Library officials
conduct survey

ARE YOU SICK of seeing tali dorms and brick buildings. The Biobmsburg areo provides
(Ph?to bV Albert M. Sukowaski)
many escapes from this campus syndrome with scenes like this.

Quepa sa with the parking?
by SCOTT SCHNEIDER
Hey amigos, watch out! The
big honcho security officers are
having a siesta fiesta with
tickets.
Where — in front of Elweli.
Maybe people say, "Oh well, it's
only $2". Yep, only $2 , can
multiply very rapidly. . One security officer stated,
"the problem is with safety
because they are parking on
both sides of the street."
In other words, it's very easy
for someone to run across the
street without looking and be

vacations you only have 15
minutes for loading and
unloading and flashers must be

Hearing Program
is accredited

Dr; Robert Davila , president
of the Council on Education of
the Deaf recently announced
that the department of communication disorders received
accreditation for it' s education
of , the hearing impaired
program from the committee on
Professional Preparation and
Certification of the Council on
Education of the Deaf.
The Council on Education of
the Deaf ( CED) is a national
accrediting agency in conjunction with the Alexander
Graham Bell Association for the
Deaf , Conference of Executives
of the American Schools for the
Deaf and the American Instructors of the Deaf.
The CED accreditation is
granted for a period of five
years beginning with the
present academic year through
July 21, 1984. CED accreditation
means that graduates of this
training program are certifiable nationally and internationally, since the Council
on Education of the Deaf is a
national certifying body.
The training programs in the
department,of communication
disorders , therefore, are approved by the Pennsylvania

The problemis with
safety because they
are parking on both
sides of the street.'
struck by a vehicle. This officer
felt also.that either the town or
the college should have complete jurisdiction oyer Second
Street. ( The street that runs
between Elweli Hall and
Seranton Commons) .
A different officer felt that the
town of Blbomsburg should
have complete jurisdiction over
the street In other words,
college security would not be
able to give tickets!
Then why does security direct
traffic at vacation time? In
order, for security to do this,
they must receive permission
by the district attorney to take
over traffic on Second Street
from Penn to Elm for the said
day only !
So remember, when you are
leaving and returning from

:, '
¦'
: - :::/ : k:- y ' ¦: - ' • . :
Letters to the e d i t o r ;. . . . . . . . . . ., ;. ..Page 2
GGA candidates "¦ . . . . v . . . . . . '. ] . .. ¦' .' . \ Page? 3 ¦
Marathon a w a r d s . . . . . . . . . . . . . » , . , .v . . . Page 6
¦ Women's basketball.. ' .', . .; v> .. ' ¦;¦ : ... .: .Page '7';;v:: '
.*
'
III

'

ll lilllll—IIIMMIIll——¦HlllltlMMMMrtliM^MMWM

nil I

on!! BE ON THE LOOK-OUT
for those hon'chos wearing blue
sombreros!.

i

'

,

Department of Education, and
the Council on Education of the
Deaf. The department of
communication disorders has
training programs in the areas
of audiology, speech and
language pathology
and
education of the hearing impaired.
Persons requesting information on these programs
should contact the curriculum
coordinators for each areal The
curriculum coordinator for the
audiology area is Mr. Don
Miller. Curriculum coordinator
for the speech and language
pathology area is Mr. Ron
Champoux. The curriculum
coordinator for the education of
the hearing impaired program
is Mr. Sam Slike. All three of
these , professionals may be
reached at 717-389-2217.

jy
'¦ / . ¦:'¦>¦ "^A
/.

Conference
at BSC

by JANET RUSNAK
and
ROBERTA CLEMENS
budgetary
Because
of
restrictions , the Andruss
library has had to drastically
reduce
the
number of
magazines and newspapers it
subscribes to. Last year the
librar y subscribed to 2 ,040
periodicals. This year because
of the budget cuts only 840 are
available.
The
daily
newspapers were also cut from
85 last year to 20 this year.
Because of this reduction , Mr.
William Ryan , Director of
Library Services, along with the
library staff is conducting a
survey, which will determine
what periodicals students feel
are most helpful in filling their
educational and recreational
needs.
V
The questionaires , titled
Student Periodicals Selection
Survey, are available in the
library at the Circulation Desk,
Reference Desk, Reserve and
browsing areas.
The survey, which was
started last week will be conducted through the middle of
March.
Approximately 50 surveys

have been returned so far. The
results show that students favor
these academic magazines :
American Journal of Nursing,
Business Week , Newsweek ,
Nursing, Nursing Research ,
Time, and U.S. News and World
Report.
IFor recreational purposes,
the survey shows that students
favor
these
magazines :
Newsweefc, People , Time ,
Sports Illustrated , and Life.
Because of the reduced
newspaper subscriptions, the
papers subscribed to now- come
from large American cities. The
only local papers available are
The Morning Press , ' The
Bethlehem Globe Times, and
the Philadelphia Inquirer .
The periodicals which are
being kept presently have been
recommended by a faculty
survey in which all departments
participated. These periodicals
are also listed in the Readers
Guide.
Ryan stated , " Hopefully
during the next fiscal year
which begins in July the library
will be able to increase the
number of periodicals. This is
the reason that we are asking
for student input. "

Another leak
at TMI

By ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
Information obtained from
reports in The Morning Press
and The Philadelphia Inquirer.
Approximately 1,000 gallons
of radioactive water leaked
from Three Mile Island' s
auxiliary building that keeps
the plant's troubled Unit Two
reactor cool.
Metropolitan Edison officials
reported that the leak was
discovered around 1 p.m.
Monday (Feb. 11) and was
stopped at 2:30 p.m.
.
The water from the leak was
confined to the sealed auxiliary
building and it was reported
that no one was hurt.
The Met Ed statement confirmed that there had also been
a release of radioactive gases,
probably krypton 85 during the
incident.
The krypton was
detected by monitors located
atop the auxiliary building.

"The reading was taken...at
the time of maximum concentrarioii. Monitors at the
plant boundaries a few hundred
yards away showed no positive
readings," the statement said.
The krypton release was
reported by U. S. Senator John
Heinz, R-PA, who said he
learned of the leak from plant
official Dick Wilson during a
tour of the facility.
"It appears there was a
release of . approximately 300
millicuires of krypton gas...It
was released into the atmosphere," Heinz said.
This is one of the largest leaks
of radioactive material at the
nuclear power plant since the
major accident there last
March.
It was reported that there
would be no adverse health
effects to workers on the island
from such a minute release.

CAS Representatives from
the. thirteen state colleges and
Indiana University will attend a
statewide conference of the
Commonwealth Association for
Students to be held this weekend
on the BSC campus.
Bridget Whitley, president of
Pennsylvania NOW ( National
Organization for Women) , will
address the 42 member
legislative body on Saturday,
and a forum with the U . S.
Senate candidates will also take

place that day.
Workshops are scheduled
throughout the weekend, and
students are urged to attend the
open sessions. For a complete
schedule of open events, see
page two.
A policy-setting session will
conclude the weekend activities. Topics include the $150
tuition hikcj campus voter
registration, lobbying tactics
and the proposed draft
, ,
registration. .

