This Issue:
rl n
Sports
Photo Spread

A Victory for Students

SCUD Board Recommends
Basic Fee to Remain Unchanged

The Board of State College
and University Directors
( SCUD) recommended that the
1982-83 basic fee of $740 per
semester remain unchanged for
the 1983-84 academic year at a
meeting in Harrisburg late last
week.
The board also recommended

"...we will be concentrating our lobbying
efforts In the leg islature to. assure that
the appropriation Is
passed..."
that the Pennsylvania State
College and University system
receive a 4 percent increase in
for , the
appropriations
academic year 1983-84 and that
the 60-40 funding formula be
preserved.
CAS President, Maggie
Kulyk, said that the recommendation was a victory for the
students of the PSCU system.
"The recommendationsfor no
tuition increase indicates that
CAS' s message is getting
through," Kulyk said, " and we
will be concentrating our lobbying efforts in the legislature
to assure that the 4 percent
appropriation and 60-40 funding
formula are passed."
Kulyk was also pleased that
the board reasserted its commitment to the 60-40 funding
formula. The formula is used to
determine funding for the PSCU
schools with 60 percent
from the state and 40 percent
from the students. Presently the
PSCU system is funded at a 5149 ratio.
Addressing the board before

the vote on the recommendations was , taken Kulyk
said, "If tuition is raised again,
and I remind this board that
Pennsylvania has the highest
tuition rate in the nation,
potential students may choose
to go elsewhere or simply
become another Pennsylvanian
unable to afford a ' higher
education.
"As President of the Commonwealth 'Association of
Students. I pledge to you that
CAS will devote its resourcesto
passing an adequate measure
during the next session of the
legislature."
Rep. Ronald Cowell CDAllegheny ) said that the
budgeting process in the
legislature will be different in
1983-84 as compared to the past
because of a new political
reality and that we should stand
up for students and higher
education.
"Students are already paying
a substantial share of the tuition
burden and an increase would
create an impossible dilemma
for many families in the

"...CASwill devote Its
resources to passing
an adequate funding
measure during the
next session of legislature."
Commonwealth," Cowell said.
"I feel very optimistic after
hearingRep. Cowell speak and I
feel we will have the necessary
votes to pass the appropriation,
especially in the House," Kulyk
said, " and we will be watching

vigilantly to ensure that the new
Board of Governors will not
increase tuition over the ,
summer."

"...we will be watching vigilantly to ensure that the new
Board of Governors
will not Increase tuition over the summer. "
On this campus, CAS and
CGA members wrote letters to
SCUD Board members in
support of maintaining the
current fee level.

I
I
|

Accused Professor
Goes Before Judge

By MIKE ALEXANDER
Former BSC professor, James Neiswender, waived his right to a
preliminaryhearing Thursday, after appearing before Bloomsburg
District Justice Donna Coombe and Millville District Justice
Delbert Penn> packer sendjag the criminal charges against him to
Columbia County Court.
Neiswender, 41, of Qrangeville RD 1, is accused of stealing
college equipment and is linked to Gerald D. Swindle, 40, of Milton
R.D. 3, who is charged in a massive eight-county theft, burglary,
and arson ring. Swindle was allegedly given information by
Neiswenderwhich led to the $10,000 burglary of BSC psych prof Dr.
Camplese's home and the attempted burglary of BSC History
professor Dr. Robert Warren.
During his appearance before Coombe, the Commonwealthwithdrew three burglaryand one criminal trespasscharges which were
filed by the Commonwealthin relation to the college thefts. Coombe
said this was done because of lack of evidence. Three theft, one
burglary, and one criminal conspiracy charges are pending against
Neiswender.
Neiswender has posted $30,000 in bail. His case will be heard in
the December term of Columbia County Court. Neiswender is
represented by attorney Jeffrey Apfelbaun of Sunbury.

Huskies Second in Nation

Lock Haven Retains Title

By MARY HASSENPLUG
Despite an inspiring round of
"Oklahoma" by Coach Jan
Hutchinson to her players
before the start of the 1982
NCAA Division II National
Championship finals, the BSC
women's field hockey team
could not overcome the power
play of the Bald Eagles from
Lock Haven.
LH, the defending National
Champions 'AIAW Div. II),
drove to a 4-1 victory with their
strong power-hitting style. The
Huskies, the reigning AIAW
Div: III National Champions,
play a contrasting brand "of
hockey, employing a shortpassing, finesse-type game.
"Lock Haven played one of
the finest games they've ever

played., and I congratulate them
on their victory," commented
coach Jan Hutchinson.
The Bald Eagles scored the
only goal of the first half on a
corner. Sandy Miller, a Mitchell-Ness Mideast Regional
All-Star, fired in the shot under
the leg of Huskie goalie Laurie
Snyder.
LH came out strong in the
second half , scoring a goal after
less than four minutes of play.
Lynne Huber knocked in a shot
off of Snyder's pads after she
had made one save deep in the ,
cage. Ten minutes later, LH
scored again, as their second
•leading scorer, Jill Ridley,
drove the ball in on a corner.
The score gave Lock Haven the
distinction of being the first
team to score more than two
goals against the Huskies this
season.
Five minutes later, Bloomsburg put their only tally on the
board when Deb Minskey
rushed the ball in and knocked it
off of the goalies pads.
The Bald Eagles drove in
their final goal of the game,
making the score 4-1, when
Sherry Derr fired the ball past a
driving Laurie Snyder.
As the three Husky seniors

and captains, Jeanne Fetch,
Diane Imboden, and Sharon
Rush accepted the trophy for
the second place finish in the
nation , the large crowd of loyal
followers showed their appreciation of the fine play and
the outstanding season, which
concluded with the championship game. Fetch commented on the game and on her
four years with the team.
"We've come a long way
since freshman year," she said.
"And even though we lost today,
we have accomplished so many
things and have improved so
much. The score of the game is
not indicative of our ability. We
are a fine team, and we have
shown that in the past.
Everybody on the team has
something special that they are
good at and when you put it all
together, we are a really good
team."
The coach of this team has
made all of these accomplishments possible. "Mrs.
Hutch is always pushing us,
added Fetch. She's a great
coach, but she's fun, too. She is
able to loosen us up when we
start to get -uptight or too
serious about the game. She
( continued on page 4)

Dance Marathon

Theme Can Win $25

Patrick J. Murphy

the Heroes rock to a flailing crowd last weekend; See
. Robert Hazard and
¦ ¦ ¦' ,
¦ ' ' ¦' ¦
¦
¦ ¦¦¦
' .' _
story page 6.
. , : ' ' ; ;¦' ¦ '. ¦ ' ' .v.
.' - ' • v ' . 'v; ' ' ,',' .'; [' .' '' ¦? :' ¦¦ ' '\V ;^ ';' ' ,' . ' ' , .;.' ' :

The Program Board is offering a chance to turn an idea into a $25
dollar gift certificate to the person who invents the theme for the
upcoming dance marathon on Feb. 11, 12, 13. Last years' winning
theme was BSC Goes To The Movies, which proved to be popular
with dancers dressing to resemble characters ranging from
Halloween's killer to The Godfather.
\ Write your ideas down and drop them off in Program Board
Director, Tammy Chaconas'office, locatedin the gamesroom near .
the dollar, changer, before Dec. 6.
The certificate is redeemable at the College Store.

