Insid&iheVtf te:

"Happy Christmas, 'and a Happy
New Year./.Let's hope it's a good
one, without any fear."

"
Got those finals blues? See pages
4 and 5 '

John Lennon

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Vice Pres . Begins Job

Larry Jones Does More With Less

CHANGES INITIATED. Vice President is working hard to
improve Academic Affairs at BSC.
Photo by Debra Johannes

Former Grad to be
Commencement Speaker
J. Harrison Mqrson, dean of
student affairs at Union
College, New Jersey, will be the
principal speaker at December
Commencement Exercises at
Bloomsburg State College on
Sunday, December 20, in Haas
Auditorium at 2:30 p.m. Two
hundred forty one seniors and
forty six graduate students will
receive degrees during the
ceremony.
Morson, a 1956 Bloomsburg
Slate College graduate, has
been associated with Union
College since 1969 and was
named to his present position in
1970. He was previously a
member of the faculty and
administrative
staff
of
Abraham Clark High School in
Roselle, NJ where he taught
business education, coached,
and later served as guidance
counselor and finally, high
school principal.
Morson is an immediate past
president of the Middle States
Association of Colleges and
s
Schools , the accrediting
organization for colleges and*
secondary schools in the midAtlantic region. He is the first
black and only Representative
from a two-year college to hold
the top post in the 93 year-old
¦
association.
The Radnor High School
graduate received a Bachelor of
Science degree;,;in business
education from Bloomsburg
and , a Master, , of , Education ,
degr.ee, in counselling , and! !

Rutgers
guidance
from
University in 1960. He is
currently a candidate for his
doctorate at Rutgers.
While attending Bloomsburg,
Morson was extremely active in
numerous phases of campus
life, including outstanding
performances on the Husky
basketball and football teams.
He was listed in Who's Who in
and
Colleges
American
Universities and was the
recipient of an "Outstanidng
Achievement in Business
at
Award"
Education
graduation. In 1980 he was one
of two Bloomsburg State
College Alumni to be honored
with a Distinguished Service
Award. This year he was
selected as a member-at-large
to the Executive Board of the .
National Association of Personnel Administrators.
Morson and his wife Lillian
are the parents of two boys
Jeffrey, 19, and Craig, 17. They
reside in Edison, NJ.

I.

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Applications are now
being accepted for the
position of Executive Editor for the Campus Voice.
Resumes should be submitted to the Box 97 KUB
by Sunday, Dec 13

II -

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-I

By MICHAEL UPDEGRAVE
Who is probably one of the
most well-rounded, thoroughly
educated, and hard working
individuals at BSC? A perfect
candidate who fi ts that
description is our new Vice
President of Academic Affairs,
Dr. Larry Jones.
Dr. Jones began his career at
BSC on Aug. 28, 1981. He came
here after serving as Academic
Vice President at Eastern
Montana College.
He received his Bachelor and
Master ' s degrees at North
Dakota State University. He
received his Doctorate at the U:
of Oregon and did post doctoral
studies at various alleges,
including Harvard. Since obtaining his college education , he
has assumed many teaching
and administrative positions all
over the country. By the age of
19 he had received , his
Bachelor's degree and was a
teacher at a Los Angeles Junior
High School. From here his
career blossomed.
When asked why Dr. Jones
chose BSC, he said, "This is a
bigger institution that is very
well administered where I think
I can learn many new things. "
"B~y being Vice President he has

a very demanding job. After
jogging five miles each morning, he usually has a 10-12 hour
day ahead of him. His job entails controlling the total
academic budget of $28 million,
of which $16V2 million goes to
academic affairs. He . must
coordinate the activities of
deans, graduate and admission
departments, and be responsible for faculty recruitment.
He is also the Chief Academic
Officer of the institute.

Since Dr. Jones has been here
he has reorganized academic
affairs, placed a dean to the
Academic Instructional Services and visited every
department in the college something no other Vice
President has done. He has also
had the chance to meet with
every faculty member at breakfast meetings.
Changes Dr. Jones plans on
making at BSC include: moving
resources from one area to
another, attending to college
and
gr owth
areas,
redistributing undergraduate
students so there is a balance in
each department. He intends to
balance the academic affairs
budget during the 1981-82

academic year.
Dr. Jones said a few, of his
main problems *ahd concerns
are, "Making sure we have
adequate financial resources
and doing more with less. We
are currently seeking accreditation for our business
dept. and we are always concerned about adequate faculty
for our computer department."
Dr. Jones said one of the best
things he likes about the college
is the students, faculty and
administration. "They are very
dedicated, hard Working and
the students know the benefits
from college." He has the opportunity to meet many
students, especially all incoming freshmen.
Dr. Jones does not believe the
party situation is out of control.
He supports Dr. Griffis by
believing each student should
show responsible behavior and
not break the law.
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania is
probably much different from
Oregon, Montana, Los Angeles,
or his birthplace of Pargo,
North Dakota , but as long as he
can help benefit BSC, he will be
happy contributing to the
college.

BSC Gets Energy Efficient

By WENDY BITTNER
Does this sight look familiar
to you?
Have you often wondered
what this structure protruding
out of the maintenance building
was doing?
Well, wonder no more. The
object is called a solar collector,
and it's BSC first attempt in
utilizing solar energy.
According to Dr. Oliver J.
Larmi, professor of philosophy,
the solar collector was built as
part of the ''Earth Day "
celebration held at BSC last
April. The construction of the
collector was just one of the
many "Earth Day " activities,
Larmi said.
The solar collector heats hot
water for the.art department in
the old laundry building, Larmi
explained. It. also will save
approximately $120 in heating
bills annually.
C.G.A. funded and donated
the solar collector to the
college. It cost approximately
$600, and it was built by the
maintenance crew.
"Anyone can have a solar
collector," said Larmi. "When
it's installed in the average
home, it pays for itself in five
years."
Larmi, who calls himself a
"long time energy, activist, "
feels that promoting solar
energy is a good way of solving
energy problems. "Heat from

the sun is free," he said.
As for more solar energy
projects at BSC , Larmi said
there's a possibility that the

new Human Services Building
may be solar heated.
"It's a good way to look into
the future," he added.

