CAS President Interviewed

Students Urged
To Vote

DOTILTIS
Maggie Kulyck, president of CAS, said we want students to be
"consumers of their education" on her recent visit to BSC. Kulyck
expressedstudents realize by voting that they possess the power to
fight tuition increases.
Kulyck is president state-wide for CAS. A student at West Chester
State College, she was here prompting the local chapter at BSC. She
defined CAS as the only "lobbying advocacy organizations" for the
state-owned institutions representing students. Its objectives , she
said," are to organize and inform students." They are funded' by
the two-dollar fee students pay each semester.
According to Kulyck their "biggest mark in credibility," was
curtailing the $75 tuition increase last year. ' Recently, they
challenged the $230 increase but lost because the "tuition increase
went by the book." However, she added, "it was a question of
principle," and we want to change the laws that govern it."
Kulyck expressed deep concern on elections. "It's crucial year,"
and "we ruffled a lot of feathers," she said. She continued, the
legislature "recognizes the power of the students." She stressed
that if "change does not occur, you can be sure there will be
retaliation.
CAS contains four caucuses representing different aspects of the
student body. They are the Women's Caucus Black, Gay Lesbian
and a Disabled Student Caucus.
Amy Gallo-Cornello was representing the Women's Caucus and
promoting Rape Awareness Week, October 25-29. Their focus is to
"increase awareness and dispel myth." These myths include "a
rapist is always psycho-path," when in reality 50 percent of rape
victims know their attacker, she said. Workshops will deal with
protection against rapists and preventive measures.
A highlighted activity is the "march called "Take Back The
Night" in which participants will march from different secluded
areas of campus. It is also a publicity measure to increase
awareness on particular campuses.
The Black Student Caucus held a Black Student Leadership
Conference. A result was to increase knowledge of recent KKK
activities in recent months. Kulyck said "you need to gather information and make students.understand what's going on.
Another priority of CAS is "turning out student vote," to fight
tuition hikes implemented by the SCUD Board. She said "local
chapters will be organizing drives.'

Kent Hagodorn

Amy Gallo-Cornello left , and Maggie Kulyck came to B.S.C. to inform students
of important student concerns and encourage students to vote in the upcoming
election.

Loggins May Rock U.S. C.

By DOT ILTIS
CGAExec Council endorsed
the B.S.C. Student Concert
Committee (S.C.C.) to make a
tentative bid for Kenny Loggins
to perform November 14,
Sunday 'night '
Tammy Chacona, assistant
director of Student Activities
and Program coordinator for
the union, said due to the cost of

Homecoming Activities Set
f; BSC opened the 1982
Homecoming Weekend activities with the sold-out .38
Special concert ' Wednesday
evening, but that was only the
beginning of an action-packed
weekend plan.
The Kehr Union Program
Board is taking Homecoming to
the silver screen for the college
community with the uproarious
movie satire on frat life and
Homecoming in the . early
sixties with the National
Lampoon's ANIMAL HOUSE,
showing on Thursday, October
14, at 9:30 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium and Friday, October 15, at 5:30 pvm. in Carver.
Auditorium.
Friday evening there will be a
traditional Pep Rally with the
announcement of the Freshman
Sweetheart, the naming of the

Thought For The Day
What I do used to be
illegal...now they call
it "aerobics".
Warren Zevon ,

five Homecoming Queen finalists, burning of the Mansfield State College football star
dummy, and a fantastic display
of fireworks. The Pep Rally will
begin at 7:30 p.m. at Redman
Stadium and is open to the
public.
On Saturday, October 16, the
Homecoming Day festivities
begin at 8:45 a.m. with the
judging of the seven residence
hall dorm decorations. At 10:00
a.m. the Homecoming Parade
will leave Bloomsburg Area
High School and travel over
Market Street, up Main Street
to College Hill, then end at
Centennial Gymnasium. This
year's parade will feature 14
floa ts,
32
Homecoming
Sweetheart contestants, and 7
marching bands; which include
the Bloomsburg State Colelge
Marching Band, BSC Alumni
Band, Millersville State College Marching Band and the
Bloomsburg Area High School,
Northwest High School, Benton
High School and Millville High
School Marching Bands:. Bob

Tucker, BSC alumnus and this
year's-Grand Parade Marshall
will head a list of other
dignitaries riding in the parade.
Local fire engines will again be
adding to the color of the
parade.
•
At the conclusion of the
parade, students, staff , faculty,
alumni and friends will head up
to Redman Stadium to indulge
in the First Annual Ox Roast
sponsored by the BSC Athletic
Department. Luncheon tickets
must be reserved in advance by
contacting
the
Athletic
Department or the Alumni
Office. Ox Roast sandwiches
will be sold separately on a first
come, first served, basis.
At 1:30 p.m. the BSC Huskies
take to the field in their
homecoming contest against
the Marauders of Millersville
State College.
The. naming
of
the
Homecoming Sweetheart and
the retirement of ex-football
great Bob Tucker's jersey,
number 81, will highlight half... (ContinuedonPoga3)

about $32,000 for the concert the
S.C.C. wanted CGA's support
Chacona
stressed
that
everything is still tentative and
they must still place a bid for
the date, and Loggins must
agree to accept the bid to
perform.
Loggins would be available on
a Sunday night because he is
slated to appear on Saturday
Night Live on November 12th,
the night before. Chacona
pointed out that BSC is only
three hours f r o m New York

Logg ins Must
Accept Bid '
City. She again emphasized that
they must place the bid, and he
must accept for that date.
Tentatively, tickets would be
$8.50 for students and general
audience admission would be
$10.50 or $11.00. She felt it was a
goodprice and appropriate time
of year since new releases are
climbing the charts.
Although the concert could
sell out, the S.C.C. -would still
lose money. Chacona cited that
reason for coming to CGA. The
S.C.C. will lose $4000 if the
concert is a sell out; arid they
could stand to lose more money
if ticket sales fall short of a sell
out. The committee"was .'concerned about giving the
students "a good ticket price,"
and thus they must take funds
from their CGA funded! budget
of approximately $18,000 for the
1982-83 year.
According to Paul Stockier,
president of CGA, they were

"pleased with the job on the .38
Special concert and CGA has
confidence in the Concert
Committee."
CGA Exec. Council agreed
that Forensics be able to
request meal allowances for
weekend tournaments. The
allowance is for seven or eight
dollars a day and they are
encouraged to use a bag lunch
when appropriate.
According to Stockier,
Forensics has about twenty
tournaments on their calendar.
It was unclear to CGA whether
Forensics should be able to
requisition meal allowances.
Currently,
most student
organizations no longer receive
meal allowances.