Letters to the Editor
Clarification Made

Dear Editor:
I would like to respond to a
statement printed in the
November 19 issue of the
Campus Voice. In your article
entitled. Finance Committee
Cheerleaders and Econ Club
Receive Funds, I was partially
quoted. The cheerleaders
requested $325.25 to cover food
and traveling expenses for
away basketball and wrestling
meets. During the General
Council meeting, I was compelled to ask a simple question.
"If the cheerleaders are considered an organization, on
paper (CGA budget) , why do
they receive money for food
allowances?" Previously, only
sports teams have received
money for food. "It is not fair if
the cheerleaders receive money
for food and the other
organizations don 't." Paul
Stockier. CGA President explained that teams such as the
Forensics team or the
cheerleaders, receive money
because they are representing
BSC. This clarifies the budget.
Secondly , the headline was
incorrect by stating that it was
a finance committee meeting
when in fact. itwas a meeting of
the CGA General Council.
To conclude, I just want the
cheerleaders to know that I'm
not against them, I voted for the
allowance and I support them.
ScottRighter

Seminar Abroad
Dear Editor :
Scand inaviari Seminar is
now accepting applications for
its 1983-84 academic year
abroad in Denmark, Finland,

Norway, or Sweden. This
unique learning experience is
designed for college students,
graduates, and other adults who
want to study in a Scandinavian
country, becoming part of
another culture and learning its
language.
One-semester
programs, only in Denmark,
are also now available.
After orientation in Denmark
and a 2-3 week intensive
language course, generally
followed by a family stay,
students are placed individually
at Scandinavian Folk Schools or
other specialized institutions,
where they live and study with
Scandinavians of diverse
backgrounds. The Folk Schools
are
small .
residential
educational communities intended mainly for young adults.
Both historically and socially,
these colleges have played an
important
part
in
the
development of the Scandinavian countries. Midway
through the folk school year, all
the Seminar students and staff
meet in the mountains of
Norway to discuss progress and
make plans for the Spring. A
final session is held at the end of
the year to evaluate the year 's
studies and experiences.
Because the Scandinavian
countries are small, open, and
accessible, the year provides an
unusually rich opportunity for
the student to explore his or her
particular field of interest by
doing an independent study
project.
American academic credit
for participation in the Seminar
program has been awarded by
more than 150 American
colleges and universities upon
recommendation
of
the
Seminar staff. However.

Canipus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 31

Bioomtburg Stole Colh>«*. PA 17(15 Box «7 KUB Slt.Jlol
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 Hagodorn
Nancy Barg
Tony Crouthamel
Meg Roney , Fran Hecket ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wlzna , Patti Marcavage,
Clndi MacHatton
Merrill Troxell
Neil Ronald!
Mr. Richard Savage ¦

• Tho Vote* It govornod by tho Editorial Board with tho final ' ratoontibillty f or
J oil mfrlol rotting with tha mcutlv* odltor at stated In tht Joint Statomont
| at Fraadom. Mghtt andItotpontlbllltlMotttuaantiat BSC.
Tha Volca ratorvot tho right to adit all lottort and copy tubmlttod. A maximum
of «S0 wordt will to plocod on all lottort to tho odltar with an allowance for
•woptiont. AH lattora tnutt to tlgnod and hsvo on addmt and phono numtor
for verification.Nom»will to withholdupon raquott.
Iho ' oplnlont voiced In tho column), ortklat and notion ar* not nocoitorily
honoredby tto entire ttoH. An untlgned ttoff editorial denotes a major editorial

; All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays- or. Thursdays. A
i two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.

students who require an
Academic Transcript may
qualify to receive one through
the International Programs
Office of the University of
Massachusetts.
The 1983-84 fee , covering
tuition, room, board, and all
program-related travel in
is
$6,200.
Scandinavia.
Applicants may apply for
supplementary interest-free
loans and grants, awarded on
nd
the basis of need
qualification . The application
deadline is March 1. 1983.
For further information ,
please write to:
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR,
358 North Pleasant St.,
Amherst. MA 01002

Jobs for Reporters
Dear Editor:
The Pennsylvania Legislative
Correspondents Association, an
organization of state government reporters based in
Harrisburg. is accepting applications from students for
four (4) intern positions.
Our association sponsors
two (2) interns in the summer,
one in the fall, and one in the
spring. The summer program
runs 12 weeks ; the fall and
spring programs can be tailored
to your college calendar.
Interns work full-time and are
paid a stipend of $200 per week.
The interns are expected to
live in the • Harrisburg area
during their internship. They
will have the opportunity to
work with reporters from the
Harrisburg bureaus of the
Associated Press, United Press
International , and the Allentown . Harrisburg. Philadelphia ,
Pittsburgh , Calkins and Scaife
newspapers. The interns are
assigned to these bureaus on a
two-week rotation. The emphasis is on reporting state
government news; acceptable
stories will be published.
We are interested only in
students who plan to make
j ournalism a career and who
have demonstrated a commitment to journalism in their
course
work
and
extracurricular
activities.
Students who currently are
Sophomores ,
Juniors
or
Seniors, may apply. Students
must be Pennsylvania residents
attending either Pennsylvania
or out-of-state colleges.
The deadline for applications
is March I. Entri es postmarked
after this date will not be accepted. We need the following
information as your application:
1) A resume that includes information on all previous work
experience
2) A copy of your latest transcript
3) . Samples of your work (either
clips or class assignments - at
least five)
4) Three references, preferably
from journalism teachers or
employers .( please include their
telephone numbers)
5) 300-500 words on Why you
want this internship (please
type it)

6) Indicate whether you re
applying for the summer , fall or
spring program, and your
second choice.
The PLCA Scholarship
Committee will select the interns by March 31 after personal interviews with the
finalists , Please send the above
PLCA
information
to:
SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE ,
c-o Marcia Coyle. Capitol
Newsroom. .P.O. Box 1287 ,
Harrisburg. Pa. 17108.
Students with questions about
the progra m can contact me at
717-787-4040 (days) or 717-6528262 (nights).

