Marathon raises close to $10,000 ; MARATHON DANCERS Linda Zvba and Sharon Sweinhart "get down" during the 1979 discc dance marathon. a t ^ ^ ^ i^ ^ i^ a i B Close to $10,000 was raised for the Easter Se^als Society in this years Disco Dance Marathon. The marathon, sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board, was held from Fri. February 2 to Sunday February 4. 185 dancers registered on Friday, 91 couples and 35 singles. Of these, 51 finished,.16 couples and 19 singles. The winners for the .50 hours Costume Contest were; first place, Jane McLaughlin and Enrique (Mojo) Velez, second place, Don Burton and Maureen McCanney, and third place, Tom James and Sharon ^M M M M H a n H H L Scheduling and exams discussed by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT R e p r e s en t a t i v e The Assembly has set a goal for this semester ; to work on the prescheduling process and the final examination policy. These were two of the six issues junior and senior students -expressed the most concern over in the survey conducted at registration. The issues will go to the Coordinating Committee on Academic Affairs (CCAA) to be discussed and revised. The Assembly voted to approve a presidential task force on student recruitment and retention. Due to the decline in the number of high school graduates, the Middle States recommended that recruitment policy should be given high priority. A campus "hotline " has been established. To obtain information concerning the college, call 389-3123. The 1980-81 calendar was decided upon after lengthy discussion. The semester will begin Aug. 26, and commencement will be Dec. . 21. There will be a two day midsemester break on Oct. 13-14. Spring semester , 1981 will begin Jan. 13, and commencement will be held May 17. It was reported that the party policy is going before the Attorney General of Pennsylvania. Dr. Mitchell, vice-president of Academic Affairs, said that the Genera l Education committee has met with three departments for suggestions and ideas on General Education policy. The committee hopes to meet with all 26 departments by the end of the semester. The first meeting of tho Undergraduate Alumni Association will bo hold on Fob. 8 at 3:30 p.m. In the Blue Room In the Kohr Union. Tho main objective of the organization Is to bring the Alumni and undergraduates closer together to work with each other so that both may benefit. Sweinhart, Robin Deitz and Bonnie Gahter, and Dave Pautsch and Sue Bebeneck. The winners of the Costume Contest for the 12 hour marathon were Gina La Monica and Jim D'Antonio. The winners of the High School Marathon Costume Contest were Stuart Bailey and Mary Kane, and Linda Shaffer and Jane Fitz. Winners of the Dance Contests held throughout the 50 hours were Don Burton and Maureen McCanney, Bruce DeHaven and pathjf Sneidman, Tammy and Joe Hartman , Donna Dertone and Kevin BalL Rich Lumboch and Don Burton, and Joe Matissi and Carolyn Nork continued on page 2 Accreditation team uill evaluate BSC by FAY A. WALTER During the first week of April, members of a visiting accredi tation team will be on campus examining our college, - asking students, faculty, stall and administration for their comments on the institution. This team from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will continue the studv started two years ago to approve our institution's present effectiveness and its future ability to maintain and improve that performance Accreditation is important to both the students and the college. If a college is accredit.ed, the credits received there are more likely to be transferable for a graduate or Senior events listed: Graduationis May 20 If you are a senior and are totally confused, this is the place to look. Class dues of $9.00 can be paid at the information desk until March 9. After this date the dues will be raised to $11.00. The reason for this is so we can estimate approximately how much we have to spend for the Senior Banquet. 