
sport gum cards from Turkey break ,
at the door. Any questions call
and call J.J. 784-8213.
Dan Snyder at 784-0775.
EQUILIZER - 10 Band CH. Excellent
condition. 1 year old, 5 year warLARGE MODERN HOUSE for rent.
ranty. $150. Call Gary 2268 or 213
Has 4 large bedrooms for up to
Montour.
11 students. ' Entire house Is ocDORM LEGAL • 5 cubic ft. refrigeracupied by tenants. 13 minutes from
, excellent condition, Hardly used.
tor
housing.
student,
campus. Ideal for
$150
Call Gary 2268.
,
Co-Ed allowed. Call evenings
7A4-8635;
ATTENTION wr iters and artists , the
Deadline for submitting material for
this semester's Olympian Is the end
of November. Contributions should
bo sent to Box 16, KUB.

Reese is in his 14th season
helping with the cagers, while
Herbert is the elder statesman
of the staff. He's starting his
17th campaign.
Penn State is an immediate
obstacle for Chronister 's
charges. Win or lose, the clash
will tell the Huskies something
about themselves. "We ';*e
coming off a school record year
for wins, and we'll find out how
we compare with a team of.
Penn
State's
calibre,"
Chronister offered.
One thing that especially
pleases Chronister is that the
conference has decided to have .
the championship tourney here
in Bloomsburg again this year.
No plans are definite, so it is

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - NECKLACE - REWARD OFFERED
Gold Medal on Gold Chain. Medal is
heart shaped. Angel inscription. Much
sentimental value. If found Please '
contact Lisa 389-3369.

Campus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624

^
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T.B. - Thanks for the great time at
B.S. - Stop the B.S. - be one of
the mixer 11-13. Blue Eyes
us.

ji

NEEDED;
,
Three responsible students seeking
off campus residence, hopefully in
Bloomsburg. Price can be negotiable.
Call Bob or Chuck at 389-2578.

,

CAROLE - Are you going with
throughdrawal? Nerd (in adsentia)

PERSONALS;

•
THANK-YOU Angel!
MICHAEL - I had a great weekend.
Can't wait to see you Thanksgivingi .. —
„— — „—
—
break I I .don't care what they say ¦
I
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Beta Sig's are all right ! Lisa

PSYCHOTIC POULTRY I

HEY JUDE - Thanks for the thanks,
but you deserve the thanks I Por>.
sonally, I think we're an Incredible»
pair. Love , Bren

£,

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DENISE - Thanks for
last Thursday night .
mine anytime. Love , Pam

MARY - Did you share your legs1
today?
DEB - I believe I'm * not the onlyi
one who 's losing my mind.

only something for Husky
roundball fans to hope for.
A defending champion always
has to play "heads up" ball
because everybody wants to
beat the title holder. "The ' fact
that we will most likely get
some type of pre-season
national recognition
will
provide more incentive for our
opponents, and therefore places
even more emphasis on the
intangibles needed for us to
equal or better our results of
last year," Chronister stated .
The road that the BSC
basketball team will follow
begins at Penn State's Rec hall.
Hopefully, the road will end at
the national championship
tournament!

FRANCISCO FIRES. BSC basketball starter Barry Francisco
launches a shot during last year 's banner campaign.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

CLASSIHH3S
f

ANNOUNCEMENTS

assist mark after three
campaigns , the quick ballhandler was named to the
all-tourney team in the Sacred
Heart Classic , the PSAC
Eastern Division first team and
the PSAC all-tournament team.
The other co-captain on this
year 's team is Doug Greenholt,
A senior, Greenholt will be used
primarily as a backup to Casey
though he will see some action
at forward.
A key to any successful
basketball team is a strong
bench. "I think that I can afford
to play nine people very comfortably at this point ,"
Chronister said. The four men
the Husky coach will call on
first are Greenholt , junior
Terry Conrad , senior Ron
"You" Zynel, and newcomer
Wes Wright. "A lot will depend
on the situation, but I'm not
afraid to send any of these guys
onto the floor ," Chronister
disclosed.
Senior Ed Nichols and
sophomore Tom Mason are two
more players that return from
last year's 23-7 squad. Both
hoopsters saw limited action
last year, but they could turn
out to be major contributing
factors as the season matures.
There is one other new face on
the Bloomsburg team this
winter : Bill Plasko, a freshman
from Tamaqua , made the team
via the walk-on route.
The basketball team had a
loyal group of followers last
year , and Chronister and the
team want.the college community to know tha t they are
appreciated. "The students
really responded to us last year,
and that made the players feel
good." The coach went on to
emphasize that the students are
a key link in the success of the
team. "The students are a
major part of the home-court
advantage, and we do our best
to give them performances that
make them proud ," Chronister
continued.
The Husky coach will be
assisted by Burt Reese and
^Mike Herbert again this year.

