In This Issue:
Voting Results Pg. 3

500 Students
Vote On Campus
By PATRICK J. MURPHY
Out of a possible 1,800 students on campus registered to vote only
500 students showed up Tuesday at the polls located in the Union to
cast their ballot.
Michelle Kessler, student coordinator for the Commonwealth
Association Sudents (CAS) , stated, "I was pleased with the turn
today ", but also added "I am a bit surprised that the other students
who were registered to vote didn't vote because the registering
process takes longer ( time wise) than the actual voting itself."
The number of students that cast ballots on campus do not
represent the actual amount of the student vote, according to
Xessler. Many students who were registered off campus did try to
vote on campus but were unable because they were registered at a
voting place located in the town of Bloomsburg. The number of
student votes cast at a voting place other than one campus were
unable to be counted. Judging by the number of students who tried
to vote on campus but were unable to for reasons stated above, it is
believed that many students actually did turn out for the elections
to cast their vote.

Patrick J. Murphy

Carol Lutter (left) Assistant Coordinator of the B.S.C. branch of The Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) and Steve Slampyak Treasurer of CAS
provided students with information on Election Day.

Project Awareness
Sponsers Speaker
By MIKE ALEXANDER
Neita Kimmel, a mouth artist, will be the keynote speaker at an
awareness night on disabilities to be held Wednesday, November
10, 1982 from 6-9 P.M. in the President's Lounge. The theme of the
nightis "Walk in my Shoes". It will focus on social aspects of being
disabled on BSC's campus. : This event is being sponsored by
Project Awareness, an advocacy - awareness organization helping
the disabled students on campus.
Joe Brown, president of Proje ct Awareness, explained that they
were stressing the social aspects of having a disability on a college
campus because the disabled are still misunderstood. "People still
believe in stereotypes about the disabled." He added that "most
people feel uncomfortable around someone with a disability."
Brown mentionedTJireexample of a disabled student in one of the
dormswho had to get a new roommate because the first roommate
didn't know how to deal with a disabled person. "Many people
avoid being around disabled", said Brown. "This can cause some
disabled students to feel isolated and lonely."
The night will begin with "Kids on the Block", a puppet show
about disabilities. They will perform fr om 6:15 to 7:00. Next the
movie "A Different Approach" presenting a humorous approach to
the topic of jobs and the disabled, will be shown from 7:00 to 7:20.
From 7:30 to 8:15 a panel discussion will be held. It will discuss
social, emotional, and academic problems faced by four disabled
BSC students. The evening will conclude with Kimmel, who paints
with her mouth because she has cerebral palsy. Audience participation is encouraged throughout the program. Literature
dealing with the disabled will be available and refreshments will be
served. "Walk in my Shoes" is open to all faculty, students, and
members of the community.

An interesting note that ended the day was that at 7:00 p.m., an
hour before the polls closed, only 430 students had voted. But when
the polls were closed in the Union at 8:00, 500 students had voted
meaning that 70 students voted in the last hour.

See Election Results on page 3

The Univers ity of
Pennsy lvania System Exp lained

Pennsylvania now has . a
statewide system of higher
education. Students should
understand the system and its
implications.
The new system is totally
independent of the Pennsylvania
department
of
Education. A Board of
Governors will have jurisdiction over the Pennsylvania
state-ow ned institutions of
higher learning. State funding
will still be part of the normal
budgetary process through the
Pennsylvania General
Assembly. According to the
legislation, "Its ( the system)
purpose shall be to provide high
quality education at the lowest
possible cost to the students."
Each school will be known as
Bloomsburg University of
Pennsylvania of the State
System of Higher Education.
Doctoral programs may only be
offered jointly at IUP or any
institution chartered to offer
work at the doctoral level.
The Board of Governors is a
16 member board consisting of

the Governor or designee, the
Secretary of Education or
designee, 5 State College and
University Director members, 5
trustees, 3 students, and one
layperson. The students are
selected from the local student
g o v e r n m e n t a s s o c i at i o n
presidents. The Board elects
one of its members to serve as
chair. The chair cannot be
either the governor or secretary
of education. The Governor
nominates the board of
governors.

state-owned institutions
-establish broad fiscal, personnel, and educational policies
under which the institutions
operate
-approve extension campuses
and new degree programs
-approve general admission
policies, and
disciplineexpulsion policies
-coordinate, review , amend,
and approve the annual capital
budget requirements
-general personnel policies

The Board appoints the
presidents at state-owned
institutions.

Senior
Portraits

The Board of Governors
general responsibilities :
-overall responsibility for
planning and coordinating the
development and operation of
the system.
-employ and evaluate the
chancellor, and prescribe hisher duties
-appoint the presidents at the

National Safety Council Membership Available
Students interested in occupational safety and health or
driver and traffic safety are
eligible for a special membership, in the National Safety
Council.
, The Council is offering
student membership rates for
persons enrolled for academic
credit in a post-secondary
educational institution. The cost

is $20.

'

Student members will receive
information from one of two
areas of their choice: occupational safety and health or
driver and traffic safety.
Members during the year will
receive three publications
dealing with subject matters
from either of these two areas.
In addition, special benefits
and privileges arc available for

students who become members.
Safety specialists are available
to answer questions and assist
with safety-related problems.

Student members also can
place a free job placement
advertisement in NATIONAL
SAFETY NEWS, the Council's
monthly publication.
Another benefit is access to
the world' s largest safety

library located at the Council. A
computer is used to retrieve
data for members' requests for
general and technical information.
Student members also may
purchase single copies of
Council materials and services.
Thousands of materials are
offered at discounted prices.
(Continued on Pago 4)

(Continued on Pago 5)

All December 82 graduates
and only May 83 graduates
who will not be on campus
next semester (i.e. student
teachers, internships) must
sign up for senior portraits
before November 12! Sign up
sheets are now posted across
the hall from the OBITER
office (2nd floor - Kehr
Union). Even if you don't
want to purchase your
portraits, please have your
picture taken anyway so that
it will appear in the yearbook.
All other May 83 graduateportraits will be taken in the
Spring.
This
> ear 's
photographer is different
from last year 's, and the
quality of your portraits will
be much better. Spread the
word!

