Carl found guilty of assault An all-male ju ry decided on a verdict of guilty of indecent assault for William T. Carl Tuesday after a day long trial which ended in a 30-minute deliberation by the jury.;\ " : The : trial concerned : the events; ;of, : October; ;::30,; :1977 behind N el^pn-;:;^feidhduse; Persons; taking; tHie:stand ^at^ tlie trial included -the;. .female student allegedly;assaulted, her boyfriend ^t the ; time, her roommate , State patrolman Terry Seiple ^ , Chief; of Police Larry Smith and ' Carl.; According to the testimonies of the student and her boyfriend of that time, Dwight David Stauffer , then 24, the following events occurred : WHAT SHOULD 1DO.. the girl and Stauffer , who was visiting from his home in Maryland y ; parked behind Nelson- Fieldhouse to view the sunset at; approximately 7 p.m. ''One thing led to another ", and the couple became engaged in sexual activities in the back of ' ^ Stauffer 's van. ' The woman r soon - saw headlights and; heard Carl's voice ordering them out of the van , without their clothes. He then , according to their ¦ testimony, ordered them into his cruiser car , with the male in the back and the woman in the front; ' . > '/¦ J- . . After threatening to arrest Staufferl for , seduucing a minor and crossing the /Maryland border with a 10-15 year jail term possibility arid to arrest the woman for trespassing with a $5000 fine , Carl "allowed the couple to get dressed. Carl then ordered Stauffer to follow him with the van ,,while he keot the woman in , the cruiser car , to a secluded place near the aircraft warning light. After repeatedly asking the girl what he should do in order not to arrest them ,he told Stauffer to leave.for Maryland and never '-:¦'" ¦:¦'¦¦/.¦ ' ¦'" ¦: . return. . • ' With the girl still in the front of the police car , Carl repeated his question , with; inferences to the woman 's "nice body. " The woman finally asked if he wanted to have sex with her. Carl replied that it had to be her idea , not his or else it could be termed entrapment Carl then had the woman write a note stating that she would have sex with him five times (one for each $1000 fine) and that it was her idea . He then proceeded to have relations with the girl , of which she said she was against , but suddenlysat up and shouted "My God , what am I doing , I have a loving wife and two children." He then asked the girl to "blow- his head off" with his gun , but eventually drove her back to Haas Auditorium and left her with the note to do with as she wanted. I HAVE MY NOSE... Carl took the stand in the afternoon and presented testimony which differed greatly from the couple's and from his previous testimonies. According to Carl, he hadn 't been feeling well that day and decided to park up by Nelson in order to get his head together; When he noticed Stauffer 's van , he pulled up within six feet of it and smelled marijuana. After ordering them out , nude so as not to have any concealed weapons, he tried to examine the driver 's side of the van for evidence of ' marijuana,:, but fell and could not continue the search . ¦¦' ' ¦;¦'¦ C./ " : Although he ' found no evidence of marijuana; Carl stated that he was going to arrest them for possession because he "had his nose" and "knew he would have eventually found some, " (Stauffer arid the woman had previously testified that there had been no marijuana or alcohol in the van.) Concerning the letter and subsequent sexual activity , Carl said he had wanted a statement from the girl concerning possession of marijuana , and (hat the girl had first offered him money, then sex to persuade him from arresting her. "She wasn 't concerned about (continued on page seven ) ; Financial matters concerning the wrestling club , an upcoming convention and yearbook increases took up the, majority of Monday night' s meeting of College Council ( CGA). : Several resignations , including that of Community Activities Comptroller Frank Lorah , a Student Concerns Survey and the allocation of lawyer funds were also discussed. SETTING A PRECEDENT At a recent meeting of. the Finance Committee , $948.30 was alloted to the weightlifting club to purchase equipment for the club and help' pay expenses to an upcoming Kutztown meet. However , council moved to table the item until a further meeting due to the fact that the equipment would be used only by weightlifting club members. The money allotted would come out of the Husky contingency fund , which is set up for campus improvements and investments which would affect all students. It was noted at the meeting that alloting money for a particular organization from the contingency fund would set a precedent for such allotments.- :> : ' . .' ' : ';;¦¦ The request , not included in the club's yearly budget was sparked by recent thefts of equipment, The American Student Association (ASA) Convention to be held in Washington , D.C. spurred a request for $828 from the reserve funds to finance four people to; the convention ^ Although . money had been approved , questions concerning the convention..were ' viewed. Also from the reserve fund ,$4500 was allotted to trie Obiter , campus yearbook , in order for expansion. According to JoAnne Borski, co-editor , the request would allow the yearbook to add an additional 38 pages in order (continued on page six)' CGA wrestles with f i nances ISC IS ONCE AGAIN starting its semester rush schedule. Here , Tere Boyland signs up for rush activities while Kath y Boy le and Kathie Guyer explain the schedule of events. Students oppose cuts in budget by ROSEMARIE SABATINI Was there any student input on the decision to cut library funds for this year? . Some students seem to think that the lack of a student trustee meant there was no representation. However i the College Wide Budget Committee; which makes allocation decisions , does have student members and they opposed the cuts. The Board: of Trustees function is not directly involved in approving or disapproving a iproposed budget. Their function is.-to oversee - the president's activities; If the board feels the president is mishandling affairs, it has the right to question rfr investigate matters . One concern is to make sure the president submits a balanced budget to the legislature. The legislature allocates a certain sum of money from the Department of Education. This money is sent to the state campus. - ' ; „, . ' ;¦ , ;. -; X - \, ¦^¦,., .