I
In This lisu«:
National Fiald
I
Hockey Champ* Pg. • I
I

Finance Committee

Cheerleaders And Econ
Club Receive
Funds
By DOTILTIS

CGA unanimously passed Finance Committee's recommendationsat their last meeting Monday evening. Economics Club
and the Cheerleaders received funding. A decision was upheld to
defeat a United Way request for $1,000.
Previously, Finance Committee defeated a motion to allocate
$1,000 to the United Way. According to Sally Marrazzo, Treasurer
of CGA and chairperson of the committee, not enough students
benefit from the organizations the United Way funds. They fund
such organizations as the Public Library and the Red Cross. CGA
currently funds family planning, an agency which receives money
from the United Way. No representative from the United Way was
present at the meeting.
The cheerleaders received $325.25 for away games. The monies
cover meals and one van for 13 people to go to three basketball
games and two wrestling meets.
Scott Righter, representative from Montour, said "That's not
fair," that the cheerleaders obtain funding for meal allowances
since they are a student organization. CGA's policy is not to fund
meal allowances for student organizations.
Paul Stockier, pres. of CGA stressed that CGA must "stay consistent and see things individually." Marrazzo noted that the
cheerleaders support athletics. Robert Norton, Dean of Student
Life, said the cheerleaders "represent the institution and it
originally was practice to fund an organization which "represents
the entire college."
Economics Club was awarded $260.00 to attend the World Bank
and International Monetary Fund in Washington D.C. They
received 1-3 of the cost for transportation and lodging. All student
organizations can only be funded 1-3 of the costs of trips and
competitions.
A stipulation, according to Stockier, is that Economics Club and
other organizations receiving funding for trips must submit a list of
names of students attending the trip.
Stockier announced that students can obtain tickets for the
National Field Hockey Tournament at the information desk for just
$1.00. He said the NCAA cites the costs of $2.00 for a student ticket,
but CGA is subsidizing the other dollar to encourage student turnout. Tickets will be $2.00 at the game.
Vickie Cilurso, vice-president of CGA, encouraged off-campus
students to ride the shuttle bus. She said, "It's something positive
for all off-campus students." Twenty-seven students rode the bus
on Monday.
•
Cilurso announced the start of an Off-Campus Student
Association. The organization, she said, is separate from CGA and
is made of off-campus students with its own leaders. "A lot of
things really get out of hand," she emphasized.

"Land Mark Legislation signed
by Governor Thornburgh
Calling
it
"landmark
legislation that will initiate a
new era of progress for higher
education in Pennsylvania , "
Gov. Dick Thornburgh signed
S.B. 506, Nov. 12. This creates a
state system of higher
education.
"The unification of our 14
state-owned colleges and
university into a statewide
system represents the accomplishment of a goal that I
endorsed in 1978, and included
in my first message to the
legislature in 1979," Thornburgh said.
"This new system will
provide opportunities for
greater economies and efficiency in the management of
our institutions. Through a

better-coordina ted planning
process that will retain the
individuality of each college
and university, we will be able
to create centers of excellence
to best serve the needs of
students, and meet the
challenges of the future in
higher educa tion."
Thornburgh signed the bill at
a luncheon ceremony with
members of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties;
presidents of the state colleges
and university, representatives
from the local boards of
trustees and the Board of State
College
and
University
Directors.
Scheduled to join the
governor for the bill signing

were Sen. Joseph F. Loeper Jr.,
(R., Delaware), prime sponsor
of the legislation; Sen. Jeanette
F. Reibman, (D., Northampton) , minority chairwoman of the Senate Education
Committee; and Rep. Elinor Z.
Taylor , (R., Chester) , subcommittee chairwoman on
higher education of the House .
Education Committee.
Thornburgh indicated that his
administration would move
swiftly to implement the
provisions of the act through a
smooth transition process. He
said he would shortly name a
transition advisory committee
with membership to include
college administrators, faculty,
students and trustees.

By JIM HUGHES
Have you noticed men
walking around on the roof of
the library lately? Have you
noticed all the equipment lying
on the ground behind the
library? Well, don't be annoyed
because according to Mr.
McCullock, director of maintenance, at BSC, the men and
the equipment will be gone in
about two weeks, but will return
in April.
J.M. Young and Sons Inc.
were contracted through the
Department of General Services in Harrisburg and BSC to

insulate the roofs of Andrus
Library, Schuylkill Hall, and
Montour Hall. The men are
taking off the old roof and insulating the concrete roof decks
with urethane and perilite, two
of the best types of insulation
today. The insulation will then
be covered with a rubber
membrane roofing material,
similar to the inner tube of a
tire. The end result is called a
Carlisle system roof .
The men started on the
library first because it was
poorly insulated at the time it
was built. The sooner the roof is

repaired, the less money the
school will lose. Basically, the
project is intended to prevent
water from getting in and heat
from getting out.
About nine contracting
companies tried to get the job
from the Department of
General Services through
competi tive bidding. Secretary
Byron, of DGS, stated that the
lowest and most qualified
bidder is offered the contract .
J.M. Young and Sons Inc. according to Byron, was that
bidder. The project is expected
to be completed by next winter.

(Continued on Pag* 3)

Library Gets Insulation
"Up On The Roof"

Mental Health Externships Available
Undergraduates, graduating
seniors, and new college
graduates are invited to apply
for full-year Preprofessional
Mental Health Traineeships and
short-term Externships. They
provide training and experience
with mentally and emotionally
handicapped children , youth,
and young adults presenting
problems of adjustment and
learning. The training program
is offered through the Institute
of Clinical Training and
Research and the treatment
centers of the Devereux
Foundation in suburban
Philadelphia , a group of
residential and day care

Thought For Th« Day
Life goes on, long
ofror fho thrill of living
Is goif.
/:
John Cougar

PA Branch may include
treatment - special education
assignments as a Research and rehabilitation centers.
Professional Aide , Mental
Assignment to branches in
Health Resident Advisor other states may be possible.
The Devereux PA branch -is Counselor, Psychiatric Aide,
approved by the APA for
Teachers Aide, Psychological
predoctoral internships in
Services Aide, Recreation Aide,
counseling
and
or other related mental health
clinical
psychology.
specialties.
program
The
training
The use of a fully insured
provides an orientation to
personal automobile and ability
career opportunities in mental
to do own typing are required.
health and supervised training
No stipends are available, and
and experience in such areas as
appointees must assume pertherapeutic education and - sonal living expenses during the
psychological
rehabilitation,
year unless their role requires
services, adjunctive therapies,
them to live in. Applicants
and service-oriented research.
should have a broad academic
As time permits, there- is an base of training and some
degree of practical experience
opportunity for observation of
milieu therapy ; crisis inin indicated areas. Preference
will be given to applicants who
tervention, treatment, special
education
and
social plan to attend graduate school
rehabilitation techniques, and and- presently seek a comalso attendance at clinical case prehensive training experience
conferences and professional in supportive mental health
seminars. Appointment to the services. .