BSC gets
$113,000
grant

The state announced Wednesday $250,000 in stSe aid
has been awarded to .
Bloomsburg State College
and Indiana University of
Pennsylvana for creation of
masters degree nursing .
programs.
Gov. pick Thornburgh
said ; the funding was
designed to help alleviate a
shortage of nurses in the
state. . Bloomsburg . will
receive $113,000 and Indiana
University will get nearly
$i37;oqo.

Letters to the Editor

Bowling Team Exists

Dear Editor,
I often wonder how well
known it is that BSC has a Men 's
and Women's Intercollegiate
Bowling Team. Many students
seem shocked to learn it exists.
This brings up another
question: Does the college
administration know (or care)
that it exists? C.G.A. claims to
be aware of it, but this is hardly
obvious from the upkeep of the
Kehr Union Bowling Alley. The
lanes are terrible when they're
at their best! We bowlers could
excuse the poor way the lanes
are oiled because we realize
that some of the Work-Study
^ them are
students who maintain
inexperienced. What we are
having difficulty putting up with
is the fact that we must often
practice on 2 lanes, instead of
the 4 we should be able to use.
When a lane breaks down, it
takes forever to have it
repaired. No .other athletic
team on this campus would
stand for that.
Two weeks ago the men were
forced to bowl on 2 lanes, and
their practice went on so late,
the women's practice had to be
cancelled. Last week , the
women started bowling on 2
lanes at 6 pm, and the men did
not get onto" the lanes until 9:15
pm, when their practice had
been scheduled for 8 pm!
How long will this go on? The
first home match is against
Drexel University on October
23rd. Will this be a marathon
match because we still have
only 2 lanes in working order?
And keep in mind, there are
bowling classes going through
the same thing!
Sue Andrews
Sophomore Member, Women 's
Intercollegiate Bowling Team

Cartoons by Bare & Yamrus

Agency Supported

To the Editor :
In response to your recent
article regarding the decision
the Community Government
Association will soon be making
on the allocation of funds to
Family Planning Services of
Columbia and Montour Counties
("Finance Committee Tables
Family Planning Funds ,"
October 8, 1982) , I wish to express my strong support for this
important agency. The Family
Planning Center, located in
downtown Bloomsburg, is
easily accessible to the
Bloomsburg State College
community and over 750
students use the services. Most
of these students, including
some male as well as female,
visit the facility on multiple
occasions.
Family Planning provides
many services not currently
available on the BSC campus.
Staff members offer information and counseling
regarding methods of birth
control, perform gynecological
exams, dispense birth control
supplies, and conduct tests for
pregnancy. Some of the services, such as counseling, are
offered free of charge. In addition, members of Family
planning Services staff have
made themselves available to
the BSC community on many
occasions in the past by
coming to the campus and
presenting workshops for our
students. This year, Ms. Constance Gaynor, director of the
center, has graciously agreed to
conduct two seminars for the
Women Student' s Seminar
Series, one in November and the
other in April.
Family Planning Services of
Columbia and Montour Counties

offers invaluable assistance to
the students of Bloomsburg
State College. I hope CGA will
continue to provide financial
support to Family Planning so
that the agency can continue to
provide medical care, counseling, and information to the
many students who use their
services.
Adrienne S. Leinwand
Affirmative ActionDesegregation Officer

Letter Request

Dear Editor ,
I'm writing this letter to you
in hopes that you'd be kind
enough to print it in your school
newspaper.
My name is Kirk Nelson and
at present I'm uncarcerated in
the Southern Ohio Correctional
Facility. I'm black and 32 yrs.
of age. My primary aim is to
establish a correspondence with
anyone who'd like to exchange
perspectives on politics,
metaphysics, philosophy and
any topic which raises the level
of consciousness. I'm well
aware that real friendship is
rare, but it's no impediment for
my quest of it in this brief life
experience. Thank you for your
time and , hopefully, consideration.
Sincerely,
Kirk Nelson No. 157697
P.O. BX 45699
Lucasville, Ohio
45699-0001

Editors and
Assts.
Editorial Staff
Meetings are
Mandatory !

APSCUF Endorses
Thornburg h Reelection

The 4,500 - member
Association of Pennsylvania
State College and Universities
Faculties (APSCUF) last week
announced its endorsement of
Gov. Thornburgh's reelection.
At a news conference at
Millersville State College,
APSCUF President G. Terry
Madonna cited the Thornburgh
Administration's "demonstr"Thornburg h has demonstrafed his commitment to
hig her education"

ated commitment to the support
and promotion of higher
education."
APSCUF represents the 4,500
faculty members of the 14 stateowned colleges and Indiana
University of Pennsylvania.
"Governor Thornburgh has
demonstrated his commitment
to the state-owned institutions
of higher education through
funding recommendations to
the legislature and through
support for the state system ot
higher education legislation
recently enacted by the General
Assembly," Madonna said.
"These and other initiatives
undertaken during the past four
years are testament to the
Thornburgh Administration's
support of higher education,"
Madonna added. "We, at APSCUF. are dedicated to his
reelection, and intend to pursue
that objective vigorously."
Among its many accomplishments, Madonna said
the Thornburgh Administration
had:
— Provided almost half-abillion more state dollars in the
past "four years for higher

education than in the last four
years of the previous administration.
— Secured and approved four
consecutive state budgets in a
timely fashion, thus avoiding
the confusion that occurs with
late budget approvals such as
happened in 1977.
— Increased annual funding
by more than $13 million for
higher education scholarships,
making Pennsylvania one of the
nation's leaders in state support
for student aid.
— Supported legislation to
allow the Pennsylvania Higher
Education Assistance Agency
(PHEAA) to create a student
loan program funded through
He has taken stops to assure a quality education
for Pa. students.

the sale of bonds.
— Proposed and won passage
in 1980 of the first capital appropriations bill since 1974 - a
bill which included numerous
projects for higher education.
— Proposed and secured
passage of legislation to create
a state system of higher
education, which will improve
coordination and management,
as well as the academic offerings, of the state-owned
colleges and university.
¦
— Established a "Ben
Franklin Partnership," which
will provide grants to Pennsylvania institutions of higher
education to work with the
private sector to promote advanced technology enterprises,
where much of the nation's
future job growth is expected to
(Continued on Page 6)

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 14

Bloomsburg State College . PA 17815
Box 97 KUB 389-3101

Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Patty Hagmann ,Patrick Murphy
Dot litis ,Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus ,Mike Dillon ,
Angel Grosso
Corty Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell,Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg
Roxanne Montero
Meg Roney,Fran Heckel,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton
Roxaha Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice Is governed by the Editorial Board with the final ' responsibility tor
' all material resting with the executive editor os stated in the Joint Statement
" j of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities or students ot BSC.