^ The College Wide Budget Committee, which consists of students , ' staff , faculty and a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , receives separate proposals requesting money from all four ; budget areas. These areas are Academic Affairs , General Administration , Student Life and Office of the President. These requests from the four areas are called the request budget . The budget committee decides whether each request will be .approved or whether the four areas must make increases or,cuts . ,V; - '*' :; ' / \ .; '. ¦¦ ' ' :-:< : .For the 1979-80 school year, the college, requested i$14,585,000 but only ' received $1,1,881,225. This figure plus $9,528,620 which includes tuition , gives the college $23 ,409 ,845 to be distributed to the four areas. The heads of each area then have to decide to the best of their ability how this money will be distributed. The request budget for Academic Affairs totals $442,830. they actually received $388,950 with a difference of $53,880. As shown from these figures Academic Affairs is over their budget. Where the extra money comes from is not yet determined. The library received approximately $250,000 for expenses. This is 3.5 times more than the allocations for the Arts (continued on page six) What and Where in The Voice Tennnnt warfare Wenrich, leads hoopsters . . . . > National Teachers Exam ' .. Raquelball courts Page 2 Page ft Page 5 Page 6 Steam lines in trouble by PENNY PFLEEGOR The capital budget figure for rehabilitation of utilities has not been passed by legislatures in five years . $631,000 is needed for the repair of the steam lines on campus. According to Charles Robbins , Director of the Physical plant , the underground steam loop return lines are deteriorating, allowing condensation to escape and therefore are badly in need of repair. Extra heat and chemicals are now needed to keep the steam going because of the deterioration , Also , more energy is lost than if the system would be in good shape. The Utility Plant supplies heat and hot water to all the buildings on campus, except the maintenance building. Robert Ketchem , Utility Plant Supervisor Two; says, "Once the steam leaves the plant it is regulated by a steam pressure regulator. When it leaves it is a (continued on page six ) Editorial A two year \ nightmare ends Last Tuesday could be considered the final close of a long and often confusing issue which none the less affected many students and townspeop le. After two years of charges , inquests , a mistrial and conflicting reports , a man has been convicted of an assault towards a female student which occurred during the Halloween weekend of 1977. Throughout the past years, the Campus Voice has been covering the incident and, often , gave their out right opinions concerning the matter. The constant delay of William Carl's trial , for instance , sparked various comments . And now it appears to be over. But is it really? Will the female involved ever be able to get over that terrif ying night and the years of constant fear that her pleas for justice would go unheard? And, despite his decided guilt, will Carl ever lose the mark that has recentl y been placed upon him? Good things have evolved since the trial (described on page one), however. One, it appears justice has been received for the campus , and particularly for ( (continued on page three)" Bits-n-Pieces Why does it take a crisis.' WHY DOES IT TAKE A CRISIS? by STEPHEN R. GIBBLE , CHAIRMAN , COLLEGE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMM. As I sit here and write this column , the Iranian students' takeover of the American Embassy in Tehran is in its 60th day. All across the country on colleges and America 's universities there has been a resurgence of patriotism. College students have been showing their allegiance through demonstrations, rallies and candlelight vigilances. But where was their national pride two months ago? And I wonder if this pride in our nation will still be with us two months ahead when the crisis is oyer? Americans have shown great strength during crisis . Patriotism reached some of its highest points after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and after the Cuban Missile Crisis under Kennedy. No one needs to remind us that a few years ago we also were at oije of the lowest points of faith in our county. College students led much of the discontent during that period also. The time now is for us to join together going into a new sense of feeling towards America. I think it is time for students to get involved with the affairs of our government. The basis of government is politics and politics should not , be a four letter word. Students worldwide, as pointed out in Iran , are a major factor in the social and political structure of their countries. We should and can show our support of our nation by becoming an important political force. In 1978, a dismal 20 percent of the under 25 years old age group voted , the lowest among all age groups. But we have the potential to have an impact and play an important role in the 1980's if we become involved now. It should not take a crisis to make us realize the value of this great nation , let us get involved and show we care about our future and America. CS3,ON£ 0rttUHME HEWWr OH TV ^ rW) HE UB> TO1t \m~%WK.W& WITH IN The Consumer : Landlord Problems Fact of Life representative cross section of Landlords vs. Tenants: Their disputes over pricing and responsibility are one of the main reasons for the existence of an estimated 200 campus renters ' services providing information and help. The proliferation of these services indicates that landlordtenant troubles have become a fact of life. But a small survey at Southern Illinois Universityfound that most students there seem satisfied with both their rental costs and landlords. The November study by a •journalism class found that 60 percent of the 321 students questioned said their rent is justified. Slightly more , 68 percent ,said they were satisfied with their landlords. Although the sampled students were chosen indiscriminately from around campus and not at random , the SIU professor involved said the findings do represent the feelings of the estimated 17,000 students living off-campus in s u r r o u n d i n g Carbondale. "We've got to admit that it (the sample) is not scientifically valid ," said assistant professor James Murphy. "But I'm have a convinced we Summer job offers fun and money Remember when summers 'were fun ? It was before college, maybe even before high school when you did not have to earn money for next semester. The American Camping Association believes that you can still have fun AND earn money . How ? By working in a summer camp. Not possible? The ACA's New York Section runs a free Camp Staff Placement Service that was used by over 125 camp directors throughout the Northeast, from Pennsylvania , Maine to operating private or organizational - agency camps; resident, day and \some travel camps. By the start of last summer , over 500 applicants had found camp jobs through the Placement Service. What is so attractive about camp work? The people, they 're different. Camp people can 't sit behind a desk for eight hours a day. Camp people don 't look good over the summer in 3-piece suits, patent leather shoes and argyle socks. Camp people look