,

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Letters to the Edito r

BLOOM COUNTY

, bv Berke Breathed

Sports Budgets? -

To the Editor :
Is the money allotted to
athletic programs,at BSC being
distributed
evenly?
The
Athletic Department received
$177,465 this year from CGA to
divide among the various
athletic programs. This is 34
percent of CGA's total budget of
$525,000.
The BSC football team
receives over $34,000 a year for
its program. This is more than
the combined totals of men's
basketball, wrestling and
soccer. Granted, football does
require more money to maintain the team, but does it need
almost three times as much as
any other program? There are

sports teams here at BSC that
have outstanding records, yet
receive far less money than
football. Is money allocated
soley on the basis of need and
not performance? .
And why is it that women's
sports on the average receive
less money than men's? Are
women's sports considered to
be of less importance here at
BSC — Or anywhere else for
that matter?
Maybe it's time for our sports
program to be. reevaluated in
order to see if the priorities
have been placed in the proper
order.
Sincerely yours ,
A concerned person

Campus Digest
News service
Hundreds of foreign students
attending Canadian universities
were admitted on the basis of
grades falsified by the administrators of private schools
according to a series of reports,
and Toronto Globe and Mail.
The articles have led
university officials in Ontario to
call for stricter regulation of the
private secondary schools that
are attended mainly by students
from foreign countries.
After a three-month investigation of three of Toronto's
17 "visa schools," the
newspaper reported that failing
grades given to students were
commonly raised to passing
grades by administrators.
The visa schools, which cater
to foreign students, has risen
rapidly in Canada in over the
past few years. Because of
tuition increases in Great
Britian and the limited
education offered in many
foreign countries, Canada is
attracting large numbers of

foreign students.
Many oversea students attend
the visa schools, which say they
will prepare students for the
Canadian universities. But
according to officials, students
attending these visa schools
usually do not do well their first
year in
the university.
Problems often arise from a
lack of English skills. Visa
schools often advertise a
specialty in English training.
Over 60 percent of the
students who attended visa
schools failed the mandatory
English-proficiency test for
first-year students. And of those
who failed the test, two-thirds
had been given final grades
from 70 to 90 at their visa
schools.
of this
In spite of the release
v
information in the media ,
Canadian officials plan no
immediate action against the
visa schools. There are no
requirements that teachers in
visa schools hold professional
degrees, so discipline will be
hard to exercise.

Falsified Grades

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THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg Stote Collsft*, Bloomsburg. PA 1781 S Bo> 97 KUB 389-3101
VOL IX

Exocotivo Editor
Ad Manogor
A**t . Ad Manager
Now* Editor* .,
Now* Associate* ...
Footuro Editor.....
Foaturo Asst
Sport*Editor
Sport*A**t
PhotoEditor
Editorial Editor
Copy Editors
Circulation Managers
luslnoss Manogor
Advisor

?ot»«rta CUimni
Brian Duart
Inga Eissman
Dob Borkloy Brando Martin
• • < • Angol Crosso
Jim Lyman, Potti Martin
Virginia Rood
.. Mlko Yamrui
Kovin Kodioh
.' • Dan Campba>l{
Pat Murphy
v
Bob Stlloi
Nancy Barg, Karon Haldorman
...Sua Hick*, Hllarlo Runyon
..Karon Troy
Mr. Richard Savagj*

Use Vote* U *evemedby the Cdlterlol Beard with the final resonnslblUy for all
mate rial rooting wttfc the . executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement of
Froodem, sMgwtoamd Si
ponslbllHUi of studentsot SIC.
The Voicereserves mo H*bt to edtt oil Utters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 4ft* worsts will bo pUcsd on all Utter* to the editor with on allowance .
far exceptions. All Utter* muit be signed and have an address and phone
number.Name* will be wtthheM upon request.
The opinUns voiced In Iks columns , articles and notices are not necessarily
shered by the entire staff , An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major
consensusof the edllcrUI board.

"¦ i _ i n i

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Sex, R elationships and "Pri vate Lessons "
By CINDY HAAS
"Private Lessons" is a film
that depicts the humorous side
of an adolescent's curiosity
about sex and male-female
relationships. The movie is
doing remarkably well at the
box office. Films in the softporno category usually play
second run theatres and driveins. However , because of
promotional push from the
producers, T.V. game show
Kings, and Jack Barry and Dan
Enright, the film is showing in
first run houses. Barry and
Enright were pushing for a
young adult audience, but
whether the film's appeal is
here is questionable. One approach is through the sound
track composed of rock hits.
Rod Stewart's "Hot Legs" and
"Tonight' s the Night" and
Randy Van Warner's "Just
When I Needed You the Most"
add to the sexual atmosphere of
the film.

Fifteen year old Philly,
played by Eric Brown , is the
likable son of a well-to-do
businessman. While daddy is off
on business trips, Philly is stuck
at home with the chauffeur,
housekeeper and the luxuries of
a king.
Lester the chauffeur is played
by Howard Hessman (Johnny
Fever on T.V.'s S 'WKRP"). At
first, it's tough to recognize
Hesseman
because he 's.
wearing a toupee and has dark
hair in the film. Hesseman
plays the part well, using his
Johnny Fever humor.
Sylvia Kristel plays Nicole,
the recently hired housekeeper
who is keeping an eye on Philly
while his father is away; Kristel
plays a seductive housekeeper
who teaches Philly a few
lessons about life.
Philly and his oversized pal
Sherman, (Patrick Piccininni)
spend most of their summer

vacation talking about women
and spying on Nicole as her
values don 't stop her from
regularly undressing in front of
open windows.
Lester threatens to expose
Nicole's illegal alien status if
she doesn't seduce Philly and
teach him the facts of life. The
scenes involving the lessons are
rather explicit and reveal some
nudity.
.
Overall , the film is entertaining, but if you are easily
offended, "Private Lessons" ,
isn't for you. A few of the
bedroom scenes are rather
embarrassing and distasteful. I
slightly
feel
the
film
boy's
exaggerates
a
it
adolescence and makes look
like all they think about is sex.
"Private Lessons was produced by R. Ben Efraim and
directed by Alan Myerson. The
film was released by Jensen
Farley Pictures Inc.

List of Most Stressfu l Jobs Suprising

Campus Digest News Service
A study by the National Institute of Occupational Safety
and Health has revealed some
surprises concerning those jobs
that involve the most stress.
At the top of the list is
laborers, traditionally viewed
as a less stressful job. Close
behind is secretaries , a
traditionally overlooked occupation when naming types of
jobs that are hard on the individual.
And
the
. occupations
traditionally thought to be
stressful because of their
awesome responsibility —
health professionals ( doctors,
nurses etc. ) — rank between 10
and 20 on the list. ,
One job of particular interest,
air traffi c controller , was not
included in the study, possibly
because there are too few of
them.
Stress is the instigator of a
large number of diseases and
some estimate that half of all
visits to doctors is the result of
stress.
High blood pressure affects 24
million Americans and ulcers
strike 4 million. Heart conditions bother 16 million people
in this country. All of these
ailments are caused in part by
stress.
Stress attacks both the mind
and body.
We have a
psychological - physiological
emergency system which
responds instinctively to stress
caused by trouble or uncertainty. First there is a
feeling of tension that triggers
hormones in , our body. The
result, 'our heart beats " faster

and our breathing gets more
rapid.
The body gets to a very high
level of energy for a couple of
minutes, then it reduces that
level to a more moderate stage.
If the stress continues, and the
level does not drop below the
moderate stage for days, the
muscles of the body begin to
show wear and tear —especially the heart.