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. All 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 ore not necessarily
honored by the entire, staff . An unsigned staff editorial denotes o 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.

Alcohol Policy

Haas: Scheduling^Problems
By JEFFREY BACHMAN
There is currently debate on
campus concerning the method
of scheduling events at campus
facilities, especially Haas and
Carver auditoriums. The debate
centers on whether or not the
current method needs improving. Presently, many
academic departments, college
cultural organizations, and noncollege groups use the Haas and
Carver facilities.
If an organization wishes to
use one of the auditoriums, they
must contact the other groups

PBL

By SHEILA REICHWEIN
and
By ALICE MENGEL

On Sunday, October 3,
Bloomsburg
State's
Nu
Omnicron Chapter "of Phi Beta
Lambda attended the Eastern
Regionals Fall Workshop. The
workshop was held at Tof tree's
Country Club Resort in State
College, Pennsylvania and was
hosted by Centre Business
School, Inc.
Kim Murphy
(chapter
president) , - Lisa
Moyer
(chapter secretary)., Cathy
Stitz, and Scott Youkum were
the members who attended ,
along with .Dr. Clemens,
chairman of the Business
Education Department, Dean
Rang and Ms. Keil (Chapter
Advisors).
This Workshop was an all-day
affair consisting .of .two main
sessions: the parliamentary
procedures workshop and the
sex equity workshop. A fashion
show was held with Lisa Moyer ,
modeling business attire,
representing our own PBL
Chapter.
The members who attended
felt that the workshop was
worthwhile and educational.
They had the opportunity to
meet a lot of people from other
PBL Chapters throughout the
region. Kim said, "it was a good
trip," while Lisa said, "I had a
great time modeling clothes. I
loved it!"

Homecoming
(Continued from page 1),

time ceremonies.
Float awards, residence hall
awards and IFC and ISC
awards will also be announced
during half-time activities.
There will be a Post-Game
Reception sponsored by the
Alumni Association at 5:00 p.m.
at the Sheraton in Danville. The
reception will be followed by a
dinner-dance (featuring D.J.
from WHLM radio station, at
7:00 p.m. at the Sheraton.
Reception, dinner, and dance
reservations should be made
through the Alumni Office. The
Kehr Union Program Board will
sponsoring
a
also
be
Homecoming Dance featuring
WKRZ radio personality,
Jumpin' Jeff Walker, at 9:00
p.m. in the KUB.
Homecoming activities will
conclude with a Pops Concert at
7:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium on
Sunday, October 17.

that also use the facilities to see
if it will be available. . Many
people involved , such as
Tammy Chacona, coordinator
of the Kehr Union < program
board, feel that this procedure
is not necessary and inefficient.
"Sometimes I get really
frustrated trying to schedule an
event. Although everyone is
cooperative, assignment takes
too long and it's often too late,"
said Chacona. The. Program
Board has more difficulty in
scheduling events because they
often cannot make long-range
plans for their events.
Ms. Chacona has some
suggestions on how scheduling
could be made more efficient.
The most significant idea would
be the establishment of a
central scheduling office in
which the scheduling for all
campus facilities would be
coordinated by computer. She
has had experience with such an
office at Indiana University of

Since some confusion has campus."
Pennsylvania and affirms to its
(2) Action will be taken
arisen over the use of alcoholic
success.
against
those individuals who
beverages
in
the
picnic
area
of
Dr. Ted Shanoski, director of
the upper campus, the following violate the alcohol policy.
Cultural Affairs at BSC, has not
guidelines have been developed
encountered the same difficulty
to inform the individuals-groups
(3) Visitors and guests who
in scheduling as the Program
utilizing the area :
Board but still feels that an
are seen violating the policy will
(1) Alcoholic beverages are be approached by police ofoffice would be very helpful in
not permissable. The college ficers, student aides, or campus
the scheduling process. "More
policy states that disciplinary officials and will be informed
and more people are realizing
action and-or civil arrest may
the need for it as more
tactfully about the college
result from "consumption or policy. Repeated misuse may
organizations wish, to use
possession
of
alcoholic
campus facilities," said
result in further action.
beverages on the college
Shanoski.
(4) Receptacles are provided
campus, in any residence hall for trash. Please help us keep
Mr. McHale of the BSC
Theatre Department does not
see any need for a scheduling
office. "Nobody is really
missing out. If the Program
Board can 't get a certain tjf l ^
Clipboar dof Events
WQI
f
performer or speaker, there's a
million more out there," said
McHale.
Another suggestion made by
^
Ms. Chacona was a scheduling
meeting for all concerned
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
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I
^
UPCOMING MOVIES:
I

TONIGHT-5:30
Carver Hall
"ANIMAL HOUSE "
Scavenger Hunt Before Flick

Project Awareness
By GAYLE WEAVER
The organization , Project
Awareness, wants the students
of BSC to get involved ! The
organization was previously
named Disabled Students Task
Force. Last year the group
broke away from CGA and
formed their.own constitution.
They wanted to become a
separate organization and
concentrate on advocacy.
. Project Awareness wants to
increase the awareness of
various disabilities, promote
the rights of the disabled, and
make the campus more accessible to disabled students.
The officers of Project
Awareness for this year in:
elude: Joe Brown, president;
Gregg Graige, vice-president;
Sue Faix, secretary; and Cindy
Albitz, treasurer. Meetings are
held in the formal lounge of
Columbia Hall. The first
meeting was held on September
16. Mike Alexander and Corry
Pannell, two disabled students
at BSC, described their
disabilities. They also described
some of the challenges and
obstacles they have faced ,
especially the social aspect. The
organization was reminded of
the important goal they are
't5?gjy^cJ

striving for, which is to remove
the social and architectural
barriers facing disabled individuals today.
Project Awareness, a very
active organization , needs
members who are dedicated
and willing to work hard.
Throughout the year there will
be many projects for which the
college and local community
can get involved. At the end of
October an Awareness Night
wit be held. The organization is
also planning some field trips,
possibly to a wheelchair
basketball game or to the
Selinsgrove Center.