well in sneakers and shorts. Painting T-shirts, teaching art and drama ,' sporting and camping are their favorite pastimes. They sing, play ball , play instruments , play games, make pottery, make friends, pound on tables, laugh , cry , get tan , swim, ski , sail , run , romp, get homesick, then get much better. Camp people are children , staff and administrators who care about each other for two unique months. Camp people don't watch TV during the (continued on page live) the students. " Specifically , three of every five students questioned rated their housing as very good or good, with one of six rating theirs as fair or poor. More than half of those unhappy with their housing also indicated that their rental costs were unjustified. Of the ' 321 students questioned , almost 35 percent said they had called their landlord about a repair and never had the problem fixed. But when something was fixed; two-thirds of the students said it was done within a week. Landlord - tenant conflict Much of the landlord - tenant conflict about pricing and responsibility may be prevented immediately before and after a renter moves into a unit. Before moving in , students should closely examine their rental agreements, checking their legality under state statutes. And within the first few ,( days of tenancy, they should take inventory of damages to the apartment ; if existing damages are not noted , money may later be taken from their security - cleaning deposit for repairs that were actually necessary when the • student moved in. Help in understanding the agreement and rental preparing the inventory can be found at campus services such as the University Of Northern Colorado Off-Campus Renters Information Service ¦Funded'by both student fees ' ; and the university itself , the Renters Service annually helps 10,000 students to find housing, resolve disputes and learn their rights and responsibilities as tenants , says full-time coordinator Neff Casaburri. Casaburri , now surveying other campuses to find the extent of similar operations , (continued on page four) THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. Will No. 29 Kehr Union 389-3101 Exec. Editor Business Manager.. ' . Ads News. , Features s Ports Photography CoPV Circulation. Advisor Jim Peffley William B. Roineberg Mark Hauck Dave Stout Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak j oan Kraus , Julio Stamets Donlse Rath • Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaskl . . . . . Both Bernard , Beth Mays Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus Richard Savage .. ... Ad Stoffi Pat Hagor , Dorothy Moo«o , Linda Whipple Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Carol Sholhamor, uronda Friday, Barb Kwalkowild , Hold) Schmalfuht Photographers ; Cheryl Domont, loo G. VMan, Hilary Brown, Lorrlo Garbor, Jeff Nolt* Sport* Aiilstant >t Kovln Kodlth Roportort: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Waltor , Jolf Young, Kathy Kottolac , Roiomarlo Sabritlnl, John Prim, Linda E. Wright , ¦ WE NEED HELP M Thi» Voice It governed by triotdltorlnl Hoard with fho final roipantlblllty (or all matotlol rotting with the oxocutlvo editor at ttatod In (ho Joint Statement of Froodom, RlohtV and ftotpont Ibllfrlot of ttudontt of B5C, Tho Voleo rotorvoi the right to edit all lott.rt and copy tubmlttod. A maximum of 400 wordt wlll be placed on all lottort to tho editor with an allowance for exception!. All lottori mutt bo tinned and have an addroti and phono number. Nqmoi will bo withhold upon raquott, ' / ' ¦'¦ ' Tho oplnloni voiced In tho columnt , artlejot and notleo'i aro not nocottarlly iltarod by tho entire Mall, An untlgnod ttaff editorial donotot a major contontut of tho ¦editorial ¦' board , -. " ¦ ¦ -' :V- :7r :w - SESS-; ' -' JLeffi W^^l&^lWeWi STA TE OF THE UNION ' ¦?' ' ¦¦ ' ' "MESSAGE ¦ ¦¦ / .• :, . , , ',.< ' • ¦ - ' President Carter , outlining a modest*array of new initiatives for the election-year congress, asserted/' ,% Monday that , "restraining;;.;inflation remains m'yvhig^sj^dp'mestic priority;.;' In'%75-page written State" of the Union message, Carter also pointed to Soviet intervention in Afghanistan as posing a threat "to the entire subcontinent of Asia " and declared : "yve must pay whatever price is required to remain the strongest ¦ nation ¦ ¦ ' ' ' .. in; the . world." . . : ' While decrying the continued holding of . U.S. hostages in Iran , Carter said his government would welcom e "a new and beneficial relationship " with Iran once the prisoners are freed . ;. AFGHAN DESERTIONS Desertion by the Afghan government's troops have increased .to the. point that the Soviet Union is airlifting great numbers of Soviet combat forces into Afghanistan to replace the local troops , diplomatic sources'; in Pakistan said Monday. . /'¦: '¦¦' ¦ diplomat One Western referred to the Afghan troops as "so many disappearing soda bubbles. " The ; airlift ' coincides with reports from Afghan rebel sources and-Asian and .Western diplomats . in- Islamabad that Afghan 'army . troops are deserting by the thousands. OLYMPIC BOYCOTT ' " . ¦. -' . ^ FAVORED Americans narrowly favor the United States pulling'out of the 1980 .summer . Olympic games in Moscow due to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan , a poll commissioned by the Associated Press and NBCNews has found. Although the margin in favor of withdrawal is small, there was strong support for efforts to move the Olympics out of Moscow to another site , the poll showed. Penn State and BSC complete plans for cooperative education BSC and Penn State have finalized an agreement for cooperative education programs in the liberal arts and engineering, according to an announcement by both in*stitutions. Under the agreement — — e f f e c t i v e i m m e d i a t e ly students may spend three years at Bloomsburg studying liberal and; pr$arts ^subjects engineering qpurses 'in the basic sciences. If : they satisfactorily complete the work and have recommendations from the college, they may enroll as State juniors in Penn engineering programs. "Successful completion of these programs will lead to two degrees . — a baccalaureate from Bloomsburg and a B.S. in engineering from Penn State ," says Dr. Robert E. Dunham , unfor vice-president dergraduate studies at- Penn , . State. 1 "With > this agreement ," he notes, "a student.may complete through five years of study,what otherwise could require six or more years." . , Another goal is to all students who haven 't yet made a decision ' between engineering and other disciplines an s opportunity -;'.to , , . exp lore, more closely their, own aptitudes and prrzva CSL LSAT » MCAT » GRE GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO GMATv.- DAT- *-OCAT •• PCAT VAT - MAT * SAT NAT'L MED BDS ECFMG • FLEX • VQE NDB • NPBJ ' f NLE.,., &faAu -W. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Prop -flratiorvSpccialists '¦ Since 1938 For informiifion, .PlcnsO ' . Cn//; (215) 435^171 1524 Linden St. Ailento wn , Pet. 18102 -¦——'¦ —¦-—-"-¦—" ' various areas of study. "It's also to allow qualified students to receive both a liberal and technical education at relatively low costs," says Dunham , "and in so doing, provide the state and the nation with more well-educated engineers." requires The program grade maintain students to than are averages higher for required normally the School of Arts and Sciences, and his department chairmen have worked with Penn State officials in establishing this new venture for BSC. /Successful completion will lead to two degrees — a baccalaureate from BSC and a B.S. from Penn State. ' Revised class schedule cards for Spring 1980 have been distributed to student post office boxes this week , Kenneth D. Schnur , assistant registrar reported. Students should carefully check their schedules and report any errors to the Office of the Registrar immediately. The scheduling advisement period for the Fall Semester 1980 will begin Friday, Feb. 1. Students can obtain a Fall Semester 1980 class schedule at the College Store beginning Feb. 1. 1980 Summer Sessions class schedules will also be available on Feb. 1, from the Office of Extended Programs , second floor of the Waller Administration Building. graduation in order to be eligible. Students must elect the program either at , or soon after , their admission to BSC. Test results and academic records will be exchanged with Penn State to aid in the guiding and counseling of students . Penn State has similar education cooperative agreements . with approximately . 13 other institutions. Dr. Alfred Forsyth , dean of Italian Fishermans Dinner Sunday Nite Entertainment """¦H :"m iCER" ¦ ll ¦lllllWl IIIHI^t lMlll»M»IHIIir> III! ¦—¦I JUDGE WILL NOT REOPEN LANDFILL the Included were nominations of Lucy E. Szabo, Berwick and ..La Roy G. Davis, Feasterville, to 'the Bloomsburg State College Board of Trustees. The Columbia County landfill will remain closed - at least temporarily - according to a decision Monday by Judge Thomas O. Rogers in Commonwealth Court. HOUSE TO ATTEMPT TO KILL PHOTO LICENSES After four hours of testimony in morning and afternoon sessions, Judge Rogers said he by "unpersuaded" was evidence produced by the Departmen t of Environmental Resources (DER) that there was ' 'immediate or irreparable damage " as a result of the closing of the Mt. Pleasant Township facility by the Columbia County Commissioners. The House decided Monday it will try to override a veto by Governor Dick Thomburgh in order to kill Pennsylvania 's new program for .photographs on drivers licenses. Returning from ' its holiday recess, the House put a tabled bill in position for a vote today. The measure, House Bill 739, was vetoed last month by Thornburgh following its original passage by the Legislature. Lawmakers now feel the program would be too inconvenient for the public. SENATE REJECTS BSCNOM1NESS The Senate, in a showdown with Governor Dick Thorn- ( continued from page two) C» those involved. - Second , with-the sudden resurgence of this demeaning act towards Bloomsburg women in the past years , it can be seen that such crimes cannot go with impunity . ^ Perhaps , finally, the trial of this week' ' will 1 prove one important thing: that if such a crime does occur , the women involved should not be afraid to speak out against it and demand their judicial rights . ^ Millers nec CM Ns Voioer %*=^o^ M ^ Hallmark Ir^M^ - ' >!L. yiy^C.^p°P :. . 6W.,Main Si. I ' . j S t f f iSdhon * take a closer look at.. m$cmm Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service Weekend Spociai burgh on Monday . rejected 54 of his nominees to various boards and agencies. nigh tma re ends Check your schedule ROMEO'S RESTAURANT 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 752-4518 AS REPORTED IN THE MORNING PRESS \ /j/iZ^s^ai^^ ^f p * ""^"^S^l ^ ¦ " -s ^cf/ j§8 f ( ' (WL,Jm ^ fl ^-^ \l n l^ ITU-AJT /MA J^TOw^Ji ¦ r\l \i wLu* %n.iin *"{w iHnttmMfMUwr'W nnwlMnrff \JS»><^i , ImSSSmmrimtsBM *' m^/^a^ , k * -^JBrnJ vBHi K Wfcfcvr ^ ''' " , WmmW*JSSm vr if " '' ¦ *W*rt& CT'ffflr 7 v" jfflM»SiW . iBM^i^MWiMiiifi ^^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ • " wv ^ >*ci. - • ; ^i • ' ' •'i- '-v ; ' ^2^itfV^ /$^v '"' "^;^p ^a!FVj^S^- ;' w ; 1"^^.' y - ' .• ."' ¦ ' " ' ¦ , ¦ ''iiJ- * ¦ * WL , 11'' "' ,: T l " i^'f^1'*"|-irf\ ''i:!' ' >^ ? - '^ ¦ i ¦ v/.- ¦ . ¦ •;• > ¦,. * Evenings Only Reservations Opon For 1980 :: ' :-v$825.00 Per Semester 784-0816 u Hear th e tru e quadraphonic sounds TennantLandlord Wa rfare ( continued from page two ) estimates that more than 200 renters' services exist, and that they are in every state. Northern Colorado 's Renters Service provides the following inf ormation on rental agreements and damage inventories : A lease is the most permanent rental agreement. It fixes all terms of an agreement so that no changes can be made for a period of time. For example, the rent payment cannot be changed, or the student tenant cannot move until the end of the ' leasing term: ; '' ; '; Rental Agreements In contrast , general, rental agreements are those which no period of time is stipulated , such as a month - to - month agreement where tenancy can be ended by either party at a minimum length 's notice. Usually, a tenant's notification of leaving should be written and sent to the landlord at least 10 days before the date the rent is due. There are many advantages to having a lease. First , the student has the place for the entire term of the lease and cannot be evicted unless he or she violates the contract. Second, neither rent nor deposit can increase during the term of the lease. Finally, , any rules stated in the lease cannot be changed unless both landlord and tenant agree. For students, however, the big disadvantage of having a lease is the loss of flexibility to move before the lease ends. But a tenant may get around this bysubleasing, with the consent of the landlord. A student also has the right to move out if the landlord breaches the contract. " i - ; Absence of a lease ; The absence of a lease maygive a student greater flexibility , but it also allows a landlord to evict , raise rent or change rules on short notice and without any justification. If the student renter decides to sign a lease, seven general questions should be kept in mind when examining the contract: — How long does the lease last? — How much is the rent? And are utilities included? — Is the damage deposit specified and amount stated? EVERYTHINGYOUR COLLEGE RING SHOULD BE, ATA PRICE EAR LESS THAN GOLD. — Who is responsible for repairs? — Is subleasing allowed? — Are there rules; of behavior? If so, get a copy. — Does the landlord have the right of entry, and under what conditions? As previously mentioned, the