CGA News

Weightlifter s to get equipment

Discussion on a student
government convention in
California and approval of
funds for new weightlifting
equipment
for
Nelson
Fieldhouse highlighted Monday
night's meeting of the Community
Government
Association (CGA).
Also discussed were the
recent executive election
results and reports from
various subcommittees.

BSC has been invited by
California State Northridge to
attend a student government
convention from March 27 to
April 2. The finance committee
had previously approved $1,386
for traveling and meal expenditures for the three
representatives chosen to attend.
According to Mike Azar ,
comptroller, BSC would benefit
from the convention by viewing

a school with similar budgets,
yet more student services .
Frank Lorah, past comptroller
is presently working at CSN.
A debate arose over the
decision to approve monies for
the trip. According to several
council members, it might seem
more feasible to research
similar conventions closer to
Pennsylvania.
The allocation was later
approved, as was allocations of
$29,000 from the Husky Contingency Fund for the purchase
of Nautilus weightlifting
equipment. The equipment will
be placed in Nelson Fieldhouse,
with students given top priority
for its use. The equipment
presently in use will be placed
at a later date in Montour Hall.
Questions were asked con(continued on page nine)

Why wait for
aid checks?

by ANDREA HOHOLIGK
It has been normal procedure at Bloomsburg for the financial aid
and the business offices to distribute financial aid checks at the end
of the semester. This year is no exception, but according to Thomas
Lyons, director of financial aid, there are several very good
reasons for this.
The primary reason for the delay, according to Lyons, is that all
work must be done manually and this process takes a long time.
For example, the financial aid office must verify that information
such as housing status, academic standing and the type of meal
plan on every student 's application is true.
Lyons said that the next step takes place in the business office.
Since they have a lot of work to do with student applications, which
is also done manually — u this process also takes a long time", he
added.
Lyons also stated that there is a ray of hope that after July 1, the
process will be computerized and checks may be dispersed after
the fifth week withdrawal period is over. Also, the summer
financial aid will be deducted from the student's bill.
Lyons included that the Computer Center, financial aid office and
business office set this summer as a target for improvements, but
the complexity of the whole process of financial aid distribution
may be set back.

Tuition hike will hurt minorities

The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association
of
Students
(CAS) , the student lobby for
the 76,000 students at Pennsylvania 's state colleges and
Indiana University, said today
the $150 tuition hike proposed
for the 14 state-owned schools by
Secretary of Educa tion Robert

'Eighty-two percent
of our students receive
some form of financial aid. This shows
that the majority
come from families
who cannot pay an
extra $150.'
DESPARADO entertained BSC students on Sunday night
in a Coffeehouse performance. The group was sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program Board.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)

Scanlon would severely impact
the enrollment of minority
students at the institutions.
"For every one dollar that
tuition is raised,. Cheyney will
lose one student, " said Tim

National Institute of Education reports -

Average

U.S.

tui tion
on the
rise

The National Association of
State Universities and LandGrant Colleges reports in a new
survey just completed that the
median total charges for
tuition , fees, room and board for
students at major U.S. public
universities for 1979-80 rose five
percent over last year.
This increase is less than the
9.3 percent rise in the average
Consumer Price Index from
July 1, 1978 to July 1, 1979, according to data from the
National Institute of Education
in Washington.
The median tota l charges —
tuition , required fees, room and
board — for a state resident
attending state and land-grant
universities this year is $2,333,
compa red to $2,221 in 1978-79.
For non-residents, median total
charges jumped to $3,067, from

$3,451 in 1978-79.
For tuition and fees only,
state residents are paying a
median charge of $781, compared to $724 in 1978-79, a rise of
7.9 percent. Median charges for
room and board in 1979-80 are
$1,589, compared to $1,500 last
year, a jump of 5.9 percent.
Association member institutions which responded to
this year's survey cited two
primary reasons for higher,
student charges : inflation ,
mentioned by almost two-thirds
of the respondents, and the
necessity to maintain program
quality, cited by more thar\ onethird of the reporting group.
Other reasons given for higher
student charges this year were
the need to raise faculty and
staff salaries, the absence of
(continued on page nine )

Kinning, student government
president at Cheyney State
College.
. Kinning said a recent study
done at the predominantly
black sou theastern Pennsylvania school shows that close
to 150 students would not be able
to afford to return to the
classroom next fall if tuition is
raised.
"Eighty-two per cent of our
students already receive some
form of financial aid ," the
student government leader
explained. "This shows tha t the

majority of our students come
from families who cannot
possibly afford to pay an extra
$150 to send their sons and

Bloomsburg State College will
hold its fourth Republican
Nominating Convention on
Friday, April 18 and Saturday,
April 19. The progra m, which
began in 1968, is attended by
students and faculty members
throughou t the United States.