If the stressful condition and
high level of energy are continued, the blood system joins
the heart in getting worn down.
The digestive system is the next
to go, that is when ulcers set in.
The Federal Aviation Administration conducted a study
in 1978 which showed air controllers were twice as likely to
drink after a hard day at work.
They were also two to four
times as likely as the average
person to have high blood
pressure.
Air controllers are put in a
preformed stressful situation.
They are dealing with a serious
matter and a small mistake can
be costly in terms of human
lives. They take full responsibility for hundreds of others'
well being.
Unlike some other, jobs , they
must deal every minute with the
safety of air passengers. A
constant vigil must be kept.
They can not relieve their
tension by escaping, instead
they must cope with it hour
after hour.
While some think executives
deal with a lot of stress, some
experts say that it is the 'middle

managers _who have the most
,
stress.
The reasoning is that top
executives often can push off
the stressful jobs on the
managers under them. These
people in charge also often
receive perks that help them
deal with the stress they do
have at their job. Basically, the
more pressure you're under and
the less control you have over a
situation, the more stress you
will experience.

This is why secretaries have a
lot of stress to deal with. Left
with the job, she has no control
over it nor in many cases, any
knowledge of what it is about.
Stress is not only found in the
office, it can come from any
facet of a pers on's life. Two U.S.
researchers, Holmes and Rahe,
ranked various events of life in
order of how much stress they
cause to a person. The rating
was based on hundreds of . in-,,,
terviews with persons who had
gone through these events. /
Surprisingly , job changes and
other problems at work came
onto the list toward the bottom.
There were seven items ahead
>
of them.
'
The event that causes the
most stress is the loss of a
spouse. This was followed by
divorce , marital separation ,
being put in jail , death of a close
family member , personal injury or illness and getting
married. After these come loss
of job, retirement, change to a
diffe rent kind _ of wqrk t and %
¦
other problems related .to work! '

Where Do I Pay ?

u New''Snaek B^r

FINALS TENSION. Don Wolfe seems to be affected by finals and studying
in a strange way.
(Photo by Pat Murphy]

By GREG CUNNINGHAM
The Snack Bar in Kehr Union has incorporated a few changes this
semester, resulting in faster service and some tasty new surprises.
The entrance and exit doors have been newly designated and the
cash registers have been moved into the snack bar 's annex. Instead
of paying at the same place you order and pick up food , now one can
order upon entering, pick up the order upon exiting, and pay in the
Annex. BSC student John Jarret said , "When you just go up for a
soda, it takes about half the time it used to."
The Annex offers an ice Cream Bar from 7:00 to 10:30 p.m.,'with
four different flavors, along with seven differen t toppings. Also at
night there are hot pretzels and hot buttered popcorn in the Annex.
In the morning from 7:30 to 10:30, the Annex serves pastries and
coffee:
The Snack Bar has different specials every day for lunch and
dinner. The newest item added to the Snack Bar is homemade
cookies, which will be made daily at 2:30 and 7:30.
Several other changes that will start next semester are a new
milkshake machine and special discount coupons in the Campus
Voice, along with new items added periodically.

Compressed Schedule

Vacancies f o r six male
students at the Red House
behind Elwell - Cheap
Rent - Close to Campus

What Went Wrong
By NANCY BARG
Do you remember the first
day of classes this fall? Introduced on Tuesday, Sep :
tember 1, a compressed
schedule sent students and
faculty members dashing to two
days worth of courses.
Tuesday's schedule consisted
of both Monday and Tuesday
classes reduced to half hour
sessions, in an effort to avoid
missing Monday 's classes;
registration .took place on
Monday, August 31, and the
Labor, Day holiday fell on the
following Monday, September 7.
The opinion of some people
was that the schedule did not
work out as well as it could
have. "My swimming instructor never showed up,"
noted a female BSC student. In
fact , a surprisingly large
number of people — both,
teachers and students — did not

said junior Michael Yamrus.
"Half of my friends' profs didn' t
show up, so obviously the
faculty wasn't too keen on it."
According to Dr. Dave
Minderhout, Chairman of the
Representative
Assembly,
'The publicity wasn't handled
well. Both faculty and students
failed to show up for class. "
Some students and faculty
members thought it irritating to
run all over campus for halfhour meetings; that the time
alotted for each class wasn't
enough in which to do anything
~
constructive.
With all the confusion with the
compressed schedule, as well as
the
overcrowded college
facilities, the Representative
Assembly has decided not to use
the schedule for the upcoming
Spring semester.
Regular class schedules will
be followed.

It was a good idea, but it
wasn't worth all the confusion.
attend some or all of their
classes on Tuesday.
The compressed schedule was
printed last Spring semester in
the 1981 Fall class schedule
booklet , which is used in
determining which courses to
take and at what time.
"Unless you remembered
that fall schedule, you didn't
everi know what was going on ,"
said student Meg Roney. "If my
roommate hadn 't told me, I
wouldn 't even have known
about it!"
"It was a good idea , but it
wasn't worth all the confusion ,"

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FINALS
ARE
!
COMING
¦Oh
Tests before finals
again ?

no...it s

who even bother to request permission is the
unknown factor.
Assume then that all professors giving a unit
test this week have asked for and been granted
permission. The next question is, what is a unit
test considered to be one chapter or ten chapters?
The only deterrent from professors giving
major tests is that they must be returned before
finals week, a task which few are willing or able
to complete.
It is up to the students to make the faculty
aware of their feelings on this matter. Then,
maybe a solution which will be beneficial for
both groups can be worked out.