Marcia Coyle

In the NoV. 22 issue of tha
Voice by ; Stephanie Jonas,
"Bloom Coed Trains To Please
Uncle Sam," mistakes were
made regarding the overview of
the program.
The corrections are as
follows:
It isn't correspondence unless
you don't get into the program
your Freshman year. Otherwise
it is a regular once a week class
- 1 hour of class for underclassmen and 2 hrs. for
cadets in the POL program with
2 hours of Leadership Lab every
other week.
Your 1st 2 years you are a
GMC (general military course)
and your last 2 yrs. you are a
POL. You aren't paid $100 a
week but rather $100 a month
( Big difference!).
'

Here's to Your Health

No Nutrients in Refined Sugar

By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH, RN
Let me quote you some statistics from the U.S. Dept. of
Agriculture report dated 1976. Since the beginning of the century
our consumption of sugar has increased from 18percent of our total
caloric intake to 25 percent. Sugars, as a group, includes .refined
sugar (beet and cane), processed (honey, syrup and molasses),
and natural (fruit , most veggies and milk products).
The picture wouldn't be so bleak if most of the sugar consumed
was in the natural form, such as veggies, fruits and milk, but this
category makes up only 6 percent of our total caloric intake.
The other approximate 18 percent is in the form of refined and
processedsugars. For the most part it is this group of sugars which
is increasing in consumption. In 1909 the average American consumed 76 pounds of refined sugar per year, 50 pounds of which was
purchasedand used in the home. In 1971, the average refined sugar
consumption was 101.5 pounds per person per year. Seventy pounds
of that was from processed foods and beverages. Wow!
I know you are thinking, "No way do I eat 100 pounds of sugar a
year." Well, start readinglabels, because probably most sugar you
how consume is not what you add to your grapefruit, but rather
part of the foods' processing. Although specific sugar content is not
part of the required labeling, if corn syrup, fructose, dextrose ... is
listed as one of the first 2-3 ingredients then you know there is
plenty of sugar there. The biggies are bakery products, boxed
cereals, canned fruits and veggies, and the number one - soft drinks
(our consumption of soft drinks has doubled between 1960-1975).
P.S. Refined sugars have no nutrient value - only calories. Stick
to fresh foods when possible.
All statistics taken fro m the 2nd edition of Dietary Goals For The
U.S. prepared by select committee on nutrition and human needs of
the U.S. Senate, 1977.

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Internationa l News

Future of media discussed

Andropov takes over

The Soviet Union has a new leader. Following the recent death of
Leonid Brezhnev, the Soviets chose as their new head Yuri Andropov, the former chief of the. State Security Committee ( KGB).
According to former National Security Council chief. Zbianiew
Brzezinski, among Andropov's top priorities in his take-over of
office will be rid the Soviet Union of much of its political opposition and to clean-up its economic system by getting rid of the
bottleneck, stimulating innovation , and introducing more modern
techniques for the system 's management. The 68-year old Andropov, however, implied a priority of his own. "We know full well
that the imperialistswill never meet one's plea for peace," he said.
"It can be upheld only by relying on the invincible forces might of
the Soviet armed forces. "

Vietnam Vets reunite

Better late than never? The American soldiers who lost their
lives in the Vietnam War have finally been recognized. A special
Veterans' Day commemoration took, place, this year, when over
100,000 Vietnam veterans gathered in Washington for a five-day.
reunion which included an arm-in-arm procession down Constitution Avenue. To.further celebrate the Veterans' event for'the,
future, a massive black granite wall was constructed, containing
the names of 57,939 soldiers who died in combat.

BSC Sociology Class
to conduct survey
Bloomsburg State College such as percentages and
students in a sociology research averages, will be made public.
class, under the direction of
The final statistical results of
this sociological study will be
Dr. James H. Huber, will
released to the general public
participate in a sample study of
when the study is complete. For
residents in the greater
further information, contact Dr.
Bloomsburg area.
Department
of
Households in the community Huber,
of Bloomsburg will be randomly Sociology and Social Welfare,
contacted beginning Friday, BSC. 389-4237.
November 19. and continuing
through November 24.
Adult household members in
the sample will be asked
questions about themselves and
their television viewing habits.
Any information received will Campus Digest News Service
It was bound to happen. In
be kept strictly confidential' "arid
will be used solely for research this' day and age of big-dollar ;
purposes. Only group statistics. money-making" schemes, aIong|
with high-dollar record prices,
the inevitable happened...we
now have rent-a-record stores.
The record industry is in a
downward dive anyway, so
they aren 't about to be indifferent to what they see as the
JL CV Office Hours\X. latest illegal craze meant to
rob them of profits.
faJWeekly 10:00 A.MEr]J

Before
the
Atari
tele vision
games,
was a passi ve activity.
as far off as you may think,
according to Dr. Eton Churchill,
assistant professor at Penn
State 's Capitol Campus in
Middleton. Churchill was the
featured speaker last week in a
Coffeehouse . ^presentation
sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta,
the national English honorary
fraternity.
His presentation , entitled
"1984 Boogey Man and the New
Technologies," revealed some
surprising communication
advances to approximately
twenty students and professors
in attendance. "Up until the
invention of the Atari games,
television has been a passive

Rent-A-Record
Business Booms

T

to 8:00 P.M.

/ ^WM^^K

pirating of albums.
Customers of the rent-arecord stores have little sympathy for the record manufacturers. "If record prices were
not absolutely ridiculous , this
would not be such a promising
a l t e r n a t i v e , " says one
customer. "Pay ing $1 sure
beats pay ing $10.98 for a new
...release. "

Diet Coke
There are over 100 rent-a- I makes debut
I record stores in operation , and

^

I the number is sure to climb in
* the coming months. Ihe
record industry is dumfpunded by these rent-a-record
businesses cropping up all
over. Their obvious argument
is that it is a violation of
copyright. However, no legal
steps have , been taken yet to
ban the rent-a-record business,
although manufacturers arc
worried that their sales will be
dramatically affected by the

Campus Digest News Service

Coca-Cola introduced Diet
Coke to b o t t l e r s a n d
distributors at a Radio City
Music Hall extravaganza in
late summer. "The World
Premier of Diet Coke," as it
was called , included the
Rockettes, Bobby Short and
an orchestra all singing the
praises , of the new drink.
Future Diet Coke television
programs will
f ea t u r e
highlights from the show.