ference titlists. A repeat performance would again-insure a
trip to the Division II tournament. Looking^ fur ther down
the road , Chronister said , "We
would like to go to the final four
in Division II. We know that is "a
high , expectation , but we think
we have found out what is
necessary to win. We don't think
it is impossible for us. "Ail-American
candidates
Mike Wenrich and Jon Bardsley
will lead the Maroon and Gold in
the quest for national basketball
supremacy. The. pair of standouts will be joined by a very
good supporting cast. Ken
Casey, who missed 18 games
last season due to a stress
fracture in one fcfot , averaged 14
points per outing to go with just
under nine rebounds a game.
Barry Francisco, who is just a
sophomore , will join Bardsley
in the BSC backcourt to spell
trouble for Husky foes. At this
point, it appears that junior
Brad Weber will be the fifth
starter for Bloomsburg ; Weber
had to sit out last season with an
injury. Two years ago he totaled
7.4 points a game and 6.0
rebounds.
Wenrich tossed in 15.2 points a
game last season to top the
team in scoring, even though he
was only a second-year player.
The Reading na tive stands at
6'5", and was chosen as the
most valuable player in the

j

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¦

' v '

WENDY — Happy Anniversary !
You're as cute as a button, Dave .
HILSY - I thought the 101 hotel was
closed. Tell Modeh not to come a
calling at 4:30 a.m. Candy
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ad
under the heading:
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Announcements
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For Sale
Personals
Services
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(At2t a letter) |

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floor Union before -5 p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday.
All classified must bo pre-paid..
_

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I

Wres11ing Tea m Lcioking f or Big Yeif

By DAN CAMPBELL
Awesome. That's the only
word to describe it. The upcoming BSC wrestling season
promises to be simply
awesome.
This year is going to .be different for many reasons.
One of the biggest reasons is
that the Huskies had one of their
best recruiting years ever.
"We were probably in the top
10, in the country, as far as
recruiting goes," said head
coach Roger Sanders, who
starts his tenth year of coaching
at BSC in 1981.
The top catch for the Huskies
was blue chipper Tom Gibble.
Gibble was a two time New
Jersey state champ, as well as a
second team High School AllAmerican. He will enter the
varsity lineup at the 167 pound
weight class.

However, Gibble will have to
fight to keep his varsity status.
Most of his competition .- will
come from Mike Margeson.
Margeson comes to the Huskies
as a third place finisher in the
New Jersey state tournament.
He was also an Honorable
Mention All-American in high
school.
Other Honorable Mention AllAmericans recruited this year
are Steve Deckard, Jeff Gray,
and Jack Wilson. Wilson will
probably be the Husky
heavyweight, while Deckard
will try for a berth on the team
as a 177 pounder . Gray will be
looking for a job at the 142
pound weight class.
Other top recruits include :
Mike Bigger and Tom Fasano at
118; Troy Dagle, Pennsylvania
state champ and Rich Rosati,
at 150 or 158; Joe Moore at 167;