Editorial

BSC opens its doors ;
large crowd expected

Representatives from the thirteen state colleges and
Indiana University will be visiting BSC for- the weekend. The
occassioh? Our chapter of CAS (Commonwealth Association
of Students) will be hosts for the organization's state-wide
conference.
Plans for the weekend include forums with the U.S. Senate
candidates from Pennsy lvania and an address by the president of the Pennsylvania National Organization for Women
(NOW);
So what exactl y does this mean to the rest of ys? For one,
a majority of the workshops, lectures and addresses will
be open to the public. CAS urges students to attend as many
as possible.
But why waste a Saturday or Sunday attending sessions?
Topics for the weekend include the definite possibility of. a
tuition hike of $150, the State System of Higher Education
Bill (University Bill) and (a topic on everyone's mind) student
views concerning the renewal of a draft registration . Clearly,
topics which affect all of us on the campus.
So take some time this weekend to learn about what students are doing to help other students . Besides, showing the
other schools how enthusiastic BSC students are , would
do wonders for our morale.

Open Events/CAS Conference
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16
1-1:30 p.m. — Ms. Bridget Whitley, chairperson, Pennsylvania
National Organization of Women, Coffeehouse, KUB
1:30 - 2: 15 p.m. — Candidates for the United States Senate
2:30 - 3:30 p.m. — Independent workshops, Kehr Union
Blue room - "Institutional Search Warrants"
Joe Archut, legislative director, CAS
Green room - "Organizing" Chas Wesley, chairman
Presidents Lounge - four sections
Women's Task Force
Disabled Students Task Force
Gay Information and Concerns Team
Third World Task Force
3:30-4:30 p.m. — Workshops
Blue Room - "How to Establish a Legal Service
Plan"
Green Room - "USSA Insurance Plan and Travel
Opportunities for Student Organizations''
President's Lounge - Coalition
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
10 a.m. -2 p.m. — Legislative Body Plenary, Multipurpose Room A

-=THE CAMPUS VOICE=
Bloomsbura , PA 17815Vol.LVM No. 37
Kefir Union 389-3101

Exoc. Editor
Business Manager
Ads
Mows
Features
Sports
Photograp hy..
Copy
Circulation
Advisor

Jim Peffley
William B. Reineberg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julie Stamets
;
Donise Rath
. ., . . . ; . . Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
Both Mays
•
Paul Halligan , Brian Goi gus
Richard Savage

Ad Staff: Pat Hagor, Dorothy Mosso , Linda Whipple
Copy Staff : Karon Trov, Carol Sholhamor, Bronda Friday, Barb Kwalkowtkl , Holdl Schmalfuht
Janico Gltomoi
•
m
Photographers: Cheryl Demerit, loo G. Vivian , Hilary Drown, Lorrlo Garbor, Joff Nlotz ,
Suzanne Dot Vocehlo , Both Bernard
"
Sports Aitlitant ,: Kevin Kodl*h . "
'
Reporters! Todd Mayor , Fay A. Walter , Joff Young, Kothy Kostolac , Rotomarlo Sabatlnl,
John Prim, Undo E. Wright , Penny Plloocjor Bob Kloln
Dave Williams JIII Tyndall
UHMMVI^MIMHHflHnHIMHMHIMHMMMBHHnMHMnnainuiHpwMHMnHi ' '

WE NEED HELP!! ,

The Voice It governed by the Editorial Hoard with tho final responsibility for all material
raiting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement ol Freedom , Right's
¦.' and Responsibilities of students at DSC.
'
Tho Voice retervoi the right to edit all lotton and copy submitted, A maximum of
400 words will be placed on oil lotton to the editor with an allowance lor exception*, All
letters must be ilgned and have an address and phono number. Names will be withheld upon roque»t,
The opinion! voiced In the columni, article! and notices aro not nj>co«»arlly ilia rod by
the entlro ' staff . An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus ol tho editorial
'
. board,

,

You PHONY AY-RA&QUIT &sm& w GIRLS ~IU ws Jjbu opriiftJN h mmM&mimwiL

Bits 'n Pieces

A new view of government

by SCOTT CHEEK
Faculty
retrenchment ,
program cuts and a two hundred dollar tuition increase.
Those are the words of
of
Education
Secretary
Scanlon. On the next few
months students will be facing
these crucial problems.
During the past few weeks I
have been interning in
Harrisburg with the Commonwealth Association of
Students. Before that time I was
the average student with the
average interests and , to tell
yoti the truth , my political interests were nil. Whenever
subjects like tuition or different
types of legislation were being
talked about , I just tuned them
out.
Now , however , being in
Harrisburg and seeing firsthand the people who control and
influence our education , I see
the need for student involvement.

If we are to combat this
tuition hike and retrenchment
policy, students across the state
must begin to express their
feelings.
The fact remains that if
Public Higher Education is to
remain accessible to lower and
middle income families, for
whom it was designed, we must
become more organized as
concerned students.
In a press conference
recently, where Secretary
Scanlon was present to answer
questions
pertaining
to
Governor Thornburgh' s
proposed budget, he stated that
even with retrenched faculty
and program cuts we would not
be affecting the quality of
education being referred to.
This couldn 't be farther from
the truth . Mansfield State
College writing programs have
already been cut. As a communications major , I fail to
realize how that cut is not

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a <50-cliaracter
line and be in the Voice office no
later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. All
letters must be signed , but
names will be withheld upon
request.

game to 15. If you are going to
play by time then the_ clock
should be stopped each time the
ball leaves the court and also in
between each serve. A game
should be played by points not
ticks.
Another suggestion which
would stop a lot of arguments is
to have an official scoreboard
present for all to see. In several
of the games I have watched
and even played in , when the
officials were asked the score,
they really were not too sure
and stalled around until one
could be agreed upon. ' • '

decreasing the educational
quality offered at that particular institution .
In any field a person can be
well qualified or even brilliant,
but his or her inability to
communicate will hinder any
chance of advancement in most
' ¦;• ¦
organizations.
If you are interested and
concerned- about these grave
problems facing the System ,of
Higher Education in this~ state,
there are a few channels for
your energy .
First; register to vote. You
may believe that its just a waste
of time, but if you would visit
Harrisburg you would see that
in an election year that's what
politics talk about > votes.
Second, let the politicians in
Harrisburg hear what you have
to say. Write letters, or even
call. I know , I hear the same
comment over and over ,
"what' s the use they never read
(continued on page six)'

Editorial Letters
Faulty system

TO THE EDITOR:
Faults in the system :
As an active member of the
women 's intramural program
here at BSC I would like to offer,
various suggestions in order to
improve the program. First of
all , double elimination should
be done away with. This rule
does not give all teams a fair
chance. It also creates a
competitive atmosphere more
than a opportunity to have a
good time and a chance to play.
Another 1 problem which
came about recently
playing timed games
volleyball rather than a

just
was
, of
full

Intramurals could be a
wonderful program where all
could benefit and even enjoy
going to if only some of their
rules were to be revised.
Without a change there will be a
decrease in the number of
people participating in these
events, no one needs the extra
grief that intramurals quite
¦ ,
often gives.
SIGNICD ,
ANNOYED PARTICIPATOR '

Ego rebuttal

TO THE EDITOR :
Is this Martin T. Filmore for
real? I must admit the point of
his article escaped me but , then
again , it was subtitled '"Bits-npieces." However, as is commonly characteristic of . the
female gender, I feel I must
have the last word.
A basic flaw of anyone today
is that of speaking in sweeping
generalizations. Mr. Filmore is
entitled to his opinions but I
would hope that before writing ,
another article he would either
back up his feelings with' those !;
bothersome things called cold,
hard facts or get an editorial
byline!
I could belabor the fact that I
don't admire Mr. Filmore's
reasoning but the point is that
the male ego will be suffering a
crisis for a long time if the
blame continues to be shifted to
the "ladies. " Before critizing
anyone else the more adult
approach is to see who really is
at fault. Many _ times ; the
( continued on page six )