AMk* Yamrus tails Ma Ml what h* thinks of th« rww
phono system. Soo storyof pops four.
__________

Letter to the Editor

Cold Feet

Well, you can forget that,
because I'm a business major
Dear Editor :
who doesn't appreciate manual
What happened to the heat?
labor. You know, by the time
I'm cold, and I don't parthis article comes out we may
ticularly like this feeling at all. have heat, but this does not
It's so cold my plants are excuse the fact that 200 guys in
wilting, and so am I for that • Northumberland Hall had to
matter. When I came to school freeze their ... all this past
this fall, I didn't realize I'd be weekend because the heating
living in the Northumberland
men are not on call weekends.
I'm afraid they get the boo of
icebox! One might even say the
"North Pole". It was so bitterly
the week !
cold last night that I suggested
I guess I could go on and on
about how cold it is up here, but
to my R. A. that we get extended
I'm afraid the ink in my pen is
visitation so that we could
"keep warm ".
starting to freeze up, which is
I mean, you should have seen
making writing quite difficult.
Anyway, I'm on my last leg and
the t.v. lounge during General
freezing to death by the
Hospital. A whole group of guys
moment. Somebody get here
all together with their winter
coats, hats and all sorts of
and please save me from this
utter peril. I need warmth! !
weirdo scarfs. It sort of hit me
Mr. B. Strikes Again
way down deep in my heart to
see this little sentimental
Theft Victim Comments
picture, just like Christmas on
Walton 's mountain. Well, it just
so happens tha t I am not John
Dear Editor:
Boy Walton, and the three
Each week that I read the
blankets I had on top of me last
Campus Voice, I am astonished
night just didn 't do the job.
at the number of articl es and
Speaking of jobs, when is the
letters in this column relating-to
maintenance department , if
theft on and off campus. It
they're to blame, going to do
seems as though you can no
theirs? What do I have to do . go
longer trust anvone.
down there myself and fix it.

One such incident occurred at
the off-campus house where I
reside. My roommates and I
were fortunate in that we
caught our thieves in the act.
These two young ladies decided
to do a little "shoplifting" in my
closet, while attending a small
party at my house. I guess they
forgot their shopping bags, so
the inside of their jackets would
have to do. Girls, I was flattered
that you liked my shoes so
much, but sticking them inside
your jacket was not the mature
thing to do! Grow up! Don't you
realize tha t stealing is a crime?
Just remember that warm
reception you received from the
people at the party when you
had to leave in such a huff. I'm
sure your names won't be on
their lists for parties in the
future.
I hope tha t other people who
are involved in theft can relate
to this not-so-pleasant story.
Those girls are not the only
students who have a problem.
If you are one such person,
why don't you think twice the
next time you decide to pick up
that book , backpack , or

Stereophones — A
Current Fad?
By LENFELDMAN,
- Koss Corporation
It's almost impossible to walk down a street or
across a campus without running into someone
wearing a big smile and a pair of tiny
stereophones hooked up to a personal portable
cassette player or portable radio. The fidelity
obtainable from these tiny personal portables is,
in large part, due to advances made in the design
and manufacture of headphones.
Phones weighting a few ounces now deliver
resounding bass, smooth mid-range tones and
silky highs that requiredheavy, less comfortable
stereophones just a few years ago. More
powerful magnets, which are an important
element of any stereophone, as well as new and
better materials used in fabrication of the
critical diaphragms of phones have made the
new lightweight high-efficiency. .
Two Approaches To Stereophone Listening
While the tiny, lightweight stereophones
associatedwith personal portables are certainly
a noteworthy achievement, there are situations
in which the larger types of phones, known as
circumaural because they completely cover
your ear, are more appropriate. Circumaural
phones shut out all outside noise and distraction
and, what can be even more important, they also
keep the music confined strictly to the listener's
ears.
The lightweight types of stereophones,
sometimes referred to ' as "open-air"
stereophones, not only permit the wearer to hear
outside sounds, but often, when they are worn in
a room where others are present and music is
played at relatively loud levels; the sound ''spills
out" and is audible to others who would rather
not hear it. That's why circumaural phones are
especially suitable for students living in a dorm
environment, or anywhere that involves sharing
living quarters.
^,
. .. ..
.
If you haven't tried on a pair of stereophones of
the more . conventions;! circumaural type
recently, you're in for a big surprise. These
phones have benefited from the new'technology

that was needed for the personal-portable
stereophones. They, too, are lighter, more
comfortable and generally lower in cost than
earlier models.
A good example of what's happened lately in
stereophone design is the ten-ounce type which
featurs volume-balance controls on each earcup
and boasts a frequency response that covers
more than the entire range of human hearing;
from 10 Hz to 22,000 Hz.
With these new phones you can give your
roommate the "silent treatment!" You can
listen to your favorite background music while
you do your studying or reading, and if your
roommate doesn't happen to share your musical
tastes or would rather study in silence, none of
your favorite sounds will escape beyond your
ears.
These Offer Distinct Advantage
Stereophones of this type offer distinct advantage to students who are both limited in the
amount of money they can spend for a music
system and who must occupy living quarters
that are not necessarily ideal, in terms of their
acoustic qualities, for placement of loudspeaker
systems. A suitable pair of loudspeakers
generally represents at least one-third (and
often more) of the cost of an entire stereo
system. For a $600.00 system of modest quality,
that means spending at least $200.00 for loudspeakers. If you start with a pair of
stereophones, you needn't purchase speakers at
all, for now, and you'll save more than $160.00
(for example, the K-6XLC stereophones have a
suggested retail price of $39.05). When you listen
to music through stereophones, the acoustics of
the room in which you do your listening play no
part whatever in the sound reproduction
process; the music reaches you directly, without
first being altered by poor room acoustics.
All things considered, stereophones would
seem like an ideal solution to good sound while
you're a student away from home.

whatever item that does not
belong to you. Do you want to
live with that embarrassment?
I hope tha t everyone can
realize that it' s not just some
low life, scum of the earth that
steals. It is people that we know
and think may be our friends.
The saddest part about this
story is that I thought that these
girls were really nice prior to
this incident.
To all the victims of theft hang in there ! More thieves are
going to be caught or live with
the guilt that they committed a
crime!
I would like to thank one of
my terrific roommates who
stood by me during this ordeal.
You handled this situation with
class. I couldn't have done it
without you ! Thanks.
Almost Shoeless