By MAGGIE McHUGH
How many students had tests scheduled for the
final week of classes?
According to The Pilot, "Unit tests shall not be
given the last week of classes. If permission is
granted to test in the last week, examinations
must be returned to students before the final
examination week."
A study taken of 100 students reported that 74
percent had tests scheduled for the last week of
classes. Out of these students, many said they
had more than one test during the week.
Unit tests the week before finals are allowed if
permission is given by the chairman of the
department. However, the number of professors

corns ourOFBUSINESS

that time again! "

By BONNIE GANTER
Finals week is here again, and it's that time when many students
ask themselves, "Why didn't I start studying sooner? ," and are
kicking themselves.for. not.
Well, you are not alone. Procrastination is an enemy all across
campus. A popular motto seems to be, "Why do today what I can do
tomorrow!" You've done that all semester and now there are no
tomorrows left, Right! Some students are also probably wishing
they had considered dropping a class sooner than the night before
-.- ' • ¦¦ .,'

-\

the final.

Everyone has known finals were eventually going to come, and
probably last week your professors^ warned that.finals were upcoming. They may have even been a little helpful to you, but then
again, some may not have been so helpful.
A number of professors give out pointers on how and what to
study for their finals. However, what you didn't realize is that you
should have started studying Tuesday, September first, the day
classes began!
Also, there are professors who say that his final will either "make or break" the grades. This usually doesn't dawn on a
student until they see their final grade and the professor stands
there saying, "If you would have gotten one-more question right on
the final I could have given you a B in the course!" More than likely
this is¦ infuriting
because all your other tests grades were A's and
'¦
-

B's.

Finals and grades just two more things a college student has to
grin and bear.
Just think, after each final you take this week, it's one less pain
and one step closer to a long, peaceful , studyless four-week
vacation before you come back to Bloomsburg and start it all over
again!.
-:
'

'

''Spiriting''

Residence Hall Students Spirit Again
By JIM RUSHTON
The week beforefinals can be
one of the busiest and stressfilled times of the semester. All
of the work and studying are
about to end and final exams
will decide our fate.
Yet, in the midst of this chaos
there is a refreshing bit of
madness called spiriting.
Spiriting is a tradition at BSC
which gives residence hall
students a chance to get into the
"Christmas spirit" ..
Each student picks the name
of another student and becomes
their "Spirit" for the next three
days. The "Spirit" leaves a
series of clues which lead that
person to a small gift hidden
somewhere in the dorm.
The hardest yet most
amusing part is getting these
clues. In.order to obtain them,
the participant must perform
some task, the most common of
which is to sing a Christmas
carol in front of a large group of
people.
.
But some students go in for

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more bizarre activities. One
female student from Montour
Hall had to perform a rather
suggestive rendition of the "12
days of Christmas", in order to
receive her gift.
Another Montour resident had
to do a series of exercises,
during General Hospital, in
order to receive his next clue.
In spite of the embarrassing
moments, spiriting can be one
of the best ways to bring a floor
closer together. Dave Tyson,
President of Montour Hall
Council, stated that spiriting
has had quite a positive effect
on his floor's attitude.
Tyson remarked, "Spiriting
brought people hying on each
floor a lot closer. New friendships were formed and old
w er e
friendships
strengthened".
So if you're suffering from a
case of the pre-finals blues, a
rather enjoyable remedy is to
participate in spiriting. It might bejust what you needto get into u
that "Christmas Spirit".

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THE END IS NEAR !
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL .SEMESTER 1981

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Examination "time:
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Tuesday; December 15
'
Saturday, December 19 . . .8:00 to 30:00 a.m.
11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Wednesday, December 16
11:30 1o 1.30 p.m. Monday, December 14
3:00 "to 5:00 p.m.
Monday, December 14
.
.
- 8:00 to,10:00 a %m.
Thursday, December 17
11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Tuesday, December 15
11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Thursday, December 17
8:00 to 10:00 a.™.
Friday, December 18 .
. 11:30 to 1:30 p.m.
Friday, Decembe r 18
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Monday, December 14
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, December 15.
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday , December 16
8:00 to 10:00 a.m.
Wednesday , December 16
3:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Friday, December 18"
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Monday, December 14 V
6:30 to 8:30p.m.
Tuesday, December 15
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, December 16
6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Thursday , December 17
,
11:30
to 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, Decembe r 19 :

20- 104 and 20-201) wm nave exAll sections of English Composition (20-101,
to 11:00 a.m. The instructors
am i
r^ic^s on Saturday, December 12 from 9:00
will announce the location ot the examination.

Dear Freshmen :Welcome to finals...

It is almost time for finals.
No one likes final examinations.
It is not that some-examsare
hard . Hard exams can be a bit
frustrating, but they .can ^ also
be rewarding if things happen
Comprehento click right.
't
bad . If a
aren
finals
sive
course if supposed to hold
together, in reality the examination should be comprehensive. Three finals on
one day isn 't even that bad ,
though such an experience
gives one a taste of what life
must be like in a Russian Slave
Labor Camp.
But don 't you wish that someone would take a little care
in writing exams to let us show
what we know? And what we
don 't know, as far as that
goes. And : if only one professor out of five would practice what he preaches when the
statement is made that the
"exam is a learning exercise. "

polish of your exposition as GPA by hal f a point or so if
opposed to your knowledge of the final exams follow their
the subj ect on which you're usual patterns v r'
"supposed to be examined.
But now you see why final
And the list goes on. The exams aren ' that popular. All
sad thing about the list is that anybody wants is a chance to
it has nothing at all to do with play the game and tell the old
mastery of the subje ct matter. fossil that we know the stuff;
But grades are determined And we want to be evaluated
(and sometimes in a major
way) by mastery of the set of
rules having to do with figuring out how sloppy the instructor is in making up the multiple choice exam. He probably,
in the worst case, just takes
questions from some handbook or from old exams. The
neat thing about using old exams is that some students have
them and some students don 't
have them, so it gives a nice
spread of the scores.

Oral exams are even more
fun. The rule is to get scheduled in about the middle of the
class. The first few students
You know that kind of ex- will be used to set the standard
ams that we get : "Write an so they will get "C plus". The
essay on~ the footnoteJon page last students will be scheduled
356. " One question. One roll when the professor has heard
of the dice. You may throw a everything and is damned tired
seven (if you happen to have of asking the same dumb quesread the; footnote) and . you tions, and won't do as well as
may crap put (if you did they should. The middle is the
everything else in the course only place to be. And don 't
except read that foptnote.) forget to laugh at his jokes and
Even in Stat 31 they talk a ' lit^ to tell him , off the record,
tie about sampling error, and what a fine course it was. (A
in some cases ,the sample is variation to be used in courses
awfully small to make a judge- numbered below 300 is a
ment about the gradfc for three casual statement that after
hours
of credit on your taking the course you are
transcript ; And it adds insult thinking about majoring.)
to injury when you find that
And so, now you know the
about half pf the weight 01}the rules, dear freshmen. These
grading is cohcerned with the! rules, should , • increase, your

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on our mastery, not on some
dumb curve
which assumes a
¦
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on how well we've learned to
play the exam time games
Exam time may be a time
for the courage of a lion and
the knowledge of the owl.