GGAp

that we get the best possible
"¦ ' • ;
concerts.
Another problem which we
must face is the reestablishment of the student faculty
evaluation. If possible, we will
start this vital service once
again, so that 1 students can
wisely choose the professors
they are paying to teach. Finally, housing is " a major
concern we must face. This past
year I have served as Housing
Committee chairperson so" I am
aware of the major housing
problems we face. When
elected, I will work with the
housing director and the town to
provide the ' best possible
housing at the lowest price for
the students of*BSC.
In closing, I would like to
thank the students of BSC for
giving me .this chance to seek
the presidency of, CGA and 1
would like to ask each of you to
vote Ringhoffer on Feb. 18,. 20
and 21, 1980. I am the best
candidate for the job,,

JEFF RINGHOFFER
My name is Jeff Ringhoffer
and I will be your next CGA
president. You may ask .why I
am so sure that I will be your
next president: . > , : . •. '
The reason is simple. I am the
best qualified candidate seeking
the office. I ^have been on
College Council for two years ,
and haVe been an executive
member of CGA for the past
year. I have served on the
Finance; Committee lor two
years. I am also presently a
member of the Bloomsburg
Chamber of Commerce.
However, my activities are
not limited to CGA. I am also a
member of the Greek system,
and I have wrestled-for ; two
¦
".- .. •
years:
'
You may 'now be saying to
yourself "what the hell do I care
what a CGA president has done
iri- the- past." What will the
president do for-me next year?''
When elected, I will represent
you , the students^ to the best of
my ability in all aspects " of
college life. I will see to it that
your needs are not only heard,
but that we get ^concrete : answers -to the problems which
face us in Bloomsburg.
What are these problems, and
how can they be remedied?
Everyone seems to complain
about the concerts which CGA
sponsors. It seems as if
everyone else can get a big
name except Bloomsburg. It is
impossible for anyone to
promise that they, can get big
name concerts , but , when
elected, I will work closely with
the. Concert Committee to see

JEFFWASILEWSKI

The past - two^ years , as a
student at BSC I have seryedin
many capacities. Because of
ray" past ' and present involvement, I have a working
knowledge of most campus
organizations , which include
student , faculty, staff and
administration . associations.
I am a student of the school of
business with a major in
management. During my stay
at BSC I ,have spent time as an
off-campus commuter, and oncampus student , therefore I am

aware of the special problems
faced by each group.
PLATFORM
The establishment of a 24
hour student advisement service. This service will be staffed
by students who will offer advice and refer you to the proper
authority if: you are arrested
by security or the town police,
are presented with a search
warrant , wish to file a
grievance , wish to file an
academic appeal and - or feel
your rights have been violated
in any way. •
Through
this
service,
students will be offered advice
regarding the Campus Judicial
System : which method would
be best to pursue and assistance
from a pool of trained student
advisors who will be on call ;
Issues that affect the general
student body will be put to
referendum votes. CGA is an
elected representative body,
however issues do arise that
drastically affect the student
body (the sexual harassment
and off-campus party policies,
for instance).
Issues such as these should
and will be put before the
general student body for their
acceptance or rejection.
The Creation of an InterStudent Council. This council
will serve the students by
uniting the various student
organizations, allowing for an
exchange of information. The
main emphasis of this council

":
^^^7/
W ^'

784-3385

'

¦ ' '
'
¦

" '

¦

"

I

¦

.

.

.

They will leave here Friday, Feb. 22 and wi ll return
^
Sunday, March 2.

Price per pers on in $6.50 one way, or
$1X 00 round trip. Sign up and p ay at
- \ y.
KVB Inf or Desk. For more information , contact Ma ry or
Joe in Community Activ ities or p all
¦ ., '
389-3405.
;.; ' ' ;,; • - .
^

CGA should be the advocator
of the student. After four
semesters of working within
college council , I believe that I
can provide the leadership
demanded by the office of CGA
president.
; ...
I'm a second semester juni or

*4H|§@^JB

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

12 in. Sicilian Pizza $1.75
Salad, Shrimp, and FF $2.45
Large Pizza For The Price

pf smau

784-1680

PPSW

^

¦

i/
. ^stJSh
^
/
^
¦ '^^
^^
.Jr
r<
.
,
; ' • ^**fi^* ^.

You Ring ,

We Bring

These Specials Are Not Available With Deliveries

1

'

There will be bus trips home over
Spring Break to: Allentown, Qiiaker. town, Lansdale and King of Prussia.
¦

TOM WRIGHT

St.. Bloomsburg

i«sssw iissswiitf ^~^Mv^M^s*nMHi ^w«j*ii*wsaisisiaa jwBaM
¦"

majoring
in
Business
Administration - Marketing.
These are some of the issues
currently facing us in the 1980's.
These : are " my a ca d emic
; - /'
platforms :"
Tuition Hike - State fiscal
considerations require an active and persistent student
•
voice.
' Faculty Evaluation - The
questidhnaire will;be revamped
and1;the, results of faculty
evaluations will be made public.
Keystone University Bill Support of .this, billwould create
a.State University System.
Sexual. Harrassment Policy Advice and support will be
available to victims of sexual
harrassment.
Library Hours - efforts will be
made to extend library hours
and services.
(continued on page six)

""

TheNearest-The
Closest - The Most Relaxing
'' '

will be to act as an on-campus
lobby for student concerns.
EXPERIENCE
I am qualified to serve the
student body as CGA President
because of the experience I
gained as a. student at BSC.
^
Below is a partial listing' of
some of the organizations and
committees on .which I have
served while a student at this
college :
CGA Representative 1978 - 80
(Budget committee 1979,
Chairperson
campus-wide
elections 1979) ; Representative
Assembly 1978 - 80 (executive
1979-80) ; Coordincommittee
ating Committee on Campus
Life : 1978-80 (chairperson 1979 80) ; Com'muters-'Association
1977-80 (Newsletter editor . 1977 78); Co-vice president 1978. ..- 79,
Co-president 1979 - 8/)).
Kehr Union Governing Board
1979-80 ; Student
Faculty
Judicial
Board
1978-80 ;
orientation Leader 1977-80 ;
Peer Academic Advisor 1978-80;
CAS Found Review Panel 1979Student
80;
: Newman '
Association 1978-80 arid Ski Club
1978-80.

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY " BS^o
146 W. Main

Place ^Sll'^i^S^

134 E. Main St.

EDITOR'S .\: l;:,;i NqT^ :^;..:;The
following are the three . Platforms for the Presidential
candidates for CGA. -They are
presented in the cahdhTatesi
own words for the benefit of the
student voters . The Campus
Voice urges all students; to'.t ake
time and vote for CGA officers
for'1980-81 on February 18, 20
and 21 in the Union.

f\
I

Bloomsburg's Best Rock
640 AM

1. Pink Floyd/The Wall
2. Tom Petty/Damn the Torpedoes

I
3. The Inmates/First Offence ,
L
t. Toto/H ydra
9
5. Bpomtown Rats/Fine Art of Surfacing
I
6. No Nukes/Various Artists
P
7. Little Feat/Down On the Farm
L
0. April Wino/Harder Faster
|9. Eagles/The Long Run
I
10. Rush/Permanent Waves

:: ;
v:
L ^v: ' ' . ' ;:
I
J
L

I

' ¦ ' ::¦;;¦¦

11. Led Zeppelin/In Through the Out Door
12. Fleetwood Mac/Tusk

IS. The J. Geils Band/Love Stinks
14. Utopia/Adventures iri Utopia
15; Lynard Skynard/Gold «ft Platinum
16. Pat Bcnatar/In the Heat of the Night
17. Jefferson Starship/Fvcedom at Point O
10. Blondic/Eat to the Dent
' 19. The Hcadboys/Thc Hcndboys
20. Joe Jackson/I'm The Man

