In this issue
Tylenol
Headaches

Handicap Renovations
Made On Camp us

Representative Assembly Changes
Form New Committees
college
system _ was
reorganized. Because each
major area requires a coordinating committee pertaining
to that area , as cited in the RA's
organizational and operational
rules, the CCIA was formed. '

By B. J. WOLLAM
Representative
Assembly
Two revisions in the committee structure of the
Representative Assembly (RA )
were voted and passed by the
RA when it held its first
organizational meeting of the
academic year last Wednesday.
The changes resulted in the
crea tion of a new committee,
the Coordinating Committee for
Institutional Advancement
(CCIA) , and the combining of
two committees into one for
human relations. This new
group is the College-Wide
Committee on Human Relations
(CWCHR).
According to Dr. Robert
Rosholt ,
chairman
and
professor of political science,
the CCIA follows the pattern of
three other coordinating
committees - Academic Affairs
(CCAA) , Campus Life (CCCL) ,
and General Administration
(CCGA) - which correspond to
the major areas of the college.
Institutional Advancement is a
new area of the college,
developed last spring when the

By MIKE ALEXANDER
Renovations making buildings on campus more accessible to
disabled students are near completion. This construction has cost
BSC $218,000, which the college undertook to comply with state and
federal regulations.
However, Dr. Adrienne Leinwand, BSC's affirmative action
officer, emphasized, "BSC has a sincere concern for the disabled
and is committed to making things more accessible to disabled
students."
"There have been many changes made in almost every building
on campus," said Donald McCulloch, physical plant director, who
is supervising the activity at BSC. What was selected for
modification went through several revisions at the local and state
levels. "We tried to choose the most logical and priority choices,"
explained Leinwand.
McCulloch stated that he felt that the college had done an excellent job in preparing for any disabled student who may want to
attend BSC. "All the modifications are up to federal standards and
we've even gone further than we had to go on some of the changes,"
said McCulloch, whose job it is to inspect the changes and make
sure they meet state and federal regulations.
Many of the modifications are easily observable. Since late last
semester, the Mariano Construction Company, who was contracted
to do the job, has been building ramps and handrails that have
appeared around campus. Some of the changes made might not be
considered necessary before thinking about everyday problems the
disabled face.
For example, using bathrooms and showers can be next to impossiblefor a wheelchair-user because of narrow toilet stalls, or
the height of sinks and shower controls. CV Miles Plumbing
Company remodeled the plumbing where needed. Three rooms in
both Luzerne and Lycoming Halls were modified for the disabled,

The CWCHR, according to
Rosholt and Walker , was
devised to create a single
committee where two had
existed before. Formerly, the
Human Relations Planning
Committee and the Coordinating Committee on Human
Relations were parts of the
system. The existence of both
caused duplication of the
committees' goals and objectives. Having only one
committee will eliminate this
repetition.

The purpose of the coordinating committees is to
handle issues and policy that
pertain to its corresponding
area. Each coordinating
committee has as its manager
the director or vice-president of
each given area, who acts as an
ex-officio member. It is his duty
to listen and contribute to the
committee's discussion , and
then carry over the committee's
main concerns for action in the
RA.
The CCIA, for example, has
as its manager Mr. John
Walker, the executive assistant
to the president. According to
Walker, the CCIA will deal with
matters concerning public
relations, alumni affairs, affirmative action , and the
development, planning, and
institutional research of the
college.

The RA also elected persons
to its key leadership positions
and to its committee memberships. Dr. Leo Barrile,
assistant professor of sociology
and social welfare, was chosen
as the RA's new chairman, and
Michele Kessler, BSC senior
and coordina tor of the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) , will serve as
the new vice-chairperson.
The coordinating committees
of the RA are scheduled to meet
this Wednesday. The next
meeting of the RA is to be held
November 3.

(Continued on Pag* 3)

Who WilI Be Homecoming Sweetheart 82?[

I

Denise Antolik

Christine Lefkof

, ,

I

Chariene Crowell

I

Sue Cunningham

Maggie McHugh

I

Mary O Donnell

I

Beth Evans

Carol Perlinsky

Vortn9 primarieswer»held last weekand final
voting will be holdon October 11 and 12.
' . ! * ¦' , ' . . , . '. . ' . i . . ' ¦ . ? ¦ . . . . . - . . . .
•

Ellen Gander

I

Cathy Reeder

rottieK J. wurpny

I

Editorial

Cartoons by Barg & Yamrus

'

_

A Deadly Dose

Consumers have long been weary of the heaps of
advertising forced upon them daily. They have become
suspicious of product claims and boasts. Consumers
may even be called paranoid when it comes to purchasing the best for their hard earned dollars . Regardless of this , what consumer could have anticipated
the recent event involving the discovery of cyanide in a
name brand product Extra Strength Tylenol?
Already seven deaths have been attributed to cyanidelaced capsules of this aspirin-free "pain reliever."
Other deaths are being linked, but thtir validity remains to be seen.
Consumers are beginning to question whether they
should buy other products on their local drug store
shelves. This incident is rolling into a potential mass
hysteria in our soc iety.
Johnson and Johnson, the company that makes Tylenol,
is being sued by families of the deceased. An untotaled
amount of consumers are throwing away bottles of the
product , even those early-dated bottles that cannot possibly be linked to recent events. Can the company ever
hope to recover? It seems very doubtful.
Doctors nationwide have warned the public not to
use any Tylenol products.Government agencies are conducting door to door warnings to residents , especially
senior citizens, who purchase these capsules , and may
not have heard the latest media development. Agenices
are also seeking measures to prevent future tampering
with over-the-counter drugs. In the Chicago area, where
the first victim died, the Cook County. Board approved an
ordinance requiring such drugs to be sealed before they
are sold.
Are all of these warnings and precautions too late?
Its obvious that authorities could not predict this strange
chain of events, but the seals could have been requires
on these products years earlier. Maybe the company
(or companies) felt the added cost was too much, but
it is trivial to the loss that Tylenol is suffering now.
Why is it that it always takes a tragedy before
safety measures are taken? How many more lives ar&
at the mercy of this "bizarre" killer(s) with a vengeance
against pills, the Johnson and Johnson Co., or human
life itself? How many "copy cats" will surface to endanger still more lives in still "original" ways?
Maybe Tylenol users (consumers) have every right to
feel paranoid in a society that endangers victims and
eventually institutionalizes criminals.

This paper reserves the right to
edit all letters to the editor.