f t f +A t r e - ef

Jj f f ^
f
/

S^Z ^
*

l/l

activity. " Churchill commented , "these new games
allow interaction between the
person and the machine, a
quality humans desire." But,
development goes much further
than fun and games.
Columbus , Ohio is presently
serving as a test area for a new
system entitled "Warner
Qube". This system allows for
all cable stations, childrens'
shows,, and adult movies
complete with lock and key,
but Warner Qube also has some
unique features.
First, the system allows instant viewer polls and surveys,
which are . tabulated by computer and seen fust seconds .
later. A second feature is its
ability to supply a wide variety
of information to the com- .,
munity.
Churchill cited this example:
If you have a cold and need
some medication, you push a
button for medicine. Within the
category, penicillin will be
listed, and under penicillin will
be a list of all the area stores
will penicillin on sale, complete
with prices !
This may seem amazing, but
technology hasn't peaked yet. ;
Warner Qube has recently been
sold to American Express,
which is developing a system of
its own. Under this system, you
don't even, have to leave your

By JUDY BRAZIL

Imagine sitting in your home
for days at a time, never having
to leave for meetings , entertainment, or even to shop.
No. you won't have a staff of
talented servants to sing,
dance, and stroll supermarket
aisles for you.„it'll all be done
through television !
This is the future and it's not

l *-^

3o' J ^behg klfu i
JUtninq (Lxperiencc

Push-button medication - a thing of the
future !

is not sure of their eventual
effect on society . The advancements are a great surge in
technological developmetn and
would provide Americans with
all the information they seek.
But these systems, also have the
potential to be detrimental to

Touch-tone shopp ing
may be convenient,
but it may also be
detrimental to society.
society on a whole. Will people
begin living within 'the confines
of their own home? Will we
never again .bump- into old
friends in the frozen food section?
Only
time
will
tell... maybe by 1984? ? ? <
Churchill graduated with' a
degree in theatre ahd-film from
Tulane University in New
Orleans. He taught at Lake Erie
College for five years before
becoming a producer at Maine
Public Broadcasting Station. He
is also the author of a novel .
Mind How the Sun Goes, three
feature films, and several short
articles.

•

•

Lemon's Tavern- •

features disc jockey

! PERRY

•

j

• Dance to a variety of
•
Z music every Thursday •
night from 9-1:45
•
•
2 A $1.00 cover charge I

I
!
#'
: *m\ "

living room. If you see a product
you wish to purchase, simply
insert your credit card. The
amount is charged to your
account, and the product is
delivered to your home. Convenience in its highest form !
Although these systems are
technically possible, Churchill

Z y^wM26E. MainS

84- 06:

• OPEN AT 6 PM - MUST HAVE I.D.*

peeoocaageeeoeoeeeoeoeoeeaoooo cBoaopggpo"^

50th

I

Best Christmas Buy s are How!

jj

P^

I
g

|
I

Q
5
8
V
y
0
V

JlnniversarySale I
ROYAL
8-Digit LCD Calculator

• Ljquid crystal with 8-rligil . over now indicator and memor y in-use

/ l/

") m
Jy«Wjrp< >^^^^^fc,
ML^^^^l^
'^'S^^
t^ff/xKn

• Large key tops that lit your
ABB^^W^SJiM ^^^^^jSlw
fingers
^TV^HKK^W ^KH/
Fully
addressable 4 -key
•
^^
mBSt ^^MH/
M^^Mj ^M
memory
#4 j^^lfeJ 50w °!vMfl F '
' •-•¦Live percent and square
Jbyf ^ ;»^BfiSit£ j lm7

S |'

• Floating decimal sys-

1

• Automatic shut-off

11

|
|
I i
' '
{ I

'

I I

.^^ / M P ^ n ^ & ^ S M f / i s / m
' 'if I i
M^-j t^TBmW3smS&mJt ^^^^^^M

Get back to basics with the Royal L814

i

Mtt*:. for reservations:
^t^^^^^
^^^
^^
^M
H
K
<
784-1070
I

I,

"¦ """ ' '"' '

._„

Bar—Irfc 1 ff

. lltltlllMtilW

Open Daily 'til 9:TO p.rri._ .. / ;. . . '.' _ . . . .. j |

Kent Hagedorn

CHARGE!! The BSC defense, led by (13) Deb Long, (11) Jeanne Fetch, and
(15) Karen Nilson , gets a headstart on a LH corner. The Huskies had trouble
defending on corners as the Eagles scored two corner goals.

LH Jinx Continues...
Mike Wool

SENIOR JEANNE FETCH gains control of the ball. Fetch
was named to the Mideast Regional All Star team.

Kent Hagedorn

(Continued from Page 1)

helps keep things , in perspective. We are all friends.
We're competitive as a team,
we're not just out for ourselves.
And that's why we play good
hockey."
Hutchinson felt , "Right now
we feel the immediate sorrow of
the loss, but we have to be proud
of being, in the national finals
two years in a row. Some of our
players did a good job ; the
seniors played well. But some
had an off day. The whole team
wasn 't together today. We
couldn't sustain an attack. We
had some flurries, but no real
substantial threats." ,

Bloomsburg had four individual players who received
recognition for their outstanding efforts this season.
Deb Long, Karen Hertzler ,
Snyder , and Fetch were
selected as Mitchell-Ness
Mideast Regional All-Stars.
Hertzler is the Huskies
leading scorer with 16 goals and
five assists in the season. Long
totaled six goals and five assists
and was a constant threat all
over the field. Fetch scored four
goals and assisted two others as
she captained the team. Snyder
was an imposing figure in the
cage, as she stopped 43 shots
and recorded 12 shut outs.

Long commented . "Lock
Haven is a very good team and
they played a good game. I want
to thank the seniors for a' great
season. We're going to miss
them. I look forward to next
year and am optimistic tha t
once again we will be a strong
team."
Hutchinson made her, final
comments, "It was a great day
and a great crowd. We appreciate all of the support. Now
we know what we have to work
on. I look forward to next year."
And so do the fans of the 1982
second place team in the nation.
Congratulations on an outstanding season of field hockey.

IT WAS HERE A SECOND AGO. Midfielder Deb Long
searches for the ball after breaking up a pass.

Kent Hagedorn
Kent Hagedorn

Senior Tri-captains Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden, and
Sharon Rush accepts their National Championship Run;,
•henj^^aviford.irX'WJ'V/ , //VKv "v t ,,V '' ^'-'T-"-'
' '

LADY HUSKIES. Some of the 1982 NCAA Div. II manor-ups look on as their teammates
receive the 1982 Runner-up Trophy.

198*N€ftArDiv HI

The Sports Column
By DAN CAMPBELL
CV Sports Editor

KentHagedorn

TOUGH DEFEAT. Linda Hershey displays some of the feelings of frustration that Lock
Haven dealt on the Huskies and their fans in Saturday's game.

Kent Hagedorn

SHOT. . .Diane Imboden tries to deflect BSC's lone goal by LH's goalie.