HOT CUTS

(Most requested playlist singles)
"DevH wUh the Bluedress Medley "/Bruce Springsteen
"Kefugee 'VToni Petty '& The Heardneakers
"Cri^y Little Thing Called Love'VQueen
. ' , "Dirty Wnter'VThe Inmates
"In the Flesh'VPink Floyd
"I Don't Like Mondays 'VBoomtown Rats

I
1
I
(&

J
I
i
S
I
I
i
|

j

*£
I
f
J
,' ¦ ¦ 1
I
I

Auto insurance

Rates bia sed towards f emales
While auto insurance policies
may be fairly standard from
company to company, prices
are not.
If you are single and female
and have a clean driving
record , your insurance rates
will be comparatively low. But
if you are a young, single male
with average grades, your rates
may be as much as $275 higher
than your female counterpart's,
even if your driving record is
spotless.
The University of Minnesota
Daily surveyed those insurance
companies that , according to
Minnesota regulators, were the
state's seven largest auto insurers in 1977. The companies
surveyed were State Farm
Insurance, Farmers Insurance

Group, American Family
Insurance, Allstate Insurance,
Mutual Service Insurance ,
Milbank Mutual Insurance and
Sentry Insurance.
Insurance agents for these
companies were asked to quote
six-month rates for 21-year-old
single male and female students
who have a clean driving
record , less than a B average,
drive a six-cylinder Chevrolet
Nova eight miles to school .and
back each day and put about
10,000 miles on the car each
year. Rates were to include
minimum coverage allowed by
state law , collision coverage
with $100 deductible and
comprehensive coverage with a
$50 deductible.
Allstate Insurance had the

lowest prices for men 's rates
($229 ) , while Sentry had the
lowest women 's rates ($136).
Milbank Mutual Insurance had
the highest rates for both men
($411) and women ($212). The
differences between highest and
lowest rates were surprisingly
high --$182 for males and $76 for
females.
Insurance rates depend not
only on sex and age, but on
several other factors as well :
- the year and make of the
car you drive;
~ the number of miles you
commute every day to school or
work ;
-- how much you drive;
- where you live ;
~ your driving record ;
(continued on page five)

Couples 'disco' for awards
Disco lights lit up Kehr Union
last Sunday night , when the
International and French Clubs
held their first successful disco
dance.
Many BSC students were
attracted to the dance floor by
the lights and music chosen by
the DJ's, Leo Roduguen and
Joann Bartolino.
William
Bradley,
CGA
President , helped out by serving as commentator for this

event.
The main attraction of the
evening was a couples dance
contest in which thirteen
couples participated.
The contest began at 11:30
p.m . as the thirteen couples
danced to the beat of "Heaven
Must Have Sent You. '' Each
couple was then required to
dance a solo to Kool and the
Gang's "Ladies Night." As each
couple danced , the crowd

WANT A S UMMER CAMP JOB?

Positions available (male-female) - Specialists in all athletic areas.

Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics ; Swimming
, (WSI); SmaMcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflery ; Archery;
Arts and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; Photograph y; Science (general-electronics); Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tri pping; General Counselors , 20 plus.
Camp located in Northeastern Pennsylvania (Poconos).
For further information write to: Trail's End Camp,
c/o Beach Lake , Inc., (FF1) 215 Adams Street , Brooklyn, N.Y. 11201.

ROCK & ROL
^"f^
Grea t GreenT f ^J^""^ |§
Frog
Admission - $5.00

Wed . - Disco- R ock

FREE

Ladies FREE

¦

—

¦¦—

"

Wl..!
^

¦¦¦ —

El!3 1 I
Pa. Route 405
North of Milton wtkM Wt t -Jjjj;
ftfWU
_ j . ._

J

¦¦

80

¦

.

L

-

Vitamin C 500 mg.
Rose Hip
Reg. $4.50 Sale $3.99

Plus 50 Free Tablets

i6oM

take a closer look at...

10% Discount.

No Booze Sold;
Bring Your Own

I

SPECIAL !

^~<M

(CONTINUED FROM FRIDAY )
Finally, Steinhubl gets to the task at hand. He drinks the beer —
not with a delicate swig or polite sip of a wine taster . With head
tossed back — to gain the best of the foam's aroma and the beer's
flavor — he takes a hearty swallow.
"If you don't take a good swallow, the beer won't reach the taste
buds in the back of your mouth. You won't get the full character of
the beer. "
A beer taster rarely takes more than 1y2 ounces from each glass,
but if concentration is broken during the sampling procedure, a
second or third taste may be required before moving on to the
next glass. "Generally speaking, one taste per sample is enough,"
says Steinhubl.
After tasting, a sample may be noted as "sweet," "fruity," "dry,"
"harsh," "sour," or "bitter ." The grain can impart a "malty,"
"starchy," or "mashy" taste to the beer.
Most days, Steinhubl and his associates taste beer which is ready
to go into cans and bottles on an assembly line. After tasting this
"filtered" beer, the testers will gather to smell, swirl, drink and
swallow "bulk" or fermenting beer ; the unfinished product.
Following an average half-hour tasting session , Steinhubl gathers
his notes and joins his colleagues at the conference table to discuss the beers until a consensus is reached. "For samples to not
meet our standards is very rare ," says Steinhubl proudly.
The main task of the tasters is to assure the Budweiser, Michelob,
Busch, Natural Light and Michelob Light beers produced in St.
Louis taste the same as the beers produced at A-B's nine other
breweries. The 10 breweries exchange samples regularly to test for
uniformity of taste.
Although the beer with the taster's seal of approval is top quality,
can Steinhubl be sure the beer is the same when it reaches the
customer? "After our beers leave the brewery, damage is guarded
against through strict stock rotation at wholsale and retail outlets,"
says Steinhubl. "We simply don't give our products time to lose
their freshness."
Also, with the new plan for A-B wholesalers nationwide to construct Controlled Environmental Warehouse (CEW. is an unprecedented storage facility carefully designed to preserve the utmost
in product freshness as efficiently as possible) , "A-B products will
be the freshest available anywhere/' says Steinhubl.
Steinhubl does not test beer every day. "We rotate members of
the taster's panel," he explains. "That is so we don't wind up' satiated
and lose our capacity to taste it."
On those days when he is tasting, however, Steinhubl's daily agenda
is altered accordingly . "We wear no aftershave or cologne which
might interfere with our ability to smell the beer," he says. "We also
must watch what we eat on testing days for obvious reasons ; eat
onions at noon and you'll have a real problem tasting beer at four
o'clock. " And, of course, Steinhubl and his co-workers are nonsmokers , "except for an occasional cigar ," a long-standing custom
following a tasting session.
Beer tasting may sound easy, but it's not. At Chicago's Siebel
Institute, for example, Steinhubl, in addition to becoming a certified
brewmaster, learned how to differentiate between tastes and how
to describe those differences in workable terms. "Not everyone is
capable of becoming a beer taster , it's that simple,',' he says.
Nonetheless, amateur afficianados from Maine to Albuquerque
periodically hold beer-tasting sessions to determine which of their
"favorite" beers are truly the most palatable.
(continued on page five)

Direct from tlio Amazon to you Zoom '
Guarana plant is especially formulated , has
a body energizer , mental alertness &
reduces fatigue,
(Quantities Limited)
_^

Thurs. - Hard rock
.Soft Drinks
Fri. - Crazy T-Shirt Nite "Mixers
•Ice Bins
Sat. - Party Nite
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. -Snacks
II

cheered them on. The judges
were Willard Bradley, Susan
Zalesky, Temasghen Hagos ,
Francisco Colladq and Alfred
Din.
Cindy Welna and Pedro
Garcia were chosen the winners. They were awarded a
dinner for two at the Magee
Hotel.
Cesar Marroquin and Deb
Penn received second place
with third place going to
Richard Taylor and Pat
Campbell.
In addition to the couples
contest , a singles contest took
place at 12 midnight.
This time, the singles contestant danced to the tune Al
Hudson ' "Do It. "
Bill Fizzano won first prize , a
gift certificate to the Studio
Shop. Second place went to
Richard Taylor; third place
went to Pat Campbell ; and ,
fourth place went to Karen
Seidelman.
The International and French
Clubs would like to extend a
special thank you to the Magee
Hotel and the Studio Shop for
their donations and to Willard
Bradley for his aid in this endeavor.

