I

Organizations , keep your funds
By JEFFREY BACHMAN
Are you tired of watching your organizations
idle funds being eaten away by runaway inflation? If so, then this article should interest
you, because those stagnant monies can be used
to create additional revenues for your
organization by investing them in B.S.C.'s Investment Portfolio.
The Investment Portfolio consists of college
organizations, not using state monies, that have
idle funds which, by themselves, are too small to
afford any substantial return if invested.
Currently some 40 organizations have funds in
the Portfolio, totaling over 2.5 million dollars.
Because of the large amount of money
available for investment, those responsible for
handling the Portfolio, John Trathen, Director of
Student Activities, and Dave Hill, Comptroller of
Community Activities, are able to obtain special
rates of interests on investments.
Funds in the Portfolio are liquid and may be
removed at any time by organizations wishing to
do so. Interest is paid to the organizations
quarterly. The return on investments paid last
quarter, ending June 30, 1982, was 14.51 percent.
The interest is computed daily so that any
organization withdrawing funds receives interest only for the period of time its money was
invested. The amount of interest actually paid to
an organization is based on its fund's percentage
of the whole Portfolio.
Funds from the Portfolio are invested in

Certificates of Deposit (CD.) , obtained from
banks. For example: $100,000 may be invested
for a period of 91 days at a rate of 14 percent
interest. Currently, funds are invested for no
longer than 1 year and only in C.D.'s, although
Hill and Trathen have the option of investing in
other forms of securities, such as money-market
groups.
Money is invested through a bid process.
Banks are notified that a certain amount of
money is available for investment, and they
submit bids stating the rate of interest they are
willing to pay. Rate of interest, however, is not
the only criterion in selecting a particular bank.
The bank must also assure the security of the
investment by supplying collateral funds, such
as Treasury Notes, so in the event the bank fails
the Portfolio funds will be returned. According to
Trathen, B.S.C.'s Portfolio is one of few that
demands this type of security.
Any college-related organization not using
state funds may transfer idle funds to the Portfolio. However, Trathen discourages transfer if
there is a possibility that the funds will be withdrawn within a year. Any group interested in
becoming a part of the Portfolio is asked to
contact either Mr. Trathen or Mr. Hill.
Trathen also mentioned the possibility of
obtaining internships for working on the Portfolio . Interested students may contact Mr. Hill at
the Community Activities office.

Sales Clerk: A tough job

By TAKASHI NAKANISHI
A sales clerk: There is no job
that is more exciting, but more
boring at the ' same time. I
discovered this last summer
when I was working as a sales
clerk at a large department
store, Okajima, in my home
Kofu-city, Japan.
May 28, 9:30 in the morning,
three days after signing a
contract with Pioneer Stereo
Company, I left home with
much expectation and a little
anxiety to start a new experience.
9:40. After punching my new
time card at the head office, I
jumped into a crowded elevator
for employees. Some salesgirls
in uniform were chatting and
chuckling merrily, but I was not
comfortable because I was not
familiar with sales techniques.
After emerging from the
crowded elevator at the fifth
floor, I walked into the dark, hot
store. Air conditioners and all
lights except some small,
emergency lights were off
because of the energy saving
campaign. Most clerks had
already arrived and were
working busily when I reached
my. section.
9:45. With a clamorous
buzzer, all clerks gathered at
one spot of each department
and held a morning meeting.
The head of the Electricity and

Thought For The Day:
If you work hard
enough, your work
wilj pay off...eventually.

Furniture Department where I
was employed talked briefly
about the aim of the day and
gave some notices. This
meeting, I learned, would be
held every day.

With the loud buzzer,
all lig hts and escalators
were turned on...
9:55. Soon after the meeting
everybody started cleaning his
or her own section. I began
cleaning the Stereo and TV
Section with two men: Mr.
Otagiri, who was a chief of the
section, and Mr. Natori , who
was working under Mr. Otagiri.
After cleaning up the floor, we
polished all the stereos, radio
cassette recorders, and TVs.
Everybody was working very
quickly and efficiently.
10:00. With the loud buzzer,
all lights and escalators were
turned on, mood music started,
and the doors on the first floor
were opened. Coolers had been
working five minutes before to
lower the room temperature.
We quickly finished cleaning,
turned on all TVs and stereos,
and waited for customers
coming up.
In a while, some people came
up to our floor, then more and
more. Some of them walked into
our section and they bought
something without hesitation. I
learned later that customers
coming soon after the opening
of the store were those who,
with few exceptions, would¦ buy
something.
; L- . :;.

After the first customers had
left, we had a little free time. I
tried to remember what the
chief , Mr. Otagiri , had
suggested to me about
salesmanship.
He said, "You know, watch a
customer carefully to see what
he is looking for, and then when
he shows some interest in
something, just approach him
right away with a smitei. and
start a conversation. But do not
push him, just make-him feel
like buying the thing he wants."
I was nervous because
naturally I tend to hesitate to
(Continued on page 3)

Inside the Voice:
Marketing major

Know your rights!
By JANICE HISLOP
Did you ever have a problem
concerning your rights as a BSC
student and not know where to
turn for help? If so, you should
know about the Student Rights
and Freedoms Committee,
which has been developed for
just that purpose.
This organization, tormea as
a sub-committee of CGA, has
been active in the past, but until
this year it hasn't been utilized
to its full potential. The first
meeting of the semester was
held on November 9, during
which Michelle Kessler,
executive board member of
CGA , acted as temporary
chairman to assure that the
committee got off to a good
start. Kelly Klingel and Mark
Davis were elected chairpersons, and the entire Student
Rights and Freedoms Committee prepared for a new year
of doing its best to stand up for
students' concerns and complaints.
When students have a
problem concerning dorm

rules, the hassles of scheduling
(one with which we are all
f a m i l i a r) ,
grievance
procedures, or any other right,
they can submit their complaints to the committee. The
committee "considers it first,
and then brings it to CGA, which
determines the action to take.
The Student Rights and
Freedoms Committee encourages students who see
something wrong to report it,
rather than sitting back and
taking it, while feeling that
nothing can be done about it any
way.