Teachers Needed
Dear Editor :
The Foreign & Domestic
Teachers Organization needs
teacher applicants in all fields
from Kindergarten through
College to fill over five hundred
teaching vacancies both at
home and abroad.
Since 1968, our organization
has been finding vacancies and
locating teachers both in
foreign countries and in all fifty
states. We possess hundreds of
current openings and have all

the
information
as
to
scholarships , grants , and
fellowships.
The principle problem with
first year teachers is where to
find jobs !
Since College Newspapers are
always anxious to find positions,
for their graduating teachers,'
your paper may be interested in
your teachers finding employment for the following year,
and print our request for
teachers.
Our information and brochure
is free and comes at an opportune time when there are
more teachers than teaching
positions.
Should you wish additional
information
about
our
organiza tion, you may write the
¦Portland . Oregon
Better
Business Bureau or the
Nationa l Teacher 's Placement
Agency.
UNIVERSAL
TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208.
We do not promise every
graduate in the field of
education a definite position,
however, we do promise to
provide them with a wide range
of hundreds of current vacancy
notices both at home and
abroad.
John P. McAndrew, President
Foreign & Domestic Teachers

Copy for the last semester's issue
of The Voice must be submitted
by Nov. 30th.

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXl Np. 29

Blooimburg Stat. Coll.g., PA I7»15 Sox Vt KUB 3W-310I

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
Charles Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson
Ninette Friscia
Dan Campbell , Dan loughlin .
Wade Douglas
Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Barg
.'
Tony Crouthamel
... Meg Roney, Fran Meckel,
"' "•¦
tori Ziegenfys
Joanne Wizna , Patti Marcavage ,
Clndi MacHatton
Merrill Trbxell
¦.¦; - » '• ' . . . . . . . Neil Renaldi
' . .
.'Mr. Richard Savage

Th. Vole, to aov»n»d by th. Editorial Boon) wlrti th.' final ' responsibility lor
.; all material raiting with the "MKiitlv* .dltor at •tat.d.ln th. Joint StotMttn t
| of FrMdom. RightsandRnponilbilltiM of studmts at BSC.
Th. Voic. ra»rv« th. right to adit oil lwt.rs and copy submitted. A maximum
o» 450 words will b. placed on all l»tt.rs to' th. ' .dltor with an allowance ' for
•icospllons. All httttn muit b. flgrwd and hav. on address and phone numb»r
tor varHlcotlon. Namn will b* withheld upon raquwt.
Ih. opinions vo!r*d In th. columns, orticlM and notice or. not n*c«iorlly
honored by th. with* staff. An unsigrwd staff (RJItoriaUdttiotM o moior .ditorial
* ¦ ,[ ;. ¦ ¦
j; . '
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.
'

!l

'

"'

'

'

'
'
"

¦ •

¦

¦
¦
¦¦' ¦

-¦

Campus Shorts
Forensic s
Who 's
Who

By ROBERT L1GHTCAP
The BSC Forensic team
traveled to Shippensburg the
weekend of November 12th and
13th to compete in the
Individual Events (I. E.)
^ there.
tournament that was held
Returning with trophies, in
impromptu interpretation, were
Paula Bergstrasser , Harry
Strausser and Barb Wiest, all of
whom took 4th place.
Karen Halderman brought
back a 4th place trophy in prose.
Taking 4th place in the interpretation of children's
literature was Sharon Carpitella .
The BSC Debate team had a
fine showing by taking 5th place
in jr. varsity CETA debate with
the team of Mike Pucillo and
Bob Jones.
Jonet also took 7th place in
debate speaker points, while
Pucillo took 9th.
Other competitors were John
Chapin, Chuck Gilmore, Iris
Hall , Bob Lightcap, Cheri
Mausteller, Lynne Miller, Alan
Peoples,- Lisa Swartzbaugh and
Linda Whipple.
Graduate assista n ts that
competed in original poetry and

served as judges were Denise
Byers and Sue Waters.
Fred Deets and Marian
Wilson , who are graduate
assistants, also served as
judges.

Humor

Dr. Roh recently attended the
Third International Conference
on Humor held in Washington,
D.C. He presented a paper on
"Exploratory • Observation of
Korean Humor" with speakers
from Ireland , India , and
Singalese. Papers were given
from Natural-Social-Sciences,
and Humanities. The professor
stresses that there is a need to
build upon the accumulated
literature, research , and
theories of humOr.
According to Dr. Roh ,
currently there are only a few
colleges and universities
throughout the United States
that offer a course in Sociology
of Humor. However, within the
next three years or so he hopes
to propose an interdisciplinary
course on humor here at
Bloomsburg. Dr. Roh is
presently collecting data on
humor, so if y®u have any
please share it with him.
Paul D. Stockier, Harry A.

To Your Health

The following seniors have
been nominated for inclusion in
the 1982-83 publication of Who 's
Who Among Students in
American
Colleges
and
Universities: Michael
Alexander, Denise I. Antolik,
Annette M. Ashcroft, Debbie L.
Berkley, Vickie L. Cilurso, Todd
Cummings, Ann K. DeMelfi,
Richard A. Diliberto, Jr., Mary
Jane Fedder, Kim M. Gobora,
Janet M. Griffith;, Scott R.
Grow, Amy Lee Hancock, Cindy
E. Herzog, Michele L. Kessler,
John R. Kraske, Carol J.
Lapham, Brenda D. Martin,
Karen L. Narolewski, Debra A.
Orendorff , Patricia A. Peterson, Donna M. Polak, Donald L.
Reese, Philip A. Roy, Nancy A.
Royer, Sharon L. Rush, Cheryl
Strausser, III , David T.
Superdock, Lisa R. Swartzbaugh , Donna M. Wiest,
Thomas A. Williams, James
Zaccheo, Steven K. Ziegler, and
Joanne I. Zimmerman.

Carbohydrates Get Bad Rap

By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH, RN
Carbohydrates have really
earned a bad name in this
country. The food group has
been understood as being fattening and of little nutritional
worth. Well I'm here to tell you
that notion is myjh.
There are two types of car;
bohydrates:
(1) Complex carbohydrates
are starches- some common
starches are beans (kidney,
navy, black, lima, split peas...),
whole grains, and "greens'" .
(2) Simple carbohydrates are
sugars. The naturally occuring
sugars are all other veggies,
fruits , and milk products .
Refined sugars are molasses;
cane and beet sugar , honey.
Historically the American
diet was primarily composed of
complex
carbohydrates.
Throughout this century there
has been reduced consumption
of both complex and naturally
occuring simple sugars, and a
concurrent increase in the
consumption of fats. This
dietary shift is being implicated
as partially responsible for
some serious health risks:
(1) Diets high in complex
carbohydrates are believed to
reduce the risk of heart disease.
This understanding is based on
several research projects which
associate relatively high
complex carbohydrate intake
( 65-85 percent of diet) with
lower population incidence of
coronary heart disease. The
causitive factor is a reduced
triglyceride
and
blood
cholesterol level.
(2) Carbohydrates typically

carry high levels of natural
fiber or roughage. Research is
now illuminating a relationship
between increased dietary fiber
and reduced incidence of bowel
cancer as well as other intestinal diseases.