RONNIE REAGAN FILM FESTIVAL!

This Tuesday, Oct. 19:

,
¦

'

"The Killers "*
"Bedtime for Bonzo"

.

2:30 - Commuter Movie, KUB
8:00 - Students/Public, Haas

(Continued on Page 5)

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Dr. Badami Has Varied Background

By DOT ILTIS
It is three o'clock and there
are two other people in line
waiting to see the person behind
the desk. Currently, she is on
the phone negotiating times
available when she can attend
meetings. Always Dr. Mary K.
Badami is overwhelmed by
faculty and students waiting to
see her.
Badami is an associate
professor of speech in the
Department of Speech, Mass
Communication and Theatre
here at BSC. As well as being an
instructor in several different
speech courses , she' is a
specialist in intercultura)
communication. Her definition
of intercultural communication
-

watched intelligent, educated
American women stay within
the American community,
ignoring the larger German
community, therefore failing to
have a good intercultural experience."
During her five years in
Europe , she was a radio
commentator sponsoring a
German and American friendship program. She also served
as a guest lecturer and speaker
on cultural exchange between
German and American women.
This gave her interest to pursue
the work in intercultural
communication she now does.
Badami is concerned about
some current issues at ' the
college. "I'm working with
some faculty who deal with
"I' m working with some
interna tional students on this
faculty who deal with incampus." Their goal is "to
encourage American students
ternational students on
in my classes to make contact
this campus."
with international students. "
is; "contact between persons She hopes that after spending
and groups who came from
some time getting to know one
different backgrounds."
another and exploring opShe has directed more than
portunities for fun on campus
twenty workshops in in- and in town, "the international
tercultural awareness and
students will feel more welcome
communication skills attended here. " Her goal for the
by National Park Service American students is to "learn
employees. Course content
to appreciate the exciting
focused on equal employment discoveries you make about the
opportunity for managers, many different people who live
intercultural and interracial around the world."
sensitivity, as well as
She is going to present several
management level com- workshops for faculty on
munication.
recognizing racism and sexism.
"I find intercultural in- These workshops will consist of
trinsically interesting," and no some simulation games to make
one had to prod her towards participants aware of cultural
work in the field, she relates. and sexual differences.
She spent five years in Europe
A second major concern is
and taught English to air traffic
interracial sensitivity. Her
controllers in Munich, Ger- teaching and consulting work
many. Based on her European involves "helping white people
experience she observes, "I understand that itww
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damental racism in all of
American society."
She believes that similar to
the internationa l students, "the
American whites on campus
have a great deal to learn from
their Black classmates, as that
the college has an obligation to
provide a positive atmosphere
for good interracial contact."
Along with her work in intercultura l communication, she
also specializes in communication and sex roles.
Badami created a progressive
course at the University of
Wisconsin in Milwaukee, called
"Female and Male Communication Patterns." In addition, she received a $1000
AMOCO "Distinguished
Teaching Award" for her work
with undergraduates in the
field.
At JBSC , according to
Badami ," "a group of wolften
faculty and administrators
have met and agreed to continue our dialogue about the role
of women on this campus.
Moreover, a number of students
have invited faculty and staff to
join them in a newly founded
"BSC Women's Coalition." She
declares, "There are going to be
exciting opportunities to talk
about women's and men's lives
on this campus. I see these as
good beginnings".
A native of New York City,
she received a bachelor 's
degree magna cum laude from
Fordham University. Badami
was awarded a master's degree
from Hunter College in speech.
She taught speech in the New
York City High School system
for two years.
As a professor , she has
worked for the University of
Maryland in Munich teaching
English. She has held part or
full-time teaching positions at
the University of Virginia ,
Northwestern University, and
Governors State University in
Illinois. She spent one semester
as a visiting professor of Speech
Communication at Memorial
University in Newfoundland,
Canada.
She was awarded her doctorate in intercultural communication. Her previous
position was at the University of
Wisconsin in Milwaukee.

IplIllDeKoTah Manning articulated

Philadanco
To Dance In Haas
Joan Meyers Brown, Director
of Philadanco, is a no nonsense
leader; according to a friend
she "doesn 't keep anyone
around who isn't willing to put
out." Sound like T.V's FAME ?
The same dedication is there.
Even though Philadanco
seems to be one of
Philadelphia 's best kept
cultural secrets, the company
has consistently garnered rave
reviews from discriminating
critics in New York. Now the
company is beginning to win the
national recognition it has long
deserved, and most important,
the funding and audience it

needs to survive and nourish.
Philadanco will perform
Sunday Oct. 31 in Haas at 2:00
p.m. Tickets are free to
students and faculty with an
activities card, available at the
Kehr Union Box Office , 389-3902.

TRIVIA: Ant. Page 4
WHAT MOVIE WAS
PLAYING AT THE BEGINNING OF THE
FLINTSTONES
CARTOON?

Top Ten Groups in Phonathon

The 3S82 Alumni Phonathon is currently on the wire s and a fter
five rrghis of letting their fingers do the walking , the 31 participating campu s organizations ha ve reached a total tff 06 ,16: .12
in pledged .contributions. The top ten
groups in pledges so far are as follows: /^f>[T 3K
*""!
1. BSC Men 's Varsity Tennis
( v n ^j j
\ 1°
2 . Kehr Union Progra m Board
\ J)L5L-/T—-Wjl-r-^ J
^
3. TKE Little Sisters
^^/"VTl
4 . BSC Maroon / Gold Band
<§W n \J Wh
5.

The Sisters Of LAMBDA
ALPHA MU

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.
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6. The Concert Choir
j lT f *.
[ C 1/
. The Brothers of Zeta Psi
^H-jJL^ iJJU^ )0 l
8.. Catholic Campus Ministry
^s» C— ^
9. Inter- Sorority Council
F^shJr
1.0. ^ The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha
tsj^^ \

Philadelphia Story
By CHRISTOPHER CARY
. The Bloomsburg Players
presented Philip Barry's "The
Philadelphia Story " last
Thursday.
Friday,
and
Saturday nights in Haas
Auditorium. Directed by Robert
Richey . the show was
professional-looking and enjoyable.
"The Philadelphia Story " is a
romantic comedy, dealing with
the pre-marital problems of
Tracy Lord (Brenda Beverly) .
Tracy is engaged to marry the
wealthy George Kittredge
(Scott Baugher). But, when
reporters arrive along with
Tracy 's ex-husband Dexter
(Chuck Gilmore) , she begins to
have second thoughts. Tracy
soon finds herself in the arms
of reporter Mike Connor ( Tony
Pastore ) only to be reunited
with Dexter at play's end.
While the veteran players
including Pastore, Karen
Howley. and Doug Petruzzi
performed up to par, the new
faces succeeded in stealing the
show. Miss Beverly and Mr.