Kent Hagedorn

SCORE. Debb Minsky (1), who is also picutred at right trots away after scoring
the Huskies lone goal on Saturday. Number three Karen Hertzler and . Imboden
(partiall y hidden) provided the screen.

Championship Game

Well, it was quite a weekend for Bloomsburg State Collegesports.
And what a way to go out.
Unlessyou are a vegetable or a shut In, you already know that
BSC was the place to be this weekend for any sports fan. A field
hockey game which showcased, as an NCAA representative
pointed out, "two of the best hockey teams in the nation, any
division" a wrestling tournament featuring 160 wrestlers from
eight teams, a men's swimming invitational and a women's
basketball scrimmage all offered a wide variety of events that
would wet the appetite of any sports minded individual.
And I say what a way to go out because this is my last worknight,
and thus my last edition as SportsEditor of the Campus Voice.
There will be one more edition of the Voice this semester, but
Wade Douglas and Dan Loughlin will be taking over full time as cosports editors.
But back to this weekend.
Field Hockey
Despite being an expected close, low-scoring affair, the NCAA
Div. II. Field Hockey Championship was ho disappointment despite
the 4-1 Lock Haven win.
Of course the Husky loss was frustrating, as anyone in attendance could surmise. The Lady Eagles frustrated the Huskies
all day by deflecting passes, and shots and applying relentless
pressure that forced Jan Hutchinson's charges to abandon their
style of play.
Frustrating
Regardless, the Huskies were not out of the game until LH's
Sherry Derr closed out the scoring with less than seven minutes to
go in the contest.
Frustrating .is probably the way to describe the game. Each
team's defense excelled at frustrating golden opportunities on both
sides, and even though the Eagles had a 3-0 lead, they could not
breathe easy.
Deb Minskey made it 3-1 by capitalizing on a mad scramble in
front of the LH cage with 16minutes to go in the contest.
Subsequent scrambles nearly made it 3-2 and anybody 's ball
game, but the Lady Eagles proved they were worthy of the national
honors by returning pressure for pressure and a score.
But, there is more significance to the game than the fact that the
Huskiesfinished as the second best team in the Division II world.
And that is that three months ago, the Huskies couldn't really
have expected to be in the game of the year, let alone host it. And
furthermore , having accomplished both feats, BSC can expect
more of the same in the future.
And it all was done on what had to be one of the busiest sporting
weekends in the long and elite history of BSC sports. If you think it
wasn't a busy weekend, ask BSC Sports Information Director Jim
Hollister, who when asked last week which one of the upcoming
events he would have to handle personally, he was heard to have
answered, "Yes."
Move to Excellence
Which can be compared to LH's Sports Info Director who was
at the entire game, so also was his entourage of helpers and
photographers.
The point? The point is that this weekend marks the end of a
beginning, a beginning of a commitment and a move towards excellence for Bloomsburg State College sports; and the end being the
achieving of that goal as indicated not only by the performances
this weekend, but by the quality of the events, their participants,
and the wealth of information available to the fan through
programs and releases.
~
Challenge
The challenge here is for the reporting to live up to the quality
mentioned above and to provide a sports section that reflects it - not
only in word and pictures, but to capture the feelings and atmosphere of the situations.
Which is why this is a good weekend to go out oh. After five
semesters of being involved with this newspaper, I've always been
told that each issue is supposed to get easier. But despite this being
my last issue, it is the toughest to put together that I have ever been
involved with.
And aa the sports program here at BSC continues to grow and
reach new levels of excellence, the challenge for this department
will stay the same.
Good luck Dan and Wade.

Hazard Rocks
BSC

By JIM LYMAN
Is Robert Hazard going to be
"the next big thing"?
Judging from the reactions of
the 2000 people in Haas
Auditorium last Friday night,
the answer would have to be yes.

With the opening bass note in
"Escalator of Life," the crowd
became a mass of energy,
pushing to . get near the stage.
The hysteria engulfed the entire
auditorium , .with people dancing in the.aisles as well as in
the balcony and, on- their .seats:

2000 studenti catch
!'Friday-ni g ht Fever "
In the ailes and balcony.

This level of excitement in the
crowd was amazingly maintained throughout the entire 90minute ' set. It seemed that
Hazard was the only person who
could control the audience, but
he himself was even pulled into
the mob as he sang "Change
Reaction".
But while the crowd was on a
constant high, the music performed by Hazard and the
Heroes had its ups and downs.
The five songs from his EP,
which opened and closed the

show "Escalator of Life even
being played twice), were all
extremely strong, especially
"Blown' In The Wind", which
sounded much better live than
on the record. Also, the as-of-yet

Hazard sings "Escalator of Life " twice for
a strong showing :

unrecorded "Space Majorette ,
which sounded like it could have
come off of David Bowie's
"Ziggy Stardust" ." and "Hard
Hearted" were-standouts. v
However, songs like "She's
Ho't". ''Land of Ice.".and 'ORev.
Rocket" had nothing which
distinguished them ifrbm .;the
rest of the set. and therefore;were obtrusive and dragging.
After a while, things all started
sounding the same, with the
only variation being the different lyrics.
Hazard's sound is a combination of the vocal stylings of
David Bowie and the synthesized rock of bands like The
Cars. "Dance-a-tron". another
of Hazards hew songs, could
easily' be mistaken for any
number of Ric Ocasek's compositions. What he needs to do is
to take these influences and,
rather than simple initating the

Patrick J. Murphy

ROBERT HAZARD

performed

originals, blend them into
something that is uniquely his.
As a front man. Hazard
possesses a grea t deal of
charisma. He has a dynamic
stage presence , and his leather
jacket , cigarette-smoking good
looks make him the perfect
candidate for teen idolism.
However, this presence does not

Feeding 3200 Students Is Not Easy
By

CHARLESPENNYPACKER
Approximately 3200 students,
between ? a.m. and 6 p.m. daily
enter Scranton Commons at
Bloomsburg State College to be
served breakfast , lunch, and
dinner.
How does all of the work get
done?
"It is not easy, " says Jeff
Zitzman, food service director
at BSC. "We have a total of 157
employees, consisting of 75
student employees, 51 fulltime
employees, and 31 part-time
employees, all of whom are
employed by Servomation ,"
explains Zitzman. Servomation
is an interna tional food corporation , serving colleges,
businesses, and sports complexes.
Zitzman is Servomation 's
representative at BSC, which
makes him the man in charge of
feeding the 3200 students on
meal plans. He is responsible
for the primary administrative
decisions
regarding
the
preparation of the three meals a
day. For Zitzman , this
preparation begins at 7 a.m.
Monday through Friday. "We
combine quality and, as much
as possible, variety, to make
eating a tasteful experience for
the students,", comments Zitzman.
Zitman began his career in •
food, service at r.Hiram .College,
Ohio. "Hiram, being a liberal
arts .school/ offered5 nothing inthe way of• food, service as a
major ,"' says' Zitzman.
Majoring in history, he was not
Sure of what he wanted,
although he was sure • that
history was not for him. In his
Sophomore .^yea r,..... Zitzj n^n!