There has been an increased consumption
of fats and refined
sugars.
(3) As mentioned earlier,
concurrent with the decreased
intake of carbohydrates in the
American diet there has been
an increased consumption of
fats and refined sugars. This
trend has contributed to the
rising incidence of obesity in
this country. Contrary to
popular belief , carbohydrates
are low in calories relative to
other food groups. You all know

1
J

fresh fruits and veggies
are low in calories, but let me
share some less popular information with you.
Beans (kidney, lima, white.. .) 1 cup - 230-290 calories

Kent Hagedorn

Students again have to put up with long lines and
general hassels at the drop-add process.

Thornburgh
(Continued from Pag* 1)

The legislation creates a new,
16-member board of governors
which will oversee operations of
the state system of higher
education. Under the law, the
governor and secretary of
education or their designees
will serve as members of the
board.

Edinboro State College, Indiana
University of Pennsylvania ,
Kutztown State College, Lock
Haven State College, Mansfield
State College, Millersvffle State
College, Shippensburg State

Once in place, the board of
governors will select a chancellor, who will serve as chief

College, Slippery Rock State
College and West Chester State
College.

50th
JlnniversarySaf e

120 cal.

Cold Bran Cereal - % cup - 85100 cal.

Sal's Plara

¦

4^
^

SPECIALS IFOR THIS WEEK

Whenever

lasagna,Manicotti,Stuffed shells,Cannilloni,
*^ r»
or FriedShrimp ... v................
$3.95
.^tot
• Sat- UrgePie for priceof small.
All Hoi|ie$10%Off.
^
^.—^ V ^^
EggplantParmifiaiM with Spaghetti
$3.95 f~'
^^
1
Sun.- CambinatioaPlatta (Meat and Cheese Ravioli, |
^»*f!^l
x|
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Riptoni,and gnochi)
lV?!^ ft«i^ ^ I
Pizza Steaks........
$2.25 |\^^ }
Mon.- Honef DippedChicken with Friesor Spagtietti43.95\r
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Bar-B-QuedRibs with Spaghetti.y.... .... $4.95 \c
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Tuts. - Sicilian Pizza-Ml fou can eat...
...$2.25
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Shrimp in a basket with Fries
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Wed. - Veal Cutlet Parmigiahawith Spaghetti;
$3.95
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, N RigatoniSupreme.... $4.25¦ ' . a *d/food
"
i^'IL
. ;
food
. . . ,
Fri.-

*UIMHHERINCUIDEB»EnD»IIDSnl^DS

The institutions comprising
the new system are : Bloomsburg State College, California
State College, Cheyney State
College, Clarion State College,
East Stroudsburg State College,

Thornburgh said he expected
to submit his nominations for
the 14 other members of the
board for Senate confirmation
in the near future.

Potato- baked or boiled- 1med. 90 cal.
Potato- mashed - two-third cup Potato- french fries - 10 fries 155 cal.
Corn - V2 cup - 85 cal.
Banana - l med. - 85 cal.
GRAINS AND CEREALS
Rice -1 cup - 165 cal.
Spaghetti noodles - 1 cup - 160
cal.
Bread (rye, white, wheat) - 1
slice - 55-60 cal.
Bran muffin - 1 - 90 cal.
Oatmeal (or other hot cereal) Vz cup - 65 cal.

executive officer of the state
system of higher education.

Best Christmas Boy s are Now!

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Choice of yellow er white gold. . .. .. .

GREATJ
[EASY WALKEKLS.
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TERMS j J *— 2SW*** > VALUES
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| HOURS: Open Daily iiT9:0Qp.m.

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Phone Phun Is Here

Dominic O'Malley

The illustrious campus of
Bloomsburg State College has
received its new phones. Being
the modern , up-to-date institution of higher learning that
it is, these new phones are of the
touch-tone variety. These are
the ones that instead of a round
dial have little beeping buttons.
Some of these beeping buttons
correspond to the holes where
the numbers used to be. There
are, however, two extra buttons
that correspond to no known
holes on the dial-type phones.
These are an astrick and a ;
sign. These have a mysterious
purpose that cannot be determined by me, except that if you
press them several times, the
phone responds by playing you
a boring little song of only two
notes.
This brings me to my last
adventure at BSC. I dearly love
to play little songs on these

"Twinkle Twinkle is
next on my hot hit
list. "
touch-tone phones. I was
happily giving my rendition of
"Mary Had A Little Lamb"
when the operator broke in and
said , "CIA Compu ter Center,
what information do you
request?" I was, to say the
least, dumfounded by this interruption of my phone solo.
But, I chose to ignore this
unexpected intrusion and
continue with my musical experiment, "Twinkle, Twinkle
Little Star " being the next on
my hot hit list. The operator
then asked, "What is your name
and address?' And, foolishly I
gave her my name and address.
She responded with the usual
closing courtesies and the line
went dead. Someone came into
the Campus Voice office, the
location of my concert and
wanted to use the phone. I
complied with this request since
I wasn't doing anything very
important with it.
I thought nothing of the incident until the next day when

the postmaster of my hometown
called and wanted me to pick up
600 pounds of mail that came to
the post office in my name.
"Fan mail," I thought, as I went
to pick up my letters of
adoration. When I got the bags
of mail home and opened them
up, I was disappointed to find
reams of computer printouts.
Searching through the stacks
of printouts I discovered that it
was merely a list of the files of
the Soviet Union. Desiring to
know next to nothing about the
Soviet Union, I busied myself by
turning the printouts into
fireplace logs to be sold during
the upcoming Christmas
season.
The next day I was greeted by
a man with CIA credentials and
was he mad. Basically, he
wanted to know how I managed
to break the secret code that
allowed access to the computer
and if I intended to publish the
process. I explained that I
hadn't broken any codes or
gotten any access to any
computer and wondered what
this guy had been smoking
before he got to my place.
He pointed to my pile of paper
logs and requested to know

November 20 fe* J- ~^Z~
on Public TV* mj ^Jij*^

Made possible in part by grants ^»HF ¦ /
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from the Pennsylvania Public
Television Network, AnheuserMfcr J, ^^BS
Busch, and APSCUF (The Association ^^ \
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University Faculty).
•Checklocal UtfsBfifar tun*and day in this sue*.

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"This Old Man launches all the nuclear missies in the country "
There is this final note: It is
semantically impossible to dial
a touch-tone phone.