Staff Members
Joseph Allison
Jeffrey Bach man
Chris Cary
Tony Crouthamel
Noreen Friel
Rob Flanagan
Linda Fegley
Jim Golden
Linda Hatch
Todd Jones
Heidi Van Scoy
Gayle Weaver
Annette M. Sheaff er

Dear Editor:
A correction. My letter of Oct.
6 listed 226 Republicans as
having registered Aug. 30. The
correct figure is 266.
David E. Greenwald

Strict Rules
Dear Editor:
I am a freshman, and I am
really surprised at how the
dorm people treated some of us
on Wednesday night during the
panty raid. I am a girl, and the
RA on"my wing (I won't mention the dorm) ordered us away
from windows, and even said to
turn the lights out to discourage
the guys below.
I think this is ridiculous. They
treated
us like little babies.
.
What did they think, would
¦' happenif someone saw.us.at the

window? I think we are all
mature enough to handle the
situation without being forced to
close our curtains, and lower
our voices.
Actually, 1 thought the
situation was a funny one. The
guys acted a little silly, but at
least it was a break in the
monotonous routine on campus.
I think RA's should stop and
remember when they were
freshman, and experiencing
their first panty raid. I bet they
didn't hide behind the curtains!
Pepper

Noise, Noise
Dear Editor:
I was in the library earlier
last week, and 1 unwisely
decided to study in the downStairs , IqbbiyV I was soon discouraged Jaie^usAnumprous/
^

Vol. LXI No. 12

Bloomtburg Stale College . PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101

Debbie Berkley

Executive Editor
News Editors .
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors

Ad Manager

Patty Hagmanri,Patrick Murphy
Dot litis ,Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus, Mike Dillon .
Angel Grasso
Corty Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell,Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney,Kent Hagedorn

Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Nancy Barg

Roxanne Montero
....
.
. Meg Roney, Fran Meckel,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wiina ,Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice if governed by the Editorial Board with the lino! responsibility lor
. all material resting with the executive editor as stated in the Joint Statement
j of Freedom. Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.

Letfers to the Editor

Letter Correction

Campus Voice Staff

people there were being extremely loud. Since it is the
project area where people get
together and talk, I decided to
take myself upstairs.
If I thought it was going to be
any quieter, I was sadly
mistaken. I assume'" pledging
has begun because there were
all these girls running around
with funny hats, and pillows
hanging off their arms. These
same girls went from table to
table saying hi, and chatting. 1
might add, they were not
whispering, but talking openly
and being very rude to others
trying to study and do research,
f am a senior and this
problem seems to occur every
semester. Why not forbid
pledges from going to the
library if all they are going to do
is act like they are in the Union?
¦I- am net- anti-Greek, but 1 am

The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum _
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. Alt letters must be signed and have an address and phone number
for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.
anti-noise when I am trying to
study for a test. Why don't you
people (pledges, etc. ) be considerate; you might want to use
the library for studying
sometime yourself.
Nutty in the Library

Bank Dilemna

Dear Editor:
. I think the campus bank is a
shambles. There are not enough
tellers, nor enough hours available to accommodate
students. It closes at absurd
hours each day and it takes a
computer ' io remember what
these hours are.

I have constantly dashed
down there between classes to
find the door closed. '
'
Is it too much to ask to be able
to cash a check between
classes? When the bank is open,
the lines are usually very long,
and one teller is trying to handle
ail the customers, while another
is counting money or fixing the
computer system.
I don't mean to be cruel to the
bank tellers,' but I am a little
tired of being stuck with ho
money and a check I don't have
time to cash. ' • , ' ' • .' /¦' : '. ' ' ¦ • 'No Cash

Elementary Teacher And
BSC Prof Switch

By MIKE ALEXANDER
Dr. Mary Hill , a professor of
special education for nine
years, and Ms. Barbara
Neuhard . a special , education
teacher
at
Bloomsburg
Memorial Elementary School,
are going to exchange jobs next
semester. Hill will be teaching a
primary mildly retarded class
while Neuhard will instruct the
Introduction
to
Special
Education course.
They wanted to do something
different because "after
teaching the same thing over
and over again, you can get into
a rut. " explained Neuhard.
They each felt that being in a
new and challenging situation
would give them a new perspective and new ideas on
teaching when they returned to
their regular jobs. "I definately
feel that I will be a better
professor, " emphasized Hill,
"because I will have just had
recent experience in working
with children. "

irom the exchange. "I don't
want to make drastic changes in
what Dr. Hill covers, but I will
focus on some different things
since I have different experiences than Dr. Hill ,"
related Neuhard. "I think I can
help students understand the
changes in special education
classes and public schools in
general tha t have occurred in
the last few years," concurred
Neuhard.
Each of them feels it will take
some time to adjust to a new
environment. "I will be
teaching larger groups of
people who have more intelligence," said Neuhard. She
added , however, that "students
are the same no matter what
grade. There will be the
students who want to learn and
those that need a lot of
motivation." The adjustment
should be easier since both Hill
and Neuhard have been visiting
each other's classroom every

s annua]
Leslie Mitchell and James D. Reilly participate in the Alumni Association'
raising.
in
the
fund
helping
are
telethon to raise money. Over forty organizations
^

(Continued on Page 6)

BSC students will also benefi t

Run For Robby Planned

JFJlans are underway for a
relay race during Halloween
weekend in Bloomsburg, for
which a good sense of humor
will be as much a necessity as a
good pair of running shoes.
The first annual "Run for
Robby ','.. is scheduled for
Saturday, October 30th, at 12
Noon. The two mile course
begins on Market Street, heads
south to Town Park, and- -then
back. Competition will be
among four-man or woman
relay teams, with each team
member running one-half mile.
Here's where the fun part
comes in: all runners must
wear a costume, which will be
exchanged at the half-mile
interval. Every racer must
wear something on the head,
hands, upper and lower body, as

well as a team number given
out the day of the race. Not only
will the first place team get the
glory of victory, they'll also win
£100 to divide among themselves. In addition, the team
judged as having the best
costume will also receive $100.
Entry fee will be $2.00 per
person, or $8,00 a team. All
money will go toward the
purchase of a hearing aid for a
preschool hearing impaired boy
in Pennsylvania. The race and
all donations are for the
memory of Robert- (Robby )
Weiss III, a five year old from
Numidia , Pennsylvania. Robby
had a hearing loss due to spinal
meningitis. He had been a client
at the Bloomsburg.State College
Preschool
Clinic
since
December 1978. Robbv never

had the opportunity to attend
kindergarten before his untimely death this past July.
The "Run for Robby" is being
planned as an annual event in
Bloomsburg. Organizers hope
to conduct a yearly race , with
all proceeds intended for the
purchase of a hearing aid, an
extremely costly item.
If you decide that you're not
able to run, your donation would
still be gladly accepted.
The "Run for Robby" is being
coordinated by the Communication Disorders department at Bloomsburg State
College..
Entry forms for the run can
be obtained by contacting the
Communication
Disorders
Dept., located in Navy Hall.