'In past years the bulk of the money came in three weeks prior to the Banquet making it hard to estimate how much could be spent. Class dues include caps and gowns, a class gift and the Senior Banquet. The Senior Banquet will be held on May li at Lobitz's Restaurant in Hazleton. One of the bands will be Angie's Band and another is tentative according to the amount received from class dues. Seniors who have paid class dues will get in for free provided they have a ticket and an I.D. All guest tickets can be purchased for $10.00. The tickets are not yet available/The Banquet includes a dinner , dancing and beverages. The Awards Convocation will be held in Haas on Sunday, April 29 at 2:00 p.m. Graduation is on Sunday, May 20. There have been plans to change one graduation at the fair grounds to three separate graduations according to school at three separate times in Haas on that same Sunday. There are advantages and disadvantages with both proposals. In the past the fair ground graduation has presented problems. Some seniors have indicated that they would like individual recognition instead of having one person represent the whole class and the class being recognized as a whole. Having three separate graduations would' give individual recognition but will limit the amount of guests for each student to probably three. Also, for example, if your roommate is in nursing and you are in teaching you will be able to attend their graduation but riot graduate at the same ceremony. If there are any questions or if you have a preference or a strong opposition to one of the two graduation ideas, leave a note in Box 44 at the information desk Thursday and Friday, Feb. 8 and 9. Do it now! If you have any questions contact Beth Dwyer at 784-4517, Corey Waters at 784-9391, Jeff Grill at 784-9908 or Al Lonoconus at 389' 3976. • transfer student. For the college, accreditation means that the staff , faculty and administration are achieving the quality institution necessary to provide effective education to its students. The Middle States Association reapproves accreditation every ten years based on several factors. These include the use of a self-study program by the institution that seeks accredi tation, a report filed by the college, and the visit by an accreditation team. The selfstudy program began at BSC in April, 1977. A self-study report has been compiled since then, and is now available for campus review. . _ continued on page 2 Dr. Robert Rosholt , a professor of Political Science at BSC, was called to testify at Congressman Daniel Flood's hearing taking place . in Washington, DC. He was subpoened to testify by the defense to confirm Flood's whereabouts on a weekend in April, 1972. Flood allegedly accepted part of a $5,000 payoff at his home in Wilkes-Barre. Flood is accused in an 11 count indictment of conspiring to trade his influence as chairman of a powerful House committee for at least $50,000. in payoffs. During his hearing, Flood voluntarily left the chairmanship of the labor, health, education and welfare subcommittee that controls 75 billion in government expenditures every year. Rosholt testified that Flood participated in a mock political convention on the morning of April 22, 1972. He said Flood arrived on campus at approximately 9 a.m. and spoke early in the morning's activities. He also said that Flood left campus at about 10:30 a.m. Robert Ross, a professor of economics at BSC, was also subpeoned to testify by the defense, but was not required to attend the hearing. Rosholt testifies at Flood hearing Gathering all the news that is fit to print on the campus is a big job. The Campus Voice does not always have enough reporters to cover all campus activities as thoroughly as is needed. In an effort to gather and publish the news, a news release form has been prepared and sent to the boxes of all campus organizations. Organizations should check their mail boxes in the Union for these forms. If your organization did not get a form, stdp by tho Voice offices any afternoon between 1 and 5. Blank forms are also available for those who need extra copies. Bradley stands J_1^PA. ML. Cf,V •; REPRESENTING PA. iN WASHINGTON, D.C. will be Wiilard Bradley , a BSC junior , at the Student-Commissioner Conference on Financial Aid issues this weekend . ¦ ¦ " * " (Photo by Mark Work) ¦«. * * *j Society returns! They're DacK and planning a variety of projects for this semester. After an absence of several years, the Society for Collegiate Journalists recently began the renewal of the BSC chapter. Inducted