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Walton Advises Grads

By MICHAEL HALLOCK
If one would walk into the
office when it is empty, it would
be just like a majori ty of the
offices on campus. The walls
are cinder block , painted over
to ' try and hide that fact , and
along the walls are row upon
row of wooden shelves filled
with folder after folder . Just an
office until Mrs. Walton enters
the cubicle and it comes to life
under her gaze. The desk, just a
desk strewn with papers in
apparent disorder , until she sits
behind it and claims it her own
and animates it. As soon as she
enters, the phone commences to
jingle and Mrs. Joan Walton 's
day has begun .
Mrs. Walton 's official title is
Staff Associate for Academic
Affairs, and her office is located
on the second floor of the Waller
Administration Building. She
does many jobs out of this office, but her major emphasis is
the work that has to do with
graduation
and
those
graduating.
"This office," Mrst Walton
explained , "is very instrumental in coordina ting all
facets of the graduating
ceremonies.'
Handling Graduation Problems
:MJ|f.> Walton is also the person
^
to see if any problems arise for
a student expecting to graduate.
She will , find out where the
problem fe or direct one to the
correct person to find out.
Another facet of her job is the
handling of teaching certificates, which must be handled in a specific way according
to state guidelines.
She enjoys the college atmosphere, but there are a few
aspects of her j ob that do not

suit her personality. This
personality was best described
by Marlyse Heaps, secretary to
Dr. Jones and co-worker of Mrs.
Walton for the last six years,
when she said, "Mrs. Walton is
very dynamic - and definitely
Actually
student-oriented.
multi-faceted is the best way to
iescribe her."
The things she likes least
about her job seem to be those
which conflict with her dynamic
nature.
• "I cannot mingle enough with
peer groups because this office
is a service and must be opened
all day. Sometimes I feel
confined. What I really like the
least ," Mrs. Walton said
smiling again , "is the coffee
machine."
Source of Information
With her 19th year of service
coming up in April , Mrs. Walton
says; "I am often called upon as
a resource person because of
the number of years I've been
here. "
She explained that people who
need to find out information
from the past about people,
events, or how things were
handled come to her because
she has seen most of them in her
over 18 years.
Mrs. Walton has seen much
change and a lot of it has affected her directly. Dr. Larry
Jones , Vice-Presiden t • for
Academic Affairs , is the
seventh boss she has worked
under since starting as a
receptionist for the Dean of
Instruction more than 18 years
ago.
In
the
Waller
Administration Building, she
has had her office moved five
times, the last move occurring a
few months ago to make room
for the new position of Assistant

Lehigh Tourney...

Huskies Third

By KEVIN KENNEY
The highly ranked Bloomsburg State College wrestling
team traveled to Lehigh
University last weekend to
participate in the Billy Sheridan
Invitational Tournament.
Don Reese at 134 lbs. and
Gibbes Johnson at 158, led BSC
to a third place finish. Both
wrestlers took second places,
while losing in the finals. The
Huskies compiled 93% points,

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finishing behind host Lehigh
with 119% points, and the
overall winner Missouri with
127V4 points.
"I though t that we were as
good as the two teams that
finished ahead of us, we just lost
a few big matches," commented Coach Roger Sanders.
Rounding out the top five teams
were North Carolina State with
89 points and Lock Haven with
70 points. Other school 's participating included Slippery
Rock , Trenton State , and
Oregon Sta te,
At 150 lbs. Tom Fiorvanti
pinned Barry Bartek of Lock
Haven in 1:51 to capture third.
Butch "^Snyder at 177 lbs., also
finished third.
Todd Cummings, S118 lbs, Al
McCollum , 142 lbs, and Joe
Wade , 190 lbs, all recorded
fourth place finishes. At 126 lbs.
Troy Dagle took fifth place
along with Tom Gibble, 167 lbs.
and heavyweight Jack Wilson .
Coach Sanders noted "I was a
little disappointed with our
semi-final round. We went in
with seven wrestlers and came
out with only two. " Sanders also
commented , "We just didn 't
wrestle with good intensity . ,

Vice-President
for
Administration.
After seeing 18 years of rapid
change, Mrs. Walton said that
she can not help but feel that we
sometimes change for the sake
of change.
"A person has to be flexible,"
she said. "It is easier for me to
change now because I am used
to it."
Changes through the years
. Thinking back to the 1960's,
she recalled that there was a
time when it would take days to
clear a person for graduation
through the health center. An
obese student was not allowed
to graduate until he or she was
cleared through the infirmary
and put on a diet by a physician.
Also, dental carries had to be
taken care of before graduation .
"One of the biggest cahnges
from
my
view
as
a
parent , was the liberalism
age , "
Mrs.
of
the
Walton said. "The co-ed dorms
really blew my mind."
Her mood changed from
laughter to sudden seriousness
when asked about any regrets
that she had.
"My one biggest regret," she
told me,' "is that I do not have
the formal education . It has
been the biggest , most
damaging obstacle to my
promotability ."
She added quickly that her
one goal would be to obtain that
Bachelor 's degree; but her
priorities are God, family, and
then job.
Dedication.to family
Mrs,. Walton's dedication to
her family of three daughters
and her husband, Richard , is
very evident. There are pictures of her three daughters on
a table in her office and an even
bigger gleam of pride in her
eyes when she talks about any
of them . Her daughters are

GRADUATE HELPER
Mrs. Joan Walto n is the Senior class advisor and she
is also Staff Associate for Academic Affairs at BSC.
(Photo by Tony Durari)
^

Debby, Brenda and Lisa. Lisa is
still at home, but the older two,
both BSC graduates, have gone
r
on to their own lives.
Her family is her number one
interest, but Mrs. Walton has
many others. Her interests
include bowling, playing tennis,
being a church organist , and
doing volunteer work , particularly for the Heart
Association.
Mrs. Walton 's home is found
in Berwick, where she has lived
all of her life, but this has riot
been where all her life has been
lived. Everywhere she goes she

touches people with a part of
herself , and those people are
usually better off for the ex:
perience.
. ?\ ? -{ - -;
"I kind of like to be around
where people need me," she
said.
. ,-; . ;._,
^
I think we all need a little bit
of this woman named Mrs.¦ Joan
¦' , " ¦ ' ¦ ¦?., .•'!
Walton .
•
There will be an emergency meeting of the ,
Campus Voice Staff Sun*
day, Dec. 13 - Editorial
Staff at 5 p.m. - entire
:
staff at 5;30 p.m.