\Campus Shorts
Service Key

December Graduates :
Service Key Award applications are available at the
Informatin Desk. Any senior
can apply. Applications will be
accepted until October 29, 1982.

Ad Club

There will be an Ad Club
Wednesday,
meeting on

Seminar Series Looks At Student Concerns
ByPATTY HAGMANN
Students '
The
Women
Seminar Series is something
new this year. In this series,
emphasis is placed on women
students and their concerns.
Two female students approached Adrienne Leinwand,
director for affirma tive action,
and expressed their feeling that
BSC did not have enough concern for female students.
Leinward, understanding the
students' concerns, decided to
consult other faculty members
who work closely with student
life. AJ;this time, they discussed
different topics which might be
Of interest and helpful to all
females on campus. Issues were
discussed in the form of
Through
brainstorming.
brainstorming, specific topics
were chosen and resource
people, speakers, as well as
arbitrary dates were selected.
'.'Most of. the .speakers- . are .
from BSC's campus becausewe .1

did want to use our own
resources. However, we also
have speakers who are not
affilia ted with BSC,'* Leinwant
said.
As a result of student concern
and Leinwand's initiative, a
series of twelve programs have
been scheduled throughout the
fall and spring semesters.
Although the series is based on
women's concerns , all are
welcome. This series is not just
for students either. All faculty
and employees, as well as
friends, are welcome.
WOMEN STUDENTS*
SEMINAR SERIES ^
SCHEDULES
Thursday, October 21, 1982 "Rape and Rape Prevention. "
Ms. Susan Kroll-Smith, Nurse,
BSC Student Health Center .'and
Ms. Shell E. Lundah .l ,.
Psychological Counselor ,
Center for Counseling and
Human Development. 7:30-8:30
p.m.. KUB. Multipurpose 'Room
B.

'\
. . "' '' ' "".;.. . ' .;,.. . ;; ':^.

Thursday, November 4, 1982 "Self-confidence: How to
Develop it in College." Ms.
Constance Gaynor, Educa tionOutreach Director, ColumbiaMontour Family Planning. 7:308:30 p.m., KUB, Coffeehouse.
Monday, November 15, 1982 "Developing an Asexual Value
System." Dr. William Stay ton,
Assistant
Professor
of
Psychiatry
and
Human
Behavior , Thomas Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia.
7:30-8:30
p.m.,
KUB ,

FREE !
!
20 oz. Coke
\
with
}
i purchase
of any
¦ ¦¦
'
! • whole sub.
J

Multipurpose Room A.
Monday, December 6, 1982 "Career Focus for Senior
Women." Mr. Tom Da vies,
Director, Career Development
Center and Ms. Carol Barnett,
Associate Director, Career
(continued on page 5)

This Week's
KUPB Movie
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"An American
Werewolf in London "

showing Tuesday:
2:00 Commuter's movie, KUB
9:30 Students/public, Haas

Celebrating all this week :

The Grand Opening Celebration

I
KC~2&?

I

&rrt %J&Kf^W
the main boutique for the unique woman!

Coming Soon: fine line of jewelry & accessories

Debbies Kitchen

C\:. ,jj i9:^ii ^
f .^j; ..

October 20. AAF dues will be
collected and our campaign will
be discussed at this time.
Further notice as to the location
of the meeting will be given at a
later date.

Mass Comm

There will be a Mass Communication Club Meeting on
Thursday at 7:00 in the Cof-^
feehouse. The topic of this
meeting will be Internships.
Dues will also be collected at
this meeting.

\

•

'

*Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Hayaways available
*FREE Mary Kay facials & glamour makeup
all this week
;; \"
' . -, ' ¦, ;.¦" ,<
'• '
' ' ¦ '-' . '.'* '
locotedon'lron St. (at the former Que t'ata) ' '

PopsConcertScheduled

BSC Concert Choir, Women's
Choral Ensemble and Husky
Singers will present their annual Homecoming Pops Concert
Sunday, October 17, at 7:00 p.m.
in the Haas Center for the Arts.
There is no charge for admission, and the public is
cordially invited to attend.
As last year, the concert is a
benefit for the Columbia County
Heart Fund. Donations may be
left in the lobby at the conclusion of the program.
Dr. Wendy Miller , new
director of the Women's Choral
Ensemble, has announced the
f ollowing selections by her
singers : "I believe in Music, "
"Together ," ''The Rainbow
Connection," "You Don't Bring
Me Flowers Anymore," and
"Sentimental Journey through
the Forties. "

The Husky Singers, directed
by William Decker will perform
"Heart." "Music to Watch Girls
By," "Li'l Liza Jane," "Close to
You," "Home on that Rock,"
"When Girls are Sweet Sixteen," and "Take Me Out to the
Ball Game." In addition, the
men will present some of their
typical skits and some Barbershop Quartet singing.

The Concert Choir , also
directed by Decker, will sing:
"Everybody Rejoice." "Open
Arms," "Theme from New
York, New York," "Theme
from the Greatest American
Hero," "Gonna build a
Mountain," and "Can You Read
My Mind." There will be solos,
reflections, and lots of dancing,
with choreography bv Kerrv
Boll,

New PledgingR ules

The start of fraternitypledging has been proceeded by a long
hard look at the Pledge-Associateprogramsat BSC. The evaluation
of pledging practices was carried out by the Inter-Fraternity
Council under the supervision of Student Life. The result of the
evaluation has been development of a set of pledge rules to be
followed by all fraternities. The Pledge-Associate rules clearly
state the rights of Pledges and the responsibilities fraternitieshave
towards their prospective members. The objective of this set of
rules is to eliminate the more offensive practices of pledging such
as hazing, and to improve the academic performance of pledges
during this period. LFC and Student Lifehope this set of rules will
improve the quality of fraternities on campus, along with the
relationships between Greeks and Non-Greeks.

American Werewolf Coming
"An American Werewolf in
London," the story of a man
pushed to the brink of insanity
trying to deal with his uncontrolable purient drives will
be shown on campus this week.
The movie, sponsored by the

Kehr Union Program Board,
will be shown at 2:30 , in
Carver Hall, on
October 12th in the KUB, and at
9:30, October 12th in Haas
Auditorium.

BSC T. V. Students take advantage of natures last gasp and go "on location."

Ex Gridder Tackles Bowling Career
By ANTHONY KJEFNER
Stan Smolensky, secretary of
the Bowlers League at
Bloomsburg,
dreams
of
becoming a member of the
Professional
B o w l er s
Association (PBA) . Smolensky's love for the sport and his
long list of accomplishments
could very well make this
dream a reality.
Smolensky, a sophomore
computer science major at
Bloomsburg, loves to bowl. "It's
a lot of fun, but most people
don't realize that. I would really
like to concentrate on it more
than I did my freshman year."