Letter to
the Editor
From the Heart

Dear Editor :
The students at Bloomsburg
State College demonstrated
again their interest in and
willingness to cooprate with the
community when the choral
groups, under the direction of
Drs. William Decker and
Wendy Miller, "Sang for Heart"
in their annual Homecoming
Day "Pops Concert."
Following the program four
sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu,
under the direction of Lisa
Diehl , first vice-president ,
collected more than $200 for the

Columbia County Heart Fund.
These har"d-working students
were: Mary. Ellen Carroll ,
Susan Parry , Sharon Serafin,
and Leslie Spratt.
As coordinator of special
events for the county-wide fundraising campaign, I want to
express my thanks to the choral
groups, their directors, and the
sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu for
their help in getting our campaign for 1983 into full gear.
Sincerely yours,
John A. Hoch
Coordinator of
Special Events

Answers to
Wednesday ' s
Crossword

Acne Cure Discovered

Campus Digest News Service

Finally, a cure for acne has
been approved by the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration and it reall y, really
works.
The miracle drug is Accutane, a synthetic chemical
related to Vitamin A. One
capsule of Accutane once a
day for 15 to 20 weeks can
clear up even severe cases of
acne. Even after intake of the
drug is stopped , its curing effect continues for several months.
Accutane had to pass intensive tests to " receive FDA approval . In the past six years,
more that 500 people .. have
been given the drug. Every patient 's acne cleared up
noticeably or completely. Today, Accutane can guarantee
almost 100 percent recovery
from severe facial acne, accor-

ding to Dr. Peter Pochi , of
Boston University School of
Medicine, who helped with recent studies.
Until now, nothing has been
effective against severe acne.
Tetracycline , an antibiotic ,
helped a little , but not really.
Injections of steroid hormones
also have been tried. Even
washing the face and removing fats from the diet had not
shown any positive results.
A c c u t a n e was f i n a l l y
discovered through a long
connection with Vitamin A. In
the 1940s, a skin desease
similar to acne was diagnosed
as a Vitamin A deficiency, so a
lotion , containing Vitamin A
was applied directly to the
skin. It worked in onl y mild
cases. Then retinoids , a synt h e t i c d e r i v a t i v e , was
discovered in cancer research

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 23

BloanMeure State College, »A1711S to* W icut sw-aioi
Executive Editor
Managing Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Assts
Sports Editors
Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Copy Assts
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Angel Grasso
Patty Hagmann , Patrick Murphy
Betsy Wollam
Mike Yamrus , Mike Dillon
Corty Pennpacker , Stephanie Richardson
Ninette Friscia
Dan Campbell , Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglas
Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Borg
Tony Crouthamel
Meg Roney, Frank Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna , Parti Marcavage,
Cindi MacHatton
Merrill Troxell
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

the Voice ii governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for
| all material retting with the executive editor ai stated in the Joint Statement
| of fr eedom. Rights and Responsibilities of students at 85C.
The Voice reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with on allowance lor
exceptions.All letters must be signed and have on address and phone number
for verification.Names will be withheld upon request.
1W 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
1 two day notice must be given for late
• or postponed articles.

and dermatologists tried it on
acne.
Thanks to the retinoids ,
Vitamin A and Accutane ,
relief can be found from the
physical and psychological
scars of severe acne. Although
acne plagues almost every
adolescent , more than 350,000
Americans suffer from cystic
acne — an acne that does not
disappear after puberty.
The facial carbuncles and
pits of cystic acne begin when
the sebaceous glands, beneath
the skin , start releasing sebum.
Sebum is a natural oil that
prevents the skin from drying
out. But when dead skin clogs
its normal passage through the
skin 's pres, seburn collects and
eventuall y infects 'the surounding area.
Although Accutane seems
to be able to set the body's
system right again , the drug
has some side effects: chapped
li ps and dry skin and mucous
membrane. A few patients
have experienced hair loss,
muscle pain or inflammation
around the eyes. Until futher
studies ¦ are conducted , Accutane should not be taken by
pregnant women.

Notes fro m the Editor

Ca reer Experience
Will Be Vital

By Deb Berkley
A well-rounded education may mean different things tc
different students. For some it may mean being ambitious enough to take those "eigSt in the morning"
classes and attending them at least once a week.
To others , this kind of education may mean studying
every day and getting a 4.0 cum every semester. Still ,
to others it may mean going to classes regularl y and
sitting in their rooms every night.
If any of these students honestly feels that just
classes , attendance and studying will help them survive
in the real world (that world after classes and graduation),
then they are under a false assumption.
When a future employer asks the person fresh out of
college what kind of experience he or she had in the field,
the student can answer , "Well , I had a class project
once..." or "I read about it in a book." The employer
will probably laugh. If he doesn 't , he should.
Education means more than listening to lectures , recording notes, and taking tests; it means applying
that education by getting involved in those activities
that are linked with the individual's major. For example,
how many Mass Communication majors or English/Journalism majors are actively involved on a campus publication? As the editor of this newspaper, I know that a
very small percentage of journalism students are getting
the kind of experience they need to go into any kind
of writing field. Other majors are in the same kind
of situation.
There are so many opportunities for experience on
campus for any student , in any major: part-time jobs
in departments , membership in clubs, organizations and
internships possibilities . Students who do not take advantage of these opportunities are wasting the time and
money they have invested in their educations.
There is time to be involved in an activity as well as
be a good academic student. Activities can teach students responsibility. Employers, are / looking for these
kind of aware, responsible graduates. They are not
looking for those people who make excuses about
not being involved. Upon landing q job, the ;definite
wrong thing to say to an employer is, "I can't get
this done on time." This is a quick way to lose , a
job. But, that 's o.k. too, because there are always
two or three more people to take your place in the job
market.
Ambition for 8 o'clock classes and all . night study
sessions are noteworthy, but they are not the foot in
the door at a place of employment. The choice is a simple
one. Get involved or move over for the more interested
students!

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Gale Plays Your Music

By TONY CROUTHAMEL
Whether you're a rock n' roll fan , a "top 40
countdown " fanatic, or an easy listener from the
days of the 60's, WHLM plays the music you want
to hear. Bob Gale, a WHLM air personality, is
one of the disc jockeys spinning these tunes from
the "days of old" to the "times of today," and
has been working in the Bloomsburg area for
many years.
"I like the town of Bloomsburg and really
enjoy working at WHLM," he says. "It's a nice
place to work with a comfortable atmosphere."
Gale has been working at WHLM as a disc jockey
since 1974, before which he was a disc jockey at
WHYL, a radio station in Carlisle, Pa.
Gale, 33, was born in Long Island, New York , a
place he feels helped to build his interest in
music. "It was great growing up in the 'Big
Apple,' listening to all the sounds of the 60's," he
says. "The music of those times was by far the
best. Out of all the groups and music I like, I
would say the Beatles are my favorite.
Gale became interested in radio during the
latter years of his high school days. "I always
liked to exploit myself to different kinds of
music," he says. "I like any music with a melody
to it. I don't particularly care for hard rock." It
was Gale's interest in music that guided him
towards his disc jockey position today. "I always
enjoyed listending to the radio, trying to grasp
everything I could," he said.
Even though Gale was interested in a radio
career, his college education was business
oriented. After graduating from Plainview High
School in New York, he decided to further his
education at Champlein College, a two-year
business school in Vermont. At the completion of
his two years there, he received an associates
degree in business administration. He then went
to Jpnes College in Florida, another two-year
institution, where he earned a bachelors of
science degree in business management.
While attending Jones College, Gale took a few