By MEG RONE Y
Pi Omega Pi, the national
business teacher education
honor society, and the Data
Processing Organization both
solicited funds from the
Finance Committee at last
Thursday afternoon's meeting.
Ann DeMelfi, president of Pi
Omega Pi, was present to explain her organization's needs.
The Bi-Annual Convention of Pi
Omega Pi will be held on
December 28, 29, and 30 in
Orlando, Florida, and the BSC
chapter hopes to send two

delegates to it. The total amount
of the request from the CGA
reserve was for $500, which
would contribute to the total
cost of room, transportation,
food, registration, and other
fees.
Since the BSC chapter of Pi
Omega Pi was not represented
at any of the conventions held
during the past two years,
DeMelfi explained that, "our
chapter will lose its charter if
we do not send any representatives this year." The group is
(continued on page 2)

of the same title. The chain of
inspiration continued when
Stropnicky saw Nicholas
Nickleby and decided that a
similar approach would work
for Dickens' A Christmas Carol
at the Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble.
"Dickens' charm was that he
wrote his own voice into his
works. BTE's task is tp.let it be
heard," said Stropnicky. The
ensemble has its work cut out.
Each actor must develop many
different
and
complete
characters for this original BTE
production. They will perform
numerous roles, sing Christmas
carols, dance and play music.
During intense rehearsal
sessions, the actors are creating
the action and dialogue from a
basic script prepared by
Stopnicky and Charles Queary.
The tradition of including
community children in the

annual BTE production of A
Christmas Carol was not lost
this year. It is an all-new show
— new sets, costumes, script
and even theatre, but the
community involvement is vital
to BTE's work. The children are
also taking on numerous roles,
giving them quite a professional
experience.
Michael Baumgarten, a New
York lighting designer and Yale
graduate, will co-design the set
with Stropnicky. Ah eight-foot
platform will surround the
stage, with stairs and multiple
levels adding visual interest.
Stropnicky added, "Barrels and
boxes will be on the stage, out of
which we will make our play.
The audience's imaginationfills
in walls and doors." Once the
actors have completed the
rehearsal process and created
their production, Baumgarten

The Committee meets every
other Tuesday in Kehr Union,
and all students are urged to
participate. If you have a
pr oblem and want it kept
confidential, write your complaint on a piece of paper and
take it to Box 88, Kehr Union,
where you can be sure it won't
sit there collecting dust. This is
your chance to speak up for
yourself. The committee is
there for you, so use it.

Pi Omega Pi
Gets Tables

BTE Creates "A Christmas Ca rol"
In a unique adaptation of
Charles Dickens' heartwarming classic, A Christmas
Carol, fifteen actors with the
Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble
will
create
seventy-five
characters sure to bring smiles
to holiday audiences.
Director Gerard Stropnicky
explains that the new BTE
production is more than just a
dramatization; it's putting the
novel on stage and bringing it to
life. It all began in Leningrad.
Trevor Nunn, Director of the
Royal Shakespeare Company in
England, saw the Gorki Theatre
production of Dickens' Pickwick Papers and was inspired to
create a production that would,.
rather than condense a novel,
include all of what Dickens
wrote. What evolved from his
entire company's collaboration
was the Broadway hit, Nicholas
Nickleby, from Dickens' novel

(OonllMMd on pa** 3)

Letters to the Editor
Tired of
Dodging Traffic

some funds together and build
an overpass? It couldn't cost too
much money — compared'to the
cost of lives.
RoadRunner

Study in Austria
This Summer

the college, or vague whispers
are uttered by students on the
outcome of the case.
Officials are concerned, but
do we have a moral commitment by male officials to a
student problem? The lack of
reliable information blatantly
says the answer is no:

Through the Pennsylvania Consortium for International
Education, BSC offers a study abroad program for Summer 1983. A
three-credit course will be taught in Salzburg; Austria, by Dr.
Action Needed
William Carlough during the period July 1st - 31st, 1983.
Against Rap ists
Included in the comprehensive package are the following :
1. Round trip jet transportation from New York to Munich, GerDear Editor
1
many, via KLM Royal Dutch Airlines;
I was aghast to find out that!
2. Round trip transportation from Munich to Salzburg, Austria;
another rape had occurred onl
3. Room and breakfast with a Salzburg family;
campus. What is Dean Norton 1
4. All lunches and dinners (except Sundays) in private dining
and the administration going to |
facilities;
do about this ever-present
5 Matriculation and tuition fees for participants who complete the
danger to female students?
course work.
Students hear of a rape, there
By BONNIE MAUGER
K 6. Sightseeing tours of Salzburg;
is public information available,
I For the women who attended O 7. U.S. departure taxes and tourist tax in Europe;
but what punishment is
Ian informal workshop on breast» 8. Optional weekend trips to Vienna, Switzerland, Budapest and
delivered to the accused? ] |self examination (BSE) last8|Venice.
Suddenly, it dies, in the files of j iweek. they found it to be in-P?
The basic cost for the package is $1850.00 The PCIE has spon'
;,
sored
the Salzburg Program for eleven years, and over 750 students
[formative. Amazed at present ,
[statistics, such as 1 out of every^V and 90 faculty have participated. Interested students may want to
view a film on Salzburg. It is 27 minutes long, and will be shown on
111women will get breast cancer
^ Monday, November 22, at 3.P.M. in Bakeless 110. There will be a
Iduring her lifetime, the women^
[were anxious to find out more^f; repeatshowing on Tuesday, November 23, at 3:15 P.M. in Bakeless
iabout BSE. A film helped inH 216. Students are also invited to contact William Carlough in
j explaining some facts that were^ Bakeless 218 for further details: about the program.
j once myths, and several models
ByLYNNE SASSANI
^
[permitted the women to become^,
"The major concept in fund raising is to educate the donors. We
actively
involved
in
practicing^',
I
try to persuadedonors to contributeannually. It shouldn't be a once
|BSE. The women discovered!^,
and done thing," says Doug Hippenstiel, director of Alumni Affairs
(Continued from Page 1)
[that in this relaxed , com-pj
speakers are sponsored by the
for BSC.
' able to contribute $600 from the group, as are learning
werei*
atmosphere
they
j
fortable
Hippenstiel served as coordinator for the Annual Fund Minii able to discuss a If once un-s , Pi Omega Pi treasury, ac- resources, such as the Certified
Conferece at Cabrini College on Tuesday November 9. The conanyone, 5 cumulated mainly from fun^comfortable topic.
Data Processing Exam Guide,ference was sponsored by the Council for the Advancement and
[male or female, is interested in '¦'-' draisers. In addition, the two used by students studying for
Support of Education, Middle Atlantic District Two.
obtaining
additional
instudents attending the conthe Certified Data Processing
The day-long program was presented by Jeremy Lord, president
formation about BSE, feel free * * vention would contribute $200 to Exam.
Therefore ,
of J.M. Lord Associates, a consulting firm specializing in inthe
;to stop by the BSC Health^ the total expense.
organization needs the $75 in
stitutional advancement. It is located in Springfield, Mass.
|Center or call the American./ , The request was tabled by
order to purchase the study
Over 40 participants attended the conference, representing
Finance, due to the fact that the guide, to purchase necessary
colleges, universities, civic groups, and other organizations from
^Cj ncj e^gcje^gt^^M^
required three bids were not supplies, as well.as to purchase
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Delaware, West Virginia,
submitted for . the tran- gifts to present to its guest
Maryland, and the District of Columbia.
- . isportation costs, and because speakers. :"The use of direct mail and phone-a-thon techniques for fund
the price of the rooms was
raising were discussed at the conference," Hippenstiel explained.
He says, "Ideas related to donor pulls and how to size the market
unclear.
However, .since it is not CGA's.
were discussed." The conference was geared toward getting a
policy to fund money used for!
large number of people to solicit.
The second group present at
the purchase of supplies, not for
meeting, the Data
Thursday's
the purchase of'gifts or Swards ,
(continued on page 5)
Campus Digest Ncxvs Service
The nation 's third man was Processing Organization , the motion to grant the Data;
Orgariiza'tipii' $75 '
recentl y convicted of failing to submitted a request for $75. Processing
:'"'S: ;;
Different presentations by was' defeated.
register for the draft , but
unlike the first two, Mark
Schmucker really likes his
WowmWre st»t»Co0*t*. FA \nu *»w KUS MI.JIOI
sentence ,.