Inside

BSC Wres tling

Wrestling News
By DAN CAMPBELL
Despite displeasing their coach , the Husky
wrestlers placed third in the Billy Sheridan
Invitational Tournament at Lehigh University
this past weekend. This was one place better
than last year.
The coach, Roger Sanders, wasn't pleased
when his team had no chance to win the tourney
going into the final round.
But the showing was.encouraging, especially
going into Thursday 's dual meet with Millersville. No Husky finished worse than fifth.
But no Husky won his weight class either. This
includes Don Reese, who lost a 7-5 match to Bob
Porter of Missouri. Gibbes Johnson also lost a
close one in the final round , ending up in second
place like Don.
However, the showing that the team put on
should prove something to the competition - and
that is this : no weight class is going to be easy
against Bloomsburg this year,
Freshman acquisitions Troy Dagle and Jack
Wilson seem to be solidifying the weakest spots
in the lineup - both finished fifth in the tourney.
Tom Gibble, the other freshman in the lineup,
also finished fifth, pinning his opponent to end his
tourney. The other spots are all filled by proven
veterans - five NCAA qualifiers and two more
Eastern Wrestling League place winners.

Sanders left nothing to chance this year. After
key injuries depleted his lineup last year, Sanders went but and had one of the iO best
recruiting efforts in the country.
As a result, this year's . EWL defending
champions have much more depth than any
Husky team in recent memory.
Home Stand Starts January 15 .
January 15 starts a big homestand for the
Huskies, one that could be the deciding factor in
their EWL and PA Conf. seasons. Starting the
homestand against them will be Indiana
University. This will be the Friday prior to the
start of the spring semester. On the following
day, Slippery Rock makes the trip to Nelson
Fieldhouse. On Wednesday, Jan. 20, West
Chester is the opponent.
The highlight of the stand - and the last home
match of the season - will be the ever exciting
Clarion State match.
The Golden Eagles will come to BSC as one of
the top teams in the nation , without a doubt , and
the Huskies can look for a big win here to make
them one of the top teams also - maybe even one
of the top 10. in NCAA Division i.
It won't be impossible. If the Eagles are in the
top 12 at the time, and the Huskies handle them
like they did in the BSC Invitational , well, its just
possible that...

'Kevin's Korner
BY KEVIN KODISH

Last week was a very dismal
week for my predicting ! I
leisurely -ventured into the
prefessional picking circle, and
I came out 0-3. Overall I had my
worst record of the year last
week, 1-3-1.
My overall slate for the year
thus concludes at 111-40-4. I
hope you were entertained by
my moments of brilliance and
futility in football forecasting!!
It looks like all the winter
sports; teams are off to a good
start. The wrestling team
drubbed Shippensburg 39-3, and
placed high in two prestigious
tournaments. Coach Roger
Sanders and the Husky grapplers are always a big credit to
Bloomsburg Sjtate College.
Keep up the good work, guys!
Charlie Chronister's cagers
are 2-1 on the young.Campaign,

the only loss a 49-48 setback at
Penn State. The team hosts
East Stroudsburg Saturday
nigh t at Nelson Fieldhouse.
Over break , the team will be
entered in the IUP Christmas
Classic. The dates are
December 29 and 30 for the
tourney.
The women's hoop team is off
to its best start in years. Sue
Hibbs has her lady Huskies
sitting at 3-0 with a big tournament coming up this
weekend.
The women's swim team is 2-0
thus far, one of the wins being
an 84-47 thrashing of West
Chester. Mary Gardner is
directing the. team again this
season.
Eli McLaughlin is heading the
men 's swim team again this
season. With a win over King's,

the team now stands at 1-1.
They will not see further action
until a meet against Suny
Binghamton on Jan. 23.
The Ice Hockey Club has a 5-13 record so far this winter . The
Team won its league last
season, and is one of the
favorites to win again this year.
Good luck !
PHILLIES UPDATE
The winter,, meetings have
been going on this week in
The
Hollywood , Florida.
Phillies made two deals in the
early going.
On Sunday, the 1980 champions sold catcher Bob Boone to
the California Angels for a
reported price of $250,000.
Catcher Keith Moreland and
pitchers Dan Larson and Dickie
Noles were sent to Dallas
Greene's Cubs on Tuesday for

By
PATTY LYNN CHIOVAROU
Who is the professor on
campus who dedicates himself
not only to his students but who
must also get a team of men
together/ train them , and
organize them wifh the intent of
putting out a w inning team?
This dedicated man is the
Bloomsburg State head soccer
coach, Dr. Louis Mingrone:
Coach Mingrone is a native of
Dormoht, Pa., a small town
outside1, of ' Pittsburg . He attended Slippery Rock Sta te
College where he received &
bachelor of science degree in
biology. It was here where he
also earned .a varsity letter in

his career, in educaiton. He is
currently teaching upper level
courses in the field of biology.
Dr. Mingrone began coaching
soccer at BSC in 1974. Af ter a
twenty year absence of soccer
as, a varsity sport , Coach
Mingrone initiated its return in
the fall of 1974.
For the first return season,
soccer was a club sport only
which posted a record of 2-4-1.
In 1975, soccer was named
BSC's 14th varsity sport!
Dr. Mingrone is now in his 8th
year as head coach. He is
assisted by Tim Knoster, who
has^ been associated with the
team since its renewal in 1974.
He played on the club team in
its initial season, followed by
three years with the varsity
squad.
Upon his graduation from
BSC in 1968, Tim assumed the
role of assistant coach and has
held that position ever since.
When asked about the
changes and developments

which have occurred in the
team, Coach Mingrone pointed
out a few significant points.
"First of all, the skills of my
players have significantly
improved over the years. More
soccer is being played all over
the United States, therefore the
players are now' more competitive."
He added, "I used to be able
to keep up with the skills of my
boys, but not anymore!" He
pointed out 'that the team now
has a much tougher schedule
than ever before. The tougher
schedule means, more games,
which unfortunately leads to
more injuries. An increased
number of men go out for the
team each year also.
Coach Mingrone finds his
career as a professor and a
coach extremely rewarding .
"My job is the best job you can
have,"he said. He feels that the
mixture of working with
academics
and
superior
athletes couldn't be a better
combination.(Continued on Pag© 8)

Soccer Coach Dedicated

SOCCer.r ;:

; '' • ' . -' •

From there, Mingrone went to
Ohio University to do graduate
work;: receiving his masters in
Botany. Later , Dr. Mingrone
received his Ph.D. in the field of
Phyto-Chemical Taxonomy at
Washington State University.
He came to BSC in 1968 to begin
CampusJnformation Line:
Call 389-3123
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DOv. M\itn S BOSketDOll I tfUld

VV .II

piuy

pitcher Mike Krukow and a
player to be named later.