Reese ReturnsDon Reese is back at 134. Last
year he posted an outstanding
34-2-2 record , with the two ties
coming at the hands of national
champion Jim Gibbons of Iowa
State. Don is a senior and according to Sanders , he is "one of
the best mat wrestlers in the
country and if he can develop a
solid offensive takedown , I
believe he could be a national
champion."
Don is the other co-captain of
the team. His career record is
125-26-2. He is also a three time
EWL champ.
The other returning EWL
champ is Tom Fiorvanti. His
record last year was 22-11-0.
Tom is a junior and will wrestle
either at 150 or at 158.
Al McCollum took second in
the EWL tourney and returns to
the Husky lineup at 142. That is ,"
if he can hold off challenger Jeff
Gray. Al is a senior with a
career record of 61-25-2.
Also coming back are seniors
year. Each team will be allowed! Gibbes Johnson and Butch
two entrants at each weight™ Snyder. Johnson took a third in
class.
|
the EWL' s and will fight
"This will give me a goodB Fiorvanti for the 150 spot with
opportunity to see a lot of our™ the loser going up to 158. Snyder
people in match situations andl will compete with Steve
help me get a better idea as toa Deckard for the 177 slot.
just how good we are going to"
Further depth will be'added to
be," says BSC head coach! the upper weights when
Roger Sanders. "It also allows™ Dwayne Brewer becomes
us to see just how far we'veB eligible in the spring semester
come after six weeks of prac-B after transferring. Brewer is a
tice."
former Pennsylvania state
|
The Huskies continue their| champ.
schedule December 2 affl
The one definitely open spot
Shippensburg and , will then ! on the card is at. the 126th place
participate in the Lehigh| where Woody Fry, a^ -ouriior ,
Tournament
during
theB seems to hold the edge.
¦
weekend of December 4th .
"This would really bej*reat if
Woody could do well because he
is a product of our own mat - it
would be great for Bloomsburg
wrestling," says an excited
Coach Sanders.

But he is quick to add that
sophomores Bill Broderick and
Phil Conner, as well as Troy
Dagle, will push Fry for the
varsity spot.
But the awesomeness doesn 't
stop there.
~
The schedule is awesome, too.
The Huskies open up with
their own tournament - which
has been expanded to 10 teams
this year. They will also participate in the always tough
Lehigh and Mat Town tourney's.
The schedule also includes a
trip to the mid-west, where the
Huskies will match up with the
likes of Mankato Sta te, Minnesota , Drake and the most
awesome of all , Iowa State. r
An Awesome Week
Then comes what could be one
of the most exciting weeks ever
at BSC, as far as wrestling goes.
The Huskies will host Indiana ,
Slippery Rock, West Chester,
and Clarion - all in one week all
at home. This tremendous week
is the first week of the spring '82
season.
Also on the home schedule are
Pittsburgh and Millersville,
while the road schedule includes Penn State, Cleveland
;
State, and Lock Haven.
As if this wasn't enough the
Huskies have added more excitement to the roster.
Before the Indiana matchV
there will be a girls' home
basketball game.
Prior , to the Slippery Rock
match, there will be a match
between national prep-school
champs Blair Academy and
Pennsylvania AAA power
Couns'l Rock .
And before the Pitt match , the
Intramural finals will be !held.
If this isn't going to be an
awesome year...

graduate of Trinity High School,
while Brosky is a transfer
student from Delaware. "Both
of these players should see quite
a bit of playing time," Hibbs
commented about the new
faces. Radcliff is the tallest
Husky at an even six feet, while
Brosky is a quick 5'7" guard.
Center Sarah Hackforth and
guards Sabrina McChesney and
Denise Basso head a list of eight
junior varsity players on the
1981-82 roster.
Joining them on the JV team

College. Hibbs will be j oined on
the bench with a new assistant
coach , Chris Daymont. The
head cross country coach will
head the junior varsity team
and assist Hibbs with the big
club.
Bloomsburg fans can look for
a different style of play this
year. "We have been moving
from a traditional pattern , to a
quicker fast breaking style, "
said Hibbs , "and with the addition of new - personnel this
year , we can find the control we
nfifiri. " - '

John McFadden at 190.
The Husky 's hopes were
raised by the return of Joe
Wade. As a freshman at BSC in
1979-80, Wade made third team
All-American. He chose to red
shirt last season and his return
to the lineup at 190 gives the
Huskies a much needed boost to
the upper weights.
But the biggest reason this
season promises to be awesome
is the fact that the Huskies have
three Eastern Wrestling League
champs and one runnerup
returning to their lineup.
Todd Cummings was the
EWL 118 pound champ last
year. This year he will be a cocaptain and the varsity man at
118. He is a junior with a career
record of 39-25-4. Coach Sanders
says that if Todd becomes more
of a pinner , "he definitely has
the potential to become a
_
national _pJacewinner."