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ATTENTION
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Bring This Coupon with ,
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Stan actively participated in
three sports at Bloomsburg last
year. He played halfback on the
varisty football team, competed
in track, and because of the
other two sports, his focus on
bowling wandered a bit.
"I just want to take a year off ,
concentrate totally on bowling,
and see what happens. Although
bowling wasn't my first love, I
would like to excel at it. Bowling
alleys intrigued me more than
the other sports because of the
amount of skill, risk, and thrills
involved," Smolensky states.
Smolensky is a graduate of
Council Rock High School in
Lower Bucks County. Most of
the fifteen plaques and thirty
trophies that adorn his room
from past accomplishments
are from bowling, which he
started actively playing in his
freshman year at Council Rock.
Each year his average in high

/ jusf want to take a
year and concentrate
totall y on bowling... "
school climbed higher. From
168 as a sophomore and finally
jumping to 186 as a senior.
Smolensky climbed as an
average player to the captain of
the bowling team at Council
Rock. In his senior year , he
placed second in the Lower
Bucks County finals and fourth
in the state championships.
Smolensky found out that his
college schedule left him with a
lot more time , but more
pressures, which he did not
encounter in high school. With
the large amount of time he has ,
he gets a chance to develop his
video game skills. "My favorite
two games are Pac-Man and
Missile Command. They help
me to relax and my nickname
Pac-Man developed from
people seeing me constantly
playing it. My highest score i's
well in to the six-digit numbers ." he smiles proudly.
¦When ' • 'n ot' . laying '
p
; •video
g?1?1??'- . he;[of icpiij-sje; Ibpvvis •for

Bloomsburg.
Last year ,
Smolensky captured a tenthplace finish in the national
tournament held in St. Louis.
Smolensky, in individual
events, was eighth with an
average of 208.
the
reaching
Before
nationals, the team ventured

...beating a team like
Penn State , due to
their prestige , was
great.
through the East Coast Conference Championships. There,
Smolensky's high series of 709
led the conference. In the
doubles
competition ,
Smolensky and his partner
Gary Kochinsky defea ted
powerhouse Penn State for the
conference championship.
Smolensky comments," that
was especially gratifying
becausePenn State was really a
tough team and a favorite. Just
the thought of beating a team
like Penn State, due to their
prestige, was great. We beat
them on the last frame too - a
real nailbiter."
. Smolensky knows that
reaching the P.B.A. will be a
tough task. He explains, "a
bowler , after reaching a
professional standing by going
through numerous qualifying
tournaments, must keep trying
for the big break. I' m still in the
stage of being noticed by a
sponsor or the P.B.A. itself. "
Smolensky has a big decision
to make when summer comes
along. The decision is whether
to turn professional or not. "I'm
limited due to school and
studying. The decision is
whether to continue school for
three years or to turn pro right
away, " he said.
He has already been noticed
in Bloomsburg and his
hometown of Holland, but he is
reaching, for. loftier goals, and
recognition'.V. sbWethirigVKe
hopes' • the -ftB-.AVwiH; notice- .•,

Satire

Extra Strength Tylenol Gives Extra Strength Headache

By DOMINIC O'MALLEY
It's time for a new round of the old game
'spread tha t rumor'. Grist for ye olde
rumor mill this time is psychopathic
killers that go abou t poisoning consumer
products. Rules for the game are simple,
spread every rumor that you hear as
quickly as you hear it, add to any rumor
that you hear as you please, and if you
haven't heard any new rumors in a while make one up. You and your friends and
neighbors will experience enjoyment in
inverse proportions to the credibilityof the
rumors, so remember to stretch the truth
until it is totally unrecognizable.
If you don't have any handy rumors to
spread about the recent tylenol poisonings
in the Chicago area, listen closely and
learn, because here are a few :
It is not the work of a lone deranged
person, but actually the work of leftover
radicals from the sixties who did this to
purposely ruin the major pharmaceutical
companies and to return the country to
naturopathic medicine, which the

aboriginal natives of this fair land used to
use. Their next target is to lace infants'
formula with powerful hallucinogenic
drugs. Hopefully, after a couple of babies
trip out and attack their parents with
broken glass baby bottles, this will encourage people to return to breast feeding.
This and other strategies too dastardly to
detail was decided at a secret meeting in
the New Mexican desert last July.
Also in the conspiracy is the everpresent C.I.A., which deliberately killed
the people in Chicago, then used
strychnine in California to cover their
activities in Illinois. The people poisoned
in Chicago were all members of the
K.G.B., who were known to be buying
American industrial secrets and transmitting them back to Russia. Since the
makers of the poisoned pills were a Soviet
front operation, the mission had a dual
purpose in destroying their credibility in
the market place.
The lone deranged weirdo scenario can
go something like this: a frustrated

Seminar Series
(Continued from Pago 3)

Development Center. 7:30-8:30
p.m.. Basement, Elwell Hall.
Thursday, January 27, 1983 "Alcohol Use and Women." Ms.
Shell E. Lundahl; Psychological
Counselor, Center for Counseling and Human develop, ,ment. 7:30-8:30 p.m., KUB,
Coffeehouse.
Tuesday, February 15, 1983 "Physical Fitness for a
Lifetime." Dr. William Sproule,
Associate Professor , HPEA.
7:30-8:30
p.m.,
KUB ,
Multipurpose Room A.
Wednesday, March 2, 1983 "Toxic Shock Syndrome." Ms.
Susan Kroll-Smith, Nurse, BSC
Student Health Center. 7:30-8:30
p.m., KUB, Coffeehouse.
Tuesday, March 15, 1983 "Money Management. " Dr .
Peter Bohling, Associate
Professor, Economics. 7:30-8:30
p.m.. KUB. Multipurpose Room
A.
Wednesday, March 23, 1982 "Effective Communication. "
Dr. Mary Badami, Associate

Professor, Speech , Mass '
Communication, and Theater,
and Ms. Kay Camplese ,
Director, Center for Counseling
and Human Development.7:308:30 p.m., KUB, Coffeehouse.
Monday, April 11, 1983 "Birth
Control
and
Gynecological Health ." Ms.
Constance Gaynor, EducationOutreach Director, ColumbiaMontour Family Planning. 7:308:30 p.m., KUB, Coffeehouse.
Tuesday, April 19, 1983 "Women in the Corporate
World." Dr? Barbara Behr,
Associate Professor, Business
Administration; Ms. PatBoyne,
Assistant Professor, Business
Administration; Ms. Kathy '
Dumanis, Instructor, Business
Administration; Ms. Leslie
Penles, Instructor, Business
Administration. 7:30-8:30 p.m.,
KUB. Multipurpose Room A.
Thursday, April 28, 1983 "Nutrition and Diet. " Ms.
Susan Kroll-Smith, Nurse, BSC
Student Health Center. 7:30-8:30
p.m.. KUB , Coffeehouse.