The Phillies ' moves clearly
give the starting nod behind
home plate to recently-acquired
Bo Diaz. The former Indian
receiver was called a perfect
"10" in Cleveland, so he should
prove to be a real asset for
Philadelphia. Boone
and
Moreland were ineffective at
throwing out base stealers last
season.

MARIE - Good luck In Allontown.
205 just won'r- be the same without you. How are we going to find
another lust wench like you. Love you
& will miss ya. Fellow Foxes.

¦

X

I would also like to thank
Richard Savage, the paper 's
advisor. Besides the journalistic advice that Savage has
always been willing to offer , he
always comes through with
cider and cookies to eat in the
office!! Thanks again , Mr.
Savage.
Lastly, I would like to thank
all the members of the staff for
putting up with me all this time.
I know it was a real torture ! I
hope the sports staff continues
to come through with the good
stories.
Here is my final regular
season Top 10:
1. CLEMSON
2. GEORGIA
3. ALABAMA
4. NEBRASKA
5. MIAMI
6. TEXAS
7. PENN STATE
8. USC
9. PITTSBURGH
10. SMU

Phillie general manager Paul
Owens announced that the
Phillies are not done dealing, so
keep your ears open for more
deals!
This will be my last regular
edition of Kevin's Korner for the
year. I have accepted an internship with the State
Association of Boroughs in
Harrisburg next semester, so I
won't be around BSC on a
regular basis. I hope you have
enjoyed my weekly columtf
because I loved putting it
together every week.
I leave the sports department
in very fine hands. Dan Campbell is a junior with a lot of
energy, and I know that he will
keep you informed on BSC
sports.

Fernando Wants Million
But with the addition of the
prestigious Cy Young award to
their negotiating firepower, the
asking price now will be $1
million.
Valenzuela 's 1981 contract
called for just $42,500, but he
actually earned only $30,727
because of the 50-day strike.
The 20-year-old lefthander
began the season with a surge,
winning his first eight games,
five by shutout. He finished the
season with a 13-7 record and a
2.48 ERA.

LOS ANGELES — Fernando
Valenzuela. of the Dodgers, the
rookie pitching sensation who
won the National League Cy
Young award, will ask the
Dodgers for a $1 million-peryear contract, it was reported
yesterday.
The Los Angeles Daily News
said following the Dogers '
World Series victory over the
Yankees , Valenzuela and
business manager , Tony
DeMarco , were going to ask the
odgers for a $750,000 contract.

CLASSIFIEDS

to Community Activities Office, Kehr
Jnion Building, Bloomsburg State
nllege, Bloomsburg, PA 17815.
WANTED: Baseball cards, football
and non-sport gum cards. Cash paid
for good condition cards and other
baseball Items. Call J.J., 784-8213.

I would like to thank all the
athletic coaches I have come in
contact with over the past three
years, particularly Sue Hibbs
and Carl Hinkle. It was fun
reporting on those fine teams,
and I will miss it a lot.

Campus WeatherStation:
Call 369-3624

we'll think of you ! Love, Wendy.
& Brenda.
SWIG, I'm NOT sorry about the up
yours !

at
the ,
East Stroudsburg at 8 ^.m
Nelson ; Fieldhouse on December
12th. A faculty team coached by
Due to the paper shortage , we are
Happy Holidays to all the girls at
-Tolm "Digger " Davies will play in the
no longer including Belgium on any
preliminary game at 6 p.m. against
^" the Green House. B.D.
of our maps.
FOR
SALE
the' town "All Stars" team of Coach mmmmmmmm mmmmmaammmmm m ^mmmmimmmmmm mmmn
SHERRY , Congratulations and best
. Rand McNally
PEAVY T-60 Electric gditpr. w/caso ,
Cardy "Long-Star " Pursel.
wishes. - Cathy
Spanning the Globe
amp and other accessories. Call
FINANCIAL AID CHECKS AVAILABLE:
S&C, Good luck in the outside world.
784-5620.
Students who are due a ret una or
-Deb
To the fag on fourth floor; , Hope
Fall Semester 1981 financial aid
like
new.
Skirteo
Wet suit jacket,
BRENDA, Thanks to you I'm not a you know I didn't mean it. I'm sorry
(BEOG, PHb'AA, NDSL, SEOG) must
fife vest, like new. Call 784-1337.
loser. -A.B.H.
love, Second Floor
go to the Business Office , Waller
WANTED
BEST WISHES and good luck to all
Robin, Diane, Anicka and Tina, This
Administration Building, as soon as
2 or 4 girls for Spring semester
my friends at BSC and If you ever
is the "last issue. (YEAH) Have a '
possible to pick, up their checks ,
for Sesame St. Apt. ,Call 784-9523
get the New Windsor , NY , drop in I
Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Also, all National Direct Student .,
B. Friday
Year, Brian
Female Musician wanted for working
Loan (NDSL) recipients must sign
all-girl band, Good $. Call Jan beJ. McK. Woof , Woof... Bow Wow.
MERRY
CHRISTMAS Code Green !
their NDSL Promissory Notes in perfore
11
am
at
307-1864
Robbie
'
OLIVIA, Go greased lightning, but
son in the Business Office before
;
PAT B. Really now , a freshman!
hot In Columbia I Uohn
any credit or refund of NDSL may """ "Ml "
pjJfttoNALSr "" ""
bo made.
Tim P., I'm after you l — Blackio
LORI , Life 's a bitch...then you get
KEVIN, Let's got physical, emotional , '
Avoid spring, registration day
BOB,
Thanx.
If
you
ever
need
a
mono.
—
Nancy
&
Angel
.
regional, clavicle, vegetable , eligheadaches, Pay your Community
,
meet
"
friend
to
talk
to
me
pn
the
,
ible
, umbilical , local , reliable, and
PANAMA RED, We'll miss your
Activit ies foe NOW, Make checks
movable. Are you able? Olivia Neu• laughter , - /spirit ' ;and caring too.
payable . to "Community Activities", , .stops ! -r-.Stnetch, . . . . , , , , .
¦ ' PAUL, Morry Christmas - S.6. >
tron Bomb
Whenever wo eat peanut butter ,
in the amount of . $4 1 .00 and send ,