broadcasting courses to aid him in his quest for
a radio position. After graduation , he began
searching the job market for employment in
broadcasting. He landed his first job at WWWC,
a radio station located in Wilksboro, North
Carolina, back in 1972. "It was a nice place to
work and it gave me pretty good experience," he
said, "but it was a little too far from heme. I .
wanted something a bit closer to my family back
in Rhode Isalnd, so I decided to move." He then
began working at WHYL in Carlisle, Pa., but
after a short stay, found he wasn 't going to be
happy in that particular setting.
Finally, after answering an ad in a broadcasting magazine, Gale arrived at WHLM. "I've
been here for eight years now, which is unusual
for a DJ to stay so long, but I like what I'm
doing," he said. He continued, saying that
Bloomsburg is a nice town to work in and I
enjoy the environment very much."
For Gale, being a disc jockey is a very interesting and enlightening profession. "A
majority of people think all a DJ does is spin
records all day then goes home," he says, "but
there is much more to it. Besides playing tunes
during his midday show, Gale also selects
material for various weekly specials such as the
"Beatles Hour" on Sunday nights, the "Top-30
Countdown" on Monday nights and "Rock's
Roots," an oldies show which is aired Friday
mornings. He also works as a DJ at various
social gatherings throughout the community,
including roller skating rinks and Bloomsburg
Town Park dances.
Gale stated that one of the biggest problems a
DJ must deal with is trying to sound consistent
throughout the course of the week. He said that
"no matter how you feel that particular day, or
what happened to you on your way to work, you
have to sound as pleasant and consistent to the
audience as possible. That's my job, and that's
what I'm here for."

BTE Offers
Many Glasses

Do you recite sonnets to.your
plants? Does your dog bark ' in
iambic pentameter? Is public
speaking required in your
work? Are your children
watching too much TV?
The Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble has the dra matic
cure:eight
weeks
of
provocative , inspiring, informative classes in acting,
voice1, mime, clowning and
creative drama . The BTE's
Theatre School offers all this
and more when classes begin
the week of October 25.
All classes are held once a
week in Bloomsburg. Children
aged 4-11 years will be taught by
BTE's new Education Director,
Sara Berg. Teens, 12-17, and
Adult Classes, 18 and over , will
be taught by Kim Rubinstein,
head of last year 's Thea tre

(continued on Page 6)

Health
Center

By HOLLY WHITMOYER
Have you been to the Health
Center lately and noticed
School.
someone other than the nurse
Everyone has a bit of an actor
you with your needs?
assisting
inside , yearning to come out.
This person is either a student
The trained professionals of
receptionist or a senior nursing
BTE's Theatre School stress
acting techniques and com- student.
The nursing department ,
munication skills in a
beginning
this semester, added
productive , non-competitive
atmosphere. Through theatre the BSC Health Center to the list
of agencies used for the Comgames, clowning classes and
munity Health Nursing course.
group excerises, anyone can
This
course is a four-hundred
learn , grow and expand
level course and is the last
horizons.
nursing course required before
Children can find new outlets
graduation .
for their energy, perhaps
The nursing students placed
forgetting abou t Saturday
in the agency have been
morning cartoons. Adult and
teens can gain more confidence working hard to deliver health
information to students, as well
through voice and movement
as identifying problems that
classes and group work.
future students placed in the
Students should register for
agency can work to solve. Some
the BTE Theatre School. Call
specific things the students
Gretchen Shetler at 784-5530 for
have been doing, in addition to
information and tuition rates.
seeing students in the Health
Center, include passing health
information to dorms for RA's
(one episode) and during that to construct, bulletin boards,
providing health information
time every player must take a
via the health center bulletin
hefty swig of his or her beer
board , and teaching workshops
whenever a character on the on campus about various health
show mentions the name needs, such as breast self"Bob. " The clincher , however, examination.
is that whenever a character
One of Community Health
says the words "hi Bob," the Nursing's aims is providing participants are required to preventive health programs guzzle everything left in the making the public aware of
can.
things to do to prevent illness
(Continued «n p age »,
and disease.

Election Results
By DOMINIC O'MALLEY

Governor

democrat in the northeast.

The governor for the next four
years will be the incumbent
Richard Thornburgh , lieutenant
governor will be Bill Scranton.
This team was elected by a
much more narrow margin than •
was expected, the team of Ertel
- Lloyd putting in a very good
showing.

Congress

The big upset in Pennsylyania
politics came in the 11th
congressional district where
Frank Harrison ¦ upset the
favorite
incumbent
Congressman James Nelligan.
This is the only seat that was
formally republican to go

House of Rep#

Senate

Ted Stuban won his race for
state representative. In the
Senate race John Heinz won his
reelection bid withou t the extensive media campaign that he
used the first time he won his
seat.

Justice
Frank Zappala won his bid for
State Supreme Court Justice.
To the winners we offer
congratulations and to the
losefs we offer consolations.

Hooking up . to trouble

Campus Digest News Service
Hooking up to headphones
and turning on to the pleasures
of private stereo sound could
mean tuning into trouble.
The newest fad of protable
stereo players has been connected with some heariilg problems. The first such studies,
all based on circumstantial
evidence, were conducted in
Japan where the hearing of
4,500 students was tested.
Twenty-one of the 29 youth
who wear found to have hearing problems also had their
ears hooked up to a portable
stereo played at .90 decibels for
one to four hours a ;day.
A n o t h e r J apanese ear
specialist found six other

blems. They play°d their portable players f«T up to five
hours a day.
Although no official studies
have been done in the United
States, there is some concern
that high frequencies could
cause permanent hearing loss.

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Students drink to Bob

Campus Digest News Service
Students are falling hard for
a new drinking game at
California State University.
The game is called "Hi Bob,"
and the only equipment needed to play are bodies, beer,
and a local station which
televises reruns of the Bob
Newhart Show.
The rules are simple. The
game lasts only half an hour

+

?
?

Vacancies For Spring Semester \

4 or 6 Person Units
$375 per semester

{ For More Information call 784-0816

?

?

?

?