into the honorary society for Journalism students on January ; 15 were : Barb Hagan (president), Jim Peffley (vice-president), ;; Eileen Callahan^ , (secretary)!, Nancy F^aiwnaught iv -( t£g#s^rer), Michael , %akery^ Barbara Borski, Timothy Hough, Scott Lux, Denise Kath, Debra Ross, ? Carol Dickerson, Mary Wells and .Albert Sukowaski., The society will hold another induction ceremony later this semester. Anyone interested in applying for the Society can , contact Jim Pef fley or Eileen Callahan in the Campus Voice • office , third floor, Kehr Union. > The Society will begin their activities with a plant sale this ' month and a trip to the national convention V^ far . Collegiate ; Journalists, to be held in £ Kentucky from April 19 to 21. • Send a valentine Don t know what to do for that special someone on Valentine's Day? Tired of paying out money for candy, flowers or stuffed animals? Why not send that special person a Campus Voice Classified Valentine? Appearing in the Wednesday , Feb. 14 edition of the Campus Voice will be a special section for all the romantics of BSC. Just think !For only 20 cents a line (20 characters per line!*you can tell that special someone just what you feel— and show them you've not afraid to let everyone know ! But hurry, the deadline for these special valentines is Feb. 11 (Suridayj ugfy):at 6 p.m. Take your special note to the Campus Voice olOeeMirMbht oi Kehr Uhion, and get it published! Or % call 389-3101and place your order in time for that special day. Hot-line installed; services provided f Bloomsburg State College has £begun the operation of a telephone /'hot Hne'V „ in. tarnation service to provide '.[ \dvisoriesand notices of special jnterest to both the college , community and the public, ' '¦ illt.Ken Hoffman, director of college relations, began the idea M providing an information 'service that would be available on a regular basin, This service of recorded messages will provide a listing, of: scheduled events and activities, with special attention given to thanges in schedules. During periods of emergencies caused by weather ; conditions ;' or cither curcumstances, the appropriate emergency messages will be available. In announcing the new service,, the college intends to provide a more orderly way for handling calls that, in the past, involved personnel in different offices, The college noted that there will be no change in procedures for announcing both regular activities and emergency information through the newspapers and radio stations. The number is 380-3123 and will be available for use on a regular basis. Part H Uutwdrd Bdwia leads to Quest ~ - by JOHN PRIM Wiilard Bradley, BSC junior, will represent Pennsylvania at the Student - Commissioner Conference on Financial . Aid Issues, to be held Feb. 9-11. The conference will bring 58 college students to Washington D.C. ' to meet with top- level government officials. Here they will be^ given the opportunity to present and discuss student views , and concerns involving financial aid.' The meeting is sponsored by the U. S. Office of Higher Education, the U. S. Student Association, the Coalition of Independent College and University Students and the National Student Endowment Fund. ; L . Bradley, a political science and sociology major , was selected over 200 other applicants. He said it ' was noteworthy that someone from a relatively small institution such as BSC was achosen. ; (continued 1 (on page three) * ' . * ¦ * * by JANINE LOMBARDO Sensory stimulation is another of Dr. Stephen Bresett^s objectives for QUEST experiences. By being in touch with as many senses as possible, participants come to really know what they're dealing with. Bresett feels that "the more senses we can involve;' . the more learning'that takes place." We can see many things in the forest, but by .listening to its sounds, smelling its aromas or tasting its fruits, we can become in touch with nature on, a more appreciative ' '" level.'' ; • . ' ¦ _ ' Bresett believes the time element is a "ma jbr ingredient that we want available." Anyone can stand some discomfort for a short span of time, but spread it out and interesting results happen. "Time equalizes people very quickly," Bresett said; "as no one is any better than anyone else." Although many QUEST experiences are for one day, sufficient stress is encountered for learning to, take *• * ¦¦" :, '¦ • -.J¦- ' ' ". ', "*¦ -V ' v ' '. ¦ -' ¦ ¦ '¦'£¦; >i .'