Gilmore in the lead roles gave
excellent characterizations.
Gilmore's confidence and expression accounted for 90
percent of the comedy in this
show. As Dinah Lord, Sharon
Deegan was reminiscent of any
kid sister you ever met. Karen
Halderman , Richard Weiss,
Dana Creasy, and Paul Marth
rounded out the cast.
The show 's shortcomings
were in the technical area, as
the poor acoustics in Haas made
some lines inaudible. In fact,
the main reason Chuck Gilmore
was so well-received was that
his voice carried well. The
lighting was also noticeably
flawed, as actors who stood
downstage right were enveloped in shadows.
Apart from the above, the
show was one of the better ones
at Bloomsburg recently. In
directing his last show at BSC,
Mr. Richey has again given us a
production that we the
audience, could be proud to be a
part of.

Campus Comments
The other night I just had to
call up people on the telephone
to hear what they had to say
about anything and everything.
The responses were varied and
far from mundane, but so very
BSC-like ... in other words
simply awesome! The basic
question I asked was "If you
could say. anything in the
CAMPUS VOICE; what would
you say?" Following are the
results:
¦'How high does corn grow by
the fourth of July in Iowa?" heard it in a class.
"The only pledging I'll ever
do is to the U.S. flag." - a true
individual.
"Those panty raids suck - the
girls didn't even put their phone
numbers on them." - a disappointed male junior.
"Anything ... well, I do miss
the red M&M's." me.
"I just want to thank the
maintenance people who keep
the bathrooms and halls so neat.
My parents visited and were
really impressed by BSC's
appearance...well that is until
they saw my room." - a girl with
pleased parents who don't mind
spit on the sidewalks.
"Signing petitions seems
useless, but at least its
something. I hope CGA
reconsiders on the Family
Planning thing. " - a conscientious older woman looking
out for her younger peers.
"Whatever happened to
"Dear Chris"? I got all kinds of
problems and so does my
(my
biggest
roommate
problem) and we have no place
to turn to." - 'help us' in Elwell
Hall.
"I can say anything?
Great...tell that one cute male
cheerleader I think he is so
cute..,I think they call him
Murt." - female in lust.
"I got a great class for anyone
that likes to think...but I forget
what it's called." - kind of drunk
•
at Hess's.

"The KUPB is on a roll "Werewolf" was great and now
"Animal House" and in
November "Chariots of Fire".
My wing is ecstatic and we can't
wait!" - a resident R.A.
"The other day I accidentally
walked through the wrong
doors, but things turned out
really interestingly. Down in
Bakeless, way on the bottom,
I accidently stumbled to this
room where all kinds of really
old things, like banners,
yearbooks and trophies were
kept. The guy said it was the
ARCHIVES ROOM. What is this
place anyway? Can't we
students know more about it?" enlightened one.
"If anything, at least pledging
gives us a chance to scope out
the good-looking guys in suits. "
- hot to trot..but not
"I wish chicks that pledged,
wouldn't...I mean they act like
big phonies trying to be so sweet
- my best friend came up with a
good one... he said 'these chicks
were about as sweet as LEMON
pledge. " - pledges can bite the
dust.
"My girlfriend is cute as a
button; she'll know." - ?
"I've tried to understand the
greek system, but I can't. I
think it stinks. Sorry Greeks,
but that's the way I feel. " - a
despondent loner.
"I hate all my classes, and I
hate BSC." - a flustered co-ed.

|.^7

$*h,
|\
fe^l^

¦
|* TMr
I ^ffi j g r k
I yJ^HA

OL

BSC PIAVERS act out o humorous seen,from The Philadelphia Story.

*""*"* Sh*°"*'

Ski Club Competes

By BETH GILLESPIE
The Bloomsburg State
College ski team is off to a
racing start this year. As firstplace winners of the Killington
Ski Racing Title and the
Michelob Lite Collegiate Series
of 1982, takers of fourth place in
the Allegheny Skiing Conference last year and having
sent a representative from the
team to the N.C.S.A. Nationals
in Idaho during this past winter,
the racers from BSC have a
reputation to live up to.

If the many new and
returning
members
have their way, the
team will - sweep - all
of their potential aheats in '83.

groups. The meeting would
Spring
be
held
each
and
would
deal
with
the coming academic year.
Dr. Shanoski believes that such
a meeting would make the
scheduling process easier for all
groups involved. Mr. McHale
feels, however, that such a
meeting would be useless
because of the number of
groups involved.
Any attempts to change the
current method in the
scheduling process are still
being debated. Whether any
changes will be made is what
remains to be seen.

"The Monster''

-i

tough training sessions and all
of the girls are inspired by the
work co-captains Anne Wick,
Lisa Vitaliano and Carolyn
Soncotski are doing.

The BSC Ski Team will
continue dry-land training until
Christmas recess begins. Then,
it will break into snow training
to be ready to take on the
toughest competitors: Penn
State and Bucknell. So, don't
forget to come support the
Racing Team on the slopes in the coming months !

CV Office Hours

Weekly : 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.
WORK NIGHTS

Sunday, Tuesday
. and Thursday

2XXX2 ADULT SHOWS
ExptnNCv tM tifintr qwitf tf ow RVM SNM
Boa Office Opon At 7:30 P.M.

FYi. Sat. & Sun. ONLY
"PLATO'S RETREAT WEST"
"DALLAS SCHOOLGIRLS"
2 "educational"f ilms
Come and Learn!

Wmf ^smftmsssmmmmm mmm
jij

R.M. Ill Bch. .

All Photographers, Artists,
Writers and typists.
on

Co-presidents for this year,
Bill Bent and Kevin Reese, have
high expectations for the
coming racing season. They are
particularly impressed by the
amount of female racers that
joined at the first meeting. Most
of the girls are sticking with the

(Continued from Page 3)

Answer to
Trivia Question

Interest meeting
Wed.
, Oct. 20, 6 o'clock

Co-pre sidents for this
year . Bill Bent and
Kevin Reese, have hig h
expectations for the
coming racing season.