'
W<£ &?

-

ON ALREADY LOW PRICED
NATURAL VITAMINS
THOMPSON • SCHIFPS
NU-LIFE • SOLGAR PLUS
And Our Own Low Priced
NATURE'S GARDENS
NATURAL VITAMINS

,

NATURE'S GARDEN

Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester

Health Food Store
225 Center St,
Bloomsburg

784-0816

f '¦¦¦¦¦¦

—¦
¦ .¦ ^¦
¦
. >M -|U.. M.t. .,i..ii. '»..
-¦
"

(

Evenings Only

., ,., fn>
,, i
— TH..1-IIHHS..H.HI

¦
¦¦I

MI.III » IIHIIM» HII

I" ¦' " . '

" ¦'¦

Qualify for lower insurance rates
Liability insurance covers you
in case you injure someone, and
in those states that have nofault insurance, it is designed to
protect you while you are lying
helplessly in the hospital
emergency room and the insurance companies are feuding
over who to blame for the accident.
It's up to you whether to buy
collision and comprehensive
coverage. Collision coverage
pays for accidental damages to
your car , while comprehensive
coverage pays for fire, theft or

(continued from page four)
i

-- your grade average (good
grades can get you a 25-percent
rate discount) ; and
- the extent of your insurance
coverage.
Some companies add other
qualifications that influence
rates. For example, Farmers
Insurance Group has a special
package for nonsmokers.
State laws stipulate the
minimum amount of liability
and sometimes non-fault insurance needed by drivers .

Tas ting beer

r
tr«^%
(continued from page four )
One such venture — the 1979 "Roiling Stone College Papers "
beer-tasting test — featured a selected panel of non-professional
judges from notable universities including Brown, Columbia , Harvard and Notre Dame. The panel chose A-B's Budweiser best from
a field of 25 beers.
Alluding to the test and a familiar television commerical, Steinhubl says with a laugh, "Why do you think they call them taste
Buds, anyway?"

I RENEE GROUSE GIGGLES as she glides across the frozen
creek at town park . With the cold weather , it is only logical
to take advantage of the free skating rinks.

Planning services
discuss sexuality

Am I pregnant? Is a condom
an effective method of birth
control? Am I ready for a
sexual relationship? These and
other questions concerning
contraceptives and sexuality
boggle the minds of all college
students at some time in their
life .
There will be Family Planning representatives on campus
to help students answer
questions concerning contraceptives and sexuality.
Kathy Barnhart and Jim
BSC student
Menapace ,
workers at Family Planning
Services , will be providing
counseling and information to
those students who seek it. This
service is confidential. Students
can speak freely to these
representatives.

The services will be available
in the conference room in the
basement of Schuylkill Hall,
every Tuesday throughout the
semester. Kathy will be there
from 1-4 p.m. in the afternoon
and Jim will be there from 6:308:30 p.m. in the evening.
If you have a question or
special concern , just stop by.
Representatives will be willing
to listen.
¦

I

Jeff Wosilewski

j

For

\

CGA President

^—^^^^^^^^^^ m^^m^mmmm ^m—mmi ^^mmmmmm ^^^—mmm ^^^m^mi^Mmmmi ^^mmm ^mmam ^

Youth is our Concern

The piarists are a Catholic Order of
priests and brothers who dedicate
their lives to educate the young. .
They work in schools , CCD pros<? "*>v
grams and
parishes . Fcr more in/S %^^. \
' •
Y' ••/
\
i
'
formation
, write:
' >>^->£\ \

^^^^a mn t i t

experience

! j

J

Vocation Director

\ )

ne > ar sts

v-A-jffl VV

' '

^

363 Valley' Forge Road
Devon , Pennsylvania 19333
:
£

N^r
L
iI *

for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

.

i

Addexperience
toyourdegree.

•^StiKU's
Are The Finest
Corner of East ,fl^E\&
and Third Sts . W&
fllf

784 4406

'
WBSC 640 am

Vote

( fijf i^" *^6 resi*ursni *n the country '*

Anytim e
Everytime

vandalism damages.
Rates on these types of
coverage , depend on the insurance deductible. Such a deductible determines how_ much
money the insured will have to
pay for repair of damages. For
example , a $50 deductible
means that you have to pay the
first $50 of repair costs and
prevents the consumer from
filing any claims smaller than
the deductible.
If you feel your insurance
company is trying to rip you off ,
either by terminating your
policy or by not reimbursing
you adequately, you can file a
compaint with your state 's
insurance regulator.

^Hw

Wo r ld Wi de Deli v e ry

.

^ l%ML
tlsW 9'
<^,vv 4

,# 1
w wvt «w* l* * "***

^jMttHQ S**

^^ISSSSSSSSSSL.

II
II
¦ ¦!
II
».CMM»» ^»ll«»n
— MIM»IH»IMI
—

* ^2^M^iSsMs£u ^9VB^

You've changed a lot of opinions
since you entered college. You know a

degre e may be the door-opener for a future
1

1

J 1

1

^^

rt

A

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
7524518
Weekend Special

Steak
Scallopini

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

"ABILENE "

U«U'll«BI»l>«ll»ll««»<l«llll»ll'M»»<l«><»<>«"»l>«,UH >*ia

-—

Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.
¦¦¦

¦¦¦¦

—

—-

—

¦
——
¦ *— — — *

¦-

—

—'
¦
¦
¦

-

¦

-

¦

¦

¦

•

Marathoners will be awarded

By Jill Tyndall
The sixth annual Awards
Dance will be held on Sunday,
Feb. 17 at 9 p.m. in Kehr Union .
The Awards Dance will be held

in. order to congratulate and
present prizes to the winners of
the Dance Marathon.
. Marianne Montague, advisor
of the Program Board who
sponsors the Awards Dance ,
stated that approximately 13

Letters

trophies will be presented to the
winning marathon contestants
who handed in the largest
amounts of money benefiting
Mental Health . In addition to
the trophies , other ' prizes including gift certificates and free
dinner passes will be presented
to winners.
The format of this years'
Awards Dance will feature the
local band "Frenz ", which was
the first band to play at the
Dance Marathon.
A special dinner will be held
for the 52 contestants who
completed
the
50 hour
marathon.
The
dinner ,
preceding the Awards Dance,
will be held from 7:00-9 :00 p.m.
in the Scranton Commons. The
Awards Dance is open to the
public.