Put The Bite On Dental Problems Early

Imagine that you re digging
into a burning hot piece of pizza,
savoring the rich aroma of all
that sauce and cheese. You
capture that sizzling piece of
pepperoni, only to bite into it
and wham! The tooth that's
been causing you trouble for
weeks now, finally cracks under
the strain.
If you can relate to the pain of
this experience, don 't fret;
you're not alone. Ask any
number of people what their
biggest fear is — after death,
public speaking and heights —
and they will probably tell you
that they're afraid of going to
the dentist. The emotional
anxiety of the dentist' s
equipment is what keeps many
people away, even though most
say that it is the escalating cost
of dental care that sets their
teeth chattering.

The truth is that this anxiety
and pain is all very unnecessary
and often , the result of

procrastinating too long in
seeing a dentist or even a dental
hygienisL Dental hygienists can
help prevent trouble or keep it
from getting serious. It's said
that prevention is 90 percent of

Some of the following tips
should help you in finding a
dentist to meet your specific
needs:
1. If you're living on campus
and want to find a good dentist
in your college town ask your
family dentist for some good
recommendations. He or she
knows what your needs are and
can recommend a dentist accordingly. You can also ask
your physician for the names of
good dentists.
2. Your friends and teachers
at school , as well as
professionals at your Student
Health Center can recommend
dentists with whom they are
their
pleased.
Again ,
preferences might differ from
yours but at least you can be
reasonably comfortable about
the dentist's clinical expertise.
3. Look to dental schools in
your area for recommendations
among their faculty members
and check with local hospitals
that have accredited dental

"Ask any number of
people what their biggest fear is — after
death, public speaking and heights — and
they will probabl y tell
you that they 're afraid
of going to the dentist. "
the cure and that applies to
dentistry as well.
How one goes about finding a
good dentist varies from person
to person. Dentistry is a highly
personalized health service and
your preference may be different from that of your friends
or family.

services. Check also with
colleges that have departments
in dental hygiene education.
Often ihe colleges sponsor a
dental health clinic staffed with
students and supervised by
professional dental hygiene
practitioners. Dental hygienists
provide over 40 percent of all
preventive dental care administered in the dentists' office, from administering X-rays
to nutrition counseling to teeth

"Dentistry is a hig hl y
personalized
health
service and your preference may be different from that of
your
friends
or
famil y. "
cleaning. You can save considerable money in the long run ,
too.
'Once you've narrowed your
selection, make an appointment

Models Display Fall Fashions
By SHARON EMICK
Fall fashion shows are a
popular past time for many
women in today 's society.
Vogue magazine claims that
"American fashion has never
been stronger or more confident
than it is today." This is true
even on the college campus.
A fall fashion show was held
on October 28 in Carver Hall
Auditorium featuring popular
autumn clothing for this fall's
campus student The outfits
were provided by Fashion .Bog,
a local women's clothing store,
and . the models - were BSC
students. The entire function
was sponsoredby Inter-Sorority
Council and was planned as a
pledging event for Greek. Fall
pledges and sorority sisters and
encouraged all interested BSC
students to attend. The turn out

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was not as large as anticipated but was enjoyed by all who
attended. The proceeds from
the event were given to the
campus fundraiser "Run for
Robbie," a program sponsored
by the Language and Speech
Department on campus to raise
money to buy a small boy a
needed hearing aid. Total
contributions from ISC were
£50.
The show, under the direction
of ISC Rep. Kim Cinder, was
well-organized and appropriate
for a college crowd. Tbe atmosphere was very relaxed,
as students interacted and
exchanged personal opMons of
the clothing and models.
Throughaudience applause and
comments it was easy to see
which outfits were the show's
favorites. Some styles featured
were bulky sweaters, wool
suits, baggy jeans, cocktail
party pants.suits, leatherpants,
plaid skirts, patent leather
pumps, men's tailored-styled
suits and winter stadium
jackets — a definite variety!
The color this fall is black,
from what these outfits showed.
All other outfits were mainly
deep dark colors, taking styles
back to the more conservative
traditional types. In this area
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Safety

The report v.-as based on a
study condu cted by researcher
(Continued fromPag« 1)
at the University of Wisconsin
The National Safety Council is
and the University of Califo ra
non-governmental, not-fornia at Los Angeles.
profit ,
public
service
organization dedicated to
Sexually erotic material preventing accidents and ocitself did not cause violent at- cupational illnesses. It was
titudes , but movies showing founded in 1913 and chartered
sexual- violence increased by Congress in, 1953.
For an application form and
violent attitudes toward s
more information, write to the
women.
School and College Department,
^••••••••••
**•• * National Safety Council, 444
North Michigan Avenue ,
Chicago, Illinois 60611.

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The movies, both on TV
and in the theatres, tend to
make some men think that
women actually enjoy being
raped , and enjoy sexual force.

According to she N-ationai
C o a l i t i c r t on Television
vi&ier.ce, sexiieli V vj oJer.t

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models with little or no experience. This fact was difficult
to see because all the girls involved carried themselves quite
impressively and modeled in a
serious manner. All of the
models were members of the
sororities, on campus and their
pledges. The Fashion Show was
a success and will be an annual
fall semester event.

Violence begets violence

Vc^l>^
784-3385
THIS WEEK S SPECIALS:

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styles are more casual and lean
more toward a fun spirit rather
man wild and flashy. The
fashion show followed the
crerds of this area and modeled
cloches that are appropriate for
college students.
Tne most outstanding feature
ot the fashion show was the
medeis themselves. All twentytwo sirls were unprofessional

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Corner of East ¦~zs* fr
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784-4406 SjiP V
World W ide Delivery

with the dentist who is at the top
of your list, whether he or she is
there because of cost, location,
dental insurance plan , or
whatever your criteria may be.
You can learn a lot about a
dentist from your fi rst visit.
Check out the dentist's office
and the staff . Is the office neat
and clean, the staff friendly and
helpful? How punctual is the
dentist about your appointment? Granted , some
waiting is always to be expecte'd, but if that seriously
conflicts with your busy class
schedule, you won't want to
keep this dentist should you
need frequent dental visits.
Is the dentist oriented
towards prevention as well as
cure? The dentist or the dental
hygienist in the office should
take time to give you advice on
dental hygiene, nutrition and
avoiding periodontal disease
(inflammation of the gums).
Does the dentist use X-rays in
his or her diagnosis? X-rays are
very important and an integral
part of modern dental care. For
new patients, most dentists
request that you get a fullmouth set of X-rays, unless your
previous dentist can send them
to your current dentist.
Other
important
considerations to keep in mind
when choosing a dentist are: the
competent dentist , should take
an interest in you and your
overall health picture, as well
as in your teeth, and you should
not feel as if you're being
rushed.
. .:,.; ,
. Find but if the dentist makes
arrangements, for handling
emergencies. There is probably

"For young adults in
college , perhaps one
of-thit most important
considerations
in
choosing a dentist is
how expensive " the
treatment is going to
¦
be." ¦

nothing so painful as tooth pain,
and the aggravation can only be
exacerbated when you can't
reach a dentist after hours.
Most dentists have a back-up.
For young adults in college,
perhaps one of the most important considerations in
choosing a dentist is how expensive the treatment is going
to be. ' )bori't be timid .about
asking a dentist to state his or
her fees. A dentist should be
willing to discuss fees before
any treatment schedule begins.
So, don't wait for the critical
moment of pain when it comes
to. taking care of your teeth.
Prevent serious tooth problems
by treating them early : see a
dentist!