Dear Editor :
I have lived off campus for
two years, and I feel lucky that I
haven't been killed yet while
walking to campus. The
reason? The crossing on
Lightstreet Road behind the
parking lot by Old Science. It is
a terribly dangerous place,
because cars go flying around
the corner, paying absolutely no
attention to the yellow flashing
lights above the crossing.
Students can 't see , cars
coming around the corner until
they've already walked out in
the middle of the road. Why
can't the town and campus pool

Breast 1
Exam I

Fund Raising
Conference Held

Pi Omega Pi

Nonregistrant
likes his
sentence

^

Campus Voice Staff

BLOOM COUNTY

Vol. LXI No. 30

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Newt Editor*
Newt Attt.
Feature Edltort
Feature Atttt

Debbie Berkley
Angel Grat to
Patty Hagmann, Patrick Murphy
Betty Wollam
Mike Yamrut , Mike Dillon
Charlet Pennypacker , Stephanie Richardson
Ninette Fritcia
Dan Campbell, Dan Loughlin,
Wade Douglat

Sportt Edltort

,

Photo Editor
Ad Manager
Ad Attt
Copy Edltort

Kent Hagedorn

Noncy Barg
.. To.ny Crouthamel
Meg Roney, Fran Meckel ,
Lori Ziegenfys
Joanne Wizna , Pattl Marcavage,
Clndl MacHatton
Merrill Troxell
Neil Renaldi
.Mr. Richard Savage •

Copy Atttt
Circulation Manager
Butlnett Manager
Advisor

• nm v«k» h to-nwd.by th. Ml.orio) Board with
'
th* Una) ' mtporalbUlly far
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J of Fraadam.Mdtti andRMpotuleHHinof riudonM «MC.
/.Ike Voleraw** th.right to .dn oil |M*» oho copy wbmH^d: A maximum
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**

'¦£^^py iiiust be submitted Jby 5^ p.m.
<» Surj^ys
, TuescUys or Thuraday A
:
day
notice must be given for late V
fi.f*».
orpostponedarticles. '¦ .•' . ' . ¦ "'-., -}. '.
^l^^-'••„ , ,

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'¦

i*. S."

He refused to register
because of his belief
that Jesus Christ was a
pascifist.
Schmucker, a. 22-year-old
Mennonite college service , is
prevented from military service by church doctrine , which
calls for Mennonites to register
as conscientous objectors.
Schmucker, however, a senior
biology major at Goshen College in northern Indiana ,
refused to register at all
because of his belief that Jesus
Christ was a pascifist and that
the act of registration is
basically a war-like ., one to
prepare the nation for war.
In what has been called "a
balance between the law and
sympathy" for the defendant's
religious beliefs, Schmucker
was fined $4,000 and sentenced to three years probation.
The first fwpLyears of that pro- . ¦
batioh must be spent working'
at Erhmaus House, a residen(Continuedon pageS) ¦. . -; :'

by Berke Breathed

Clerk A tPioneer
(Continued from Page 1)

talk to a stranger; moreover, I
did not grasp the points of what
the chief had said. But , anyway
I had to sell stereos.
While I was thinking how to
approach a customer, some
people came into the stereo
section, walked around and left.
Therefore, I had to wait until a
middle-aged man in a nice gray
suit walked into the section a
half hour later. I decided to talk
to him and walked up to him
slowly with some Pioneer
catalogues in my hand. "May I
help you, sir?" I asked. He
turned around, grinned and left.

Most of the time I
just walked around
aimlessl y
In a while, two young girls,
presumably college students ,
came into the place. They
strolled for a while between
stereos and stopped at a large
fancy set. Although I was rather
discouraged because of the
failure of the first attempt , I
drew up my courage to do the
second trial. I walked up to
them and asked timidly, "Are
you interested in a stereo set?"
They turned around toward
me, chuckled, and one of them
said, "Yes, but it's too expensive for us."
I withdrew. I acted the same
way for the first several days.
Most of the time I just walked
around aimlessly.
The first Sunday I got an
opportunity to have a fruitful
conversation with a father and
his teen-age son. The store had
been very crowded since early
morning. This was not surprising because most stores in
Japan are open on weekends to
increase their sales. . . The
Western Sabbath is hot part of
Japanese culture.
... . . ..
I had been very busy waiting
on customers who came to buy
cassette players, radios,
microphones, and cassette
tapes. Very small stereo
cassette players (like Walkman) had especially good sales
to teen-agers. The most popular
brands were Aiwa, Sony, and

National (Panasonic).

The people who bought
a stere o more than
ten years ago are
willing to rep lace it
with a new one.
However, though more than
20 large stereo sets were on
display in the section, we could
sell nothing in the morning. I
asked the chief what was wrong
with the customers. According
to him, the low rise of Japanese
wages for several years had
decreased buying power. He
also pointed out that approximately 65 per cent of the
Japanese homes already had a
stereo set; - this means
saturation. However, he was not
pessimistic.
He added, "The people who
bought a stereo more than ten
years ago are willing to replace
it with a new one. And
youngsters, especially young
teen-agers, are crazy about
stereo sets. These days parents
who are indulgent buy a very
expensive set for their
children."
After lunch from noon to one
o'clock, I aimed at groups of
parents and children in the
afternoon. My approach
worked. I sold two Pioneer sets.
Selling a pioner stereo was
easier than selling other brands
displayed, in the department
store. Besides Pioneer, we sold
Sansui, Technics (Panasonic) ,
Sony, Otto (Sanyo) , JVC, Trio
(Kenwood) , Diatone (Mitsubishi) , Lo-D (Hitachi) , Aiwa,
and Columbia. Although the
price and the quality were not
too different, Pioneer was the
most favorite company .
Operation of Pioneer stereos is
very easy because they are fully
computerized; this also fascinates the customers. All these
factors made it easy for me to
win customers' confidence.
By the end of the summer, I
had sold 32 large Pioneer
stereos, and 17 stereo cassette
recorders. Most of them were
sold during the weekends to
family parties or to the younger
generation (age 13-25) .

Non Registrant

I sometimes found difficulties
in my work. For example, a
customer who was going to buy
a set could come anytime of the
day. Therefore, I had to be
ready to wait any time. Another
difficulty was patiently persuading customers to buy our
stereo brands, when they had
already chosen another. I
missed several customers
because of my poor persuasion.