¦ % > place. ' • > v 7' '- . •* ' . : .;. •" -:/ ^ <• . ;\ :- ' . ;. . ^ Unlike sporting events, QUEST activities don't produce winners and losers. "No one sits on the bench not producing. When you come home you haven't lost or won a game. Everyone's a winner; they all feel better about themselves for having eonp " stressed Bresett. Participants learn 'their capabilities as well as their limitations, but without the risk of team pressure to 'win'. Bresett hopespeopleaee QUESTsas a "means to an end." Itisnot so much the actual technical knowledge gained, but the meaningful knowledge acquired by becoming personallyinyolye^ with oneself ¦ ¦ n¦¦¦ ¦> ' ;curitiiiiued ftn t>age three ) ^ i ,^ ' , ,'•* Accredit ation affects all (continued from page one) from other colleges to qualify-as objective evaluators of BSC. All aspects of the i college will be ¦¦ '¦ Chosen for the ieam to begin their visit here on April 1, are members of our institution's peer group. They are selected discussed with members of the staff , administration , faculty and community. According to Dr. Growney, chairperson for BSC's Middle States Coordinating Committee, these evaluators will be looking to see if the self-study report filed by our college is accurate or not. Growney says that students also will-be asked to comment on the facilities or make general responses to their professors and classes. '"" ' During their four day visit, the . team . will .also- tour ., the earn pus-. ? and 0 - inspect ; T -i,ts facilities.. . After . yiewine , the whole system-at work, the team will ' thert make * recommendations to the Association, concerning reaf firmation of ~ ': aEccfedidation;-!- :.i rjj nh~s£i% ( continued from page one) dancer award was presented ' ) Linda Selling and Eric Harri ,. Other awards, which are determined by the dancing couple and how .much of their pledge money is turned in, will be presented on February 18 at a Dance in the Kehr Union. Marathon raises close to Sia,000 x iic COUpie uidL uw. ^^yiK -l^il Disco '79 in the last hour was awarded to Don Burton and Maureen McCanney. The most entertaining couple award was presented'to Sharon Sweinhart and Tom James. The best r^ rm^MPus VOICE, :iT\ B Bloomsburg, PA 17815 H Executive Editor. IB Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . .John Mc&ulro H Advertising Manager.......... Chesley Harris ¦ News Editors.... Roberta Clemens, Ajlfke IncfHI H Feature Editor JtmPeKley H Sports Editor Ellie Hatch, Denise Rath Vol. LVII No. 30 Elioen Callahan Photography.Edltor...............Mark Work Copy Editors.........BethBernard, Beth.Mays( . Circulation Manager ., . . . . ., , , , . rim Hall Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . R i c h a r dSavage Special Reporter and Consultant.. . Barb Hagan §j K S.. S H jW \fm Reporter*) lenpre Pinching, lam Rubblco, Julie Stamen, Cindy Peck, Michelle A. Sargent. Nancy Rowlands, Karon Coe, Nancy «R , Fausnaught, Sua Potter, John Prim. Doug Taylor. Mary Walli, Mike Mlxell, Janet «•»•"•*. Mlb Reward, Albert M. Sukowaskl tab MB , ¦ ToAI Moyarand JaonKraui (AMlilan» t a«rtur« Milcr) . McMollln, Mary Wright, Pay A. Walter, H Photographers: lament Sain, larry luela, Cathy Casterllne, Mary Montlone, Maryann Horenglc and Paul Mitchell (Photo lab BJ| ' ' Tachnlclan). H Closslfledsi Dove Stout BH| Ad SlaWiMlkolrter , Scott lux, Mark Houek. ' ' ¦ ¦( " ' ¦ Suslness StaHi Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Moose Paul Halllgan. , MM ~ ~" MM Koran Troy . . Tarry Sweeney, Sue Wright, Michelle Sargent CopyReoderst Maine Soren, : n I Tha CampuiVolca ofllca« ara locat*d on tluyop llooi ol KahrUnlon.Th« phono numlMrl(3S*-3101. ratting with tha executive editor as stated H Th* Volca Is governed by tha Editorial Sourd with tlia final responsibility tor all malarial Wd In tha Joint Statement of Freedom . Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg Stata College. Tha Campus Volea rasarvas tha right to adit all tailor* «*d copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placad on all latter* to MM All letters to tha editor must be signed end have u telephone numbar and address H |H «h» aditor with an allowanca for special exceptions. fflHj mm attached. Nomas will ba withheld upon request. H NOTBi The opinions voiced In tha columns . fealure articles and adltorlals of the Campus Vo|ce ore not necessarily shored by th* en- ,. Mm tire staff. H i , Wm B H H H W ¦ I HH H H MM U| H Bradley to represent Pa. (continued from page two) "Ninety percent of the students here receive financial assistance, as do I," Bradley said. "It is important that we have ^ome kind of voice in Washington." Bradley said for the last three years he has been active in CGA and CAS. He believes he knows the issues that concern students well. "This is a serious and meaningful affair " Bradley said, as he pointed out several volumes of "working papers" he is required to study. "We are expected to be' fully knowledgeable about all the programs and the issues that concern them." "I was also selected to attend the first conference, held last year. I believe it was effective. I wouldn't go back if I didn't think so," Bradley nflted. , He said there are numerous issues that the conference will focus on. Efficiency is an important topic. Properly trained financial officials, the right equipment, such as computers and the untangling of red tape are important as far as getting what money there is out , Bradley said. The simplification of forms College Briefs AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Each year for five weeks of the summer, a program is offered to students in the U.S. and Canada to travel and study in Spain. Last summer, 98 students from 28 states flew to Madrid. Each class met five days a week and courses ranged from Elementary Spanish to Literature and Culture. Plans are already in progress for the 15th Summer School Program in Spain 1979. Students niay earn nine quarter college credits. All persons interested should write to Dr. Doreste, Augustana College, Rock Island, II. 61201 as soon as possible. KINGS COLLEGE A three week study-tour of British massmedia will beoffered by King's College this summer. The tour leaves New York on Moy 13 and returns June 11 after 21 days of study and one week of individually planned travel. The costof the study-tour which includes 21nights accommodation with continental breakfast, round trip air fare from New York , 18 lectures and visitations and.three credits of summer school tuition at ,KingV is $1130. Deadline for registration is March :K, :For .more information ,'contact Larry Man ess, Communications Dept., King's CoUege,' WttTces-Barre, Pa. 18711 or phone 717-824.9931. . LEHIGH UNIVERSITY The film "The Wild Child" based on true accounts of the discovery and taming of a young boy who was found living in the wild, will be shown Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Feb. 7 and 8 at Lehigh University. The public is invited to attend showings at 7 and 9 p.m. There is one-dollar admission. The LU Office of Continuing Education will sponsor evening instruction in "Chinese Conversation for Beginners" beginning Feb. 13 and continuing through March 15. For information contact Dr. James A. Brown at LU's Continuing Education Office. Outward Bound and processes is also a suggestion Bradley would like to put forth, and he .would like to look into* why work - study programs do not keep pace with the minium wage. The conference will consist of a number of discussion workshops, a press conference and, a visit to Capitol Hill to meet with congressmen. "This should be the biggest thing of its kind this year," Bradley said. "I really believe it will be important to everyone." C Uildssifiecl Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure to place yours in the Campus Voice. Call 3893101 or deliver them to Box 97, Kehr Union before 5 on Sundays or 4 on Tuesdays. Cost is a mere 20' a line! Addressers Wanted NOW ! Work at home — no experience necessary - excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX 75231 SISTERS ¦' ¦• ; ¦LITTbE ' •;;¦; ' MEETING :,> -.y ; :.',, Zete Psi ,Little Sifters will hold their first rush meeting on Monday, Feb. 12 at 8 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, third floor KUB. All interested girls are invited to attend. | ^^K ROTG award given Carl