sometimes baffling language of a lease can be sorted out by the rental information services oh some campuses. But city , state and county governments • attorneys' offices can also be of help. These services may also help the student renter prepare written inventories of damages to the apartment or house existing at the time of occupancy. The tenant shouldn 't just tell the landlord of the damages, but should write them down with both parties ' signatures and with each keeping a copy. The most important thing for a student to remember in making the inventory is to include damages, defects and necessary cleaning. Most landlord ,. - tenant deposit disputes revolve around cleaning charges. Everything in the interior should be inspected , including any furniture. The walls , ceilings, floors and carpets should be checked for nail holes, stains, burns , chipped paint and (continued on page five) Cometo fe£*^ Bfi flBRlit Asm ' ^^^BBS^Ski»MiMl ^^B^^^UHH^^BsSn i^^^D^^^T^HMHHI^&i MEW LUSTRIUM MOW$6855 Pate: Mon. & Tues., Jan. 28,29 Time: 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Place: ¦College Store ? $10.00 deposit JOSKN^ u—¦nmuwo—iww ¦¦IBIWIMMIIIWMIMIWWMMIIWMKMBM ^ HIHHttlfireSi iSslMsSJifiiiliM ^^^^' ''' ^HHI f wv< rt^A*, ** * £vi ww* 'o^H $Pi Helpprevent Mrth defects 'SeR€ - : iw.: MARCH (0) OF DIMES^y Stereophones were a "can 't miss" product when they were mainly introduced; first because they offered listeners "a room of their own ",for stereo even People enjoyment. and marriages reported saved friendships. "Stereophones are no lotager merely a convenience -or peacekeeping item ," says Jon R. Kelly , president of AudioTechnlcan US , Inc., which features a full line of stereophones. "They have become an important hi-fi component in their own right. " A unique ambiance results from the music 's close proximity. "It seems to come from inside your head" is a common phrase used in describing the listening senalso sation. Headphones enhance stereo separation and balance , because the speakers are always equidistant from your ears — even if you walk around the room. Headphones also completely eliminate two major problems in owning speakers: the squeeze on floor and shelf space and poor room acoustics. "No matter how sophisticated the stereo system , poor " room acoustics can ruin the sound of the music," Kelly emphasizes. Perhaps the most crucial advance in stereophone design in recent years has been in comfortability. A few years ago, heavy bulky models were the only type of quality headset available. Today 's lighter versions weigh as littl e as four or five ounces , and conform to your head so you hardly notice they 're on. While they provide excellent sound , they still avoid total isolation , so a ringing teleph one or doorbell is audible. And heavier versions are available for those who prefer to shutout all external noises. "It's possible to significantly upgrade most stereo systems for much less money than the price of new speakers,"'Kellyexplains . ' "Good sterophones that sell for $30 to $150 mayoffer sound quality comparable to speakers that cost twice as much. " If you simply want goodsounding, ... lightweight stereophones at a low price, you can find quality moving coil dynamic models to fit your needs for as low as $30. However , to take full advantage of a sophisticated hi-fi system , many stereo ' enthusiasts step up in the dynamic line to models with lower distortion , more sensitivity and improved frequency response. They can cost up to about $80. And for . the ultimate audiophile, there are electric condenser .stereophones. These require a transformer, and cost up to $150 or more.; But the sound is remarkably clean and crisp,, rivalling the • best speakers available. ,¦/ . ;-;- .,, . Whatever .your headphone needs * Kelly suggests that > comfort-should be a top priority when comparing;models^; Give;/ i = each set a .fthorpughj testing ; in- '-; the store. - Does . the band feel ; comfortable on top of your head? Is the set too heavy for your ears?. Does it stay in : place? If they don 't feel good , don 't kid yourself — you won 't want to wear them very long at home. Preparefdr future job interviews by MICHAEL A. GOC The Career Development and Placement Center is sponsoring mock interviews on Tuesday, Jan. 29 between 11 a.m.< and -4 p.m. in Multipurpose Room A of the Kehr Union. The purpose of the program , according to Joanne Day, assistant director of the Placement Center , is to '"give students interviewing practice with an authoritative - type person whom they don 't know ." Faculty and administrators of iMli:' ms Love \rW ^^pt^Us Corn f ir of East :v^Sr^ j uul ThirdSts . HmtA .^^¦-^./l /' ^p^; World Wide Delivery '¦?¦»'*¦I-'!1"1!1'.1 "!1 ''¦ !'¦¦ ¦'¦'Ml' !' «¦"—¦" ¦ '¦ / »»¦' «* «M .- , „m**mmmmg»> BSC will act as mock interviewers conducting 20 minute; interviews asking ^ typical'interview questions , such as; "Why do you feel you will make a good person for the . job?" and "Why should we hire "' ¦;. ' ' •;; ./ you?" .. .>:; You should be aware that you must take an active part-in the interview for it to succeed; Avoid yes or no answers and be . prepared to ask questions. Appropriate interview dress !is not required . . ; , ; Following, > the interviewer ; ; will provide feedback in h e l p i n g , , ; you when you ' have a real in- ^ ¦ ¦ ' ;¦ ' , terview . . j wFrom past mock interviews, both students and interviewers say they have benefitted and learned a lot in participating. All students are encouraged . to take part in the, mock ih- v terviews. You can take a mock interview for any position , from '" teacher to counselor to accountQtitl' You must sigri :tip -in '" advance for the: Jan. 29 mock ' interviews at the ^Career Development and Placem en t ^ , 99nte^ ^p ' Vi2,. Ben Franklin; >; §i^ ( continued from page two) >. summerv- They don 't hang qui, sit around on ' rainy days - get fat , lazy; or bored,; They>don't know what happened to Mork and Mindy, nor. do they care. environmental studies and Wilderness crafts. . Leadership 'opportunities are open for Program Directors, Head Counselors, Unit Leaders and General Counselors. Talk to your professors'. If you are enrolled in an appropriate degree program (p hysical education , social work , outdoor education) you may be ablejo arrange academic credit for your summer "field work . vyhat's the catch? You have to love" - kids" . You 're probably thinking, "You 've gotta be nuts," but talk to someone who has worked at camp for a couple of summers. If you think you 're a camp person you should be working at a camp ; not in your father 's stationery suppl y business, or at the local pool. CLAIRE DILLON , vice-president of the Kehr Union Program Board is busy putting the final touches on plans for the annual Dance Marathon to be held Feb. ] , 2 and 3. Anythinggoes f o r MS research You ran track