The job
was very
boring because most
of the time I fust
watched peop le.
I worked for nine hours, five
days weekly, including a onehour-lunch break, at a wage of
$24 a day. These are reasonable
conditions as a sales clerk in
Japan. There were some other
benefits in this job. I enjoyed
listening to music all day long,
while working; also, my
satisfaction was beyond
description when somebody
bought a set. But, the job was
very boring because much of
the time I had nothing to do but
just stand and watch people
passing by eight hours a day.
Every evening, my legs were
very worn and cramped; the
pain was even sharper when I
had made no sales during the
day.
I enjoyed being a sales clerk,
but do not feel I would try it
again.

College guide
for blacks
Campus Digest News Service

Everything a black prospective college student wants to
know about over .100 colleges
will be available next spring in
print. The book , "The Black
Students Guide to Colleges"
was written from research
compiled by. Barry Beckham
of Brown University.
Beckham 's ratings of colleges arc the results of questionnaires he distributed. The
100 campuses included in the
book are mostl y predominantly white schools but some allblack institutions are also included.
Early criticism of the
research says that the guide is
too subjective , thus possibly
misrepresenting a school
because - of one or two
students' feelings. But much of
the information is objective,
porviding details such as tuition costs, black facultystudent ratios , and financial
aid ' opportunities at each
school.

(Continued fromPage 2)
registrants to either "put up or
tia! hospital for retarded shut up. "
adults in Martha'sville, MO.
An estimated 500,000 young
Schmucker will be paid $50 men have failed to register for
a month , 1 plus room and the draft.
board , during his stay at Emmaus House-and will only be
allowed to.- ..leave "the premises
M jjjjefc; G«t Results , Use the CV Classifieds !
with permission of authorities.
Schmucker had written to
the Selective Service in 1°80
If . you have an announcement to make, .
expressing his willingness' to
need; something, have something to sell, lost
.
perform . non-military ; alter- A
or found something, can provide a service,
native sefvice; . His sentence at
or just have a message for someone, submit " — ^
Emmaus House gives Him a

chance to provide that , service ,
in a way suitable to both hirni
and the-go&ernment.The fine,
he fei!|s]i wilpnduce other non-r;
^

your classified ad today.

f*"4^o_

KentHagedomn
iLACK
A W
i
ofi sleep
causes pledge to grow bulbous patriotic-

appendage.

-

'

Christmas Carol
—

¦

——

—

(Continued from Page 1)

will design lighting to suit what
has evolved.

The success of the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble's past
productions allows them to
make such a departure from
standard Christmas shows.
Stropnicky explained, "If we
hadn 't done such solid
productions in the past, we
couldn't take this chance now."
He feels that a unique quality of
BTE members is their desire to
take risks to make the exciting

even more so.
The Bloomsburg .Theatre
Ensemble ' s innovative
production of A Christmas
Carol will be presented
December 2-18, Tuesdays
through Sundays. A Christmas
Carol is traditionally a holiday
sell-out to groups, so reservations should be made soon by
calling 784-8181 or stopping at
the Columbia Theatre Box
Office at Center and Main
Streets in Bloomsburg.
!—¦
—¦
"M— ¦

~M^v
J\S\jyrm^\^* m * rir m * i > *KJi3 *m\iy **r *rm
\

50th
oJlmuversarySale

n—w

Best Christmas Buys are How!

!

.. .

SHOW YOUR
1 LQVE TQQAY

$

4488

j
'

»uh Biam&ntk

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2-Diamond / y ^'
^S "N
~—Twist Ring ' '^^
z^;^^\.

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BSC Student Takes On Mission Impossible

By NINETTEFRISCIA
For most people, the phrase
"Mission Impossible" brings to
mind the popular television
series of the late sixties. But for
Bloomsburg State College
student Frank Minishak, of
Pottsville, Pa., the phrase
"Mission Impossible" signifies
the up and coming dance band
of which he is a member.
"We had been looking for a
name for a while, " explains
Minishak. "Then one night at
practice we were considering
playing the theme from the
show and Brian suggested we
use it as our name."
In addition to 20-year-old
Minishak (known as Frankie
Extone on stage) , the band
consists of Brian Croft ' Luke
Warm), and Fred Nebistinsky
(Fred Nebula). Nineteen-yearold Croft is a junior at Penn
State and Nebistinsky, also 19,
lives and works in Pottsville.
In 1980. the band consisted of
five members and was known
as "The Waiters, " until it
drooped to three members in
June, 1982. Minishak says the
switch from five to three
members was "a decision in
musical tastes."
"We eliminated our bass

If
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With

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player and drummer ," says
Minishak. "Now the three of us
play a little of everything and
we have an electronic percussion (a computerized
drummer) ."
Croft usually programs the
computer, but the instrument
each member plays depends on
the song. Croft plays bass guitar
and keyboard : Nebistinsky,
keyboard and bass guitar: and
Minishak, guitar.
Although he has had no formal training in music except
guitar lessons in sixth grade,
Minishak has been in a band
since he was 16. He claims he
always had an interest in music,
but never liked to conform. "In
tenth and eleventh grade, when
most of my friends were into
Led Zeppelin , I was into
Graham Parker and Elvis
Costello," he says.
As a college junior, he feels
that a lot of people mistake
Mission Impossible for being
"punk." "We are not punk!" he
exclaims. "Punk implies
wearing outrageous clothes and
safety pins. Our music is dance
music, or, technically, 'danceoriented rock' (DOR). "
The band plays mostly new

^

By WENDY BITTNER
What do Tom Selleck, Robert
Redford, and Bloomsburg State
College student Tom Schulze
have in common? They've all
made money by dressing right,
looking good, and being in the
right place at the right time.
Schulze. a junior majoring in
political science, is a part-time
male model.
"Modeling isn't as easy as it
seems." says Schulze. "You
have to prepare for it, and be as
sleek as possible, because the
camera makes you look bigger
than you are. "
Schulze received his first
modeling job last May when his
cousin, who's trying to break
into the field, called him and
said her agent needed male
models. He went to the WilkesBarre agency, auditioned , and
two weeks later had a job with
"Command Performance, " a
chain of hair care stores.

HEAR YES HEAR YE!

Voice is looking
iSf
^e Campus
f^lp;'' for students interested in
> ^ reporting:
NEWS, SCHOOL EVENTS,
SPOR TS & FEA TURE S TOR1, S.

¦

For more information call 389-3101, or come see us
at the CV. office, 2nd floor, KUB, on Tues., Thurs.,
or Sun. nights, 5 to 9.
OKAY, FUTURE JOURNALISTS OF
AMERICAN, PUSH THOSE PENCILS
BE A "VOICE" REPORTER TODAY.