Speakers invited include
Ronald Reagan, Dick Thornburgh and Gerald Ford, former
President of the United States.
An invitation was also extended
to President Jimmy Carter.
Any questions concerning the
convention should be sent to
William Ryan , Director of
Library Sciences, Andruss
Library.

'For every one dollar that tuitionis raised, Cheyney will lose
one student/
daugh ters to schools. "
"Public higher education
has been particularly crucial in
the enormous strides taken in
(continued on page three)

BSC to host
conventio n

What and Where
in The Voice
r

^

.-

M IIHC I CH over III I IK I H . . , Vow 2
Minority Week Hehetlule
I'dW 5
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Women JnyveeK wra p
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3p thliiKH up
SwlmmtTH IICIK IIIIB for
INntiomuH
!»„„,. 10

Husky
concert
canceled

The Husky Singers - Beaver
College Concert, scheduled in
Carver for March 15, has been
canceled due to severe illness
among the girls at Beaver
College.
According to William Decker ,
director of the Husky Singers ,
the
concert
has
been
rescheduled for April 20, at 3
p.m. in Haas Center. The new
concert will be with the
Women's Choral Ensemble.

Editorial

"~

Classes: to go
or hot to go

A subject which has caused countless problems and questions is the attendance policy for classes. Due to the wide
variety of discussion, we of The Voice would like to present our views.
Currently, we can find three main reasons why students
miss a class. One, they are sick; two, other activities force
them to use the class time for work; and three, laziness.
Since the last item is self-explanatory , let 's take a look at
the first two.
According to several professors , a doctor 's excuse is
needed to substantiate the illness. Do faculty realize how
much it costs when visiting a doctor? And, besides , trying
to make an appointment with a town doctor,recently, is like
trying to meet with President Carter himself.
Of course , according to some , no student is immune from
lying. Come on! Believ e it or not , there are students who,
when they say they were ill, were actuall y ill.
Concerning the fact that many students will miss a class
to study for a test or work on an extra-curricular activity
this pos.
es a large paradox. Students are urged, pleaded and
even begged to join activities for academic growth. However , when those activities invade class time, the students
are forced to choose between the two.
A new attendance policy would allow students some cuts
if their activity allots credit. Fine, but what about the demanding actitivites without credit? For examp le, many
faculty do not realize how much time is needed of CGA
officers , publications editors and such. However , let those
students miss a class - and all hell breaks loose !
Often it appears that faculty forget that they were once
students. We are not superhuman, nor are we extremely
precocious. Yet the work load of many classes , combined
with the grueling work of activities leaves many students
little time to sleep or even get a decent meal !
We of the Voice are not say ing attendance should not
be enforced . Rather , it should be viewed on an individual
basis if possible. (Some students are definitely more busy
than others).
And threatening students with failure cannot possibly
add anything but harm to the problem. Besides , we are
paying for our education, which includes facu lty salaries.
Because of this , our freedom of choice is just as important
concerning attendance as it is concerning voting.
The Voice appreciates any replies, from students and
faculty alike. As a matter of fact , although this is a student
publication, we are sure faculty input would be just as beneficial. They read the newspaper too, don 't they?

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exoc. Editor
Business Manager
Ads

No. 41

Jim Peffloy
William B. Reineborg
Mark Hauck Davo Stout-

News
Features

Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
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Sports
Photography

Donise Rath
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Both Mays

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Circulation.
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Ad Staff : Pat Hagor , Dorothy Mono , Linda Whipple Brian Duart
Copy Stoff: Karpn Troy, Carol Shelhamor , Bronda Friday, Barb Kwalkowskl , Holdl Schmalfuhi
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,
Photographers: Chory l Demon] , Loo G. Vivian, Hilary Brown , Lorrlo Garbor , Joff
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Sporti Atilitant ,: Kevin Kodlih
Reporters: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Walter , Joff Young, Kathy Kottolac , Rotomarlo Sabatlnl ,
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JU1 TyncJall

WE NEED HELP!!
The Volco Is governed by the Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material
resting with the executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC,
The Voice reserves the right to adit all loiters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all lettors to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must be tlgnod and have an address and phone number. Nnmei will bo withhold upon request,
The opinions voiced In the columns , artlclei and notices are not nocossnrlly shared by
tho entire stoff, An unsigned stoff editorial denotes a major consomus of tho editorial
board.

««•»«<•.

N

Editorial Letters
ALlWE &NJ SAY At THIS-<3m K1UATW£ ARE OPflMlSlX/ '

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice office no
later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. AH
letters must be signed , but
names' will be withheld upon
request.