J. Iacovelli III has recently been awarded a one year .Army ROTC scholarship by Department of the Army. This scholarship includes full costs of tuition, lab fees, textbooks and other educational fees as well as a living allowance up to $1,000.00 for the r academic year.: Iacovelli is a senior at BSC and is majoring in Business Administration. #1 '•^^^ ^^ Entire Stock of Men's Sweaters A ' OFF Levi Straight & Flare leg Cords - M0.99 Lee & Levi Pre-Washed Jeans - 'M. 4.99": Sweater Shirts Wrangler Jeans Special Group of Long Sleeve Sport Shirts - $6.99 O Ml.99 Y* Price ¦ Winter Sale!! All | 1 | M^^ Jeans *3°° Off!! Lee Prewashed noMcUfci j • J7w (continued from page two) and others that 's more important. FEELINGS REFLECTED Many of these feelings are reflectedby QUEST participants. Kim Smith had a rough time with cross-country skiing. She felt she just couldn't make .it up a particular hill. But she said "the support and Earing the others showed me was tremendous. I had placed restrictionson myself in my head; but they showed me I could do it. In that short time we developed a uniquerelationship." Another student, Gina Scancella, talks about her experience with I rock climbing: "There you are, han ging on a rope supported by a total stranger. Sometimes you feel like you just can't find the right crevasse and so you fall. But instead of pity, the others said what a good fighttyou put up." What's in store for the future'bf Bresett and QUEST? He hopesto is get into any and all outdoor experience he can. An essential by talking was made possible expertise. One activity, spelunking^ . . . . . . . : . . . around to people who had done it. QUEST providesnewcomers with. veterans who have been there £nd so Bresett is willing to explore any avenues. He has been working on a QUEST semester, currently undergoing review at various levels. This semester would be worth . 14., -18, credit hours and offered only during the summer. In addition to the practical knowledge gained while living in the wilderness fpr 12 weeks, Bresett plans to have courses within on Social Psychology, Biology, Zoology, Writing and Physical Education . These courses are designed to help the student learn about his social and physical environment as well as communicate his feelings in relation to them. Bresett is a special person, dedicated to education and human development. It is this dedication and striving that's h elped him develop the QUEST program whore "everyone's a winner." j : I I Lee Wrangler ^ Shirts:, All Winter ^iSir ii^"^^ :; ' : ¦ ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' - ;¦ ': ¦ ". >; : v: ¦'' ¦ :-$ ;* v'- ij : * :" :;? " - -i M • «I 40% to 50% Off • Record Revue Main St. Bloomsburg : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . WARHURST APARTMENTSI Reservations Open for Sept. '79 Phone 784 -0816 Evenings Pislo '79 — ' I m ' ' - .~A " • ¦ ¦ ¦ • 5th Annual Dance M arathon 9 p.m. February 2 -4l0 p.m. February 4 TIRED ARMS , LEGS , AND FEET GREETED MANY OF THE PARTICIPANTS, CAUSING SEVERAL TO DROP OUT PRIOR TO SUNDAY'S CLIMAX. I 1 HOURS OF PHYSICAL STRENGTH AND STAMINA SPURRED THE DANCERS ON, EVEN IN THE LATE MORNING HOURS WHEN EVERYONE ELSE WAS ASLEEP. ¦ i ¦ i ! THIS YEAR'S MARAT HIWAS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE EASTER SEALS S|ETY , AND MUSIC WAS PROVIDED BY VARIOUSfoUPS, AND WBSC AND WHLM RADIO STATIONS! ,., ., .«> ,,., • ,. . ¦. i .1.— ~~ ¦ i ».. MI M i in. *m.m *~., ; - _ ¦™~~mmmm ^mmm *mmmKmt *mmmmmimmmmmmmma mmBHKHKKtnKKnHHUKKHHN BBBBM FOR A RELATED STORYN THE WINNERS OF THE MARATHON , SEE PAGE Reduced >: H ' S^H LM I R| Tues. r Thurs. f Sat. — 10-5:30 Friday till 9 — Closed AAon. fi Wed. / I I I ¦ I- : , ;I : I I 11 It II B^B If I I I :¦ 1 BSC Swimming Womeli by C.INDY PJ3CK , The BSC men's swim tean* brought its record to 3-5 by defeating Susquehanna 67-41 on JaV 31, while. , the women rejnalh undefeated with, a 93-41 victory over (iiassboro ¦¦ ' ' on Jan.. ' ' 30. . "!. Randy Spence continued to show . ".' "exceptionally fine talent" as he placed first in the 200 and 500 yd. freestyle events. His time of 1:55.8 in the 200 yd. free event puts him ine.' .contention for ;a spot on the 800 yd. free relay team.'; Reik Foust, who tqok second- iri the: 200>yd; free/ turned in a time' of 1:57. Coach ^Eli McLaughlin cbhimented that -he did well conr sidering^ that he is basically a backsttoker.