¦
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perience problems. "At times,
bars are afraid to hire us
because they haven't heard of
us." says Minishak, "but some
can be persuaded ."
The band receives between
$200 and $500 for an appearance.
"With that money we have to
pay for the rented sound system
and our ' roadies'," says
Minishak.
He explains that the band
spent the first" six weeks of
summer "getting it together."
"We all invested a lot of time
and money in the band," says
Minishak. "And we didn't see
any cash coming in until
August."
Minishak has been a dee jay
for his college radio station
since the second semester of his
freshman year. As a marketing
major, he hopes to work in the
music industry promoting
concerts, or possibly an agent in
the future.
"Right now. I'm happy with
what I'm doing, " says
Minishak. "People who know
what "Mission Impossible" is
about, enjoy our music. On
stage we like to have a good
time , and when"the audience is
happy, we're happy. "

ALFTWE

-H
rbSReDO-M ...
I^I^H/ IO

Male Marketing Major
Markets Hi mself

mi-i w n » "
"Tf ITTT* "'" ""' "*" ¦"" ""I r"M "*" ITITI lTf" ¦»" "HI "'» "««¦ "'¦* l"» "l» .UIIUUM mil nut ¦

#

wave, some Motown, and ska,
which is sixties and raga. They
feature songs from such groups
as Human League, Gang of
Four. The Psychedelic Furs,
and A Flock of Seagulls. "We
don't play any top fort*/ or
heavy metal tunes," says
Minishak. "We call that
'schlock rock'."
As far as producing their own
material. Minishak describes
the group as "in the elementary
stage." "It's hard for us to get
together for practice," he says.
"At the beginning of the
semester we tried to play every
three weeks, but it was hard
because Brian and I are busy
with school. Fred's at home and
he's been working on some new
songs which we will learn over
Thanksgiving."
Last September Mission
Impossible appeared at Mickey
Wilkes-Barre.
Finn ' s in
However, the group performs
mostly at large parties, and at
bars and clubs in and around
Pottsville.
Minishak does most of the foot
work when it comes to
scheduling band appearances.
They're "getting a name" in the
Pottsville area , but still ex-

______

„,

a

"I was apprehensive about
the audition," he says. "I had
never thought about modeling
before , and when I got there, I
saw a lot of good looking guys,
and felt intimidated. I was
really surprised when they
called me and said I had the
job."
Schulze was also surprised
when he found out that he was.
earning between $7.50 to $9.00
an hour, "door to door." From
the moment he leaves for a job
until the moment he returns —
he's making money. He supplements this income with a
custodial job on campus.
However, money's not the
only benefit that Schulze has
reaped from modeling. He
received $35 worth of hair care
products from "Command Performance. " and a shirt from
a men's clothing store in the
Wyoming Valley Mall .
Schulze
comes
from
Wyoming. Pennsylvania , a
small suburb of Wilkes-Barre.
Since the modeling agency he
works out of is in Wilkes-Barre,
it's convenient for him to travel
home for job s, most of which
are in the north-eastern Pennsylvania area. He gets a j ob
about every six or sevehweeks.
Schulze has appeared in an
advertising
flyer
for
"Jewelcor," a department store
which sells jewelry and other
He's also
merchandise.
modeled clothes in fashion
shows, and his picture can be
seen in the "Command Performance " salon in the
Viewmont Mall in Scranton.
Currently, he's waiting to hear
whether he will appear in a

clothing
store
men's
publication.
For success in the modeling
field , Schulze says a person
must be able to "carry themselves" well, and they must be
thin. "When I'm four or five
pounds overweight on my
standards, I'm twelve to fifteen
pounds
overweight
for
modeling," he says.

He is hoping to incorporate his major
with Mass Communication.
He also explained his weight
reduction plan for a job. "If I
get a call on Wednesday for a
job on Saturday, I won't eat. I'll
do literally hundreds and
hundreds of sit-ups a day, and
run as much as I can. You 've
got to look thin. "
Though Schulze admits
modeling has been an ego trip
for him, he says he hasn't let it
go to his head. "I still know I'm
small potatoes," he says.
Looking ahead , Schulze is
hoping to incorporate Mass
Communication with his
Political Science, in order to
make use of his public speakding abilities. "I also want to
get into acting, " he says.
As for modeling, Schulze
plans on continuing with it; "It's
a dream, bet eventually I would
like to put together a portfolio
and see if I can progress in the
field — I think it's worth a
shot "

Instructor jailed
for degree fraud

¦ A former instructor at
Florida ' Agricultural and
Mechanical University has
been sentenced to five years in
jail for his involvement in a
degree fraud scheme.
Eugene. Sutton , who once
taught early childhood
development at the university
was sentenced for selling advanced degrees to ' teachers
who. used the diplomas to gain
better salaries. Sutton pleaded
guilty to four counts of
forgery.

Bloom Coed Trains To Please Uncle Sam

Lisa Novello
How does it feel to be one of twenty girls
in a camp with two hundred men?
Stephanie Jonas, a first lieutenant in
AFROTC spent four weeks of her last
summer in such a male-dominated world.
.. Jonas is the only female in
Professional Officers Courses (POO on
campus. A junior business managemen t
major at BSC, Jonas is one of five girls
enrolled in the ROTC program here, and
the only female inPOC. She is also the only
girl from BSC to attend summer training
camp. Because her father is in the military
she has lived in bases in Europe and across
the United States. "It's exciting and I
always knew I wanted to be a part of it, "
says Jonas of the military.
Jonas gives a brief overview of the
ROTC program she entered here on
campus. During the summer of freshman
year, ROTC candidates are put through
correspondance testing. They are supplied
with books and materials to acquaint them
with basic military information and are
tested on the material. Tests are sent back
to the Bloomsburg detachment and the
candidates are graded.
During the sophomore summer, the
candidates are sent to a four-week training
camp. The campers earn up to $500. Jonas
was one of twenty girls out of two hundred

and twenty campers last summer, and the
only girl from BSC.
"The hardest part was breaking into the
physical aspect; getting up at five a.m.
and doing the workouts," says Jonas,
adding, "I wanted to cry and go home. The
girls were expected to do everything the
guys had to do and it was tough." But this
didn't dishearten Jonas.
" She went on to begin her officers courses
this year. The students begin as airmen
basics called "cadets". They are required
to take three hours of classroom training.
They are also paid $100 per week.
The cadets are now entered into the
officers progra m where they are subject to
promotion. Promotions are judged on the
basis of two criteria : promotion tests
which assess basic knowledge of air force
history and the judgement of one's
military capacity and attitude.
Jonas was recently promoted to first
lieutenant. She also served as flight
commander. Says Jonas, "If you become a
major, you're doing very well in the
program."
Jonas explains her interest in the
military. "My father was a hospital
commander in the Air Force for twentytwo years. My two older brothers are pilots
in the Marine Corps. Military is in our

Concert Committee
By CAROLE CAPRIOLI
If you are like most students
here at BSC, you have probably
wondered at one time or
another why the Bloomsburg
Student Concert Committee has
not brought The Rolling Stones,
Styx, or The Who to campus,
and why they have brought such
artists as Hall and Oates,
James Taylor? Ian Hunter and
.39 Special.
A look at just how a concert is
chosen may answer those
questions, as well as many
others related to concert
productions on campus.
. Through an agent, the Concert Committee obtains up-todate listings of groups that will
be on tour throughout the year.
After receiving this list, several
factors are taken into account
when selecting a particular
band.