bureaucrat from the FDA, angered by his
agency's inability to force companies to
seal their products in order to prevent
tampering, acted alone to demonstrate the
desperate need for this type of litigation.
He was quoted as saying, "now they all
know what proper seals on products mean
to the consumer. The people who died are
martyrs for the cause of consumer
protection! If you don't fancy bureaucrats,
spread the rumor that Ralph Nadar's
people did it with full support of their
boss."
Another offbeat rumor is that antinuclear people inplanted the poisonings
after their other methods of delivering the
message about atomic power didn't get
much press. The spokesperson for the
group was heard to say, "a lot more people
will die from radiation poisoning if we get
bombed or if one of those reactors leaks."
And then there's the one about the fellow
with messianic tendencies, who claims he
poisoned the people only to resurrect them
in order to have them as his desciples as he

Manager
By THERESA LOZETSKI
When the curtain goes up, a
skilled actor creates illusions so
believable that they tease the
best of imaginations. But the
true mystery of the theatre lies
behind the scenes.
If you step into the wings of
the old Columbia Theatre, you
will witness the person behind
the spark that ignites an energy
known as Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble, (BTE).
His name is Gary Miller, and
he works as the stage manager
and only student-professional in
BTE. "Being stage manager is
demanding both physically and
mentally", said Miller, "but it's
not work; I love what I do."
The responsibilities of a stage
manager are many and varied.
"I Jove having seven things on
my mind at once. It makes me
think better," stated Miller. He
gives light cues, sound cues,
runs rehearsals, arid organizes
props. "If the set falls down
around me, I have to fix it. I
hope that won 't happen but if it
does. I'm responsible."

sets about to alter the course of humanity.
December 25 is the date he set for this
miraculous defeat of death, and he will
sponsor a crusade for salvation on Jan. 1,
1983, with all the dead victims on stage
with him - now quite alive.
But my favorite rumor is that President
Reagan admitted in a press conference
that he personally deposited the poisoned
pills on Chicago drug store shelves. When
asked by a stunned assembly of reporters
his motives, he chortled, "that
megalomaniac in San Clemente better not
think that he can upstage me." Soon after
the President said this, he was ushered by
secret service men offstage. An aid then
came on to explain that the president
didn't really mean what he had just said.
Well, I think you now get the idea about
how the rumor game is played. Enjoy, and
remember - don't take any rumor too
seriously, nor danger too lightly, be able to
recognize real danger when it does occur,
and laugh freely at imagined perils. Happy
gossiping.

Starts with BTE

Every day is challenging, but
the busiest time for a stage
manager is tech week. This is
when all of the technical aspects
of a production are brought
together with the script. During
tech week, Miller worked at
BTE for an average of seven
hours a day after a full day of
classes.
"I'm totally compatable with
the theatre," said Miller. His
love affair with the theatre
began about six years ago. "I
saw a lot of community theatre
productions and I knew that's
what I wanted to do with my
life."
Gary Miller, a junior at BSC,
began as a Mass Communication major. He changed
his major to theatre after his
first experience in acting on a
college level.
Since then, Miller has contributed to several college
productions . Presently, Miller
is working on the light design
for "The Philadelphia Story ",
BSC's latest production.
Miller enjoys acting, but the

rewards of working back stage
are just as fulfilling as applause. "You can write a
dialogue with lights as well as
you can if you were acting,"
¦
summarized Miller.

...the
rewards
of
working backstate are
just as fulfilling as
applause.

ftlfller neve^ireained tnat he
would be doing technical work
with a professional theatre
company. Being stage manager
is a new experience for him.
"I've earned the respect of BTE
by doing the best j ob that I
can. " Miller added. "The
company always wants to put
on a good show so in return,
they do what I ask them to. "
Miller's ambition and experiences will be an asset to his
theatrical career. He concluded, "In ten years, I want to
be the hottest property on
Broadway. I'm realistic about it
but that's what I'm shooting
for."

Campus Renovations
(Continued from Page 1)

also. Each of theserooms was installed with fire alarms that light
up instead of ring to accommodate students who are deaf. Other
projects underway include the widening of doorways, and the installation of an elevator in Haas Auditorium.
Physical plant workers have lowered telephones so a wheelchair
user can reach them, rebuilt some sidewalks , and installed handicapped parking signs. "Because the college is built on a hill, even
with these modifications it will still be hard for a disabled student to
get around, but we have done the best that we can," stated Leinwand.
The entire project is supposed to be completed by January 1983.
"Now that the structural renovations are nearly complete, we are
aware of the concern and need to systematically provide services
for the disabled ," said Leinwand. "We are in the process of exattend BSC can
ploring how." Whether more disabled students will
¦
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Journalism Institute Spotlights
Female PBS Correspondent
Charlayne Hunter - Gault will
be the keynote speaker at the
annual Journalism Institute
being held on campus on
October 22. Ms. Hunter - Gault
will address a collegewide
convocation at 2:00 p.m. in
Carver Hall.
Hunter-Gaul t is now entering
her fifth year as correspondent
tor public television's "The
MacNeil-Lehrer Report." Since
joining the weeknightly news
series, she has received
numerous broadcast awards
and honors, including the Good
Housekeeping Broadcast
Personality of the Year Award,
the American Women in Radio
and Television Award , the
National
Commission of
Working Women's "Women at
Work" award for a progra m on
Katherine Dunham , The
Newswomen's Club of New
York Front Page Award for the
documentary, "A Matter of
Dignity, " and a Lincoln
University Unity Award for
political reporting.
Hunter-Gault is a member of
the Council on Foreign
Relations, a member of the
Board of Trustees of Skidmore
College, and is also on the
Journalism Advisory Board of
the University of Georgia. She
holds honorary doctorates from
Le Moyne College, Rhode Island
College, and Bates Colleges.
A former metropolitan
reporter for The New York

Times.
Hunter-Gault
specialized in coverage of the
urban black community. While
at the Times, she won several
publisher 's awards, including
the National Urban Coalition
Award for Distinguished Urban
Reporting, and the aforementioned Lincoln University Unity
Award for an article on teenage
unemployment. She remained
at the newspaper from 1968-76,
except for a six-month stint as
co-director of the Michele Clark
Fellowship program
for
minority
journalists
at
Columbia University. She
served on the jury for the
Pulitzer Prizes in 1977.