I — — —I
¦Editors' Note:

¦

I Please help us find a handle I
¦
|

¦
DYES - 1 would like to see more of I
I
this in the future .
|
IDNO • It is no Dconesbury.

|

¦
Cut out end drop this into the "
¦Campus

Voice office in the Union. |

L-„---- .J
CORRECTION

In the Monday, Nov.
17 issue of the CAMPUS VOICE the story
headlined ANTICIPATED EFFECTS Of
BUP was credited to
Ken Cross. It should
have read: By Ken
Cesso.

^^^^l
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misunderstanding. We came to
an agreebale price on the logs,
and the CIA man left me. in
peace, cautioning me not to play
any more songs on the phone
since the tune "This Old Man"
launches all the nuclear
missiles in this country .

Do you think th* cartoons
I on this page are funny?

what they were. I explained that
they were fireplace logs and
gave him my price per dozen.
He then wanted to know* where
the paper came from, and I said
that I got it through the mail.
Since 1 hadn 't bothered to read
the return address. 3 didn't
know that the pile of paper
came from the CIA.
I was then informed tha i
someone siring my narae and
address had programmed the
CIA computer to list all the files
on the societ Union. It was then
that I was reminded of my
phone concert from the day
before last. I explained that I
had only played a couple of
songs on the phone and the
whole thing had been a big

*
j p FOOTBALL
^CHAMPIONSHIP

-. . . n p CrK 3

¦on the BSC sense of humor. ¦

"/ turned the printouts into fireplace
logs "

The Pennsylvania
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Keep a Wary Eye Out For These...

Amateur Skiers Will Menace Slopes Soon

By LYNDA GERBER
"Eeeeek! Yikes! Somebody grab my
arm or somethin' and stop me. Holy Shiiit!
I'm going down this stupid slope back-words!"
My panicky voice trailed off as I fell ,
flailing, flat onto my back into the white
powdery snow. I landed with a dull thud.
When this catastrophe happened -three
years ago, skiing didn't seem to be my bag
and everyone at the top of the beginner 's
slope, including the patient ski instructor ,
also had their doubts.
The scene was Camelback in the
Poconos where Bloomsburg State College
had sponsored a nighttime ski trip. A
number of my ski-crazy friends coaxed me
into trying their favorite exhilarating
pasttime.
I was fashionably dressed for the trip
wearing a bright red, white, blue, and
yellow White Stag ski jacket that matched
a pair of red hot White Stag ski pants. Skyblue, down filled ski gloves and a multicolored woolen scarf and po:n-pommed
hat'completed the outfit. I looked like the
next World-Cup champion downhill skier.
That was before I put on my skis. No
sooner did I strap on my Rossignol's in the
huge dressing area of the lodge than I was
tripping and stumbling over everybody
and everything.
"Ooops! Excuse me, sir. I didn 't mean to
fall on your lap but I tripped over your ski
boots. "
"Sorry ma 'am. I hope the ski didn't jab
you too hard in the leg."
No one told me that I should have waited
until after I got outside to put my skies on.
My friends had already decided to pretend
they didn 't know me so I was fumbling on
my own. I continued on awkwardly until I
finally reached the door that led to the

awaiting challenge - the slopes.
I felt a little more comfortable outside in
the snow than I had inside the lodge. As I
shuffled me legs back and forth, my skis
started to guide me over to the beginner's
slope where a circle of anxiety-stricken
novice skiers were gathering nervously.
We were all waiting for our ski instructor
to make his appearance so we could learn
that most-important first lesson.
He soon appeared.
"Hi gang! Is everybody ready to go? The
first lesson is a snap to learn so I'm sure
we'll all breeze through it with no
problem."
At the sound of a gently confident bass
voice, all heads quickly turned to see a
handsome young man, about six feet tall,
with a well-built muscular frame. He was
our ski instructor and a stereotypical one
at that. Blonde, tousled hair stuck out from
underneath his boldly blue and white ski
cap and he looked at us with smiling,
periwinkle eyes. He too was dressed in
status ski wear but he fit the image.

/ just started screaming and
yelling for someone to help me.
I don't believe we were at the top of that
slope five minutes before my catastrophe
occurred. I slowly started sliding backwards. I hadn't even learned my first
lesson and I was causing a scene. Not only
that, but I didn't have the vaguest idea how
to stop myself! I just started screaming
and yelling for someone to help me. .
"Oh my God! How do I make these
things stop? I can't see where I'm going.
Don't just stand there, somebody grab my
arm or somethin'!"

Before anyone had the chance to try to push you up the slope." I was quick to recall the fact that
save me, I was lying crumpled, flat on my
back in a pile under the fluffy snow. My someone had failed to fill me in on this
skis were sticking straight up in the air as minor detail.
Giving it another try, I was successful
if they had been planted there and my ski
poles were lying on either side of me. I and enjoyed me new experience. As I was
sputtered a few times until I got the snow riding up the slope, I noticed the beautiful,
out of my mouth and lifted up my head to snow-ladden pine trees all along the right
see where I had fallen. The ski instructor side of me and the busy activity of the
had cometo help me get up and climb back skiers on my left. While I was gawking and
to the top of the slope.
investigating my surroundings, I lost not
"So you took a little fall down there, only my concentration but also my
huh?" he said jokingly, but I wasn't balance!
laughing. At that moment I was too em- Thud!
barrassed and bruised to be laughing There I was again head first in the snow,
my legs tangled in the¦ boughs
of a pine
about anything.
¦
After the rest of the lesson, we had the tree.
remaining part of the evening to ourselves.
Off I went sliding my skis ferouciously
through the snow to the ski lift. I expected I looked like the first abominthe typical chair lift and was in for quite a
surprise when I saw a more old fashioned able snowwoman....
and less luxurious T-bar. It's inverted T
design looked rather bizarre to me and I
Prickly needles and rough branches kept
didn't understand exactly how it got the
skiers all the way to the top of the slopes. jabbing and poking me in the face as I
Staring at the oddity, I got in line and struggled back on my skis. The cold snow
watched the other skiers nonchalantly ride that coated my face started melting off in
to the top. It was my turn. Plop, Oof! wet globs. I was totally white from head to
toe, making me look like the first
Clang! Bang! Screech!
No sooner had I tried to sit on the bar abominable snowwoman. In what seemed
than I plopped once again in the cold snow. like hours, the Camelback Ski Patrol raced
With skis and poles in disarray, I fought to over to see if I had been injured in the fall.
Helping me back onto the slope, they
stand up.
"Miss, are you allright?" The lift reassured me those sort of things hapoperator quickly shut down the power and pened all the time; however, I didn't quite
believe them.
came running over to help me up.
I continued skiing that evening but didn't
"Yea. I guess I'm okay. I must've lost
my balance and fallen off that stupid venture too far from the safety of the
lodge. It really was a lot of fun and a great
thing!"
"Well, young lady, you must be a experience for me but I did not go to
beginner. You don't sit on these bars, you Camelback again for a while. They knew
lean against them. See? Then they can my face too well.