became involved with the
student snack bar, as a cook.
Eventually, he worked his way
up to manager of the snack bar
and assistant manager of the
student cafeteria. Zitzman
became so involved that he
decided with all of the
knowledge and experience he
had gained by managing the
snack bar, he would pursue the
food service business after
graduation.
Upon graduation , a friend
already working with Servomation offered Zitzman a job.
However, before coming to
Bloomsburg, Zitzman was
employed by the University of
Richmond as a chef , and the
Goddard Space Flight Center as
chef manager , eventually becoming Assistant Food
Service Director. He was then
transferred once again, this
time to Johns Hopkins
Unviersity where he served as
assistant food director. His stay
at Hopkins was brief , for soon
he had been promoted to Food
Service Director at Mansfield
State College.
Now at Bloomsburg as Food
Service Director , Zitzman
awaits
other
possible
promotions, such as an
executive position , a goal
definitely on his mind. "I have
been with Servomation for
almost ten years, and I plan to
remain , at Bloomsburg until
something better is offered. "
Zitzman is content with the
facilities in Scranton Commons,
he likes the campus, and says
the students and the administration are very helpful:
"I know there are many
complaints about the food and
service in the''Commons, fau£ it'

is only a minority that complain, " says Zitzman. According to him, most of the
remarks and comments are
positive ones. However , if
something is wrong and there is
a complaint, Zitzman will go out
of his way to investigate it, and
make things more suitable for
the students. If nothing can be
done, due to financial matters,
Zitzman will order a special
meal, dessert , or extra salad
fixings, j ust to make up for the
fault. "I have been dedicated to
pleasing hungry people for a
long time, and when I am
praised, it is all worth it, " explains Zitzman.
Besides his life with Servomation, Zitzman has a family
life. He and his wife Diane have
two daughter, Amber, 6, and
Holly, 3. In his spare time~
Zitzman loves to hunt. He also
likes to collect muzzle-loaders,
a type of gun used in the Civil
War.;
There are many things Zitzman has planned for Bloomsburg. including improving the
atmosphere, and making meals
in the : Commons more
pleasurable; Zitzman considers
the development of a better
means of communicating with
the students as very important.
He plans to do this through.the
"Commons concerns , " a
meeting held once a month
consisting of -students and - a
panel from ' the Commons.
Students will suggest ways of
improvement to the panel, and
hopefully they can follow
through. Zitzman concludes, "I
feel that this way, Servomation
will better understand what
students want, and if possible,
meet those needs."

Friday night

in Haas to a sell-out crowd

earn,' over to the time spent
between songs.
He often looked lost and in.
awe of the crowd's response,
and his banter did little to help
maintain the flow of the per-

The Heroes as a band
create a very po werful unit of excitement.
formance. Most of the time, he
said nothing between the songs
and when he did, comments like
"this is a song about sex....I like
sex", seemed sophomoric
and
¦
.. - • ¦"
stale.

Overindulgence was also , a
characteristic of his performance, and his mugging
during "Wild Thing" took away
from what could have been a
tremendous end . to the show.
Granted, he is the star, but to
have his band dressed in black
and standing in the shadows
while the spotlight is constantly
on .him, is a bit much. A person
sitting near me even commented, "Okay, I see Robert
Hazard....but where are the
Heroes?" . . . " . .
(continued on page 7)

• Patrick J. MOrphy

ROBERT HAZARD was in the spotlight-most of the
¦*¦ <¦*¦¦'
concert while singing five songs from his EP.

Student Gets Away With Clowning Around
By TONY CROUTHAMEL
For many college students,
"clowning . around" entails ,
anything from fun-filled
masquerade parties to massive
food fights. For David Dent, a
Bloomsburg State College
students, the idea of clowning
has an entirely different
meaning.
Dent , a resident of Berwick,
goes about clowning in a more
precise", manner. When in
costume, he goes by the name of
"Dropsie theyClbwh ," and
performs; at various social
events throughout' the area.

"I love to make people
smile. That's why I
became a clown. "
He stands 6-foot-7 inches in
height and paints an enthusiastic smile on his face to
bring joy and happiness to
children. "I love to.make people
smile." he says. "That's why I
became a clown." Although tie
enjoys "clowning," Dent says
he does have a few difficulties.
"Because of hvy height, when
I' m doing ' appearances at
sidewalk sales or malls, a lot of
kids think I'm standing on stilts,
and they 'll come up and kick me
in the shins. I guess' that could
be the downfall of my job," he
said , with a slight grin on his
face.

• '¦
-

Dent , 20, became interested in
clowning abou t three years ago .
The company his father works '
for. Cohfair Beverage, needed
somebne to . dress up like a
clown and pass put balloons to
the children at one of theaiinual
picnics. He says, ;"tt sounded
like a good opportunity to do
something different. I figured I
had nothing to : lose." .
After the picnic, he began

looking forward to the following
year, when again he would do
another performance. Between
the annual picnics he taught
himself to juggle. He says, " at
first my juggling wasn't the
greatest, so that's when I
decided to call myself 'Dropsie
the Clown.' I figured, if I'm
going to drop things , I might as
well compensate for it through
my name. "
When the following picnic
arrived. Dent performed again,
only this time he was much
more prepared, offering hot
only balloons, to the audience,
but also magic and juggling..
''The magic. I learned from
'Rayoh. The Not So Great
^Magician ,' who lives around my
area ," he says. "Rayoh has
encouraged me with my magic
and balloons and has been a
tremendous help."
At this point . Dent decided to
offer his services to nursing
homes and ihospitals free of
charge. After a few performances, he then decided to
turn his clowning into a money
making, business. - He says ,
"since I enjoyed the idea of
entertaining, I thought itwould
be nice to make money at the
same time."' And so, through
various advertising techniques^
clowning
Dent' s official
lifestyle began.

His ads consist of three
segments, magic,, jug-,
g lihoi and balloons.
He was willing to perform any
type: 'of event, from birthday
parties to sidewalk sales. When
doing a performance, his basic
fees are based on the cost of his
expenses, which include travel
time and preparation and

cleaning : up '.procedures. A
birthday show usually lasts an
hour, and when doing a public
appearance, for instance ,
shopping malls, he'll work no
more than a five hour shift. He
says, "it's tough working more
than five hours at a time as an
entertainer. I have to be on the
go constantly; with people
always watching me.''