A new
view

(continued from page two)
criticizer is as guilty as the
criticizee.
Hence, I concur with Mr.
Filmore that the young ladies
and gentlemen of today, myself
included, have a lot of growing
up to do + (see note) but in the
meantime let's not go around
sounding like a bunch of
illogical schoolchildren who still
think the opposite sex is "icky."
SINCERELY ,
DEBRA L. PARRY
+Point in fact: the first
service offered in the classifieds
of the Feb. 6th issue of • the
Campus Voice which so
distastefully escaped the
editor 's "editing" eye.

(continued from page two )
them. " Well , the real fact of the
matter is that they do work.
Thanks to students letters last
year , CAS was able to get a
tuition cap passed. A House bill
was passed which allocates $2.7
million to our state schools. And
currently, CAS is gathering
support for legislation to- make
our state college a university.
I urge you to continue to
support CAS and write letters
on behalf of you , the student.
If you don 't help yourselves,
who will?

sifc

T

~^
F

'j i

Contributions are now being
accepted to fulfill the Bill
Teitsworth Memorial Journalism Scholarship. Although
sufficient funds exist for this
year 's award , to be presented at
the April Awards Convocation ,
'^^is^issssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^issssl
future funds will be needed.

' frtf YPif&^^^^m
""

take a closer look at...

Millars
¦
¦
WARHURST
' f t ' f j z & m- Hallmark
APARTMENTS
•¦ ¦ /¦ /
Summer Rentals —
^Hj

Furnished with all utilities paid
-

\

734-0816

—

•-

. ..U ' l . i\

-~ig

6 W. Main St.

I

'

H

For more information , write:
The Army Nurse Corps.
Northeast Region, U.S. Army Recruiting
Fort George G. Meade, MD 20755

J Name—

! Address
! City, State, ZIP— .

' Phone

I

———

Apt

;

:

__

Age

A

om.
"•
JSJS!
£
as
(Md., W. V«., D«tawar», Kentucky only)
j ^

Peace Corps •mil VISTA will be standing hy wailuiK li>r
. your call about what 's happening now.
IV.lie C orps voliinli'rrs serve 2 years in a developing notion
ol Africa, Asia , l a t i n America , or the Pacific. They help
people ol emerj;ine, n.ilions ITUT I their h.isii human needs.
To qualify, volunteers must be U.S. Citizens , motivated to
serve , .mil have ,i ns.ihie skill. Students with backgrounds

in liilmation , Math/Science , Health iielils , business , and
ixonomics .ire especially neeileil.

JyJ ^J^
W
Jv Jy ^L
m ^Ks
^^
I
s
f
l
M^ j L '^bw^^sv
^
^^^^Btakk. j t f a
JM^F X.
^HKSS ^
W

^^?j B__
f m ^K m^^^
S l .U r

Henelils include p.nd living, Ir.ivel, ,mil health expenses plus
.1 $3,000 re.uljuslmenl allowance .liter completion ol 2 ye.irs

^"Tff llJB
J|1»H*

By phoning loll (Yet (800) 462-1309 X-2 (Pa. only) and
(BOO) 523-0974 X-2 (Md„ W. Vs., Delaware, Kentucky only),
you can If am more about Peace Corps and VISTA.

|

|

C 'ASS N MUU ' I

It 's a number that could
change your life .

M
D

I

¦
Writ*: P«ao« Corpi/VISTA
'
102*A Cu»tom« Houa*
^ 2nd
P "^
A ChMtnut OU.

[

I L

^

PtiMad»lphla, P: 10108

I
¦

Dl THI m
^r vK
¦ ^F
l^^r
m
<j^K
JL W^L
JMI
A
0mm ^J^Bk
^^r
] ^BP
Tllrl ^^^^^

VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America ) volunteers serve
1 year in poverty-related programs in the United States .mil
its territories. Jl'ln^ work in Health, Housing, Consumer
Affairs, Business Development' .tnil other arras. Tfieit main
llirusl is to identify community and neighborhood leailcrs
and help ore,ani/c coalitions to combat problems in lowincome areas that hold Americans down. '

1

i'

_

- Interested, patrons may
submit their contributions to the
Waller
Office ,
Alumni
Administration Building . The
Alumni Association will be
handling the scholarship as of
this year.

VISTA volunteers must have ,i usable skill. Students with
backgrounds' in social services , social work and lenal IrainniK

|
i
{
[
|

¦

B

\w I
J*** IM\

301-677-4891

i
i
{
i

program to be abolished in midDecember. A , recent NCAA
ruling, which permits freshmen
to participate on the varsity
level, is another factor that
influenced the decision .
According to head coach
Charles Chronister, the decision
to drop the JV program , was
made for the better of the team.
Chronister said , "Keeping the
JV program would not be fair-to
the better athletes; we can still
carry the top fifteen athletes
depending upon their performance."
The athletes who had been
recruited were not affected by
the decision. The coach ,felt that
the dismissal of the JV team
would also improve the
recruiting program.
Chronister commented on the
lack of available practice time,
citing the girl 's basketball
program. In giving the girls
time, to practice , the men 's
varsity workouts are already
narrowed down to between two
(continued on page seven)

needs
f u nding

Phone Toll Free
to former
and talk
_ i_ ^„^ ^ —
volunteers about
Peace Corps and

• Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a liberal vacation policy.
• Real opportunity for advancement and professional
growth—every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer.
• No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation
course to familiarize you with the Army Medical
Department.
• The chance to travel; time to do the things you enjoy .
• Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching
or additional education.
See if you qualify.
Call collect to

i

by KEVIN LEONARD
Lack of space, facilities, time,
and personnel , caused the BSC
men 's junior varsity basketball

REACH OUT

You'll be amazed at all
the opportunities and
advantages the Army
offers men and women
with BSN degrees:

The Army Nurse Corps.

Why is there no J V
basketba ll

The scholarship, applied
toward the recipient's housing
fees, is $250. Applications for
the scholarship can be obtained
through Mr. Richard Savage,
chairperson for the Communications Committee.

j ./

.

.11111 ) 1 111

Here are some of my platforms concerning the town :'
Tenant Advocacy - Landlords
who violate student rights will
be urged to. correct existing
problems.
Party Policy - Better communication is needed between
townspeople and off-campus
people.
Voter Registration - Student
registration drives will be
conducted to Have a voice in
local as well as state elections.
SUPPORT TOM WRIGHT

( continued from page three)
These are my platforms
concerning the dorms:
Visitation Policy - Surveys
will be conducted to ascertain
student preferences regarding
visitation policies.
Maintenence Concerns Uniform heat and other housing
problems will be presented to
the appropriate authorities.
CGA
Representation
Visibility of representatives will
lend itself to better service and
accountability.