, i

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Election Satire

Winners Proclaimed in Election 82

By DOMINIC O'MALLEY
The election results are in by
now and the winners declared,
perhaps even sobered up, and
the losers consoled. So it's time
for O'Malley 's razzle-dazzle
commentary on campaign '82.
First, let's clear the air, I am
a capitalist and as such I
recognize David Rockefeller as
the first emperor of the world.
The elections are a show put on
for the amusement of the
masses and also for the purpose
of wagering, like any other
horse race (dog, rat, cockroach,
etc.). No one should ever take
them too seriously so as to avoid
the risk of becoming addicted to
them.
An election is characterized
by either deep remorse should
his candidate lose or by the
delusion tha t things will get
better if his candidate wins.
Centers are springing up all
over the country to help those
With election addiction. If you or
one of your friends needs help
do not hesitate to contact the
center for election addiction
nearest you.
As the political observer for
this distinguished journal, I
settled down to the television set
as the elections returns began fo

get prime time coverage. I was
not tuned to the returns ,
however, but to a Marx brothers
movie that was playing on the
public television station.
Somewhere in tha t station's
management there is a keen
political satirist . I found the
1935 film , 'A Night At The
Opera" delightfully fresh when
compared to the age old comedy
of politics.
The first news I received of
the voting outcome was in my
morning paper. Right after I
read the comics I was
pleasantly surprised to find the
underdog Frank Harrison to be
my congressman elect. In this
classic battle of an intellectual
idealist , in the person of Mr.
Harrison, up against a tough
master politican, Congressman
Nelligan, who could double talk
a telephone into a fence post,
the intellectual actually pulled
an upset. The reason Mr.
Harrison won is, I think due to
the hard work done by the
democrats. Mr. Harrison ,
handicapped by low funds , still
managed to get his message out
largely by the footwork of loyal
supporters and not clever
television commercials.
Candidly, I had Mr. Harrison

a 2 to 1 underdog but could not
find anyone to take any of my
bets. This causes me great
regret since at 2 to 1 odds I
would have cleaned house. But I
am glad to see an idealist
defeat a pragmatic politician.
If this were to happen more
often perhaps idealist would
resemble fools less and realistic
people would not be confused
with cynics so often.
I then glanced at the results of
the governors race and found
another pleasant surprise,
although Gov. Thornburg was
reelected it was done by a much
more narrow margin than we
expected. I was given a 5 percent margin on a wager I made
and happly I can collect. This
narrow margin also fills me
with hope, since it indicates that
there are still some people who
do not pick a candidate for
governor the same way they
pick dog food or toothpaste. I
saw Congressman Ertel on a
televised
morning
news
program and he said, "We may
have lost the election but we
won the campaign." This sums
up the good old fashioned
campaigning the democrats,
through a lack of funding, were
forced to use. Numerous, ex-

pensive, slick television commercials do not work all that
well and I for one am relieved.
But enough wisecracking
about the macrocosim and on to
the microcosim. The results of
the voting on the BSC campus
do not reflect the general
results. Allen Ertel carried the
campus witfi 312 to the governor's 187, only three votes for
third party candidates were
cast. Congressman Nelligan
narrowly defeated Harrison, 272
to 224, again contradicting the
general results. Ted Stuban won
the general election and also
carried the campus with 364
votes to his opponents Holdren 's
133. And Senator Heinz won his
race and carried the campus
defeating Wecht. The campus
vote on that race was Heinz 349
to Wecht 142, six votes went to
the third party candidate
Karkett.
It is no surprise that Ted
Stuban won his race nor is it
astonishing that Senator Heinz
won his. I would like to thank Senator Heinz for not having so
many television ads in this
election as he had the first time
he ran. There is this note to any
one who has anything to sell, get
a hold of Governor Thorn-

Huskies Face ES in Finale

At the beginning of the 1982
football Season ' BSt: football
' coach George Laftdis said that
"improvement and[ patience"
^ turning
"TfcerS the two keys^tp.
£ around the'Huskies"floundering
.progratne,;
;
-^ 'k;:?
BSC did.what t^ndis,wanted
: almostJ "each week;' 'that is im-;
prove; = but-1fiat-'?fitSf^win just
. kept ..eluding, the; young team.
¦ Last Saturday it ^tjajly happened as everything seemed to
..go right both offensively and
defensively, and Bloomsburg
..snapped a- 19-game winless
; .streak with a 20-7 triumph over
. visiting i Kutztown State.
'¦ Win number two could be a lot
¦
' ' tougher to come by, however, as
the Huskies travel to East
Stroudsburg in this Saturday's,
November 6, season finale to
battle the already ' crowned ,
Pennsylvania Conference:
:Eastern' Division champion
Warriors.
Game time in ESSC's EilerMartin Stadium is set for 1:30

p.m., and a large crowd is
expected as it will be the last
home , appearance . for. - the
Warriors before road dates at
Lehigh ( November 13) and the
"State" Game" at Edinboro or
Slippery 'Rock ( November 20) tj

East Stroudsburg (7-1), under
9th year head coach Denny
Douds, ; clinched;- its r8th PC
Eastern Division title last
Friday night with a tough 17-9
decision , over • West Chester.
Even a BSC upset win couldn't
dethrone the Warriors as a loss
would put ESSC in a first , place
tie with West Chester , and the
Warriors win oyer the Hams
gives them the crown.
Doud's squad has won six in
a row, since a 16-14 loss at
Montclair State in the second
game of the season. ESSC has
wins over C.W. Post (41-3) ,
Central Connecticut (24-11) ,.
Kutztown State ( 24-0); Cheyney
State ( 28-13) , Mansfield State
( 32-13), Millersville State (41-9) ,
and West Chester.

ESSC has outscored its eight
, opponents 221 to 76. The Warrior
offense ,-directed by sophomore
Andy Baranek , an almost
certain pick for ECAC "Rookie
of the Year," averages 27,6
points per game while a stingy
defense gives up just 93 ppg.