Before joining The New York
Times, she was a "Talk of the
Town" reporter for The New
Yorker magazine. Later, she
won a Russell Sage Fellowship
to study at Washington
University, where she was on

the staff of Trans-Action
magazine. During 1967, 'she was
part of a special three-person
investigative news team at
WRC-TV in Washington , D.C.,
where she also anchored the
evening news.
Ms. Hunter-Gault's articles
have appeared in The'New York
Times Magazine , The New York
Times Book Review, Change,
Saturday Review, The Bulletin
of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors,' The New
Leader , Essence and Ms.
In connection with the ProCon series, ^ Hunter-Gault has
received
awards
from
American Women in Radio and
Television, The Corporation for
Public Broadcasting, and the
Pennsylvania Association of
Broadcasters.
This program does not cost
anything and all students are
invited to attend.
Charloyne Hunter Goult

Teachers
(continued from page 3)

week to observe teaching styles,
content, and procedures.Hill doesn 't think every
professor should be advised to
try this. "It's an individual
decision, but I feel very excited
about it and think I'll be better
able to do my iob. "

National Campus News
Subject Grading

The big surprise was that
A professor of educational
the ten who graded the sloppy
psychology in Indiana says essay by a supposedl y good
many factors affect the
student gave the hig hest
grading of essay questions
grades. Second p lace went to
beyond whether the answer is
the neat cop ies by the good
correct.
student. Third went to the
Clinton Chase has done a
neat cop ies of the poor stunumber of studies on essay
dent , and fourth to the sloppy
testing
the
past
decade
and
he
By LINDA HATCH
"Sentimental Journey Through
cop ies by the poor student.
has found that the student 's
One of the many activities
the Forties".
Chase believes teachers gave
going on Homecoming weekend
The Husky Singers, directed reputation with the teacher
the sloppy copy by the good
this year is the annual
by William Decker, will per- directl y affects how high or
student hi gher grades because
Homecoming Pops Concert, to
form "Heart", "Music to Watch low that teacher grades an
if they couldn 't make out exGirls By", "Li'l Liza Jane", essay written by that student.
be held on Sunday October 17, at
actly what was written , they
7:00 P.M. in the Haas Center for
"Close to You ", "Home on that
gave the student the benefit of
the Arts. Like last year, the
Rock", "When Girls are Sweet
One study showed that
the doubt based on his record .
Sixteen", and "Take Me Out to neatness counts—but only in
concert is a benefit for the
The next ten teachers graded
the Ballgame". They will also favor of poorer students. In
Heart fund and donations may
the good student lower on the
present a few skits and a
be left in the lobby at the conthis study, 40 teachers were neat copy because it was easier
Barbershop Quartet.
clusion of the program.
given a copy of the same essay to see the flaws.
The Concert Choir , also
Dr. Wendy Miller, the new
written by the a freshman.
Another study, this one
director of the Woman's Choral
directed by Dr. Decker, - will
iven
a
Ten
teachers
were
g
from
the West Coast, also
Ensemble has announced the
sing: "Everybody Rejoice ",
with
a
madeneat
copy
along
revealed
some startling things
selections for her part of the
"Open Arms", "Theme from
up record s h ow i n g t h e about how teachers grade. The
program. They are: "I Believe
New York, New York", "Theme
freshman tQ be a strai ght-A name of the student plays a
in Music", "Together", "The
from the Greatest American
student. Ten teachers were role in how the teacher
Rainbow Connection ", "You
Hero ". "Gonna Build a
given the same record , but responds.
Don't Bring Me Flowers", and
Mountain", and "Can You Read
with a slopp ily written copy of
The study at California
My Mind".
In addition, there will be
the essay.
State University discovered
solos, and plenty of dancing.
Ten more were g iven a neat that essays written by students
There will also be a percopy with a -poor scholastic with names like Michael ,
formance by the group
record , and the final ten were David , Lisa or Karen were
"Reflections ".
given a sloppy copy with a given higher grades tha.
Admission is free to the
poor record .
essays by children with less
general public.
euphonious names, like Bertha , Elmer or Hubert. Researchers believe those names are
associated with , humorous
•10th Annual
*'"
I
characters, or characters sub•Seventy-five , .
j
ject to ridicule.
professional craftspeop le J
784-7465
452 East Street
Dr. Chase has said this reacLEWISBURG ARMORY,U.S. ROUTE 15 |
Open Daily 10 to 10
tion to mimes .indicate s a
I
1EWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
stereotyping process in society
Friday, October 15, 1-9 p.m.
\
Deliveries on Campus 6 to 10
Saturday, October 16, 10-9 p.m. \
which.prevents those students
BEST CHEESESTEAKS IN TOWN!
Sunday, October 17, 10-6 p.m. I
horn getting the same grading
FreeParking General Admission $1.50
Subs,
Pierogies
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Soup
, .f rom, *1cachets, .as,
treatment
J
,. . •• •.- . Children.50- _ - ,'. ¦ • !
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Try olrt hew soft ice cream & shakes._, „ _ .,,„ ..,
their peers, i j;, V i\- jy ! ;-:\:i .-<¦ icy. ,Limi|>ns Di gest i\Vii>s Hi'ivia-

Homecoming
Pop s
Concert Set

\ Ce\olsbucg j

G raft y J
f of c £Vffr I
1982. I j LAUBACHS

Smoking can.
cost you a job
Campus Digest News Service

Job-seekers beware: more
and more companies are
discriminating
against
smokers. Companies consider
smokers to be less productive
than non-smokers, since they
spend, quite a bit of their day
taking cigaretts "breaks. " The
companies are getting away
with their discriminatory hiring of non-smokers. They
claim that smokers also end up
taking more sick days each
year ,- thereby costing the company more.

College
advertises
outdoors

Cunipus Digest News bcrvicc

Billboards are the latest in
college recruiting ads. The
University of Bridgeport in
Conneticut , a private college
on Long Island Sound , uses
outdoor advertising to attract
students.
Approximately $75,000 is
spent on the billboard advertising each year.