* Foiist also took 'the 500 yti. secorid io Spehce'ih ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' • •'" '' -' ' ~ ' ¦¦', ¦. . ' ', free'.', -., .'" " Steve^Price turned in. his^best time this season in the 50 yd: free' 'ha. 22-4 - ,io ; win the .event IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMfi^T The V,' mostp important achievement in -, the- meet, • acr cdrdingjtoj^cXaughlin, was the performance , of Pete Dardsins in the; .200 y,d? badkstroke; of 2: 01.9j fle ta turned -Mri ', a^ime> establish t a; hewljpdol^ recordi helrf previQUsly;by'I)aye;Budclin of yillanovaC However, Price record with a: stilikholds thei BSC : time of 2:0L2v .John Krick placed^first .in the 200!yd^breast an&the 200 kjp& y' . whileJohn Corite plaped secorid in the latter event, In the 100" yd. free", Frank Jacoby and Fbust took first and 1: third Tespec-* lively* while freshman Bill Wolfe placed firs,t in the 1000yd. free. Captain Wayne Richards took first in the 200 yd. fly. WIEgAND CLOSE . '' The total points achieved ^y Scott Wiegand in the one meter and three meter; diving events, 370, was just 25 points short ¦• ¦ of , qualifying for nationals. • "He has the. ability, but he lacks.consistency from one dual meet to the next, and I'm sure if he concentrates and puts more effort into diving, this can become a reality," stated McLaughlin. Eric Slingerland and Tom Cole placed second and fourth respectively in one meter diving, while Cole finished third and Slingerland fourth in three meter diving. "All three divers are starting to show a lot of promise. We need valuable points from them if we're going to do well in the rest of our dual meet schedule," said McLaughlin. RELAYS WON Both BSC relay teams-placed first in the meet. The team of Spence, Conte, Jacoby and Tom Reilly placed first in the 400 yd. medley relay, while Dardaris, Price, Richards and Bob Moore teamed up for a first in the 400 yd. free relay. McLaughlin said later, "I appreciate the thoughts of the swim team in presenting student coach Keith Torok and myself each with a swimming jacket . It was a complete surprise and we deeply ap^ predate it. " . ft ; ¦ ' . i BSC WOMEN'S SWIM MEET In the women's meet, the 200 medley relay team' of JoAnne Kitt, Vickie Orme, Sue Brophy and Linda Smith started the competition on the right foot by placing first. Kitt also placed first in the 100 yd. free and the 200* yd. free, while Orme was also a double winner in- the - 50' and 100 yd. breaststrokes.' • Brophy was the winner iri 'the 100 yd; fly, while Smith, defeated her opponents in the .50 yd. fly and the 100 yd. i.m; ' ' Lee Ann Pietrzykoski aided the Husky cause with a first in; the 500 yd. free. Freshman Deb* Walmer took first in the 100 ;yd. backstroke'. Also victorious'was Renee Greenberg in the 50 yd. ¦ •' .. - ; ¦' ' .free.- , . -: ,.. ¦ Freshman diver Dehbie Armel took first in* one meter diving/-S ' " ; ¦»"-• I'^ ' v '^' The women host Shippensburg a % Z ' P:nJ- today for what should be an exciting . ¦ ¦>,- -- :¦•¦' '' meet. • Ceramic i -^; V; £ *„$ Heart Mobiles at : % :??«;<< :\ci\C ' ua-: << X ' r- Af.-iyJ-t ^. ^i-c-'' 1 .READY ^.TO - MAKE ASPLASH, Scott Wiegand dives his way to first place. His teammates and female counterparts;; shown . at below and at right, were on , winning teams after recent competition. -.'¦i — The Studio Shop . "§ Support BSC Sports — attend a sports event ' '' ' . . - '' - •. ¦ " ' A - '" ' ; New Maroon & Gold Apts. 1 N. Iron St Bloomsburg Lui gi' s Pizza I Now delivering to: Campus , Maroon ft Gold Apt. and Sesame Street between 5 ft 11:30 •Lg. & Sm. Pies •Hoagies •Dinners 784-9366 | Taking leases now for fall semester1-6 people - laundry service available ' ¦ '' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . ' •• ¦ .. ¦ ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - '- ' '" ¦ . • for further information Call: 784-6046 „__._____„_________. —. | | ^y) 'fe •i', .''' Wri te: * Zeisloft Const. Co. Box 75 Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 »—«¦*¦» i _ .;*"***«>M**www»^>«»MM ^MMii»*wwM>»^MMw*M*iMi i*iMMii»iM«iiiiiiiiliM ^ i»n m\mmmttmMmm mt^mmttmmmt ^»mmmmm Hoopers notch win; 