Ms^s^s^sMMi ^s^sls^s^s^BBaatBa ^BP^BBIBe ^MB^aiMtHaBMNtWs ^s^B^eaa^B^B**!*^*

Ford Appointed ISC A dvisor

By
COLLEEN PRENDERGAST
In an effort to prove themselves an equal opportunity
employer, the Inter-Sorority
Council (ISC) appointed Mike
Ford as its new ISC advisor.
Ford , Resident . Dean of
Luzerne Hall, is a 1980 graduate
of Bloomsburg State College,
with a degree in Secondary
Education. The greek system
isn't strange to Ford, since he
was involved in Omega Tau
Epsilon (OTE) in his Freshman
year before it became inactive
on this campus. Ford takes over
the position which until now has
been held by women. "The, best
advisor a sorority could have,"
says Ford "would bea woman."
But he believes he can add an
interesting element to the
system's structure. Better
pledge programs, more control
over behavior, and helping
weak membership sororities
are a few of Ford's future plans.
Realistically, Ford admitted
that "advising the greeks is one
of the toughest jobs on
campus. " Sometime in the
fu ture he would like to
see a full-time person
hired to handle greek affairs.
"There are a lot of meetings to
attend and a lot of activities to
oversee," says Ford. Right now
Ford pointed out- that he and
Donald Young (advisor to the
Inter-Fraternal Council) work
for Dean .v^prtQn .y * who- is

Coordinator of Greek Affairs.
Dean Norton has more
authority than both Ford and
Young. But Ford says he's
pleased t>ecause, "if I'm going
to have the bad guy image,
noone will want to listen to me.''
He believes it is better to have
another figure who makes the
rules. This way he is free to
maintain good relations with
the sorority system and will be
free on the pressure of making
the deciisons.
At present Ford claims there
are no major changes to be
made in the sorority system.
For instance, sororities are still
allowed to carry pillows and
manuals during the pledging.
And there aren't any plans to
take sorority houses from the
various sisterhoods in town.
"The plan now is to work on
policing the rules we already
have," he says.
Yet Ford says that he does not
have that much knowledge
about the sorority system. He is
eager and enthusiastic to learn.
An important goal, stresses
Ford, is to become the sororities
advocate. He wants to be on
friendly terms with the
sororities, yet help them to
maintain a good relationship
with the college.
Still, the fact remains, a man
is advising the eight sororities
on campus. After Linda Zyla
resigned in the Spring, noone
volunteered to take the position.

Since the school's constitution
simply states that all the advisor must be is a member of
the Student Life Staff , that
qualifies Mike Ford for the
position. Reviewing the first
two months of his new position .
Ford breathed a sign of relief
and said, "my job is made easy
because the coeds are eager to
build a strong and respectable
organization,"
Different aspects of sororities
are looking up. For example,
the school always turns to the
greek system when it needs
ushers for campus concerts or
when it needs tour guides for
visitors to the campus. "The
sorority system is getting
stronger , " said Ford , "it's
almost to the point we want it
at." Ford believes an important
reason for this advancement is
in part due to a cooperative
effort between the~ sororities
and the college. Also, sororities
must do some sort of service
project , and this project shows
the public its good points.
Ford told of his plans to
remove various disruptive
"theme" days from pledging
calendars. "Theme" days involve the pledges wearing
strange or outlandish outfits
that make them look silly.
"Faculty members have
complained that these outfits
disturb the teaching of class. I
can't say I blame them," said
Ford. Another one of Ford's

goals is to get sororities to cut
down on parties that involve
underage drinking.
"College students expect to be
able to get away with things
simply because they are
students," he said. He believes
that students at the college level
should be mature enough to give
more thought to the things they
involve themselves with.
Lastly, he stated a few of his
personal goals. "I want to
improve the pledge program to
make better goals.
Future
plans include staying here at
Bloomsburg for a few more
years. "When I go I'll be able to
list advising a set of eight
sororities as one of my worthwhile exoeriences in life."

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The Intramura l Board

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*Logo and slogan
can be combined
or separate

S K
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Friday
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Submit entries to
Box No. 85 at the
KUB info desk
by Dec. 1st, 1982

W. B. 5. C. I

^ t

¦ -¦

.640 AM

Patrick J. Murphy

Phil Spampinato. The senior captain of the BSC swimming team leads the defending champion Huskies into
9SS ¦
tomorrows BSC Invitiational Relays at 1 p.m.
«&

'

^

*

Former outstanding BSC
swimmer and 1975 alumnus,
Paul Richards, is now the Head
Coach of Hartwick College.
Meet Director Eli McLaughlin
stated with a sense of pride, "I
am sure the Warriors will be a
much improved team this year
with Richards at the helm.
After all, Paul swam for me
three years after transferring
here from the University of
Connecticut and . has all the
credentials to develop into a
respectable coach. " The
Huskies will also meet Hartwick later in the season for a
dual meet and according to
Captain Spampinato, it could be
very interesting.

9

.

By Designing a Logo And/o r
Slogan for WBSC Radio Station

'

: \

L

Freestyle Relay, 1 meter
diving, 400 yd. Breaststroke
Relay and 400 yd. Butterfly
Relay.

3 albums of your choice 1
and a T-shirt
|

1
1
/ |
]\T
1
TT -M-X
j:

The defending champion BSC
men's swim team will host the
2nd Annual BSC Invitational
Relays
this
Saturday,
November 20 at the Nelson
Field House Pool. The meet
begins at 1:00, and the teams
participating
are:
York
College, Ursinus College,
Lycoming College, Kings
College, Hartwick College and
host Bloomsburg State. Last
year the Huskies won all the
seven swimming relay events
and SUNY Binghamton won
both the l and 3 meter diving
relay events.
This year's meet has been
expanded to include 2 additional
swimming relay events — the
400 yd. Individual Medley Relay
and the 500 yd. Cresendo Relay.
The other events will be the 400
yd. Medley Relay, 400 yd.
Backstroke Relay, 800 yd.

event. But a failure to place in horseshoes has
kept them from claiming first place. FCA took
thirdplace in sof tball, despite having what many
thought was the best hitting club in the tournament. They also finished third in tennis
doubles.
In third place are the softball champions to the
Misfits. They have 345 points. The "Fits," by
winning the first major tourney, are within
striking distance of the lead. What really helped
the Misfits was their surprising second-place
finish in tennis doubles. Their consistent play,
aided by a couple of key forfeits, enabled Jeff
Brent and Augie Killmer to capture second
place.
Bung's fourth place standing and 265 points
can be attributed to their fourth in softball and
cross-country. They are looking to racquetbail
and pingpons to try and close in on the leaders.
Delta Pi is in fifth place because of their first
place in horseshoes and their strong effort in
softball.
Rounding out the top ten are the Disciples
(third in horseshoes, fourth in tennis), Jerry's
Kids (second in softball), LCA (third in crosscountry), Glen Avenue Stings, and in a tie for
tenth place are the Losing Streak and the Divers.
Co-ordinator Jim Knaub noted that "because
of the collapse of the Scorpion Dynasty the race
for overall champion will be a close one." Knaub
indicated that the Scorps dated back many
years, emerging from the Buffalo Chips, whom
date back to the early seventies.
CoachRon Puhl encourages students to "come
out and attempt first to have fun, second win a
T-Shirt Award, and finally to develop their team
into a contender for the coveted overall title. It is
not to late to get an Intramural team started;
there is still more than a semester to go."