Books
destroyed

Caippus Digest News Setvito

A fire at the University of
Wisconsin at Oshkosh severel y damaged the campus
bookstore. Thousands of textbooks were destroyed , and
faculty members scrambled to
gel , new book lists ready for
tne '.^'i'n,8:M mV§ter's;classel
h

ACROSS

1. Summer shoe
7. Spaghetti , for
example
12. Military com*
mand: 2 wds.
13. Placard
14. Pretense
15. Cordial welcome.
2 wda. (slanjr)
17. Torrfd
18. Public
disturbances
19. Expected
20. Morning: abbr.
21. Gleamed
22. Spool of a
. weaver's shuttle
23. Barking shrilly
25. Vinegar bottle
28. Ages
27. Forbidding
28. Rattler, for one
30. Name for a very
rich man
33. Contend (with )
successfully
34. Estimate
35. As regards
36. Man 's name
37. Yawns
38. Convened
39. Dreamer
41. Habit
42. Mars or Venus
43. Strikingly pretty
girl: slang
45. Lead-tin alloy
46. Corrupt

Intramura l Board
Men's Cross Country
Intramural X-Country
By DAN CAMPBELL
The Fellowship of Christian Athletes placed
four runners in the top 10 finishers, taking a
slight lead in the Intramural Cross Country
competition. The first of the three meets was
held last Wednesday, with the next two occurring
on each of the next two Wednesdays. .
Bung's Bar and Grill had the two top finishers.
Bill Bent and Kevin Reaves, two recruits from
what appears to be a defunct TKE team, ran the
3.1 upper campus loop in a quick 20:08 minutes.
The other Bung's recruits were Ed Sharkey and
Bryan Karabin, who finished 11 and 18 respectively.
But FCA was able to sneak by Bung's in the
team standing by scoring a scant 27 points. Joe
McCarthy finished third in 20:56 while the next
three FCA runners took seventh, eighth and
ninth. Brad Cowel, Mike Wool and Rich Fry
formed the impressive grouping which allowed
FCA to take the team lead by three points.
Bung's finished with 30 points.
Farther back in the pack where the Gooney
Birds with 48 points. The 'Bird's top runners
were Jim Krause and Dave
Gallagher.

Gallagher came in fourth at 21:21, with Krause
finishing fifth forty seconds later.
Lamda Chi finished fourth with 54 points, while
Delta Pi was fifth with 76 and the Diciples sixth
with 103. Other full teams competing were Zeta
Psi and the Misfits. Thirty runners crossed the
finishing line.
Rounding out the top ten were Randy McFarland and Wayne Townsley, both of LCA.
Townsley finished tenth and McFarland finished
sixth.
The next competition will be this Wednesday at
4:15 pm. The start - finish line is at the Nelson
Fieldhouse visitor's parking lot and the course is
the women's varsity 3.1 mile loop, with the
cooperation of Coach Dick Daymont.

CO-ED TENIQUOIT
SCHEDULE
1982
Mon. 10-11
2 VS
6. 61 VS
6:30
4 vs
Tues. 10-12
61 vs
63 vs
6:30
2 vs

3
6
5
5
6
4

Wed. 10-13
66:30
66:30
Thurs. 10-14
66:30
66:30
Mon. 10-18

2
5
6
4

vs
vs
vs
vs

1
1
5
3

6
4
5
3

vs
vs
vs
vs

4
2
2
1

JV Football

HuskiesLose First

By Ernie Long
The Bloomsburg State Junior
Varsity football team gave up
two touchdowns and two
safeties enroute to a 21-6 defeat
at the hands of Lycoming
College's J.V. team on Monday,
October 4.
The loss marks the first for
the J.V. Huskies this year, as
they started off well by
defeating the J.V.'s of Lock
Haven 22-20 and Wyoming
Seminary 20-13.
Lycoming scored it's first two
points following a punt which
was downed on the Husky 2-yard
line. Two plays later John Flynn
was stopped in the end zone for
a safety.
Lycoming's next score came
15 seconds into the second
period as a 4-yard run by their
half back and an ensuring extra
point made the score 9-0 at the
' ¦ ¦ '• '•;. .- v
half. ¦
. ¦' . .
In the foiirt quarter, the, Husky
defense' lead by junior tackle

Mike Galantino (4 sacks) held
the Lycoming J.V. team
scoreless.

The Warriors did score again,
however, as a dropped punt
return by Bill Godfrey led to
another Bloomsburg Safety .
Lycoming retained possession
on the kick-off and returned to
the goal line three minutes later
as their quarterback broke a
sneak play for 14 yards and a
touchdown.
Following the kick-off, the
Huskies came back to score
their only touchdown of the day
as freshman quarterback Mike
Glovas ran 40 yards on a draw
play. The two-point conversion
attempt was no good as Glovas
was sacked.
The scoring ended when
Lycoming kicked a 42-yard field
goal as time ran out. ' ' ¦/ • : . ¦•'

66:30
66:30
Tues. 10-19
66:30
67

25.
27.
28.
29.

Out of sorts
Welcomed
Handwriting
Strip of
dough
.10. Mugs
31. "Kin " of
42'Across
32. Colonize
34. Way of
walking
37. Mirth
38. Couch
40. Girl 's name
41. Intricate
network
44. Biblical prono

G
R
O
S
S
W
O
R
D
S

DOWN

1. Move
nonchalantly

Crossword Answers can be found in
the next issue of this paper

Intramural Tennis Doubles
Unless it rains, third round matches must be
completed by Wednesday afternoon at 5:30. If
you are having trouble getting your game
schedule, show up at the tennis courts on Wednesday at 5:30. If your results have not been
called in by this time and you do not show up at
the tennis courts at 5:30, you will be given a loss
and - or. dropped from the tourney.

Coed- Teniquoit Schedule

2. In: 2 wds.

3. Trim
4. Water barrier
5. While
6. Armies
7. Seed holders
8. Tree
9. Places for
' games
10. Term of office
11. Impassioned '
13. The head, so
to speak
16 Extensive
18. German rive;
21. U ttered
22. Is nosy
24. Good time for
spinsters : 2 wd:

CV Classifieds
Announcements

5
6
6
4

vs
vs
vs
vs

3
3
2
1

3 vs 2
6 vs 1
5 vs 4
Playoffs if
necessary

Baseball
Quiz Corner
Campus Digest News Service

1. Name the last major
league teams to have three 20
game winners ,. in. the same
season.
2. Name the last time a major
league team had two players
to each have 200 hits in a
season.
3. Which team was the last to
have teammates finish 1-2 in
the batting championship?
4. Name the team to have the
most home runs from three
players in a season.
5. Name the last baseball team
to have brothers on the pitching staff .

Answers pn Page 8;'

WANTED: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on
spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write credit manager: P.O. Box
33,Fiedens ,PA 15541

For Sole

FOR SALE: Harmon Kardon Power Amp lifier (100 Watts per channel)
$300.: Soundcraftsman Pre-amp Equalizer $300.; Niico Tuner $125.;
Revox reel to reel (IO'/J in. tapes) $550.; 2 high back speaker
stands $15. Call 784-1451 evenings.