Scheduling
Problems

If the many new and returning members have their way,
the team will sweep all of their
potential heats in '83. They have
a large turn out this season and
a new practice regime. On
Monday and Wednesday the
ambitious people in the club run
up to Nelson Field House for a
complete workout in the
nautilus room. Co-captains
stress flexibility and constant
improvement on the weight
machines. However, fall
training doesn't stop here. On
Tuesday and Thursday they
meet at Ski Team Headquarters
(the Red House behind Elwell)

YMPIAN

for warm-ups and sprints. Then,
it's a short run up to the
president's lawn for stretching
exercises and a vigorous, but
fun. game of soccer or frisbee.

jii ^gBsfl^ Anyone interested working the
;j! ^^^^ magazines editorial staff is welcomed. :•:

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Campus Shorts

Meeting Announcement
There will b* a mooting of tho CV
now* staff Tuesday October 19.

Ceuj is bup g i

Graft Q |

ffa/V $yfy !
i9& X 1 j

"Hi
•10th Annual
J
•Seventy-five,
J
professional craftspeop le \
LEWISBURG ARMORY, U.S. ROUTE 15
LEWISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
Friday, October 15, 1-9 p.m.
Saturday, October 16, 10-9 p.m.
Sunday, October 17, 10-6 p.tW.
Free Parking General Admission $1.50

Children .50

J
i
\
I
4
2

9

ssV^Lanautumn outing-^^M

counseling Center

As a follow-up to the
"Counseling Center Offers
Services" article on Monday,
October 14, 1982 from the
Campus Voice, the Counseling
Center would like to remind you
that they are offering three
group counseling sessions. The
group sessions are:
(1) Group for new transfer
students - Get to know other
transfer students... learn about
ways to become involved at BSC
... become familiar with
programs and services ... and
more. This group will run for 90
minutes, once a week for a
duration of four weeks. It begins
the week of October 18th. Leave
your name and class schedule
with the Center to sign up.

(2) Group for Personal
Growth - Are you more shy than
you wish to be? Unsure of your
direction?? Need new and-or
better social skills? This group
is geared toward people helping
people to explore themselves
and grow.
(3) Women 's Interpersonal
Growth Group - Need help in
dealing with a long-distance
relationship, lack of relationship, asserting yourself , or
being a woman in today's
world? This is the group for you.
For more information or
times that the groups will
meet . call the Counseling
Center at 389-3718, or drop in at
Ben Franklin Building, Room 17
(top floor) to sign up for the
groups.

BARGAIN SHOPPERS
PRE-WINTER

LIQUIDATION
SALE

Registration Count

The C o m m o n w e al t h
Students
Association
of
registered over 7,600 new
student voters at Pennsylvania 's 14 state-owned
colleges and university during
Voter
National
Student
Registration and Education.
Week.
The voter registration drive is
part of the Association's
program to educate students
about the voting process' and
elections in Pennsylvania, ;
CAS Voter Registration
Coordinator, Juanita ; Barries, .
said she was very, elated about
the number of newly registered ,
voters and that the registration
drive was only the first part of
the CAS effort.
"We will be conducting a
massive voter education ; drive,
on the state college campuses to

. HIDE-A-WAY !
I TAVERN |

¦tS^^stfl ^n /
^^ttHssBs P^

DANCE TO THE DJ
Thlt Fri. A Sat. Night

APSCUF

(Continued from page 2)

|
- occur.
"Governor Thornburgh has
I
taken significant steps to assure
a quality education for all
Pennsyvania
students ,"
Madonna said. "We look for7M-M4I
H
4 Ml. S. of ¦loomsburg - I ward to continuing to work with
¦the governor in his efforts to
I on Old Danville Hwy.
"Stop Abwt • Check It Out" Z further broaden the op¦
WW. Night Urn Might
portunities in public higher
¦
Man. Might li Rollins Rack Night
I
education in the years to
come."
I

SAVE UP TO^^^j^l^^k
A/
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inform students about the
candidates and their position
concerning public higher
education," Barnes said, "and
we will be conducting a get-outthe-vote drive on election day so
that all registered voters will
have their voice heard."
The following is a list by
campus of the number of new
registered voters: Bloomsburg
State College, 1,000; Clarion
State College, 330; East
Stroudsburg State College, 300;
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 1,600; Kutztown State
College, 300; Lock Haven State
College, 250; Mansfield State
College. 175; Millersville State
College, 400; Shippensburg
State CollegejjBOO; West Chester
State College, 1,000.

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On Selected First Quality Name Brand
Merchandise.
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v

To medieval man,with his love for symbolism,
the Unicorn was invariably associated with
some form of.purity. It was thought that anyone
. vwho 'dr'ank from its hollowed out horn would
forever be immune to poison. Also,that other
animals would refrain from drinking until a
• Unicorn dipped it's horn In the water to make
it pure; Even it's voice was imagined to be pure
as the tone of a bell. The Unicorn was often
' pictured with a beautiful maiden because,
according to myth,it could only be conquered
ahtt tamed by a lovely virgin. Our beautifully
' crafted Unicorn pendant was created by J & C
Ferrara and is available in three sizes.

Vermeil: med. size - $34.00, small size - $22.50
Sterling. Silver med. - $23.50, small size - $18.00

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Hrs.: Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 12 to 8; Wed.: 12 to 5
Fri.: 10 to 8:30; Sat.: 10 to 5:30

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*Also available in MK gold at

SNEIDMAN'S JEWELRY
Main St.. Bloom

ANN, LYNN and, LAURA on the mountain. We miss ya, come visit "The Valley Girls" in Apt. 11.
DAVE ROLLEY , Personals are five cents a letter. - From your room
I .JIM, I heed you now more than ever, big bog, —your banky-wanky
2. TO BANKY, I still need you ton. at 11 p.m.
B., your roommate is supposedly good and he said you were almost as good. Since I don't want him I'll settle for No. 2. Get the Hint?
NEVER hang with those you wouldn't want to die with.
TATES, you're a tease but no please you say, now who's rollin all the
way?
¦ SIO TALL 6UY — You looked fabulous today — as usual!
MY PARTNER IN CRIME, Russell's on Friday, Okay?
DOT, We have to get out of here I
C.M.ST.. Where's mv reward?
BETS, Will you please by shy, Henna!