in the spring and played baseball in the summer.' You kicked the soccer ball in the autumn and iceskated throughout the winter. Most of us take these sports for granted. We can play and compete whenever we wish . For some people it's not that easy , In fact it's impossible because they have: been stricken with multiple -sclerosis ;6feM.S;^ ; '-" M.S:;i is;f ,a' ; 'CH p'pling :;/ disease attacking the central nervous system. It :i has made these activities mere dreams in the eyes of young people between the ages of 20 and 40 afflicted byit. Bloomsburg . Circle K in cooperation with Pabst Blue Ribbon , is sponsoring an "Anything Goes" competition on Feb. 12 in Centennial Gym at 9 p.m. to raise money to further research the cause and cure of ¦ M.S. . , : ,;.; . The rules are easy to follow ; just . get three guys and three girls (each must be carry ing at least 12 credits) to form a team. Entry fee is one dollar per person or six dollars per team. All participants receive certificates. The .winning team receives; T-shirts and trophies and goes on a state level to compete for the state title. Registration forms may be picked up at the Info Desk. All teams must be registered by Jan. 31. Teacher candidates plan exams Prospective teachers who plan to take the National Teacher Examination on Feb. 16, 1980 at BSC are reminded that they have less than two weeks to register with Educational Testing Service (ETS) of Princeton , N.J. The Counseling Center said registration should have been mailed in time to reach ETS no later than Jan. 23, when regular registration closes. A penalty fee of $5 is charged for Tennant Inventory (continued from page four), torn linoleum. Fixtures such as the lights, sockets, plumbing, heating arid cooling should be in good shape and in working order. The stove, refrigerator , dishwasher , clothes washer and dryer , and any other appliances should be intact and operating jwell; Any rodent; or insect infestation should also be , ;, . noted, - . : 1 - ; i ' .' : ' ' ; " / >^' ' ^^/\ ,/' < 7c dj ty \ Renting a house Students renting a house should also take inventory of any yard or garden tools that were included with the house. The condition of both the yard and the garage themselves should also be noted. ' Finally, an inventory report should include the number of keys a tenant is given , plus the 'number and condition of garbage cans. V Sal' s Place 134 E. Main St. 784-3385 res The The Nea t^^Ki Closest-The Most Relaxing OGocoooceaeboaooeoooecMioocMSCioc^ j j registrations received a t , ETS after Jan. 23 but prior to Jan. 30. After Jan. 30 registrations will not be accepted for the Feb. testing period. Registration forms and instructions may be obtained from the Center for Counseling . and Human Development , or directly from the National Teacher Examinations , ETS, Box 911, Princeton , N.J. 08541. During the one - day testing session , a prospective teacher may take the Common ( continued on page six ) All camp salaries depend on age, experience and position . All resident camps offer room and board , use of facilities and ample social outlets. All ACA camps meet Accreditation Standards and those include staff working conditions and training. What you make , create and do for those months is yours and your kids. Camp offers you a chance to get away. You 're in the mountains, by a lake. There is no traffic , pollution , or woes of the world. Camp is your world for two months. You can mold your world as you like it. Its inhabitants look to you for guidance, maturity, instruction , values, fun and .companionship . You 'll see stars in the sky you 've never seen before and encounter smiles you 'll never forget. : To obtain an application and more information , visit your Placement Office or send a stamped , self-addressed business envelope to.• American Camping Association New York Section ¦ •¦ , 225 Park Avenue South, Room ; ;- - .N ::- ' . ' ,; ,;, v-/ 742-Z . * New York. New York 10003 Directors need qualified and responsible staff to teach and supervise activities and skills from land and water sports to creative and performing arts, to ¦MB^MIMiiM PWMMMMMMMM ^MMMMMM JB^HMMM™ '^^iB^Hf^T^^H^^^^^^^^^I^^I^^^SS ^^% * ' ''^w^^^l^H ¦ ^f c/ • JM|9^ ' o^^^^^^^^^ V^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H take a closer look at... "^H WAMURST I APAR TMENTS . W Summer Rentals / / Furnished with all utilities paid / ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦'• ' ' ¦ ¦ : ' ' .784-0816/ . • . / / TheAmerican Cancer Society thanksyou. • You've become a > - life saver. Literall y. For installing our Emp loyee Education Program. For understanding that if . cancer is detected in • • its earl y stages, : chances for cure are " , ¦' . greatl y increased. • '. Thank .ypu .' Hundreds of ¦ companies now . have an American ; Cancer Society . ' Emp loyee Education Program , If yours y '-; ; isn 't one ¦of them ¦' , ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • 7 call us. . ' ' " '! ' ¦' / ' ' ' ' ¦ ¦ V;v ' ¦ . ." ' >7 ' ' .• , ;. '. ; ¦v : i^; i;. Vc;/i:v.: i, ^; ; ¦;¦ ¦ ; ; . : .i , - , , '; ' .y . •:; , ,,jp. • , - ! ; ' ' .";;:¦ : American Cancer Society 2,000,000people fighting cancer. '^L^L^L^L^H^' ^L^d^t^^^KKoow ^^^^^^r I tti^^^^^^^^^Hlli^^P^ luflt j i m' l' ' ) |PG| . . •msm-^ m BTT VBL B m^i^^,/ ^ " '• ' ' have it. " ^* > it's entirely possible that your final career r^^ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ The cost of the fuel per year is , .,., • ., .' ' " • does not even exist today. ' A ¦ . *" Often first ' between . $300,000 and $400,000. ¦ m £ \'WTf' lKM in a job , you are an ? *B Jt*- J n £* tfW#^#^# ^ to the . J * assistant assistant. ' The, Your plant performs its own I I I W l BB M B m. M WL Z \ * m BL ^BL TA ; w responsibility is limited to a desk arid * ' ' ^^^^ ^* ^ ^* %* ^ *^ * ,, . which saves a maintenance / JS9 ' ' ' ' typewriter. ' ;. great deal of money. " ,. ' r. .^.^..,,.,. -,,- ,,,^^ .' • . - , / • • JVo Booze Sold; onng Y our Own s *%£ 80 w* ^^ Teachers exam - • v . •< *^s-^ - ^ ^f S^% ^;:^IL:^M^M charge " experience civilia'n employers $%m JsP ^ iflfi seek. It's a margin of diffe rence-in the i wM w\ ^^^^ m !9t '«^ v &'?^*^^8llHB!l mc reas i n 8'ly competitive jo b market.