DUMPTRUCK: You have proven once
again that you are the leading A—
in the state.
BRIAN: Sorry about the up yours !
SHAWN: LIFE!! I! I
MARGE, Congratulations!
Good
Luck. Merry X-mas and Happy New
Year. Brian
STILES: Don't ever forget the MR.
FRANK: THE EEEEEE Will follow you
forever!
TIMMY: I Hope you get lucky soon !
*
PS. Texas Is bad I
HOO HAH, Don't eat too much at
XMAS l
STEVIE , YOU'RE KICKING MARRIAGE
IN SECRET !
BAKER , You're bad big time !
WOOL , BAH BAH I
¦
¦
_ , WADE, Dick Selma I . ¦. • • , • , ; • - -

Women's Hoop Team Claims Two Victims

By KEVIN KODISH
Using a tough defense to
support a sputtering offense,
the Bloomsburg State women's
basketball team upped its
record to 3-0 with victories over
Susquehanna and Marywood.
SUSQUEHANNA GAME
Senior forward Trina Knittel
fired in 15 points to lead the
Huskies to a nail-biting 52-51
triumph over the Susquehanna
Crusaders.
The contest was tight
throughout. The Huskies held a
slim 29-27 lead at intermission
before the Crusaders registered
a 24-23 second half edge.
Backing Knittel in the BSC
scoring column were Pam
Brosky and Diane Alfonsi. The
duo each tossed in 11 markers
for the winners. To go with her
point output , Alfonsi totaled an
incredible 12 steals. The junior
is way out- in front in that
category thus far this season for
BSC.
Hilarie Runyon played a
tough inside game for
Bloomsburg. The center'scored

nine points , grabbed five
rebounds, had a steal, blocked a
shot and had an assist in the
battle.
Goree and Yeasted were
Susquehanna 's top scorers ,
netting 15 and 14 markers
respectively.
The two teams didn 't set any
field goal percentage records in
the game, but it was a great
thriller for the fans in attendance. The difference in the
clash was "the number of shots
theHuskies were able to launch.
The Huskies made just one
more field goal, but they had to
take 16 more shots than
Susquehanna to record the
difference in shots made.
MARYWOOD ENCOUNTER
The Huskies traveled to
Scranton Monday night to do
battle with the Pacers and came
home 64-58 winners.
Runyon 's 16 poin ts and 12
rebounds paved the way for
BSC's third triumph in as
many attempts. The junior
canned six field goals and added
four free throws for her game-

high total.
^ Also reaching double-digits
for the maroon and gold were
super
sophomore
Mary
Hassenplug and
Alfonsi .
Hassenplug, who tallied seven
pressure points from the
charity stripe , amassed 13
markers. Alfonsi fired in 11
points and added an important
11 rebounds in the conquest.
Ellen Sweeney hit seven of
eight shot attempts to lead the
Pacers with 14. Mary Jo Fallon
chipped in with 13 for
Marywood,
"We were for tunate to win
both games," coach Sue Hibbs
said following the pair of

right on Runyon 's heels,
averaging 10.3 per contest (31
total).
Brosky is the top assist player
thus far , totaling 15 handouts,
Her play at guard is one of the
bright spots for Bloomsburg.
Alfonsi sits atop the steals and
rebounding columns. Her 20
steals easily lead the team ,
while her total of 24 caroms
leads Runyon by three.
The Huskies are averaging
61.6 points per game, while the
opposition is scoring 52.3 an
outing.
The team will participate in
the Slippery Rock tournament
this weekend.

triumphs. ' The offense is not
working the way we want it to
yet, and the defense is really
pulling the games out of the
fire," the coach continued.
Hibbs noted that Marywood
was coming off a good performance at the Mes'siah
tournament, plus they were
playing a game for the first
time on Marywood' s new
$100,000 gym floor.
CUMULATIVE
Alfonsi leads the Husky
scoring parade after three
games, as she has 37 points for a
12.3 average. Runyon is second
in the point race, averaging an
even 11.per outing. Knittel is

Ski Team Formed

Bloomsburg State College will
be adding a new sport to its
winter line-up - ski racing. The
ski team will be operated by the
BSC ski club for the first year.
Next year the team hopes to be
recognized as a student
organization.
The team will be competing in
the Alleghany Collegiate Ski
Conference (ACSC) , which is
sponsored by the National
Collegiate Ski Association
through a special grant from
Miller Lite. The team will race
at several ski areas throughout
state against colleges and
universities from
Pennsylvania , Maryland , and
Virginia.
Team training began in
October under the direction of
Kevin Reese and Bill Bent.
Reese, who has been doing
much of the organizing of the
team, stated, "We have about 30
people signed up for the team.
Everyone has been working out
hard. We are very excited about

the upcoming season.
Bent will be doing most of the
coaching. "The racers are
financing all of the expenses on
their own. We can 't afford to
hire a coach like some of the
other colleges do, so we might
be at a disadvantage, he said,
adding, "This group of racers is
very dedicated and hard
working and we have a very
good shot at winning our conference," commented Bent.
"Our first conference race is
not until Jan. 23. The team will
be training at Big Boulder arid
Hidden Valley during the
C h r i s t m a s b r e a k ,. '
Reese said. "Our goal is to be
competitive in the league, "
added Reese.
The team 's main competition
will come from Bucknell, Penn
State , and Kutztown . The
team's hard work might result
in a trip to the NCSA Nationals
in Idaho. "All we need is snow
and we are on our way!" Bent
stated.

(Continued from Page 7)

the Spring. Coach Mingrone
feels that he gets a good turnout
of prospects for the team each
year.
Each recruit must meet the
academic qualifications of the
college first and foremost.
Mingrone's recruiting . efforts
are never in vain for the "righ t
combination " always seem to
show up on the field come fall.
The combination,^ a dedicated
coach and a hard-working team
is the formula that has built the
BSC soccer team to what it is

Soccer Coach Dedicated

He receives support from his
^
team , his students,
and most of
all, his wife. Mrs. Mingrone can
always be found among the fans
cheering on the Huskies no
matter when the game or
where. She is one of the team 's
most dedicated fans.
During the off season , Dr.
Mingrone spends most of his
time on the look-out for recruits.
His recruitment program
consists of writing letters ,
keeping contacts , and a recruit
weekend hosted by the tea.ni ,in

today;. » .winner,v.! '

, , ;,

LOCKED UP. Alan McCollum
action.

looks up with

his opponent

in recent wrestling
(Photo by Murphy)

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FAREWELL KE VIN KODISH

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