GAME NOTES: This will
be the 51st meeting be-:
tween
the
two
teams
. East
with ¦
Stroudsburg
holding a 32-16-2 edge. The
Warriors will have the
"veteran" team on the field by
starting only three seniors.
ESSC coach Douds is seeking
his 65th win as Warrior coach,
he now has a record 64-22-1
which ranks him among the
coaching leaders' in NCAA
Division II. Warriors are 4-1-2 u»
previous PC Championship
encounters. The last time ESSC

(ContlnueKJfrom Pogs 1)

Mon. - All Hoagies . . . . . . . . . . . .$1.50, inc. tax
lues. - Meatball or Sausage Hoagle *1.50 £ tax

Wed. - Calxone

Thurs. - Small Sicilian
Fri. Lg. Pizza for price of Sm.
' "
*
Sat. -$1.00 off Large SfrombotT^
- Special Prices for Week of Nov.8-13

1

'2.25

*3.25

YOU RING-WE BRING! .-- DELIVER V
784-1680

T,

¦r .„'i,-

• •:;; ;

Get ^oiiie
experience
',; ;-' ;;;. wythe
Campus yt)ice
^cd bept;!
£.;4 JloorKUBr dtei;/ :. "coii0ite-kj:
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YOU can't keep her
down on the farm

Essibt i

Mf iCMS
PRESENTS

',

,

# CIRIE4Mti
Rated X Adults Only

Locatedat 211 West Main Street, Bloomsburg

Open 7Daysa Week

:- - . •

Stop by the

-represent the„ system before
the Genera l Assembly, the
Governor and ,the , State Board
.¦rfix levels of tuition , fees not
including activity fees ;
-general policies,, for student
activity fees and provide
Student participation -in the
formulation of these policies.

11 a.m. to 1 a.m., Mon. thru Thurs.
11 a.m. to 3 a.m. Fri. & Sat.;
4 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sun.

S Interested in
Advertising
and Design?
¦
¦ •
¦

'^:/ ^i^000:%
%

TWO BOYS FROM HAL Y
Specializes in Pizza & Hoagies

J

at 9 pm in the President's Lounge
[ Guest Speaker - Mr. McGovern j
? on "ConsumerProtectionin Business" <

University

Whsra Food And Fun Aro Always In Good Taste

I PEL MEETING |
Tuesday, November 9th

played in the state game was in,
1978,; and the result Was a 49-4
rout of Clarion State. ESSC's ,
opponent will be- determined ,
this weekend; an Edinboro win
over. Lock Haven would make
the fighting Scots., the host fpr
the, title . xiontes.tiawhile an
Edinboro loss and a Slippery
Rock,win would put the contest
at"the Rock." .

burgh's ad agency, they do gooc
work but I really wish thej
would stick to soap powder anc
tv sets. This has been one of th(
most expensive campaigns ir
the nation's history even con
sidering inflation. I hope this is
not a precident but fear thai
public office will be restricted t<
those wealthy enough for prim*
time advertising. With the cub
in education , television ad
vertising may become the onlj
way for the people to know wh<
is running since they will not b<
able to read. The shining star o
hone is the Harrison victory
largely due to footwork.
In conclusion to my career as
a political journalist, I would
like to say, when I began I knew
little about newspaper journalism and less about politics, I
know more about both now.
Benign ignorance is as fun as
covering a story blind drunk,
but the latent effect on the head
is much more rewarding, and
happly longer lasting. I hope I
have both entertained and informed all of my readers during
my coverage of this election and
helped you make a responsible
decision at the polls.

,,

~ J

M9B7 ESSCX DlitritHitinoinc «i Rignts (tetervM

now showing
of fhe
CAPITOL TWIN
THEATRE
Friday and
Saturday ONL Y

Nurs ing Honor
Society Established

The Honor Society will be
open by invitation only to
nursing students , nursing
faculty, alumni and community
nursing leaders.
The purposes of this honor
society shall be to:
1.
Recognize
superior
achievement.
2. Recognize the development
of leadership qualities.
3. Foster high professional
standards.
4. Encourage creative work.
5. Strengthen commitments to
the ideals and purposes of the
profession.
The Department of Nursing. is
establishing this Honor Society
under the guidelines of Sigma
Theta Tau , National Honor
Society of Nursing. It is our goal
to be granted a charter by this
organization in 1985. Recently,
Ms. Andrea Hollingsworth ,
Assistant Professor at the
University of Pennsylvania and
consultant for Sigma Theta
Tau , visited the department to
discuss the establishment of a

^^^^^Hk^^f7
OPEN SKATING

Wad., Fri., Sat., Sun. 7 p.m.
lata Skat. Fri., Sat. 10 p.m.
Matin** W*d., Sat.. Sun. l:30.p.m.
B*gtnn«rs £ Tiny Tots Sat. 10*12
Bloom/Danville Hwy. J
j m - m ^w
g ^^r
'wm - .. , .. w „,

¦

local honor society . She is a
member of the National
Eligibility Committee of Sigma
Theta Tau , past Chairperson of
the Eligibility Committee (19791980), and past President of XI
Chapter , University of Pennsylvania.
The first induction ceremony
is slated for February, 1983.

Tiny tv

Campus Diges t News Service

Move over Walkman, and
make way for Watchman.

The new tiny T.V. set , made
by Sony, is about to hit the
market. But not in very large
quantities. The Watchman
may miss out on the Christmas
rush .

The entire Watchman set is
onl y IV * inches thick , with a 2
inch square picture. At $300,the Watchman would make a
nice little stocking-stuffer this
Christmas.

Over Seas Study Grants Off erect
Again for 1983 — both spring
and fall term as well as for the
university year 1983-84 — the
CEEU is offering a number of
small grants to qualified
students who wish to study at
the Universite de Paris or at the
Universidad de Madrid.
Students must enroll in either
the Paris program or the
Madrid program of Academic
Year Abroad, Inc., whose admissions committee will judge
the qualifications and make the
awards. The grants are paid in

the currency of the country to
students in good , standing.

. Application to only one
country is allowed in any one
semester, but a student competent in both - French and
Spanish may. apply for one
semester in Madrid /and the
next in Paris or vice versa. For
'

'

•
¦
¦

!

Paris an applicant must have
attained admissibility to Junior
Year, or higher.
To apply : send two 20 cent
stamps and a letter giving the
following personal information:
(1) full name; (2) current address; (3) college name and
location; (4) year and major ;
(5) number of years of French
or Spanish, to:
C.E.E.U. .
P.O. Box 95
New Paltz , NY 12561

Opportunities to stud y
in Paris . .