The first, being both most
important and most difficult,
is choosing a group that would
appeal to a majority of BSC
students.
The decision is a difficult one
in that students come from
many different areas with
different backgrounds and
tastes , and the committee
members must keep their own
preferences out of the final
decision.

The
committee
funded by CGA...

is

The second factor to consider
is the cost of the production,
which includes : the artist's
fees, payment for the sound and
lights company, as well as
countless security, main- 5

family, so it wasn't strange for me to be
interested in it, even though I'm a girl,"
says Jonas, observing, "Approximately
seventy-five percent of the people who
voluntarily go into the military are from
military families like my own."
"It's a lot like a little America on base,"
recalls Jonas. "Everybody knows
everybody, and they're so open and
friendly. It's hard to explain. There's a
common bond that pulls everybody so
close together.This made it hard to leave
sometimes as I got older. But I loved every
minute of it."
Jonas has lived in bases in North and
South Carolina , New Hampshire,
Mississippi, Maryland, . West Virginia,
Spain and England. She received much
of her education on base.
"It's a wide open field for women,"
Jonas says. "No discrimination. Women
can do anything men can do (if they're
qualified). The only thing women can't do
is fly combat aircraft, and that's only
because it's against the' law. Women are
not allowed in combat... And if you're
married to an officer that's great," says
Jonas , adding, "They cater to married
couples." ( They don't move you around or
separa te you for long periods of time.)
Jonas explained the many benefits to

Selections Examined

tenance and miscellaneous
costs. The higher the . total
production cost, the higher the
ticket price and the greater the
risk of the concert.
The Committee is funded by
the CGA with a given budget for
the school year. Although
concerts are not intended to
make a profit the idea is to
break-even if at all possible.
When one concert uses up
an excessive amount of the funding, it may prevent future
shows from being considered.
The college must also have the
facilities available to accomodate the groups chosen.
After the Committe selects an
artist the next step is to place a
bid on that artist which is in
competition with other schools
and independent concert halls.
In most instances, this

decision must be a fast one, for
a group that is available today.'
may not be available tomorrow.
Now. the third factor, and
often the deciding one, arises whether or not the group will
accept the bid. To be realistic,
why would The Stones play at
Bloomsburg?
The members of the Concert
Committee are faced with many
challenges but also receive
many rewarding experiences as

had to chose between a permanent teaching
position at Kinder Care and returning to get my
Masters," Curley said. "The decision wasn't a
hard one for me, I chose to further my education
to help me become a better teacher."
As a Graduate Assistant, Curley works 10-20
hours a week for the professors in the Education
department. She does research, helps with their
classes, writes news letters, and other odds and
ends. "The first 21 credits towards my Masters is
paid for by the school," Curley said, -'So the
work I do in the department is well worth it."
Curley will finish her Masters in August. "My
future goal is to have my own preschool," .
Curley said.
Curley would also like to get her Doctorate
eventually. "I want to make sure I keep up to
date on what's going on in my*field,'' she said: "I
firmly believe that you: can never stop learning
enough about how to teach children." The
assistantship Curley received is helping her
achieve her goal of becoming the best teacher
she can.

everything comes together in a
concert performance.
If you have an interest in this
kind of experience, there will be
openings on the committee for
anyone with backgrounds
ranging from organizing,
technology, music, promoting,
or journalism. Watch for further information concerning
applications and interviews in
The Campus Voice and BSC
Today.

Fund Raising

(Continued from page 2)

Hippenstiel is in charge of the phone-a-thon at BSC. Students
from various clubs and organizations volunteer to call the alumni.
The phone-a-thon began November 1, and ended on the 18th. "The
money received," Hippenstiel noted, "Is used for alumni chapter
meetings, which go to alumni services, "Homecoming weekend,
and some is contributed to the college itself.
Hippenstiel attended the conference to incorporate new ideas on
fund raising techniques. He explained that he wants to utilize the
techniques so that it will be in the best interest of the college.

Grad School Dream
Is Within Reach
By MAGGIE McHUGH
Graduate school. Everyone's dream, but not
everyone's future. Why? Graduate school is
expensive, but there are ways to help with the
financing. Susan Curley is attending graduate
school here with the aid of a Graduate
Assistantship.
Curley, 22, graduated from Bloomsburg State
College in May 1982, with a B.S. in Early
ChildhoodEducation. While in college she was a
Resident Advisor in her junior year and she
played in many sports. "I love sports so I made
them a big part of my college years," Curley
said.
Upon graduating, Curley was advised to apply
for a Graduate Assistantship. "I knew I wanted
to get my Masters in Early Childhood Education,
but I couldn't afford it right away. The
assistantship was the only way I could do it,"
Curley said.
Curley was informedof her acceptance in late
August 1982. At the time she was working at
Kinder Care Learning Center in Camp Hill. "I

both male and female officers in the
military. They include free medical and
dental care, job security and travel.
"Social events are also a special part of
the military," says Jonas. "There is a lot
of tradition interjected." Some events
include the formal ," military personnel
only." Dining in.. There's also the Dining
Out events which companions are
welcome. £
"I wish I could take everyone not interested in the military and make them see
what it's all about," says Jonas. "So many
people, out of ignorance, won't give it a
chance."
Jonas is enthusiastic about her future
with the Air Force. She is obligated for
four years of service after graduation.
Her goal is to get a master's in hospital
administration, and to work for the Air
Force as a career.
Overall, Jonas says, "It's given me a
sense of pride, self-respect and confidence; an overall sense of well-being.".
Capitalizing on the Air Force logo, Jonas
adds , "It's really true. Being in the
military isn't just a job you work from nine
to five, go home and forget about 'til
tomorrow. You work, you travel, you
grow, you learn, you experience; it's
special. It's a way of life. "

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VOICE SPORTS

fee Hockey Re view

Kavfn Lynch
BSC ICE HOCKEY*. The BSC Ice Hockey Club season got underway last Saturdoy, but their season promises to be better than their first game.

By JIM KNAUB
The football season is over.
Basketball , wrestling, and the
other fall sports haven't begun
their seasons yet. The NFL
can 't decide if it wants to play
or strike. So how is the BSC
sports junkie to get his fix? How
about ice hockey ? The BSC ice
hockey team is starting their
fifth season.
Like most athletic teams at
BSC, the hockey team has been
very successful. Two years ago
it won the championship of the
Northeastern Pennsylvania
Amateur Hockey League, and
last year finished second with a
12-3-3 record . Unlike the varsity
sports, the ice "hockey team is a
club , sponsored by a different
portion of the CGA budget. This
year's team has large skates to
fill. "We lost our two top
scorers, Jerry Valetta and Mike
Grady, to graduation," said
club president Glenn Williams.
"We're going to have to pick up
the slack for those big scorers."