-*; .; ,:• W^ Wi M ^ ^ ^ ^m m^^^^^^ S^^^^^ m ¦ <*^^K*M'^*~WXw'^^pjp '¦*• ' «$*& .,., ., w^ . IUMWttw»^^ v Kt-f ii)ww|,",||'m'wip^^ Ai^lTO^ < Ths ARMY ROT C O XX I C Q f - %¦ ; EX't.. 2 X 2 3 f n - \ll 111 524-1132 (collect) (continued from page five) Examinations , which include tests in professional and general education , plus)1me|p;f th'et' 20 [area *;; examination's ; 'designed|tb prdbe Icn'Owledge of particular " subject liVa'tter and leaching methods. Otitic registered , each? candidate will'receive an admission ticket and ' notification , or. the exacf location of . thev center at which to report. Those taking tho Common Examination will report , at It a.m< and . finish at abou t 12 p.m. . Area exam inations are scheduled from l:»o p .m. to 4:15 p.m. Tankmen return to action Darda ris sets new mark by CINDY PECK ' The men 's swimming "and diving team returned to. action on Monday, falling to Temple University,; 73-40. The tankmen are now ' 1-2 for the season. The BSC 400 yd. medley relay team of' Peter Dardaris , John Conte, Randy Spehce ' and ' Jeff Baskin placed second in the event to start off the "home meet. In the 1000 yd. freestyle , Reik Foust finished second for BSC, while teammate - Bill Wolfe placed fourth;. Baskin- .nabbed third in the 200 yd; freestyle. The Huskies came through in the 50 yd. freestyle with Tim Briddes, Frank Jacoby, and Conte placing second , third , and fourth respectively. DAllDAIlis SETS NEW MARK Team captain ' Dardaris set a new team record in the 200 yd. individual medley with a second place time of 2:03.74. In 1 meter diving, Tom Cole finished well ahead of his opponents to place first ,. ' while. Scott Wiegand placed fourth for BSC. Spence and freshman Phil Spampinato placed second and third 'respectively an -the 200"yd. butterfly, while -Briddes took third in the 100 yd. freestyle and 1 Jacoby took fourth':' .In -the 200 yd.- backstroke , Dardaris swam to a first place, while Foust; captured fourth. Bloomsburg saw another first in the 500 yd. freestyle, which was won by Baskin ; Wolfe and Glenn Miller took third and fourth respectively for the Huskies: Cole came through in three meter diving with a second place, and teammate Wiegand took fourth; Conte placed first.in the 200 yd. breaststroke , win : ning an exciting: race over his four Temple opponents. The team of Spampinato , Briddes , Jacoby, and : Foust finished third in the 400 yd. freestyle relay. " ¦¦' "' The Huskies host West Chester Saturday at 2 p.m. ¦' (M:assified Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure to place yours in the Campus Voice Office (3 floor. KUB) or deliver to Box 97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid , at a mere 2" a Setter. \ '¦ 7 ANNOUNCEMENTS; BUSINESS EDUCATION 1980-81 SENIORS. A brief , important meet- .; ing of all Business Education students ' planning their Professional Semester for the 1980-81 academic year.'Sutliff Hall 205, 4 p.riru Jan• •; •• !¦ ." ' •"' .: :' "• • ' uary 28, 1980. • * '"' ' '; '' ¦ MOVIE 9:00 Friday "The W iz" Haas '; Sorority Rush ; '• . . > -v JAN. 28, sign-up for Informal rush parties, in the Blue room of the Union between 11-3. , . JAN. 26-27,Open rush begins. JAN. 28, 29, 30, Informal rush parties. ,. . JAN. 31, Pick up formal invitations in the.Blue room, between 11-3 ¦ •¦ ¦ and si gn:up for formal parties. . • ; ,. • FEB.-l , Bids go out! Pick them up in the Blue room'at 1:00. ' STUDENTS FROM SMALLER" communities 'express a greater in'ter : est in joining fraternities or sororities , according to the Gallup Poll'. About 36% of incoming freshmen say they want to join Greek organizations , 36% say they aren 't interested and 28% aren 't' sure. FRIDAY CLASSES were dropped altogether at the U. of South Carolina branch at Lancaster;. The move is an attempt by the commuter ¦ - -¦-_ campus to save students money on gasoline. . . A COFFEE TASTE TEST at Calf. State U., Left union^food officials shaking their heads. In-the unscientific poll ,: students rated :Servamation ,coffee from vending machines highest , a freeze-dried instant coffee second and the union's fresh-brewed last. NEW BEER KEG RULES at the U. of Northern Iowa requires that when a 16.gallon keg is tapped,.that at least 80 persons are present to help consume it. An 8 gallon keg, 40 person's musf be present. No kegs are allowed to be tapped after midnight. ' LOST & FOUND: LOST : Black Leather Wallet. Reward offered for return. Stop at. Campus Voice Office . • ,'; f ' '. . ' 2 KEYS on a black leather key ring. H found ask for Karl at the Campus Voice Office. MOVE SWpOWW^^^N T HE — The men's swimming and diving team is shown in action against Temple on Monday afternoon in Nelson Fieldhouse. The Owls outswam the Huskies 73-40, who fell to 1-2 on the season. (Photos by Cheryl DeMont) ..........'......¦.•.¦.¦.¦.¦^v.:. -.:.:.:.:-:-:-:-:-.-.-:-.v.-.v.x :*K.:.:*:«-:*:*M;-ra^^^^ *'"" •* . . " " ' " '" ''' ' JOBS: ' . ' ' .' ' < ./ ATTENTIO N MALE Psychology or Sociology Majors, of Junior or Senior Class standing. Internship available at the Columbia, County Juvenile Probation Office , 591 West Main Street , Bloomsburg. To supervise Community Service Program for young male offenders on Saturdays for 6 hours . For more information call Clay yeager. 7841991 ext. 45 or 68 between the.hours of 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.-Monday through Friday. CARTOONIST NEEDED for the Campus Voice , anyone interested please stop by. THE AD STAFF needs staff members to take care of downtown route. Anyone interested stop by office Tuesday or Sunday night , 3rd floor KUB. EASY EXTRA INCOME ! $500/$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send self-addressed , stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRISES , 3039 Shrine PI.. LA. CA 90070. PERSONALS: CONGRATULATIONS on the fine performance Jeff, Love Sue POOH, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY , It 's been a Great two years, I'm glad ¦ ¦¦. '.' you 're always theTe. Love Phil. FLUFF, It's Monday afternoon and I'm at the paper office just wrote a book for Jims class. My Teddys are as cute as yours. Jacky RUDY , Today will be 9 months , lets make it forever! I like you. Kazooty PRISCILLA , Happy 23 Birthday . Your my kind, of foxy lady. Love Poindexter . ;;•;; . . MISSY; Congrats on the new lady of the house —^- B&BSB \ '. ;^ ; I' GINNY , Welcome ! Love Beth ;; Garl foun d guilty (continued from page one) her friend" claimed Carl. Carl also claimed that he doesn't remember getting into the back seat or any activity until he shouted to stop. Apparently, he had blanked out that part. • ''' • ' harm Although no physical was brought upon the girl', Carl 's testimony showed loop- holes when cross-examined. Although he had been afraid of concealed weapons, he ordered them into his cruiser car where his shotgun lay on the front seat. Also , Carl claimed Smith' s account of radio communications ¦;was "flat-out ¦ ¦ lying. " ' " '¦'' • . ' ' ¦ „. • ; •: ' ,,; . The '. Jury came out of deliberation at 5:30 p.m. and foreman Joseph Yaskiewicz read the guilty verdict. District Attorney Gailey C. Keller and Attorney Peter Campana examined the witnesses under the jurisdiction of Judge Carson V. Brown. The first trial of Carl ended in ii. hung jur y on November 8, 1979, DEB. T,, 11 found your fishstlck.'Lov Horn ; ' HIL R. There's something on.your face. Luy Gil HAPPY BELATED Birthday Diane, Luv The Student Activities Office "' •¦ ¦ ' ' ' : " ¦ ' ¦;, ¦¦ ' FOR SALE; ; .. ; SAVE $7 50 when you subscribe to American Film Magazine. Sta dent rate > $10.00.Contact Todd Gunthor KUB 3385. Call 356-7647. .. ' SERVICES; , v- 7/ .;¦, ':'¦ ' ; <¦ - ' ". '" ,,; :"•, BUY. YOUR copy of The Olympian today I On sale at the Information ; ; : Desk foraO' ,;,,-• ;¦ . V;^- ',.