The Men's Intramural Program has shifted
into high gear and is presently running six
concurrent tournaments - racquetbail, ping
pong, archery, badminton, volleyball, and
straight pool.
Intramural Director Ron Puhl indicated that,
"The sportsmanship and quality of play this
semester by our BSC participants has been
excellent. The balanced competition has created
a close race in the overall standings."
After four sports the race for the overall
championship is just beginning. The early
leaders are the Gooneybirds - that's right, the
Gooneybirds.
The "Birds" have amassed 380 points. The
Fellowship of Christian Athletes team is in
second place with 375 points. In third are the
Misfits with 345, while Bung's Bar and Grille and
Delta Pi have 265 and 250 points, respectively.
The "Birds have the lead because of their
consistency. In tennis doubles, Jim Krause and
JoeLesko took everyone in sight, includinga 6-0,
6-0 final against the Misfits. Their cross-country
team took second place, thanks to Krause, Dave
Gallagher, Corky Barba, John Murtin and Terry
Kennedy.
But their most surprising finish was in the
horseshoe tourney, where the "Birds" took
second place.
Looking back at what coordinator Tim Konsowitz saidabout betting on the "Bird" earlier in
the semester, you have to realize that he saw this
team as a contender from the start. Everyone
laughed then (including this reporter), but the
"Birds" have to be taken seriously now.
FCA is only five points behind the "Birds,"
however, and they have proven to be a serious
contender the past three years. FCA got off to a
strong start by dominating the cross-country

"*

Huskies Host Relays

'

..

I Saturday

¦

[ Saturday
I
I Saturday
1
I
¦

|

Saturday
Sports Schedul e
Wrestling
noon
10 a.m.

7 p.m.

BSC

invitational

Finals

Swimming
. . l p .m>
BSC Relays
Field Hockey
Saturday 1 p.m.
NCAA Division II Championships

VOICE SPOR TS
Runyon and Radcliff Named Captains

Women 's Basketball Preview

» By SUE HICK
The
1982-83
Women 's
oasttetba u team is marked by
changes. This year the team
will face stiff competition ,
including National Champion
runner-up
Cheyney,
as
they
move
from
Division III of the AIAW
to Division II of the NCAA.
Schedule changes, according to
Head Coach Sue Hibbs, should
work to her team's advantage.
Last year's squad (6-13) was
plagued by poor scheduling and
timing
injuries.
"The
scheduling at times included
squeezing 6 games in 12 days
followed by a week's layoff. Not
only was it difficult to keep the
team enthusiastic during these
periods, but healthy as well."

Assisting Hibbs with the
coaching duties is senior Steve
Augustine. "Steve was most
receptive to the opportunity to
coach. He 's highly enthusiastic
and enjoys a good rapport with
the players, " stated Hibbs .
Another change facing Hibbs
this season is having to work
with only a varsity squad. The
J.V. program was dropped due
to lack of funding. Hibbs considers it a "luxury to work with
individual players. This year
the coach - player ratio is much

Against taller teams, such as
Millersville and West Chester
the Huskies will use a two wing
forward , one guard offense
insuring both height and s'peed.

better. This enables us to devote
more attention to each varsity
player."
Ten veterans and three
rookies make up this year's
squad. Senior Hilarie Runyon,
and sophomore Jeanne Radcliffe have been named cocaptains of the squad. Other
players include : seniors Diane
Alfonsi , Julie Loucks and
Maureen McDonald; juniors
Pam Brosky, Jane Ludrof and
Sue Knapp;
sophomores
Sabrina McChesney and Sarah
Hackforth and freshmen Jean
Millen. Kris Zimmerman and
Tracy Kiriluk. According to
Hibbs, the strongest returning
players include Runyon ,
Alfonsi, Brosky and Radciiffe.
Freshmen Millen and Zimmerman both show the potential
to start .

Hibbs will look to four seniors
to provide leadership and depth
to this year's squad. Runyon
and Alfonsi will be expected to
lead the team in two categories,
rebounding and steals. Runyon
led the team in rebounding last
season, 11.6 per game while
Alfonsi dominated in steals,
averaging 7 per contest.
Loucks and McDonald are
expected to add valuable experience to the. team. Hibbs will
look to Loucks for her deadly
corner shots while McDonald
will add depth at the guard spot.

Ten Veterans and three
rookies make up this
year 's squad.
The game plan tor tne
Huskies this season will include
faster paced offense. Hibbs
expects her squad to employ its
speed, breaking as much as
possible. Hibbs is unsure who
her starting team will be. -

Patrick J. Murphy

Senior Co-captain. Hilarie Runyon takes a jumpshot
in action from last year. Runyon, who lead the team
in rebounding and block shots , was named co-captain
of this years squad.

Hibbs' goal for the season is
simply "to have a winning
season." The combination of
experience of her veterans and
spark of the freshmen - this goal
could quite possib^ be realized.

C.V Classifieds
\

pansasBsasaHMsis ^BsaaBtHi ^sas^iiHS^Basasasis ^i^s^i^i^iBiKBsaaatiiMMasiBtHsa

Announcements

The Huskies debut this
Wednesday in a scrimmage
against Misericordia. The
regular season will start on
December 4, as the Huskies
travel to Susquehanna.

ROBERT HAZARD & THE HEROES tonite at Haas Auditorium! Ride
the "Escalator of Life"; following comedian Bill Miller.
STILL FOR SALE: GLENN - very cheap and sometimes works hard !
Write Box No. 1802 or stop by Rm. 243 Luzerne Hall.

Personals

TO: "SICK AND TIRED OF HEARING my name tossed around," I
need your signature before I can print the truth. Stop by or call. It
will remain anonymous. - Exec. Editor
MY TALL GREEN WONDER AT 190 LBS, Best of luck at the invitational. Sorry I'll miss you, John! - Karen OX
HAPPY 20th CLAMM - Love ya. - Me!

1982-83

Schedule

CAPTAINS Di, J. and Sha., This is the end so Do it up ! I am going to miss
yous. Good Luck. Karen.