"

;

VIOLA SOLOIST , Robert Swan, the Bloomsburg State College-Community Orchestra
and Concert Choir are combining for a concert at Bloomsburg State College,
Haas Center for the Arts. The orchestral program includes Overture by Gluck ,
Prokofieff's Lieutenant Kiji Suite , and Hoffmeister 's Viola Concerto in D. The
Choir joins with the Orchestra for Gloria by Vivaldi. John Master is conductor ,
and William Decker is director of the Choir. Admission is $2.00. Tickets are
available at Kehr Union Information Desk , telephone 389-4202, and at the door.
No charge with paid Community Activities or Patron Cards.

"¦

'

,.
.

'

¦
-

'

¦
¦

¦ •
•
¦

¦

'

•
.

¦
;

¦
.

. .

.

.

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.
.

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¦

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¦

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B.S.C SKI CLUB FINDS
SUGARB USH CHEAPER .'/ J

California State students
warn against playihg ' "fli Bob"
during the afternoon if the
players have any important
plans for the rest of the day.
They swear that at the end of a
typica l session , the only thing
left standing in the room will
be the television set.

(Continued from Page 3)

One of the things Gale looks forward to when doing his 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. weekly show is getting involved in the music. "I like
presentingthe songs to the audience as uniquely as possible," he
says. Althoughradio appeals to a large group of people, Gale feels
the best way to reach an audience is on a one-to-one basis. "I try to
be as friendly and personable as I can," he says, adding that
"working on an individual basis as compared to a large group is a
much more enjoyable style of broadcasting."

SKI SUGARBUSH JANUARY 2-7
Package Price Includes:

!'
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-5% day interchangable Lift Ticket for
Sugarbush and Sugarbush North
.
^^ft l*
-5 nights lodging at Garrison
wm'L^Sr
r **"* I
condo style hotel-only 5 min. from slopes >^l^
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f
vT^ I
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gSSBfe^-^" /H? - i

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-Beer & Wine Party

;;

-Nightly Parties at Pool Side

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j
j.

*For More information contact
Dave Miller at 389-2568
*$50 non-refundable deposit
DUE AT Nov. 14 meeting.

| PRICE: $164

(Continuedfrom Page 3)

Gale

¦ ¦<

'
.

Dri nking Game

r^' vi~;-- - 1
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Off the air, Gale's hobby ties in with his love and interest for
music. "I liketo collect air tapes from other radio shows around the
country," he says. "It's a great way to find out what's going on at
other radio stations, in addition to giving me an opportunity to
learn and grasp more about music." Among his vast tape collection, some recordings date back to the mid-50's. Besides collecting
air shows, Gale also enjoys traveling. He's been to such places as
Europe, Mexico, Florida, and California.
Although Gale is living and working in Bloomsburg, he
periodically gets to visit his family still living up in Rhode Island.
His father is employed as a car salesman and his mother is a lab
technician for a local pediatrician. He also has a younger brother,
now in his last year of medical school, and a younger sister, who is
a full time mother and wife.
In the town of Bloomsburg, Bob Gale and WHLM go hand-andhand. In the future Gale said he hopes to progress somewhere else,
but for now is content with what he is doing. At the end of a busy day
of broadcasting, Gale says, "all I want to do is go home, eat a bowl
of soup, and relax."

J^*%\^5V <^ .
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I

Misfits Win MI Softball Crown

By DAN CAMPBELL
The 1982 edition of the Misfit
Athletic Club won this year 's
Men 's Intramural Softball
ChaYnpionship with a 7-5 victory
over Jerry 's Kids on Monday at
Danny Litwhiler field.
The "Fits " got all they
needed in the first three innings .
Tim Gooch scored the first run

t

Football Quiz

Ctiinpus Diges t News Service

1. Name the onl y freshman
to finish in the top 10 in the
1981 statistical passing
¦ ¦ranki
ings?
2. Who holds the NCAA
record for most touchdowns
scored in two consective
games by an individual?
3! Who holds the NCAA
single-game rushing record ?,
1
4: Who holds the single game
rushing record ?

8. Which Big -8 school did not
h a v e a c o n s e ns u s A l l American in the decade of the
1970's?
9. Name the quarterback who
holds the major college record
for most touchdown passes in
a season?
10. Which player holds ' the
NCAA record: for most
rushing yards gained in the
first game of his career?

5. Name the only team in the
Atlantic Coast which has
never played in a major bowl
game?

tourney . Knaub was worthy of
MVP honors.
But the Jerry 's Kids teamed
displayed the importance of
having an adequate defense.
The ragtag first timers in the

busy finishing a lab. Krimmel
was courageous in what had to
be a pressure situation.
The Misfi ts broke open the
game in the third as Dombroski
got another RBI, as did Bob
Streit. The third run of the inning scored on a double-play.
But Noelk showed up just in
time to get the "Kids" out of the
inning. With Noelk back in the
lineup the "Kids" rallied for
two runs in the fourth.
Joe Nevis scored after rapping a double, and singles by
Kevin Zimmerman and Scot
Blyler brought the Kids hopes
back to life.
The Misfits, however, clinched it with two runs in the fifth.
Wayne Stoudt's hit and Doug
Roger's walk in the inning were
instrumental in the victory.
This was proven to be the case
as Jerry's Kids scored three
runs in their half of the sixth
inning. Joe Nevis and Jim
Schaffer proved to be the
"Kids" big hitters in the inning
but a double play squelched the
rally.
Jim Knaub, pitcher for the
Misfits, proved how crutial
pitching is in the slow pitch
league, as his control was unbelievable throughou t the

of the game when he scored
from third on George Dombrosky's sacrifice fly.
In the second it was Jeff Brent
who hit a two-out triple and then
scored when Steve Krimmel
proceeded to walk the next
three batters.
Krimmel started the game in
place of Tom Noelk. who was

--—*—¦——— ^—»

1
¦
. ^MewssssssssssssssssssssssM^s sssssssssssssssssssssssss^
**

CV Classifieds
Announcements

:HRISTMAS IS next month and you didn't start shopping yet. Call
rour Avon representative at 387-1639,and ask for Inga.
l/LARY KAY SKIN CARE — "More than a coverup !" FREE FACIAL!
Consultant in Bloomsburg; easy to access to college . Prompt personal service. Will deliver. Call Carol at 784-2516.
A BSC MAJOR in C.I.S. Data information Processing is looking for
employment. Eligible for Federal Student Work-Study. Interested??
Write P.O. Box 56,Bloomsburg, 17815
GIG ENTERPRISES: Get the Gig Special at group or individual rates.
Call today. 3572

Personals

NORTH GUYS: Thanks for the Halloween treats . -: Love, "The Jelly
Beans and Company !"
FOOTBALL: No. 83, Congratualtions on a great game — super
touchdown !- Love,No. 1 Fan
SUE, Didn't your mom ever tell you not to walk the halls in just
a shower curtain? - Your neighbors and roomie
JANE, AAAAHHHHH! I!!! Have you seen Tarzan "going ape" on
campus lately? Guess Who?
TO OUR MARIE AND LITTLE P - WAD:
HANG IN THERE, Your
N.C. Man comes Saturday. - Love,the Hoagie makers
HEY SAN,( remembered! - Love,Kev
TOM D,You are the one we wanted anyway. RSVP
. «.,- . ' ' . -".."'
" .. \i
SANDI — Don't forget...floss those.teeth- Love,' Dental ¦;'.
¦
CAT - Knock e off the end of the word ransom.' " '
BETA SIGMA DELTA: Congratulations on your new pledge class.
Good Luck. - The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha.
M.CM. —Will you ever pay up the debts you owe me? — B.A.R.
WEASEL ' — Some people should cover their tennis'.
;balls. Clowns

can get embarrassed easily, especially this one. P ,S. Whpt is your real
name?