Clowning has become
David's way of making
people laugh, smile
and feel good about
themselves.

been on local television
broadcasts several times, inappearances
on
cluding
"Hatchy Milatchy, " a daily
children's progra m taped at the
WNEP-TV studio in the WilkesBarre, Scranton area.
Dent is now in his junior year
at BSC, commuting from his
hometown in Berwick. He's a
1980 graduate from Berwick
High School and is double
in
Secondary
majoring
Education-Biology and English.
When he's not studying or

performing as "Dropsie ," he
coaches eighth grade basketball
for the Berwick School District.
He also enjoys collecting
anything having to do with
clowns, which includes posters
and ceramic images.
For David Dent, "clowning
around" has become more than
just a thing to do. For him, the
act of clowning has become a
source of income, a profession,
and most importantly, a means
of making people laugh, smile,
and feel good about themselves.

Miss Covered Bridge
at BSC

Dent's first official job was
for , "Berwick Sidewalk Sales'
'¦- . -, '
and a trophy." .
By JEFF YOST
Day." and later he began doing
the
top
winning
to
For
Cheryl
Beishline,
In
addition
winning
birthday performances. When
also
had
a
prize.
Beishline
the
title
of
Miss
Covered
Bridge
a
party,
doing
his main'concern
feature role in the dedication
was a dream come true. '"I'd
is with the size and age group of
ceremonies at the recentlyalways thought about entering a
the children attending. "I
completed Berwick-Nescopeck
contest like that, but never had
usually don't like to perform for
opportunity,"
the
bridge, '.'There were so many
she
said.
children under the age of five,"
legislators and other important
Beishline. 22. a, resident of
he says, "simply because some
people there at the opening, I :
nearby
Bendertown,
is
a
senior
of the magic acts I do are not
Elementary Education student
couldn't believe it,'.' she said ,
that well perceived by kids of
continuing, "but everyone , was
with!
minors
in
music
and
math.
such a young age."
She. is a member . .of . the
so nice, they really made me
When
performing • as
feel wonderful."
.
"Dropsie, " Dent's act consists
visit the
Beishline
also
had
to
of three segments. Magic ,
Miss Covered Bridge
several -covered bridges in the ,
juggling, using balls of various
was a dream come ,
area
where exhibits were set up
colors and sizes which he .oc¦ ¦
' as V part of the festival. •"It's"
"-¦ • ".' .•' •• . •¦' :..'. :,
ture.MMMMMM-WteMMMMfaMMM
casionally dropg to-uphold his ; ' ¦MMMM
'funny the -way some people
name, and lastly, balloons.
Madrigals and works part time
react to you. when you win a
in the Fina ncial Aid Office. .
Also while entertaining, Dent
beauty contest," Beishline said.
plays the role of a silent clown,
Beishline . entered the First
"Some automatically think that
Annual
Miss
Covered
Bridge
using only actions to comyou're
a snob, others look at you ,
municate his . message to the
contest at the insistence of her
in
a
sort
of awe, so you\have to
audience. "I thought remaining
brother Greg. "He thought I
silent while doing a show would
should give it a try, so I enbe an added gimmick for the
tered," she explained, but . I
It 's special being the
act," he says. As the show
never thought I would win."
firs t Miss . Covered
progresses, so does the enThe contest was held on
Bridge.
thusiasm of the children.
October 9 at Knoebels Grove in
conjunction with the ¦ covered
."Because I'm silent , the kids
become more involved in the
bridge festival , and was
make a special effort to show
show , trying to get me to talk. "
sponsored by the Tourist
tha t you're no different from
Since Dent's clowning career
Promotion Agency ( TPA ) of
anyone else," she emphasized
began three years ago, he's
Montour and Columbia counadding, "I made it a point to try
ties.
to talk to everyone at the
"It was run just like a big
festival; it was a lot of fun. "
pageant," Beishline said, adBut the most important part
ding, "the prizes were much
abou t winning the contest
more than I expected since the
Beishline concluded, is that she
TPA was on a small budget, but.
was the first Miss Covered
everyone got $50 and a plaque
Bridge, "that's what made it
for entering, and I received $100
special for me."

Hazard

(Continued from Pago 6)

' '

Patrick J. Murphy

ROBERT HAZARD at the finger-tips of ah excited crowd set Haas into an
uproar.
- . "»•? £ iSm- ¦ •' ' .j^t .*.*. «,.v >> ^si ^:4-: &r>if .-v ..Tvvy,-.-r 1- * ::. ' . . . .
' :¦ , V.-,' -. . .,. .'¦ ' , ; ,

The Heroes, as a band, were
not especially standout individual musicians ; however,
as a whole they made up a very
powerful unit.
The only problem with the
band, was in their stage mannerisms. In movements like the
raising and lowering of the
guitars in unison , which is
obviously a move used to add a
visual effect and emphasis to
the songs, ends up looking very
mechanical and robot-like.
All in all. it was a good; show.
Had it been cut in half , it could
have beeri a great show. Hazard
just does not have enough
quality material to maintain a
high level of interest over the
course of 90 minutes.
The man is most definitely on
his way ^i ' makinftjt" , and

when his record gets a na tional
release. I think the response
will .be favorable.
However, as far as being the
"next big thing " ... I don't think
so.

In the Monday,
Nov. 22 issue of the
Voice, in the article
written about Tom
Schulze, the headline incorrectly referred to Thomas
as a Marketing
major. He is a
Political Science
major.

Gopplers Second in Weekend Tourney
By DAN CAMPBELL
Sports Editor
John McFadden and Joe
Wade provided the hometown,
fans 'with some exciting
wrestling enroute to individual
championships
in
this
weekend's BSC Invitational.
Both BSC grapplers defeated
Clarion St. College opponents,
but the Golden Eagles had
already clinched the team
championship, rolling to the
title with 135.75 points.
BSC finished second with
102.75 points, while the
University of Virginia placed
third with 89.75. They were
followed by Penn State,
Franklin
and
Marshall ,
Southern Connecticut, Duke,
Bucknell, and Kutztown State
College.
Mark Cicarello, the 134 pound
champion from Clarion, won the
outstanding wrestler of the
tournament award following a
6-5 finals win over John Parr of
UVA. Cicarello won in the
quarterfinals 12-6, and won in
the semi's 12-2 over Eftim
Yellahos of Duke. He defeated
Nelson Fritz BSC's in the
opening round.
Despite the lopsided team

scores, tne Saturday evening
finals round proved to be quite
exciting especially the three
bouts which included Husky
performers. Despite sending
nine wrestlers into the semifinals , the.Huskies managed to
advance only three into the final
round;
Starting things off for the
Huskies was Woody Fry at 126
pounds. Fry met Virginia 's Jim
Pagano. who scored the first
takedown and a point in the first
period on a technical violation.
Fry got right back into the
match with a reversal, and took
the lead in the second period
with another reversal.
"We were really pleased with
Woody 's
performance , "
Assistant Coach Carl Poff said.
"He's going to be a key to our
team all year - he showed a lot
of confidence and if he keeps it
up he will be a big asset to our
team as a wrestler and as a
leader."