80-76 by DOUG TAYLOR Withstanding a Marauder charge the Huskies posted an 80-76 win over Millersville State College in a . game played in Nelson Field House. The fortress of a 16 point lead was the strong barrier that preserved the win. The walls were built mainly by Miles Reitnouer, "Pee Wee" Thomas. Doug Greenholt and John Bucher. BUILD LEAD While establishing a running game the Huskies constructed an 11 point lead in the first of battle. After intermission the lead was increased to 16 points. In the meantime, Millersville made some changes and was able to knock some of the wall down. With less than six minutes left in the contest the Marauders made their final attempt to scale the wall but because a sturdy foundation was built the fortress held and the Huskies emerged as the victors. BSC MASSES FOULS In the waning stages of the confrontation, Millersville was forced to commit fouls, but the Huskies were uriable to use these opportunities to reinforce their wall. Had the Huskies made their foul shots near the end the war would have been decided more decisive.lv Winning general Charles Chronister commented, "We played well. Our shot selection was good. We had a good running game working for us in the first half. We were hurt a little by Jon Bardsley getting into foul trouble but Reitnouer , Thomas, Greenholt and Bucher all did a good job. Had we made more foul shots near the end it would not have been as close as it was." CAGER Credits- The Huskies face York College, Kutztown and Mansfield in their next three games. The York College and Mansfield contests are at home. Statistics for 17 games show Bucher leading the team in scoring with 12.6 points a game. Reitnouer is the leading rebounder pulling down an average of 5.9 rebounds a contest while Bardsley is dishing out 3 assists. THE WINNER , BSC's Buck y McCallum is shown after a weekend bout. See Friday's issue for details. Gymnasts compete THE BSC WOMEN GYMNASTICS TEAM has been building the record books in recent meets. The wome n are shown during a recent half time performance at a men's basketball game. ¦ by MIKE INCITTI Although the Bloomsburg State College Women's Gymnastics finished third in a triangular meet held at Indiana University of Pa., their point total of 93.35 was much better than that expected by coach Margie Schaeffer. The host team finished first with 121.35 points. Second place was secured by ITrostberg State College with 115.3 points. Annie Swavely placed third on the . vault • with an 8.0. Swavely also competed in the floor exercise receiving a 7.35. Both scores are new BSC records. Also recording a recordsetting score was Linda Pausano who totaled a 24.9 in the all-around competition. The bulwark of the outstanding team effort came from Trisha Ruhle, 7.85, vault; Linda Parisano, 7.6, vault, 7.1, floor exercise; Barb Considine, 5.6, balance beam ; and Abby Woodling, 6.2, balance beam. Schaeffer commented, "All the girls did a terrific job". The next gymnastics meet will be February . 5 at East Stroudsburg. The following Saturday the girls will compete at home against West Point - - — - "¦-< < H itter 's Office Supplies Valentines Cutouts Cards ^§S( ' -'J^afc;. j$H«V. 112 Main St., Bloomsburg PIONEER SUPERPRICE. Vftf ^ ^^ The Community Art s Council and The Human Relations Planning Committee Present ... PIANIST Suggested Retail *279 OC ' " ¦¦ SS X 'fk'r.lli Klvoimplii»-M4 (i 1 j "(|i iiir-inniint 2"nvi. ;iiia' \viiiilVr. 2i)w;itts Complete Super Sale Price 5 189.95 Save '90 LEON BATES mj uLSJr . YMW I'mliT-iliisli miniH-tnick . Aiiiiinimiciinrt " mitmiiil itn iKnimclMiw, Slide vnlumc »nd imu' omtmls. Si'piiiiiU 'lwIniwt' conin il. All lCiiinplifii'r. <)ni\mir limited w.'iiTiinly part s IIIK II II I JOI : . Mtl (i '/luwyduiy <|uHV-irtnml spt'iikvi's. Wed., Feb. 7 8:15 P.M. Haas Center ^^^ \ / f f \ «,„ ^T _ —k *^J J^sJ^mtSft^^^i , cj *ffl!flB8a^ ^rHp ______________ .___.___._, ^M____..__^____„__ ^_.M MM^_. ^ Suggested Retail ¦; °°$H^ Qj ^ |.. .hinrjilftl.luill rannf. iwiva;mpiiiFc,awj itt* iJKVfi'liiindlin K .HIiu'K UsuluuvtU ' , SflVO 30 *»»«»«* ww n M ! i-. ^| » * OOlG rHCe J ^- *SUA 79 91 OK * TOM'S TV & STEREO 154 W. MAIN ST.( BLOOMSBURG, PA. OPIN 9l30 AM * to 5l30 P M . DAILY 9t30 A.M.tb 9tOO P>M. FRIDAY PHONEt 704-3877