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The team also1 lost four other
players, forcing them to play
seven rookie players this year.
the
team
half
With
being rookies , the pressure is on
the few returning veterans.
The returning experienced
line of Mike Dunn , Jim O'Neill,
and Gary Wapinski must lead
the team until the rookies play
into shape. "Our inexperience
will hurt us early in the season,
but by the end of the year we'll
be tough," said junior rightwinger Gary Wapinski. "But we
have to win enough games early
in the season so as not to
eliminate ourselves from the
playoffs." he added.
Wapinski' s forecast is
proving to be accurate, as
inexperience has hurt the
Huskies in their first ' few
games. After five games, the
young team has posted a 2-3
record. Last Saturday's game
against Wilkes College is a good
example. Leading Wilkes by a 42 score, the Huskies gave up
five unanswered goals to fall
behind 7-4. Two of the goals
were scored when Bloomsburg
had a one man advantage due to
a Wilkes player- in the penalty
box. "Those short handed goals
killed us. You can't expect to
give up too many short handed
goals, and expect to win.
Inconsistency has plagued us. all
year ." comments Williams. The
team did come back to score
two goals of its own, to narrow
the Wilkes' lead to the final 7-6
margin.
There has been improvement
as the team gets some game
time, under their belts. , The
offense has scored six goals in
each of their last, two games.
Mike Dunn, the leading
returning scorer from last
year's team, is again leading
the team in scoring. "Dunn has
scored five goals in the last
three games, and is;; really
starting to heat up, " said
Williams. Senior defenseman
Dave* Waterman has netted
three goals in the young season.
Waterman, Marc Manfredi , and
Williams are the three returning defensemen for the
Huskies. Along with wingers
Tracy White and Andy
McGarry, they comprise the
balance of returning Husky
skaters.
Keith Harro, Mike Hamill,
and Jeff Kingkiner are three
new players that are making
their presence felt on the ice.
Kingkiner is a scrappy
defenseman who keeps opponents from loitering in front
of the Huskies' net. Harro and
Hamill are beginning, scorers
for the dogs. Torn Arlahd^ Bob
Druckemiller,; Brian Schlupp,
George Pekurnyy: and^goal
keeper;. Bob Thoriias round out
~;
the Husky Squad. ^,
The ice hockey club plays all
its games at Coal Street Arena
in "Wilkes-Barre. Williams
laughed about the team's, lack
of fansi '.'it's tough to getfans to
come to Wilkes-Barre to watch
nis/ especjally^henr they ^don't
even know we exist."
. , (jd>ntlnu*donP«g«7)

Gardner - -—- (Continual from Page 8)

winner of the outstanding
female swimmer award and
was named Senior Female
Athlete of the Year in 1974 at
ESSC.
In
addition
to
her
achievements in swimming,
Gardner was also a letter
winner in field hockey while she
was in college.
Shortly after graduation she
became head coach of both
BSC's women's swimming and
diving team as well as head
coach of the women's field
hockey team, both in their infancy . When the programs
began to develop, the department found it necessary for two
different coaches. Gardner
chose to remain with the
/swimming program.
/ Gardner is currently in her
' ninth year as head coach of the

swimming and diving team. She
has produced 16 swimmers and
one diver who have earned a
total of 95 All-American certificates. Her current win-loss
record stands at 54-22.
"My coaching career has
been very satisfying and
rewarding and the reason is the
student-athletes tha t I have
been fortunate enough to have, "
says Gardner.

She is also an associate professor of health,
phys. ed. and athletics.
Her 1982 team placed second
in the AIAW Division III
National
Championships
winning all five relay titltes—
something no other college has
ever done in the history of
AIAW swimming.
In addition to her position as

head coach, she is an associate
professor in the Dept. of Health,
Physical Education
and
Athletics and has been appointed aquatics director this
year. She is also the Director of
Equal Opportunity in Sport
(DEOS ) for which she monitors
the equality in the sports '
programs at ^BSC.
"I really enjoy being on the
administrative end of the
athletic program," says Gardner, "it has been a challenging
change for me."
Although Gardner 's formal
competitive swimming career
is over, she still plans to swim in
the master's program, for those
over 25, when she has more
time. For now, her induction
into the Hall of Fame is the
finale of a very rewarding and
successful swimming career.

Sports Information Director

Hollister Wins Awards

By ART CARUCCI
A sports brochure might
serve as a handy piece of information for the average fan.
But for Jim Hollist ar, Director
of Sports Information at
Bloomsburg; the b ochure has
meant national aws rds. Five of
them to be exact. /
Hollister, who /designs the
brochures for athletic/teams at
Bloomsburg, : has/ won^a.wards
from the College Sports
Information Directors of
America (COSIDA)- for best
Women's Basketball BrochureDivision III, 1980-81; BesfeCovef '
Design Women 's Basketball
Division III , 1980-81; Tennis

Brochure . 3rd in Nation ,
Division II, 1980-81; Tennis
Brochure , 2nd in Nation ,
Division II , 1982; and Women's
Swimming Brochure, 3rd in .
Nation . Division III, 1981-82.
CpSIDA judges the brochures
for content, quality and appearance, areas in which
Hollister 's brochures have
rated highly in the past two
years. "It was an honor to win
the awards;" says Hollister, "to
know I'm one of the best in the
country is very gratifying."
But designing brochures is
only part of a time-consuming
job for Hollister, who is a '78
graduate of Bloomsburg.

"During the height of a
season." he says, "I may work
65 to 80 hours a week."
Those long hours are spent
providing information about
Bloomsburg's 18 athletic teams
to opponents , local media and
athlete's
individual
the
hometown paper. But that's not
all. There are numerous
statistics to be compiled and
recorded, magazine programs
to be made, sports releases to
be written. "And ," dds
Hollister , "I also receive
questionnaies from all the NFL
teams on prospective players."
It hasn't been until recently
that Hollister has received
some help in doing this job.
"For a while I was handling
everything by myself , and it
was almost too much. I kept
pleading for student assistance,
until I finally found three people
who could help with some of the
work load."
Those three people, Troy
Sellers. Ernie Long and Brenda
Tumolo have been important
Hollister.
additions
for
"They've helped me get more
things done that could
have never been accomplished
had I been alone. I still have the
long hours, but at least - 1 know
the job will be done."
And for Hollister that means
doing the job well. "I want
everything to be done at its best,
because sports is always a big
attraction. The information , we
give out is read or heard by the
public, so it has to be good."
Being good is okay for a
while, but getting better is one
of Hollister 's main goals.
"There can never be enough
improvement in ; any thing a
person does. That's the way I
feel about my job ; I can always
improve and get better."

Jini Hpllister

With five national awards to
his credit. Jini Hollister may
have surpassed his goal of
getting ':;.'bettet^-.-; ;:H:;;, ;>

Mary Gardner

"kin" Hagedorn

Ice Hockey
(Continued from Page 6)

I

[

The ice hockey team plays'
Tuesday nights and Saturdays.
All games are played at Coal
Street Arena , where the
NEPAHL is based. Five of the
seven teams in the league are
from the Wilkes-Barre
Scranton area. In addition to
King 's,
Wilkes ,
BSC;
University of Scranton, and
East Stroudsburg are the other
college teams in the league. The
Wilkes-Barre Wings and the
Nordmen are two club teams in
. the league.