GO LADIES. Barb Dougherty, Yvonne Delnis and Karen Heusler form an impressive
grouping in the first mile of last Saturday's BSC Invitational. The Lady Harriers travel to
Bucknell tomorrow.

Bisons
C-rV Classifieds
Defeat
Huskies
Announcements

OOLf TEAM MEETING for all interested players. Wed., October 20
•4 p;rri. in Green Room, KUB — 2nd floor.

By ERNIE LONG
The visiting Bucknell Junior
Varsity football team scored in
every quarter on their way to
defeating the Bloomsburg State
Junior Varsity team 42-6 on
Monday, October 11.
The cold, rainy weather didn't
seem to affect the Bison's offense as they totaled 213 yards
on the ground and 194 yards via
the airways.
Bucknell's first possession
yielded their first score as
halfback kicker Gary Scott,
who contributed 18 points on the
day with two touchdowns and
six extra points, went over from
three yards out with 8:32 on the
clock.
Husky quarterback Mike
Giovas, despite throwing for 81
yards in the half , could not lead
his team into the end zone.
Two possessions later
Bucknell halfback Jim Reilly
caught a 25-yard pass to end the
first-half scoring at 14-0.
The Bisons added another
seven points in the third quarter
as Rob Masonis took a sweep
•play around left end for a 35yard touchdown at the 11:23
mark.
, The sputtering BSC offense
-finally came alive after return
man Bill Godfrey turned a
mishandled kickoff into a 68yard return to the Bucknell 15.yard line. Six plays later,
quarterback Steve Peskosky
scored the Huskies' only points
of the day on a one-yard sneak
play. An unsuccessful two-point
' conversion made the score 21-6
With 8:00 remaining in the third
quarter.
The defeat leaves the
Huskies' J.V. record at 2-2, with
a final
game
against
Susquehanna
University
scheduled for Monday,
October
¦ '-¦ ¦: ' " ¦ ¦¦'
¦
18.- • " ' "
:

' QUEST announces a new addition to the fall schedule - a Homecoming rafting , course. This fun day on the. Lehigh River is to be
Tleld oh October 16, Saturday. Sign-Ups are now being taken. Stop
in at the Quest office or call to register; .
WANTED: Responsible, party to take over low monthly payments on
. 3'pjnet piano. Cari be . seen locally. Write credit manager: P.O. Box
53; Fiedens, PA 155*1. .

For Sale

N.A.p. 30 -Waft per. '. ch. stereo receiver , $370-new; now 1 month
;p|d: $240 firm. Phpne 387-0203. Eric Lenhardt.
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;. '
DIGITAL WATCHES -~- Only $9.00...great gifts. 784-5101

Found

LIGHT WEIGHT SWEAT JACKET found in Sutliff. If you can describe
'
it — call 2536. .

' lost

GOLD DETAILED BRACELET, Friday Evening October 1 at Zeta Psi.
Great Personal Value — Reward. 389:31'60.

Personals
APT. 9 WARHURST IS ROCKIN' THE CASBA SATURDAY NIGHT.

The other night my mjnd was blown by the incredible new album
by BILLY JOEL
K.B., I'm like a sequential tape. I had to go through a lot of
records before I found the right one. Love, your little Diskette.
S. CHUCKER, Real men don't do soaps — they do Dishes...-Your
Sons.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY KIM — Love, Paul.

CAROL, get a personality.
BETSY S JOYCE, are you MOOSE?
TOM, Why do girls always take advantage of you?
G.F., THose floors will break you every time!
TATERS, where the hell is Grampop's Cabin, Pa.?
MARY, are Dog and Rabbit helping?
BILL, you've got to calm down...besides you know how when you
run...who's behind you?
PETE, When are you going to find Miss Right??
TERRY, The rose lives and I thank you.
M&M next to the Fire House — you guys are my favorites, plain
or nuts!
DAWN, Don't get Hyper! I'll buy you a stuffed animal for Christmas.
MY FAVORITE HUSKY, let your fingers do the walking sometime!
TO THE TALL GUY OF SIO with the nice hair and great hands,
wow ! We check you out every time we can.
JIM "G.B. STAR" KRAUS, Next time call , me and I really will make
chicken soup.
STEPH R, Will you go out with me?
STUD of you know where — you're a scoundrel.
FEATURES MIKE, Did Halley's Comet scorch your neck?
HARTS, Ordering to go now?
LILATH, what a trip — can't Wait til next drill!
MY DEAREST PARTNER IN CRIME, I called the mayor of the
metropolis and asked him to declare the day we made chicken
noodle soup together for the first time a city street but he said
he could not comply because he would be accused of playing
favorites and would therefore be cut out of Dr. Smith's will and then
in ten' years we would not be able to take that LOVEBOAT cruise
as a threesome like we always planned and really make some HOT
chicken soup !
BROWNIE, Good luck Gopher, we love your guts! Fred and Robin
D.D.Mc , M.S., K.K., P.P., M.K., K.F., Thanks for the great time w ith

Gloria. Love. P.K.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to our No. 1 POOTSIE! You are now an adult!?
Eek!! Grab a slice of life ! Love ya! Pooder, Poo-Tang, & Twang.
N.P., Happy Birthday to my roomie! Will you come to New Jersey
now?
SAREEN. Whatever goes on in the Nurg may not stay in the burg...
CERTAIN HUSKY GRIDDERS BEWARE — Jen's a mono case and Lov
told vou girls ruin athletes.
JOE MOOSEBREATH, Your bread is like your sense of humor...lacking !
Faced by two in three
LD & FW, Every cloud has a silver lining, hand in there. Love Ya

Janet.
ERIC CASE, YOU ARE THE GREATEST LOOKING GUY TO WALK
BLOOMSBURGS TURF!! NO. 81 YOU'RE OUR NO. 1 - Take care of
yourself and we'll be cheering for you on Saturday with much infactuation, C.M.A.L., C.J.
GORGEOUS R., You are the epitome of subtle, mysterious eloquence. Dr. Smith.
CORNER HOUSE ROCKS TODAY & TOMORROW AFTERNOON! STOP BY

JAY, Happy Birthday! Love Melissc
. ED FAHEY, Intense is a DEEP word !
MADMOUSE, Can I joi n you in a bike ride someday?
BRIAN. Hope vou're.better soon.