*T|11.1i
^H^^^^^^^fl

MARC -rr Happy 22nd Birthday from Beth!,
"¦' > .'.
. ..
.CAT — Huggums has been kidnapped. He'
s being held for ransome. If
you want him back the ransome is you-TKE.
D.L.D. '— ' See, I did it, Have " a. good 'day,
¦
I love yd'
P•S —
GO
wu
r
BUNGS!
' "

6. West Virginia QB Jeff '
Hosteller is a transfer who
once played at Faurot Field ¦ IX X*z ADULT SHOWS
rf
Mi
tel
ftsnfam lfa lifirir sss^ tar
with his previous team. Name I
Ile« OfAc* Opim At ItM P.M.
this team?
7. Sen Diego (NFL) drafted . i^.Sat.&Sun/ONLY
Missouri tight end Rellen
TWO XXX SHOWS
Winslow in the firs t round of
Touch Me In The Morning'
the 1979 draft after acquiring
"The Blonde"
the choice-from which team?
No one under 18 admitted

Answers

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KEVIN — This is our special cuz you're always a part of it thanks
for that hug and kiss because without it ,- we wouldn't be where we
are not. Happy Anniversary, Kevin! My love always, San XO.
At BOORSE — You're such a doll I
SILLY, I'm sorry you wouldn't take the chance. - Love,Crazy.

Visit our display refri gerator at the college
store featuring
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SINGLE ROSES
BUD VASES

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IT'S 11:40... Do YOU know where your professor is?

NOTHING LIKE a little "psychological rape" to make your 'day interesting...

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EtfaoDfj 'X JOAJ a.yr oippg ¦£
(lUieijAj

Intramural competition fielded
their way to the runner-up spot .
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
took the third-place honors,
with Bung's Bar and Grille
taking the fourth.

$3.00 to $6.00

LESLIE & DOUG . CONGRATULATIONS ON LITTLE E.T.!!!
GLENN, I can not WAIT for the weekend to begin...Field
once again!!! - mousy one.

SJ
|rj

' ¦¦ ¦«

$

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7
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I wish to place a classified I
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Announcements
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For
Sale
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$8$ to: Box 97 KU8 or drop in the . Campus Voice rnail, sfpt 3rd,y floor ' Union/'.before 5 pm. on - Sundfjt .or .Ije'iore '5 . p rfi.. on Tuesday .
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Field Hockey Team Seeks NCAA Bid

The Bloomsburg State
College field hockey team has
moved up a notch in the latest
NCAA Division II ratings .
Coach Jan
Hutchinson 's
Huskies moved into the third
position in the rankings
released last week. BSC upped
its overall record to 14-3-1 with a
5-0 rout of Messiah on Wednesday and is behind Pennsylvania Conference foe Lock
Haven State (11-1) and Chico
(CA) State (7-5) on the list
released by the national
committee.
Bloomsburg competed in this
past weekend's Pennsylvania
Conference Championships
along with Lock Haven, Kutz-

town (11-1), the country's sixth
ranked team , and East
Stroudsburg. The Huskies
finished second behind the Bald
Eagles.
Other teams ranked among
the top ten include: C.W. Post
(12-5) , fourth , and number five
Lowell (MA) University (10-3).
Bemidji (MN) and Keene (NH)
(17-3) are tied for the seventh
spot, while Mt. St. Mary's (11-4)
is ninth and Northern Michigan
( 10-5) rounds out the top ten.
BSC's win over Kutztown in
Friday's PC semi-final matchup practically assures the
Huskies of a spot in the national
tourney. Bids are given out
Sunday.

Kent Hagedom

LAURIE SNYDER. Ail-American goalie Laurie Snyder displays her form in recent
action.

1

SOFTBALL CHAMPS. These
are just a few members
of
the
Mi's
Softball
champs. See story page
seven. Front Row: Jim
Knaub second row: l-r ,
Augie
Kilmer ,
Mike
Kozelsy, Bill Kreig third
row: l-r, Jeff Brnt , Tim
Gooch,Weasel Inerst.

_.

I'

Reward System
for Runners

INTRAMURAL NEWS
In order to encourage and reward better individual fitness, the
men's Intramural program announces the Runners Mileage
Reward System for those of you that are willing to submit and
record your weekly mileage to our coordinators or the Intramural
Office - 244 Nelson Fieldhouse. The procedureis to submit a 3" X 5"
card the mileage, dates and course you ran for that week. Include
your name, box number, phone number and running partner's
signature for verification.

'500 milers will win T-shirts .
Rewards are as follows :
1. Your name and mileage will be posted.
2. At the completion of 100 miles a certificate will be given to you.
3. For each completed 100 miles your certificate will be renewed.
4. When 500 miles are completed, a T-shirt will be yours. 5. Your fitness level and self-esteem towards goals will be
positive.
Good Luck, have fun and we hope your T-shirt will fit!

Coaches
Poll
Top
20
1

.

*— ¦"

.

¦

Undo ha ch -*

The BSC soccer team ended its 1982 season with a tough 4-2 overtime loss
to East Stroudsburg on Monday.

1. Pittsburgh (33) (7-0)
612
2. Georgia (1) (8-0)
563
3. So. Methodist (5) (8-0)
557
4. Arkansas (2) (7-0)
500
5. Nebraska (1) (7-1)
439
6. Perm St. (7-1)
404
7. Alabama (7-1)
362
8. UCLA (7-0-1)
318
3. Washington (7-1)
300
10. Louisiana St (6-0-1) ' 234
11. Florida St. (6-1)
195
12. Oklahoma (6-2)
114
13. No. Carolina (5-2)
94
14. Clemson (5-1-1)
90
15. Michigan (6-2)
83
16. West Virginia (6-2)
54
17. Maryland (6-2)
40
18. Florida (5-2)
17
19; Texas (4-2)
16
20. Notre Dame (5-1-1)
15