B. Bali
(Continued from Page 8)

Philadelphia Textile are always
tough , as is Division III
powerhouse Scranton.
Even with the challenging
schedule, Chronister feels BSC
has enough talent to be successful. "Experience will be a
factor ," he said. "But I feel our
talent is as good or better than
50 percent of the people we play.
The key for us will be how we
grow and blend together as a
team."

CV Classifieds
Announcements
WIN 3 ALBUMS OF YOUR CHOICE & A T-SHIRT by designing a logo
or slogan for WBSC radio station! Submit entries to KUB info
desk by Dec. 1st,1982.

Personals

MARY ST., Who did Donattello?
TO THE 7TH PLEDGE CLASS OF ASA, Hot damn!! Looks like we made
it. Ilove ya bunches. - Linda (S
)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY,BILLY KRIEG I - Love,Hon
,
P-WADSI Thanks for understanding.
KAREM NOSLIN,Iknow the OFFICER personally, and he's NO GENTLEMA$}4
He's as' "horny" as the Mamboogalos of Saudi Arabia. See you

there, if the Peace Corps accepts short applicants..- Broke
MOLLY,Happy 20th! - Love and hugs from your roommate

«$

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wish t0
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j-

8
' 2- 83 Men 's Basketball Preview
Youthful Huskies Must Blend Together

Patrick J. Murphy
COACH ON THE COURT. Senior Co-captain Terry Conrad
will be orchestrating the moves of Coach Chrbnister 's
young Husky squad.

Husky Swim Coach

By DAN LOUGHLIN
With only four returning
veterans from last year 's highly
successful basketball team, the
Bloomsburg State Huskies will
be hard-pressed to duplicate its
24-7 record of 1981-82.
Of the four who return, only
two saw considerable playing
time. Senior Terry Conrad, this
year 's captain , and junior
Barry Francisco will be looked
to as team leaders. Sophomores
Bill Plasko and Wes Wright saw
limited action in reserve roles.
Conrad, a 5'10" point guard
averaged 6.4 points per game
with 70 total assists in a reserve
role. Francisco, a 6'3" guard
averaged 9.4 ppg and 4.2 rpg. He
was also second on the team in
free throw percentage (76.5)
and total assists (74).
BSC has had 16 straight
winning seasons, 11 under head
coach Charlie Chronister (19394). The Huskies finished
second to Cheyney State in both
the Pennsylvania Conference
and the NCAA Eastern
Regional Tournaments.
Chronister had a good
recruiting year, knowing he had
to replace the likes of Jon
Bardsley, Ken Casey and Mike
Wenrich.
"I'm very pleased with this
year's new players," Chronister
said. "They are a very hardworking group and definitely
have talent. They all come from
winning programs but they will
still have to make some ad-

Forward Noack (6'5". 190)
justments to playing college
was
a starter for last year's
ball. It'll just take some time for
them to get the needed ex- PIAA "AAA!" state champion
Whitehall High School, while
perience. "
Some of the talented recruits guard Tyson (5'9", 175) was the
include Tim Brow n, Glenn "Outstanding Player" in the
Noack , Alan Tyson , Shane Reading Area All-Star game.
Planutis is a 6'5", 180 lb. local
Planutis and Pat Flanagan.
Brown (5'10", 158) , a guard player from West Hazleton High
from
Philadelphia
City School and was named the
Champions Mastbaum High, Hazleton "Player of the Year"
played in last year's Round Ball last season. Flanagan (6'6",
Classic in Pittsburgh and was 190) played one year at St.
named as the Philadelphia Thomas More Prep after a
Public League "Player of the successful career at Crestwood
High School.
Year."
A starting lineup is still not
"Experience will be a
set. but Chronister said Conrad
factor , but I feel our
and Francisco will be the
guards. Junior Randy Colone
talent is as good or
and Wright will be fighting for
beffer than fifty perthe center position while Noack,
cent of the people we
and Flanagan all have
Planutis
¦
a shot at the forward spot.
ploy"
This year the Huskies will be
challenged by a tough 27-game
"Brown is a very skilled
schedule which includes
player but Mastbaum played a
defending NCAA Division II
different style of ball than we do
Champion District of
National
at BSC," Chronister said. "We
Columbia, national tourney
play a more controlled game
participants Cheyney State
and he (Brown) will need a little
(twice) Monmouth and Mt. St.
time to adjust. Point guard is a
Unviersity of Maryland
Mary's.
demanding position and he'll
- Baltimor e County and
have to do a lot of things that
(Continued on Page 7)
don't show up in the boxscore."

Gardner Elected to Hall of Fame

By TINA KLAMUT
She was a three-time AIAW
national swimming champion in
college. She went undefeated in
dual-meet competition during
her fou r years of college
swimming. She has been out of
college for almost nine years
but her name stills remains on
the record board for the
breaststroke events at East
Stroudsburg State College.
Mary Gardner, head coach of
the BSC women's swimming
and diving team was honored
for her accomplishments as a
student-athlete at ESSC with an
induction into the East Stroudsburg Athletic Hall of Fame in
September.
"It was a very rewarding
finale for a memorable
swimming career," says
Gardner. The induction came as
a surprise to her "because I
thought I was too young."

Young or not, Gardner 's accomplishments at ESSC prove
her well worthy of such an
honor.

She has produced 16
swimmers and one
diver who have earned a total of 95 All
American honors.
A native of Hatboro, Pa.,
Gardner began her swimming
career at the age of eight. She
swam competitively holding
AAU age-group national
records in the different age
brackets until she was 16. She
also swam on some touring
teams that would be the
equivalent of an "American"
swim team today.
After her mother's death in
1968. Gardner moved to New
York with her guardian when
she was 16. (Her father died

when she was younger.) She
attended Rome Free Academy
in Rome. NY , and graduated in
1970. She then received a B .S
in education in 1974 and later £
M.Ed „in 1977 at^ESSC.
During her swimming career
at ESSC, Gardner was an AIAW
National Champion in the 50yard breaststroke and 100-yard
breaststroke in 1971 and in the
50-yard breaststroke again in
1972. She was also a four-time
EAIAW Regional Champion in
the breaststroke events.
She remained undefea ted in
dual-meet competition her four
years of swimming, and her
times of 32.0 sec. in the 50-yard
breaststroke and 1:10.69
minutes in the 100-yard
bfeaststroke still remain
records.
Gardner was a three-time
(Continueden Pag*7)

Check Wednesday 's Voice f o r NCAA Div.
Championship Field Hockey results .

•¦•

i i

- oWBav Pot Murphy
' x >^«^^^^m^M^j mk.cmmmt::t

THE BIRD FOR TWO. Junior Barry Francisco hop** to
pick up th* scoring void M
¦ ¦ t by All Americans
JonBard>Uy andMik«W«nrkh. •- ¦*