Kent Hogedom

SAY CHEESE. Joe Wade, BSC's heavyweight takes a second to smile for the
cameras while on his way to the heawwetaht title.

The crowd was back on their
feet for the last two matches of
the night. At 190 pounds, it was
John McFadden who provided
the excitement when he scored
four points in the final period to.
clinch a 13-6 decision over Brian
Kesneck of Clarion.
Kesneck scored the first
takedown of the match, but
McFadden managed an escape
and before Kesneck could catch
his breath. McFadden had him
down.
"John had a good tourney
also," Poff indicated. "He's one
of those guys that's young and
goodand is going to get better."
Kesneck started the second
period out with three quick
points that were quickly answered when McFadden scored

Pagano got back the lead late
in the third period with a
reversal of his own. Fry had the
crowd on their feet , however, as
he almost had Pagano reversed
when the match ended.

a reverse ana a tnree point
nearfall for a five-point move
that really got the crowd
pumped up.
The crowd got settled down
when BSC's heavyweight Joe
Wade and Clarion's Curt Olsen
started to mix it up.

the BSC heavyweight a 14-9 win.
"Joe Wade wrestled well the
whole tourney;" said head
coach Roger Sanders. "Joe outwrestled and out-conditioned
Curt Olsen. who is currently the
sixth ranked heavyweight in the
nation. He pushed Olsen the
whole match - I've never seen
Joe push someone that hard for
a whole match. If he would have
really turned it on right in the
beginning, he would have
slaughtered Olsen.''

After a little opening bumping
and grinding. Wade turned a
near takedown by the defending
heavyweight champ into a
takedown of his own which
nearly became a pin. But Olsen
Sanders was pleased with his
turned Wade's four point move team's performance, especially
into one of his own with a . that of Glen Walter , who
reversal and backpoints just finished third at the backup spot
Announcements
before the end of the period.
1 or 2 girls needed for spring sem in 4-person apt. Fair St.
at 126. He was concerned with
Call 784-1337
injuries to Todd Cummings and
Keith Yountz, who were having
Personals
The noticeably heavier Olsen
good tournaments until CumANN, When I grow up, I want to be a Mary Kay girl just like
DJ
H took the advantage in the mings went out with an elbow
i^ANCE TOTHE
you,and Jackie.
¦second period, scoring three injury and Youtz with a knee
Every Thurs. & Fri.
CONGRATULATIONS,Tom Trainer. - Love, EUDRED
points to the injured Wade's
injury. Both are "wait and see
TO OUR FAVORITE SENIORS AND JUNIOR, Thanks for taking us
¦Nights from 9 to 2'
two. But it was in the final
I
types."
under your wings. - your two favorite freshmen.
period, when Wade escaped
at
GLENN,Fall much? You must be Lee Majors .
|
from the down position
then
"But we were disappointed
DR. SMITH - Bah ha ha ha...Just when you thought your miniscu le
|worked another fourandpoint
I HIDE-A-WAY
.
with the performance of a few of
dinosaur brain laid waste to my scatological plans, I have rebounded
¦
LOUNGE
move, that the crowd got back
our key wrestlers," Sanders
your old football stills.
ocoted 4 mi. S. of Bloom B on their feet.
indicated. "They are things that
Cordless...
I
_
Wade kept the pressure on
on old Danville Hwy.
TO STANKY - you know who you are...The odor- and foul spectre
can be definitely worked out,
¦and clinched his title with yet
of your Snickers wrappers permeate the room. You." left your mark
and will be worked out in the
784-8633
you picric bandit...Little Freddy Percodan
™ another takedown with nine
next two weeks."
IJDRjEQUIRED
seconds to go. Riding time gave
MR. LOOBY — I asked your mentor Smith if it was possible to
Other Bloomsburg place
^
^
^
pay hard cash to develop "The Right Profile" and he shrugged his
winners were : 118 - Todd
shoulders , scratched the corner of his eye and said; Quid Pro
Cummings, who finished sixth
Quo Man !And besides ,you're not Methodist...Percodan
despite defaulting two matches
because of injury; 126 - Glenn
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
¦ classified I
, third , who lost to
Walter
Whenever
I
I
wish
to
place
i
/"\ I \
tf t
you.«¦
Wed. - Veal Parmlglan w/spaghetti .. $3.95
Pagano in the semi-finals and
ad under the heading:
( X K lAC Ct t i & r i
J
^
Rigatoni Supremo
4.25
then defeated Greg Rizzo of F
»V ^
V VySrW"
t '*£,,
Announcements
j
Triors. • Chicken Parmlglan
and M;

CV Classifieds

Sal's Place

-

_—_——_—____—— Lost and Found

I

_ For Sale

'¦

¦

'
—•

;

'

Send to: Box 97

¦

Personals
' . Services
Wanted

Other .

I enclose )

_

}

words, (at 10« a wwd.)

\
I

for ..— :

HUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot

!
•

3rd

floor. ' Union before 5 p.m. on\Sund«j .or .bjelore. 5 . p rji.. on luesday .

' All classified must be pre-piid. ,'

J

|

I

J

' TaI^g£der

w/French Fries
4.25
Chicken Fingers w/Spaghetti...3.95
Frl. Laiagna or Manicottl
or Stuffed Shells or Cannelloni. .3.95
Fried Shrimp w/Pasta
or French Fries ..
.....3.95
Large Pizza Pie for price of small
Sat. Hoagies 10% off
Eggplant Parmlglan w/spoghettl .3.95
Sun. - Combination Meat & Cheese Ravioli ,
Rigatoni, & Gnocchi
3.95
Pizza Steaks
2.25
MlDINNER INCLUDE BREW AND SAIAOS
.

^^

s^_
_^^
{*"
_ J^*"I
j
_ ^<1f&y[
^ \
\^S^i^
\ %^^ I
^
/
v^
/
\.
s
^^-*"^
youfcnou,

u;,,ign .
<.fQu.litr
w^/i-orf
¦

_ 134 - Nelson Fritz, fourth, who
lost to Cicarello in the first
round; 142-150 - Ed Tbnnenson,
fourth, lost to Dave Hickson ofF
and M..5-2 for fourth; while Mike
Hamer took sixth, losing 6-1 to
Forrester of Southern: Connecticut;
158 - Greg Sullivan defeated
teammate Pete Monteverdi 12-2
for fifth.