Personals
MOQUA,Why don't you ever want ME to take you back anymore?
RING, He who uses the Morgue Slab most, fixes it. - Your Glenn

Ave roomies

APT. 5, Unlike yours, our men don't need zinc. Just ask Rath'.
-Apt. 3
D.A.S., Let's get thy shit together" and have fun in the Glenn
tonight!" - Poopers
ELORAC,Do you like tomatoes???
HEY HARTS, Always remember to keep the barn door shut. We don 't
want the chickens to get cold,do we?? - Grandma
THANKS TO EVERYONE who made this birthday my best ever. Love - M.J.
M.J., Wanna dance? (and not on the table!)
E.J. & ROBERT, Remember , one out of five! HOW many guys are
¦
on your floor??
,
R.M. Please don't leave me with the MESS again! - T.O.H.S.
TRONYA — Thanks for having us! We all had a good time! Love
ya - MaMa
MV & DL — Thanks for listening and sorry for the tears!- Me
NELG,Missed you! (this much.)

.._ _ _ _

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Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
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words, (at lot a word.)

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Men's Tennis Team Continues Fall Sweep

By WADE DOUGLAS
Coach Burt Reese's tennis
machine rolled to its fourth win
of the fall campaign against
Scranton 9-0. The Tuesday night
match, which was played under
the lights, saw the undefea ted
Huskies chalk up their third
shutout this year.
The visiting Royals pretty
much sealed their own late by
showing up forty-five minutes
late. If there is one thing tha t
upsets the Huskies it is the
opposition showing up late.
King 's College was the last to
anger the BSC team and they
were blanked 9-0. But some
teams never learn.
Chris Antipas , who was
subbing for ihe absent Brett
Briscoe, got the Huskies off to
their usual fast start. The
sophomore, playing at number
six , blitzed Scranton 's Art
Thomas 6-0, 6-0.
Number four Rob Lario used
his big serve and aggressive
play to rack up a 6-1, 6-0 win.
Lario kept his opponent on the
defensive by jumping all over a
rather weak second serve.
The score jumped to 3-0 when
Jere Bird whipped one of the
two Nixon brothers that
Scranton features. The BSC
freshman continued to show
what an asset his quick hands
are by winning 6-2,6-0.
Marty Coyne kept the fans
entertained with a pre-match
juggling exhibition, and then
proceeded to beat the second
Nixon brother. The undefeated
senior suffered from some
Huskies win
match in a row

48th

fall

lackadaisical play midway
through the match but quickly
recovered to put away a
number of easy volleys to win 61, 6-2.
Scranton 's Pau? Wysocki
provided the opposition to Dave
Superdock at number one
singles. Like Coyne, Superdock
missed some easy shots early.
But behind a good serve and
fine net play he rebounded to
win the first set 6-1. The BSC
senior co-captain, who has been
troubled by family racquets,
borrowed one of Coyne's for the
second set. A 6-0 second set
victory was the result.

Bl^jg^,

As is becoming his custom,
Scott Grebe was the last Husky
on the court. Fortunately length
of match doesn't matter, only
the result, and so far this year
most of Grebe's results have
been wins. This match was no
different, the freshman simply
wore down the Royal's Tony
Ruggeri 6-2, 7-6.
Last Home match of the
year Tuesday versus St.
Francis

In an effort to give certain
players more match work,
Reese juggled his doubles
combinations.
Wali'Brenner joined up with
Bird and wasted little time in
defeating the Scranton team of
Thomas - Chiles 6-1, 6-1.
The team of Coyne and freshman Frank Englund looked a
bit unorthodox at times but
easily beat B. Nixon - Brownell
6-0. 6-2,
Superdock - Antipas pulled off
some fine volleys in posting a 60, 6-3 romp to wind up the
shutout.
The netmen faced West
Chester on Thursday in a
tuneup for the ECAC Division I
tourney at Princeton last
weekend. Look for the results on
Wednesday. The Huskies face
St. Francis in the final match of
the year on Tuesday at three
o'clock.

World Series
Schedule
WORLD SERIES
Tuesday, October 12
AL at NL, 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, October 13
AL at NL, 8:20 p.m.
Friday, October 15
NL at AL, 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 16
NL at AL, (xx ) 1:20 p.m.
Sunday, October 17
NL at AL, if necessary
Tuesday, October 19
AL at NL, 8:20 p.m., if
necessary
Wednesday, October 20
AL at NL, 8:20 p.m., if
necessary
(xx) - if played in Pacific
time zone 4:20 p.m.

Get Results , Use the CV Classifieds !

If you have an announcement to make ,
need something, have something to sell, lost
or found something, can provide a service,
or just have a message for someone, submit — ^
your classified ad today.
¦—^^~

Rob Lario. The Husky's number four player displays Intense concentration in
recent action. The team takes on St. Francis today at home.

BSC Field Hockey
Huskies Overwhelm Crusaders

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC women 's field
hockey team overwhelmed the
University of Susquehanna and
came home with a 5-0 victory,
raising their record to 8-3-1. The
Huskies completely overpowered the opposition and
maintained a consistent attack.
Karen Hertzler started off the
scoring early in the first period
by knocking in a shot off of the
goalie's pads. Midway thru the
half , Debb Minskey came up
with another score on a short
drive into the corner of the
cage. Joannie Long drove in the
third goal of the half by forcing
the ball off of the keeper 's pads.
The Huskies came out strong
in the second half to continue
their
domination
of

Baseball Quiz
Answers
(continued from page 7)
1.
Oakland (1973) - Ken
Holtzman , Catfish Hunter ,
and Vida Blue.
Texas (1980) .- Mickey
2.
Rivers with 210 and AI Oliver
with 209.
3. Minnesota (1977) - Rod
Carew hit .388 and Lyman
Bostock hit .336.
4. New York Yankees (1961) Roger Maris hit 61, Mickey

Mantle

hit

.54,

and

Bill

Skowron hit 28.
5. Chicago Cubs (1976) - Rick
and Paul Reuschel- • .
•. * . .. •

Susquehanna. After 15 minutes,
Linda Hershey powered in a
score, assisted by Deb Long.
Ten minutes later Joannie Long
knocked in her second goal of
the game off of the goalie.
Coach Jan Hutchinson felt,
"We really did control the play
throughout
the
game.
Occasionally play got sloppy
because the competition was
not real tough, but we had some
fine individual performances.
Joannie Long had an outstanding game, and Sharon
Rush has played extremely
tough defense the last few
games."
Bioomsburg 's total
dominance of the game is
clearly shown through the
statistics. The offense maintained such control tha t the
Huskies took 37 shots on goal to

only two by the opponents. BSC
took 27 penalty corners and
didn't allow Susquehanna a
single one. The opposing goalie
was forced to make 19 saves
while Husky keeper Laurie
Snyder made only one.
Hutchinson added , "The
turning point in our season was
the Wilkes Tournament. We
played extremely well and we
have to continue to do so if we
want to get into post season
play. We have to win our last
conference game to get to
states, which means we have to
keep playing our controlled
balanced game. We have to
maintain our intensity and our
desire."
The Huskies host Bucknell on
Tuesday, Oct. 12, at 3:00 and
plan to continue their quest for
success.