WOMEN'S 1982-1983 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CONGRATS NEW BETA BROS!!!! iLove you all... - Pooper
DOROTHY , SUNDAY YOU HAD THREE, want to try for four? - Love
Garfield
Date
Opponent
Site DEE,
GOOD LUCK WITH "STEVIE WONDER" tonight. Get psyched!!!
Wed., Nov. 17
Scrimmage H -Paula
Misericordia
WANTED: 1 or 2 GIRLS NEEDED FOR SPRING in 4 person apt.
Sat. , Nov. 20
Scrimmage H/
Fair St. Call 784-1337
Alumni
CG
WAY TO BE - AET
Wed., Dec. 1
Kutztown
A
RICK, THANKS for a great weekend...! LOVE YOU...Kim
Sat., Dec. 4
Susquehanna
A
¦ You got up \
H COMMODORE COWBOYS, YOU GUYS didn't go down
Mansfield
Wed., Dec. 8
-Time
Bandits
Inc.
A
SheGull
Sat. & Sun.
FAITH, THANKS FOR THE TRUST , the ear, the comfort , the strength,
Sat. & Sun.
SheGull
A
and your time. True friendship can be defined by you and your
Dec. 11 & 12
Tournament
name. — Patrick
Salsbury, MD
C.J., BILLY SIMS sent me two tickets for the Orange Bowl. Do
you want to go? - Reggie Kinlaw
Fri., Jan. 7
Tues., Jan. 11
Fri., Jan. 14
Mon.^ Jan. 17
Thurs., Jan. 20
Sat., Jan. 22
Wed., Jan. 26
Thurs., Feb. 3
Sat., Feb. 5
Mon., Feb. 7
Sat., Feb. 12
Mon., Feb. 14
Wed., Feb. 16
Sat., Feb. 19
Patrick J. Murphy Tues., Feb. 22

Sophomore Jeanne Radcliff, who was also named cocaptain , shoots for two. Radcliff will be hoping to
lead the Huskies to victory against this years tough sche¦.. ;¦. :¦¦ ' >
r
dule.
„J 'f ^J ^ ; .;. » u .; ' .. ' - '• -/;; - ¦

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Kings
Bucknell
Ithaca
' Kutztown
Mansfield
East Stroudsburg
Millersville
Shippensburg
Millersville
Wilkes
Lycoming
Westchester
East Stroudsburg
Indiana Univ. of PA
; Lock Haven • ..

H
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HEY SPORTS, Had a GREAT time imDaiiville ! Let's do it again SOON! ADS

;
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Lost and Found
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• Personals
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' Services ,
^
"'¦' ¦ > ' ' ¦— Wanted- •
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words.
'
slot 3rd
to:\Bm 97 '!KUB. or ' drjipV in theI Campus Voice rpail
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floor.-' Union before S p.m. onj. Sundaj .o r . More. 5 . pm.. oo Tuesday
Send

Fri. & Sat.
Feb.25 & 26

P.S.A.C.

' All classified must be pre-paid. :. ' • '

:

'

a

National Championships
Here Tomorrow
Huskies vs Bald Eagles in NCAA DIV. II Title Game

Kent Hogedom

HUSKY DEFENSE. The BSC field hockey team's defense squad practices corners
on Tuesday in preparation for Saturday's national title game at Redman Stadium.
Tickets are available through today at the Kub Info desk.

Saturday, 1 p.m. at Redman Stadium

By MARY HASSENPLUG
It's not every team tha t can
move up a division and still
reach the national finals. But
the Bloomsburg field hockey

team has done just mat. Alter
winning the 1981 AIA W,
Division III National Championship, the Huskies moved to
compete in the NCAA, Division

II class. But the change has had
no adverse affect upon the
team.
Last Weekend

JOHN MORRELLDIDN'T
BECOMEA TRAINEEAFTERCOLLEGE.
HE BECAMEA MANAGER.
"As Executive Officer of
the Army s Detense LanK uai;e
Institute ai Momercy. Callforma, 1111 responsible for the
housing tccdiiiK and wellbeitiK of 500 students. And
that s no sma l task I man- ' .
aKc an annual IIHK !bjidcot ol
over a million and a hall
dollars. And 1 m accountable
tor live million dollars worth
of property.

Ialways wanted to do

After building up a season
record of 15-3-1, BSC traveled to
New York for the first round of
nationals. There they met Chico
St. (Calif. ) 9-5, who had
defeated C. W. Post 3-0 in the
first game. The teams battled to
a scoreless tie through
regulation time, forcing the
game into overtime. After both
teams failed to score, a second
overtime was played. This also
ended without a score, forcing
the teams into a flick-off. The
Huskies prevailed, driving in
four shots to three by the opposition. The victory propelled
the tea m into the national finals
against Lock Haven.
Lock Ha ven reached the
finals after defeating Kutztown
in the semi-finals, 3-0. Kutztown
had beaten Lowell (Mass.) in
the initial game.
Hutchinson commented on
the win over Chico St., "We
played well, although it was not
our best game. They are a very
good team, but we had the
upper hand throughout the
game. I don't think it should
have gone to strokes. We had a
lot of chances to score, but it
just wouldn't go in. I was really
happy that we came out strong,
playing tough right from the
beginning. We have a tendency
to be a little laid back at the
start of tne game, but that
wasn't the case. And I hope it
won't be on Saturday, either."
Individuals
The Huskies have been
playing outstanding hockey as a
team, but there have also been

many fine individual performances as well. Sharon Rush
played a tough defensive game
against Chico St. Diane
Imboden and Linda Hershey
also had great games at the
wing position. Halfbacks Deb
Long and James Fetch have
looked really good throughout
the tournament. , Coming
through for the Huskies in
pressure situations has been
goalie
Laurie
Snyder.
Bloomsburg expects one more
total effort from these team
members, as well as the rest of
the Huskie players.
Saturday 's Outlook
Hutchinson commented on
the upcoming third meeting of
the two teams, both of which
have seen BSC on the losing
end. "We're really excited
about being in the national
finals for the second year in a
row. Lock Haven is a tough foe,
but it seems to me that the odds
have to be with us! It's really
nice to be playing at home, and
we're hoping for a big, loud
crowd."
The final meeting will take
place tomorrow (Saturday) at
Redman Stadium at 1:00. The
Huskies have gotten their wish
— to face Lock Haven in the
finals for the national championship. So be there on
Saturday to see the game of the
season!
Because of CGA's additional
funding, student prices for
admission have been lowered
from an NCAA required $2.00 to
$1.00

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BCAUYOUCAHBE.

KMKT HBBBSBBBIM

LAURIE SNYDER. The BSC standout goalie praps for
tomorrows NCAA D»v. II championship gomewHn Lock
nufvfi *

_

. . .