//- ' ' ,•> ?'.• . ¦; ¦; ' \- ' :,' y:.' '. ¦ .;•.; INSTRUCTION on Guitar and Banjo , Contaci''Martln T.?Filmore, P.O. 3834, Leave No. and name $3.00 an hour. TALK LINE- need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 3892909 Friday and Saturday,6 p.mrto Midnight. Confidential.,. HAVE YOUR ,BIO-RHYTHM charted fo.ro^o cbmp^t. o month of your choosing..Enclose your birthday, (date , month, yppr) month to , be charted, $2,00, mailing address. Send Information to Box 97 KU5 c/c Campus Voice, to pair of victories Wenrich leads Hiisj ky fi by KEVIN KODISH The BSC men's basketball team picked up victories on Saturday and Monday night to increase their record ,to 10-6 for the season. SATURDAY GAME Mike Wenrich and Jon Bardsley combined for 45 points as the team turned back the Shippensburg State Coljege Red Raiders 81-72 in Pennsylvania Conference action at Nelson Fieldhouse. Wenrich acquired his gamehigh 27 points by canning 11 field goals and adding five free Women cagers lose to Kutztown Offe nsive p unchmissing by KEVIN KODISH In a women 's basketball game which featured no double figure scorers , the Kutztown State College Golden Bears downed the BSC Huskies 46-38 at Kutztown on Monday night. Gail Hopkins led the Husky scoring effort with nine points, while Dennicola also had nine to pace KSC. Both teams shot 25 percent from the field. BSC made 15 of 59 shot attempts, while the Golden Pears hit on 15 of 61 tries . KSC won the free throw contest, sinking 16 of 26 shots from the line (62 percent); as BSC connected for only eight of 15 (53 percent). Bloomsburg had a good night on the boards, claiming 45 rebounds to the hosts' 30. Sally Houser topped the Husky rebounders with 12. P.C. Lyons and Hilarie Ruriyon each pulled down 11 caroms to add to the tally. ; Head coach Sue Hibbs noted the Huskies outplayed the Bears considerably in the first half , eyen though they had just a six point lead to show for it ( 18-12) ; Hibbs reported that the game was a very physical one, with a lot of contact. The mentor added that \the . Huskies were mentally and ' ph ysically prepared for the game, but they didn 't keep their composure well enough. JAYVEE MATCH The junior varsity had their first test of the season and came out on the short end of a 64-58 count. Diane Alfonsi popped in 14 points to lead the Huskyscorers. It was a tough matchup for BSC in that they were going against a team that had already played six games. . Hibbs saidv that the squad looked like they had first-game jitters in the first half , but then they settled down to play good basketball in the remainder of the game. The varsity loss slipped their record to 2-4 for the year. The jayvees log is now 0-1. The teams both return to action tomorrow night when they travel to East Stroudsburg. Intramural baske tball C\o *ssi£ieiA : I twill f o&k£> 1p / Tr0f y ,,^; ; ;, , , - . . : ;;;.;^ .^r ' :^:^K.: - . cause. Sophomore Brad Webber and Wenrich each pulled dow n eight rebounds to top the Huskies in that department. The Huskies used a good running game and played aggressive basketball to pull out to a 38-32 halftime lead. The locals then outpointed SSC by a 43-40 margin in the second half to seal the victory. BSC registered a 30-28 edge in field goals and added a 21-16 advantage from the free throw ¦ line:- .. ' . ' , ';¦', ' ' •¦,;. ¦'' ;v 'r- ' --v ' 'y :: s' :: " y :-" '" : ', ; ' ; .;: M.ONDAYvTEST ::;:;' . ;;¦ ' ¦ The Huskies visited Syracuse, NY to play LeMoyrie College and returned home to BSC with a 77-61 triumph ; . Charles Chroriister 's charges led -the ^ contest/'from\ the beginning j Hreelihgj off ; :teri straight'points.:c -, = ; . r /;'. ; ^ attack; Wenrich led the Husk y again , as he netted 26 points. Tillman and Bardsley followed in double.figures, scoring 16 and 13 points, respectively. Top man for LeMoyne was Hart , who dumped in 15 markers. Jim McDermott followed behind Hart with 12 points for the game. The Huskies made nine more field goals than LeMoyne ( 3122) , while the hosts registered a slim advantage in free throws made (17-15). The victory puis BSC at 4-1 in conference action. The Huskies travel to York College for a 8 p.m. tap-off on Monday . ¦ . ' ¦' /^Ss Match-ups for next week's WEDNESDAY intramural action are as 8 p.m. J " follows : Ozballs vs. Scorpions . , MONDAY Triumph vs. Doc 8 p.m. Flying Lizards vs. Cray Montour South I vs. FCA .9 p.m. ' El well's Boosters vs. TKE Arsenal vs. Maximus Super Red A team vs. PSX Nets vs. Enforcers H. T. Gunners vs. Ale Men J) p .m. 10p.m. Bones vs. TKE S. Montour South I vs. Elwell' s Soccer H. vs. SIO Red Boosters Disciples vs. Zete's Gold Nets vs. FCA 10 p.m. Enforcers vs. TKE Red ^—— ., Berwick vs. Frosty Devils Mascots vs. Dexter 's Marauders Slam Dunks vs. Raisins TUESDAY 8 p.m. If you want to continue your education , [ Ice Men vs. Zeta Psi no matter what your age, study money can Beta Sig vs. Excitable Boys I be yours. I Bye vs. LCA Gold Interested? Ask the financial aid adminI 9 p.m. istrator at the school you plan to attend, or I Crusaders vs. Dirt Road I write to Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044 for 2nd floor Schuy. vs. Delta Pi a fre e booklet. APPLYYOURSELF-TODAY. | Mr. Dugan vs. Mascots after high school 10 p.m. I /<^S&v canEducation be the key to a better life. I Dumptrucks vs. ICA Mtf ?>M Magnus vs. AHH j ^^Igg^ United States O ffice of Education NC's Netburners vs. Montour 4th ,. . ' '. throws. Bardsley hit on eight shots from the field and tallied two points from the charity stripe for his total of 18. Other Husky players that achieved double digits were junior co-captain Bill Tillman and freshman Terry Conrad. Tillman hit for) 12 points, while Conrad chipped in with an 11 point effort; High scorer for the Red Raiders ' was Brian Cozzens, who netted 20 markers. Teammate Bob Henninger added 13 points in the losing 784-1680 CONRAD AT THE CONTROLS — BSCs Terry Conrad brings the ball up the floor in Saturday's win over Shippensburg. Conrad had a good night , as he scored 1V points. - (Photo by Lament Bain) ENDANGERED SPECIES The children of Cambodia SHU " £. , Tie condemned people of j U ^k^ W, Cambodia await the: final EL i tragedy: ¦J i P l . One of theextinction third popu(atibh iQr i ^S&W*' perished. The living has face ¦ W^IH K starvation by . And the r ^SO^S^k eath are tdo weak to ¦W * wS^W]bL children any ML.^m|M|p^cry. "Soon there wonoft 't be Cambodians l at Mk.^ylUj ^ l^K all,'' mourhs an ^ M^ ' ^^ exnausted refugee. P^^Bfc ^^IfiL ^KT ^Wfct^ :S^:tfife^ WSSml ,¦ ^W^^ Ghildreri;^ ,*«&/ / -y f IraHHVtfl Westport , ' Corinbfcticut