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55th Annual Homecoming

Tucker To Be Honored At Half time

Former National Football
League standout Bob Tucker
will be honored during half time
ceremonies of the Bloomsburg
State - Millersville State Pennsylvania Conference Eastern
Division football game on
Saturday, October 16, 1982.
Tucker, a 1968 graduate of
Bloomsburg, will highlight
festivities surrounding BSC's
55th Annual Homecoming
celebration. On Friday evening
he will attend a pep rally in
Redman Stadium and on
Saturday morning, he will be
the Grand Marshall of the
parade beginning at 10:00 a.m.
During halftime of the BSCMillersville contest, he will be
joined on the field by Dr. James
H. McCormick, BSC President,
and Athletic Director Roger
Sanders, who will honor the
former Husky great by retiring
his college jersey, number 81.
Following the game, Tucker
will be the special guest of
honor at a dinner-dance to be
held at the Danville Sheraton
Inn.

Along with five other people,
Tucker was honored by the
institution earlier this year
when he was inducted into the
"BSC Hall of Fame."
In 1967, his senior season,
Tucker set NAIA small college
records of 1,325 yards on 77
receptions for an average of
147.2 yards per game. As a
junior he had been named PSAC
All-Conference offensive and
defensive end and as a senior
was recognized as a NAIA Little
All-American offensive end.
After his career at Bloomsburg came to an end, Tucker
spent two seasons in the
Atlantic Coast League with the
Lowell Giants and the Pottstown Firebirds. He led the
league in receiving both seasons
and was also selected as both
teams' Most Valuable Player.
His ACL statistics, brought
him to the attention of the
National Football League. In
1970, Tucker signed a contract
to play lor the NFL New York
Giants. In his rookie year,
Tucker teamed with quar-

Consider Shippensburg
Shippensburg State College enrolls 1,000 graduate
students through 40 masters degree programs. We offer
you quality graduate programs at low cost with no outof-state surcharge. This year 130 graduate assistantships
worth more than $4,000 including stipend and tuition
remission will be awarded.
MASTERS DEGREE PROGRAMS
Biology
Business Administration (MBA)
Business Education
Chemistry
Communication
Computer Science
Counseling
Educational Administration
Elementary Education
English
General Science

Geoenvironmental Science
History
Library Science
Library Science and Educational Media
Mathematics
Political Science
Psychology
Public Administration
Reading
Social Science
Special Education

A representative of the Graduate School will be on
campus on October 22. Contact Career Development for
further information.

—¦^ School of Graduate Studies
^

^^Shippensburg
TLJ State College
Shippensburg, PA 17257
(717) 532-1213

terback Fran Tarkenton and
established himself as one of the
league's premier tight ends. He
caught 41 passes for 571 yards
and five touchdowns, and his
blocking was recognized as a
key to the Giants making
¦ success
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^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Kickoff for 1982
Homecoming game
with Millersville is
set for 1:30 p.m.
^Tfter eight seasons in New.
York, he was reunited with
Tarkenton when he was traded
to the Minnesota Vikings, where
he completed his playing days.
While with the Vikings, Tucker
helped with the development of
Joe Senser, the Vikings' current
tight end.
Many of Tucker 's BSC
teammates are expected to be
in attendance to help honor one
of Bloomsburg's top all-time
athletes.

BOB TUCKER

Fall Classic Thoughts

Series Evokes Memories

World Seriestime, it always evokes memories
of Octobers past. One does not need to be a
baseball fan to remember an incident from a
past seriesor to become caught up in the current
games. The country doesn't stop, but it does
pauseat times to listen to a radio or a television
droning in a living room, store, or barroom.
What other sporting event has the tradition,
color and drama of these fall games? Certainly,
the Kentucky Derby has a long history! And for
drama and sheer beauty, what compares to the
anticipation surrounding the biggest horse race
of the year set amongst the splendor of the
Kentucky foothills? But who can remember the
name of the winning horse in 1979, 78', 77'?
Besides, by the time one becomes interested in
the race, it's finished. Mere innings in a World
Series Game have proved to be just as exciting.
DodgerBob Welch's thrilling strikeout of Reggie
Jackson in 1978 after Jackson had hit a continuous succession of foul balls, probably consumed as much time and was just as exciting as
any Kentucky Derby.
Also, what about the Rose Bowl for tradition,
color and drama? For those of us on the East
Coast, a sun-drenched football field in 75 degree
Southern California weather is pleasing. The
Rose Bowl Game goes back more than a halfcenturyand has been dubbed the "Grand-daddy
of 'em All". But other than some tough Big Ten
teams from Michigan or Ohio State, and a USC
team with O.J. Simpson or Anthony Davis, there
haven't been too many important or dramatic
Rose Bowls. Generally, one must tune in a game
featuring teams with no chance of earning a
number one ranking.
Millions of people watch the Super Bowl every
year. The game matches the two conference
winners for the NFL Championship. At times
this has been an interesting and close contest;
most notably the New York Jets upset victory
over the Baltimore Colts in 1969 and the Colts'

Jim O'Brien's game winning field goal against
the Cowboys a few years later. Usually the game
has been a lopsided battle and fans have no
choice but to wait another year for a more
satisfying contest. In addition, the Super Bowl
began just 16 years ago which hardly makes it an
event rich in nostalgia.
Baseball moves along at a slow and leisurely
pace so it is not necessary to watch every inning
of every game. The World Series is comprised of
four to sevengames. A viewer is able to observe
three innings of one game and five innings of
another and still follow the series. Also, if one
game is uneven or dull, there's always another
game to be played.
Being an event rich in history, it is possible to
witness a spectacular play that becomes embedded in time like Carlton Fisk's climatic
twelfth inning home run against Cincinnati in
1975. Being an event that is rich in history, one
may see some series record set, whether it is
Reggie Jackson's remarkable achievement of
hitting five World Series homeruns or Davey
Lopes' ignominious distinction of committing the
most errors by a second baseman. History is
never more apparent though when- a father or
grandfather recalls for example that he saw
Mickey Mantle hit his first World Series home
run or that he was listening to the radio when
Pepper Martin beat the Athletics single handedly.
The World Series has an appeal and aura like
no other sporting event. It has been played by
players such as Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb, DizzyDean, Joe DiMaggio, Jackie Robinson, Sandy
Koufax, and Pete Rose. It has been played in
cramped, turn-of - the - century ball parks and
modern spacious stadiums with astro-turf. It is
the only annual event that hypnotizes an entire
country for an entire week. Perhaps that is why
it is called the "Fall Classic".