Scholarship

^^^llBW^isssssssssssH
N^f^^P

CGA candida tes

^^

f
M
I
%

^k
^^

Mr

' HH
[PH

VU

ill

]¦
-1 i»»aiA|^L _

fflMr

. ¦ M,
JMlV
'- ^Ujfik
mmmmJfmlm
^illllillllllllllll "" ^^
^

*

Third win for women

by KEVIN KODISI1
Sparked by a trio of double
figure scorers , the BSC
women's basketball team won
their third consecutive game
Saturday. Millersville State was
the victim , as the Huskies
handed the Marauders a 58-55
setback.
Mindy Lerit hit six field goals
and two free throws for 14 points
to pace, the Bloomsburg attack.
Hilarie Runyon and P.C. Lyons
added 12 and 10 points ,
respectively in the win. Lyons
also had a good board game , as
she grabbed 13 rebounds in the
conquest of MSC.
Wright and'Eshelman shared
scoring honors for Millersville,
each netting 10 markers.
The Huskies fell behind early
in the game. After Casey of
MSC hit a j umper with 12:43 to
go in the half , Bloomsburg
trailed 8-7.
The Marauders fought hard to
build their lead, and with 2:54 to
go Newman swished a shot for a
26-20 Millersville advantage.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
C.A.D. PSYCHOLOGICAL Counselor
Perform
Psychological
Counselor duties to include individual/group counseling, test
interpretation , career counseling,
study skills counseling, other
duties deemed necessary to
address counseling problems of
students under the C.A.D. Seeking a person with special abilities/experiences in working
with individuals of a culturally
different and/or minority background. Position is housed within
Counseling Center - Department
of Student Life with dual responsibility to Director of Counseling and Director of C.A.D. Starting salary for this nine-month
position is from minimal Instructor
level up through Assistant Professor level with range of
$12,776.60-$20,631.60. Summer
employment (minimum of six
weeks - maximum of nine
weeks) also required with
appropriate salary adjustment.
Minimal: Master degree in Psychology, Counselor Education of
Social Work and three years'
experience in education and other
qualification necessary for appointment to faculty. Master
degree plus thirty credit hours
and four years ' experience in
education preferred. Experience
in working with minority groups,
Training/experience must qualif y
this individual to perform all
duties of a Psychological Counselor in the Commonwealth,
Appointment , beginning 5/16/80,
contingent upon budgetary approval. Send letter and resume ,
postmarked on or before 3/3/80,
to: Chairman • Search Committee,
C.A.D. Psychological Counselor ,
Waller Administration Building,
College,
State
Bloomsburg
Bloomsburg, PA 17815. For additional information telephone
389-2221,.An Affirmative Action/
¦
Fauol Onoortunlty Employer.

Coach Sue Hibbs Huskies
weren 't discouraged though.
Lerit and Lyons went to work
immediately for BSC. In the
next 1:30, the pair each scored
four points to forge Bloomsburg
into a 28.-26 lead. Runyon capped
the rally with two foul shots to
give the Huskies a 30-26 edge.
The second half was very
exciting for the fans. The 20
minute period featured seven
ties, the last one occurring, at
the 4:25 mark. The final tie
came as a result of a bucket by
BSC's Teresa Tafelski . The
hoop knotted things up at 50 all.
Runyon dropped in a pair of
free throws to give the Huskies
a 52-50 edge, but Ortlip answered with a foul shot for MSC
to cut the Husky lead to 52-51.
Lerit rattled a basket in with
2:54 to go. The junior guard's
hoop gave BSC a 54-51 advantage.
After Eshelman canned a
basket to make it 54-53, Runyon
put in what turned out to be the
clinching bucket. The shish with

2:18 left gave the locals their
three point lead back at 56-53.
The two teams each got
another bucket in the contest.
Eshelman dropped one in for
the Marauders , but Tafelski
answered with but 23 seconds
left. The clock expired before
another point could be scored.
The win boosted the season
record to 6-8. The women host
IUP tomorrow. The junior
varsity battle begins at 1 p.m.
FREE THROWS
The Huskies made 21 of 71
shots -from the field , which is 30
percent shooting ...
Gail Hopkins had four steals
and three assists-in the game ...
Runyon took only five shots
from the field and made four of
them ...
BSC shot 67 percent from the
charity stripe, hitting 16 of 24
attempts.
Complete junior varsity
coverage in Wednesday 's
edition. The story will include
cumulative stats, plus comments from Lynda Wiest ,
j ayvee coach.

Why is there
no J V basketball?

(continued from page six) .
expenses, food and fuel costs.
T i m ~*\
.zs
Forsythe said , "the real
and two and one-half hours.
problem
is that we do not have
enabled
Dropping the JV has
the
support
for public education
the coaches to concentrate on
that most other states have."
the varsity program, during the
limited time they have.
He added , "Colleges should
A major problem currently
have the top level of comfacing the basketball team is
petition possible in the intransportation . The team
tercollegiate sports on the
travels to away games in CGA
varsity level. Thus, the Question
vans , which presents a
is: Do we want to have fewer
dangerous problem in the
varsity
programs or eliminate
winter months. The height of
JV?"
the individual team members
and the size of the vans result in
Forsythe stressed the excramped conditions.
pansion
of
intramural
Alfred Forsythe, Dean of Arts
programs for the masses. Those
and Sciences, attributed the
problem to limited economic
who are not involved in varsity
resources. He felt that all
programs will then have the .
opportunity to participate in
athletics will be facing the
possibility of a reduction in the
intramural athletics.
size of their programs. A main
When asked about the future
factor is limited state funding,
,
of other JV sports programs
which is forcing the colleges to
Forsythe concluded that it is
cut down on the number of
possible that by 1985, all junior
coaches.
varsity athletics may go the
Other factors involved are
way of the JV basketball
rising levels of inflation, travel,
program .
J

\,

("Vcldssified

THE BLOOMSBURG State College Nursing Association is given
permission to use Centennial
Gym, CG-24 (Main Gym) on .
Saturday, March 22, 1980 from
1:00 to 6:00 p.m. This reservation
will make it necessary to cancel
supervised recreation scheduled
in Centennial Gym for this date.
SUMMER SESSION brochures include course offerings will be
available in the Office of Extended Programs in early Feb. and
scheduling will begin at that time.
So hurry if your interested. If
you have a specific question
about summer sessions offering,
please contact the Office of Extended Programs at 389-3300.
VOTE Jeff Wasilewski for CGA
President.

JOBS:
EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/
$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope to: DEXTER
ENTERPRIZES .- 3039 SHRINE PL.,
LA , CA 90070.

NANC - There's something on
your nose. P.G. and L.L.

NEED A Photographer? I will
shoot pictures at your banquet ,
date party , etc. Also , LCB pictures. Fast , efficient and quality
work. Call Lee at 387-0744.

L.Z. AND G.C-. - Have a good
time at tfae date party . - C.H.
and D.S.

living. Thank-you

KIM AND CRAIG - CONGRATULATIONS. Love B.
TO OUR Ace Reporter Todd, how
could we ever forget you. Thank
you for your wonderful stories
and thank you for the award.
The NYT Editors

PERSONALS:
DEAR EEE-YAH, I Idolize you.
Bear.
PAT (tho rat), Welcome back to
Bloom, it 's about time. And you'd
bettor be hero in the fall too.
You best tlo one right the ****
on tho weekend ,

NEEDED: Big Brother, if you are a
mature
responsible , caring
person who antici pates being in
the Bloom area year round and
would be interested in voluntering your time to develops these
qualities in others. Please contact
Diane Holleran , Childrens and
Youth Services , 784-1991 between 8-4:30 Mon.-Fri.

COLLECTOR
WANTS
CLASS
rings (college , others) marked
"K" wanted, any condition. Paying: small $15 , medium $20,
large $40 - more. Buying all
"K" marked jewelry , chains etc.
Immediate payment. Keepsake ,
7109 Circleview , St. Louis , Missouri 63123.

TALK LINE , need someone to talk to?
Need a listening ear? Call 389- 2909
Confidential.

DEAR DAVE, Roses are Red, Violets are Blue , the Classifieds
would never get along without
you ! You deserve a Citation for
the good job you do. NYT
Editors

"GAIN VALUABLE political experience. Work for the successful 'George Bush for President
campai gn. Write to Scott Bok ,
George Bush for President , Suite
1635, 1617 J.F.K. Boulevard ,
Philadelphia , PA if you're interested."

FOR SALE:

BASEBALL CARDS , yearbooks ,
programs , statues , etc ., Cash
paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.