Bloom Tourney Set

Yes, it's that time of year
|
again - and the wrestling season
Iis upon us. And, as has been the
¦custom for the past five years,
Kthe Huskies open their season
with their own tournamen t, the
IBSC Invitational.
The Invitational is scheduled
¦
for this weekend, with action
¦starting today (Friday) at 1
the
5p.m. On Saturday,
¦preliminary consolations start
¦at 11a.m., followed by the semiIfinals at 12:30 p.m. The conIsolation finals begin at 6:30 on
Saturday evening, with the
I
-finals to start immediately
J following the consolations. All
¦events will be held at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
f Of particular interest to
ttudents should be the finals
. ounds. Students with ID will be

allowed in for $1.00. And, the
first 175 paying students will
receive a free "BSC Wrestling "
Daseball cap. Bumper stickers
¦vill also be given out for as long
as supplies last. Fieldhouse
ioors open at 5:30 p.m.
This year 's field has been
jxpanded io ten teams. The
always tough Clarion Golden
Eagles, last year's winners will
oe back , as will Penn State, 5th
place finishers in the NCAA
Division I tourney last spring.
Other returnees to this years
Invitational include Bucknell,
Kutztown, Duke, and Virginia.
New teams added to the slate
include Franklin and Marshall,
Southern Connecticut ,, and
Hampton Institute.
The format for the tournament will be the same as last

Support

J

BSC Athletics I

BSC Women Cagers Hope to Rebound

By KEVIN KODISH
Even though graduation
claimed two key performers
from last yearns team, the BSC
women's basketball team looks
like a good bet to rebound from
last year's 6-11 mark.
Guard Mindy Lerit and forPalubinsky ,
ward Kathy
leaders in eight of nine
statistical categories in the
1980-81 campaign , are gone
now , but with players like cocaptains Trina Knittel and
Hilarie Runyon , the locals
should be quite formidable.
Knittel , a 5'10 ' senior ,
averaged 9.6 points per game
(ppg ) last season. She also had
the lowest turnover count on the
club (28). The Plymouth
Meeting native grabbed 91
rebounds a year ago and also
tied for the team lead in blocked
shots with 16.
Runyon topped all BSC
season ,
rebounders
last
finishing the season with an
average of ll.8 per contest. The
tall blonde tallied 202 points last
year to go with her school
record of 201 rebounds.
"This team was a sleeping
giant last year , and I predict
many of our opponents will be
surprised during the coming

season, said coach Sue Hibbs
when asked about this edition of
the lady Huskies.
Guards Sue Hicks and Mo
McDonald return to give the
Huskies a solid combination in
the backcourt. Both players are
juniors , and between them they
accounted for just under 8.0 ppg
last winter.
Junior Julie Loucks and
Diane Alfonsi will help BSC in
the forward department.
"Julie's shooting ability is a
valuable asset, and she seems
to get quicker every season ,"
Hibbs revealed. Alfonsi accounted for 5.4 ppg last year,
and BSC looks for the 5'8"
Pottsville native to do her share
in the scoring column this
v
season.
Mary Hassenplug (guard),
Jane Ludrof (forward) , and
Teresa Tafelski also return to
this year 's squad. Hassenplug
saw duty on both the junior
varsity and varsity teams last
year, while Ludrof and Tafelski
were JV members.
Two newcomers are on the
Bloom varsity roster for 1981-82.
Freshman Jeanne Radcliff and
sophomore Pam Brosky will
serve as varsity cagers this
season. Radcliff is a 1981

¦¦

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Veal Parmigiana/Pasta

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Shrimp Basket/frencb fries '4.40

TUESDAY
, Eggplant Parmigiana '3.80

Meat & Cheese Ravioli M. 10
' ,
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will be: Anita Aunst ( forward) ,
Susan
Knapp
(center ) ,
Maureen McCaffrey (forward) ,
Toni Palmer (forward ) and
Connie Stoddard (guard) .
"Though we lost the heart of
our team from last year, (Cerit
and Palubinsky) dedication set
an excellent example for the
younger players ," Hibbs noted ,
taking one last look back at her
fine 1981 graduates.
The Huskies open play on
Nov. 24 with an away clash with
Luzerne County Community

/*

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FR'DAY

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WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

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Chicken (noney dipt) M.10 .

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