¦¦ i nc|ose
'
,
i
e
adi
n
E
i| v^¦""VCldSSlflCO
•
w
.
letters. (At V a°letter.) *
f

Jerry Valletta • Sales Rep.
Hi Fi Warehouse
Room 164 North Hall 389-3537
For all your name brand stereo
needs.
DANCE MARATHON Pictures for
sale. Contact Al sat 387-0401 or
at the Campus Voice Office,

WANTED;

RESUMES/PAPERS professionall y
typed. I supply paper. $.80 per
page. Fast Service. Contact Welch
P.O. 367 1

TO JEAN and Julie , keep up the
good work , even though you'll
never be as good as us. NYT
Editors '

BUY YOUR COPY of the OLYMPIAN today ! On sale at the info
desk for 30'

charted, $ .00, mailing address.
Send information to Box 97 KUB c/o
Campus Voice.

THERE WILL be bus trips home
over Spring Break to: Allentown,
Quakertown, Lansdale and King
of Prussia. They will leave here
Friday, Feb. 22 and will return
Sunday, March 2. Price per person is $6.50 one way or $13.00
round tri p. Sign up and pay at
the KUB Information Desk. For
more information ,,contact Mary
or Joe in Community Activities
or call 389-3405.

CRAIG - It's so great ! Good Luck.
Love Beth

SAVE $7.50 when you subscribe
to American Film Magazine. Student rate • $10.00. Contact Todd
Gunther KUB 3385. Call 356-7647,

for one complete month of your
choosing. Enclose your birthday,
(date, month , year) month to be_

SERVICES:

KIM - How's the mailmen? I
think it's fantastic. Best Wishes.
Love EAM

LOST & FOUND
LOST: Two very mature trained
pet flies. Answering to the names
of Brent and Bonnie. Anyone
whereabouts,
knowing
the
please contact mo through the
CV office, P.S. - No reward will
be offered if they are not still

HAVE YOUR BIO-RHYTHM charted

J
j

\ / j

'0

_J

'

wish t0 P|ace a classified ad under the j

<°r ![

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in the Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd floor Union before 5
p.m. on Sunday or before S p.m. on Tuesday. All classifieds must be pre-paid.
MaawmwiMHimiwBBMiMiwiiBMi

«au

l
|

'

Conference win caught ;
BSC defends titles

By KEVIN KODISH
Incited by five champions and
two runners-up, the BSC
matmen captured the Pennsylvania Conference wrestling
championship last Saturday at
Mansfield State College.

The Huskies , under the
leadership of Coach Roger
Sanders , accumulated 153
points to out-distance second
place Clarion , who ended with
131.75 points.
CARAVELLA AND
McCOLLUM DEFEND
TITLES
Two of the five BSC champions were repeat winners.
Tony Caravella decisioned Rob
Albert of Clarion 11-5 at 150
pounds to become only the third
Husky grappler to achieve three
PC titles.
Bucky McCollum won his 158
pound bout with Dale Gilbert of
Clarion to claim his second
championship. McCollum easily
disposed of Gilbert , winning by
a 13-6 count.
Mike Nock handed Henry
Callie of Millersville a 14-4
setback to wrap up the 118
pound competition.
Dom DiGioacchino won a
major decision over Jim Vargo
of East Stroudsburg 14-5 to win
the 167 pound class.
Butch Snyder was the last of
the local champs , as he bested
Eric Booth of Clarion 7-4 at 177.
Don Reese picked up second
'place honors in the 126 pound
bracket. Reese fell to Steve
Perdew of Slippery Rock 13-6 in
the finals.

Ed Fiorvanti finished second
to Randy Miller of Clarion in the
134 pound standings. Miller won
the crown with a 10-6 victory
over Fiorvanti in the title bout.

Allan McCollum* registered a
12-4 major decision in the
consolation final at 142 to win
third place. McCollum 's victim
was Barry Klinger of Shippensburg.
The Huskies, ranked 14th
nationally
by
Amateur
Wrestling News, meet East
Stroudsburg Saturday night at
Nelson Fieldhouse. The jayvee
match begins at 6 p.m., and the
varsity at-8 p.m.

PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE CHAMPS ! The Campus Voice would like to extend our smcerest congratulations to the BSC Matmen for an outstanding season , capped by last Sat(Photo by Sue DelVecchio)
urday's championship win. Way to go wrestlers !

Basketball for MS

Wise Foods and the North Central Pennsylvania Multiple Sclerosis
Society proudly present the Baltimore Colts vs. the M.S. All Star
Media Team in a benefit basketball game, Saturday, March 22 at
7:30 p.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse.
Come out and see NFL stars Stan White, Bruce Laird, Mike Siani,
Joe Ehrman, Joe Washington and the rest of the Colts take on Joe
Zone from WNEP-TV, Keith Martin from WBRE-TV, Pat Ward from
WQEQ, Rick McHugh from WBAX and Rick Gaydosh from WILK.
All proceeds benefit the Multiple Sclerosis Society . Tickets are
on sale at WQEQ in Hazleton , WBAX in Berwick and at the information desk in Kehr Union.

VOTE

Jeff Wasilewski

GRADUATE SCHOOL

For

The University of Scranton

CGA President

(ri7ZZ2^222^222Z^^2^2^2^^^2^^222222^22;A
N
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
V>
\X
OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL/MEDICAL
N
AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT
\ Uniformed Military Divisions of the Department of the Navy have some openings available. They include:
^
MEDICAL
SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL .
\
\
Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Maintenance)
RN/MD/D0/DD/DDS
Allied Fields
Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage
>
GENERAL
y Oceanography/Meteorology
Accounting/Finance
Computer Programming/ Technology
S
Mmimstration/Personml
Engineering (Civil/Marine/
N
Transportation
Mechanical/Electrical/Electronic)
pera ions
^
Nuclear Power Operation/ Instruction
S
\

^
O
\
^
\
0
\
\
N
IV

\X
IX

VA

'

•
(QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (college juniors and seniors may require). Federal regulations
(require that applicant be no more than 27 years old (adjustable for Veterans and age
requirements
or vary for Medical Program), to ensure full opportunity for career advancement. Relocation
overseas domestically required. Applicants must pass rigorous mental and physical examinations and
qualify for security clearance.

Grasp
r
w Your
Future.
One of Twenty-eight Jesuit
Institutions of Higher Learning.
offering courses in:

[^
M
M
(V
V\
^
M
M
Nj

IN
^
\
^
\)

j \j
N
vN
\\J

NJ

BENEFITS: Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package with 30 days annual vacation, generous
medical/dental/life insurance coverage and tax-free incentives. Dependents benefts are also
available. Extensive training program is provided. A planned promotion program is included with a commission in the Naval Reserve.

}\
V

PROCEDURE: The Naval Officer information team will be on campus in the near future. Sign up today,
for a personal interview at the Placement Office or call 717-826-6292.
Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required.

f\
\
,K\

M
kN

*2Z2ZZ22222ZZZZZZZZZ:^ZZ^/ZZZ222^ZLv

art education
music education
business administration
english (thesis and non-thesis)
american history and politics
history (thesis and non-thesis)
chemistry
physics
general science
elementary education
secondary education
elementary school administration
secondary school administration
solid state electronics
reading
rehabilitation counseling
counselor education

A variety of Correlated Programs are also available in
Secondary Education.
(NOTE: graduate level course taught at night)
September 2,3
registration
September 3
. semeste r begins
For information on the U of S GRADUATE SCHOOL
Please call (717) 961-7600
or write:
GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICE
University of Scranton
Scranton, Pa. 18510