TO THE EDITOR
Did you ever put your last
quarter .in a candy dispensing
machine, hear it clink slowly
down to the coin tray, press the
button which should release
your preference of delectable,
yearned-for chocolate , and
(after certain phrases of
and
profanity
mumbled
kicks
and
assorted punches,

jiggles are administered to the
machine) , finally, realize that
you are not going to get your
money's worth , or have your
treasured quarter returned to
you?
Recently, I felt that I wasn't
getting my money's worth from
the Activities Office. Initially,
the main problem appea red to
be the task of sorting through
of
the
"gobbledygook"
Bureaucratic language. I had
been assured that the activities
fee of $35.00 would be
"deferred" until a grant refund
was received at the "end of the
semester". At that time, I was
instructed to pay the activities
fee. Until that time, I would not
be able to attend any activities

Guest editorial

Muscle over mind?

by LEE GARY VIVIAN
I realize that it is difficult
trying to please everybody all of
the time, and that serving on an
organization such as CGA is
often times a thankless job .
However, at the recent College
Council Meeting held on March
10, certain decisions made by
this organization did not seem
to have the best interests of the
students in mind.
At this meeting, CGA passed
a motion which will allocate
$29,000 for the purchase of
Nautilus Weightlifting equipment to be placed in Nelson
Fieldhouse. This money is to be
drawn from The Husky Contingency Fund. I have nothing
personal against the purchase
of such equipment, only the
source of funding it. Surely,
with all the budget cuts and
price freezes taking place ,
funds from the Husky Contingency account could be used
for a m ore beneficial purpose.
According to CGA , this fund is
to be used to benefit past,
present, and future students of
BSC. It appea rs that CGA is not
adhering to this purpose.
Where can $29,000 be used at
BSC? The possibi lities are
endless. There arc presently
academic organizations and
clubs on this campu s who are
facing extinction due to lack of
These
proper
funds.

organizations are designed to
stimulate a better academic
climate at BSC. Their loss
would be detrimental to the
academic well being of this
college.
Another sector of the college
which is facing severe budget
crises is Andruss Library. The
library strives to meet the
needs of faculty members,
students and townspeople. With
the current situation in regards
to its budget, the library has
been forced to discontinue the
purchasing of books, microfilm ,
magazines, and newspapers.
In a recent conversation with
Mr. William Ryan , the director
of Library Services , the
problem is worse than most
realize. Ryan quoted figures
concerning the library 's budget
for this year as compared to last
year's budgets. For the fiscal
year beginning July 1, 1978
ending June 1, 1979, the
library 's budget was $151,726.03
for the purchasing of books.
This year's budget, beginning
July 1, 1979 until February 28,
1980, when the freeze on funds
was implemented rests at
$55,584.43. Ryan proceeded to
explain that there will be no
more funds available to the
library for the remainder of the
fiscal year. The figures quoted
are only concerned with the
( continued on page four)

on campus without "paying at
the door". Since I would have to
pay the activities fee as well as
pay at the door,*'!felt ( and still
feel ) that somewhere along the
line I was not getting my
money's worth .
Upon reflection , several
questions come to mind :

1. What do I get for the $35.00
fee?
2. Why is an option not offered to all students?
That option could offer all
students the choice of paying an
activities fee to enjoy all the ,
movies, plays, and other entertainment available on
campus, or the preference of
not paying an activities fee, but
paying at the door when attending the same functions.
Two reasons might prevent
many students from attending
on-campus programs. One, a
commuting student, such as
myself , might feel like going
directly home and staying there
after dragging the old, weary
bones in the front door. Two,
gas prices might not permit the
average , penny-counting,
college student to coax the old
jitney back to campus for an
evening function.

The Activities Office is
professionally operated , and is
staffed with congenial, helpful
individuals who serve students
and staff alike. I have benefited
financially throu gh skillful
guidance from the staff when
faced with a choice of mortgaging the house to buy books,
or receiving a loan through the
Activities Office. Could this
same office cut through the
Bureaucrati c red-tape ,
examine a real problem to those
of carefully balanced income,
and come up with an acceptable
solution to the activities fee
dilemma? In the meantime, I
will try to remain content to
merely kick and jigg le (among
other things ) the vending
machines which are placed at
random on Bloomsburg State
Campus.
Beverlv Warner

BSC students
will study mall
by JANET RUSNAK
Sixty Bloomsburg State
College students are attempting
to prove that important
decisions ought to. be based
upon as much information as
possible. As part of a course
entitled "Research Studies in
Management" the students are
inve stigating the economic
impact and feasibility of a mall

One class has the
specific assignment
to make an analysis
of the economic impact upon Bloomsburg
community if such a
shopping mall were
to be constructed/
- type shopping center being
built in the Bloomsburg
vicinity.
Since the construction of a
mall-type shopping center
would be of concern to many
Bloomsburg merchants and
citizens, the students are
studying the situation as if they
were personally concerned. The
students are doing this research
in an attempt to turn up all the
appropriate facts in order to
determine ¦ if a mall should be
built. •

• • . '¦

Dr. Alan Carey, professor of
business administration at the
college, is in charge of the
research projects. He explained, ' one class has the
specific assignment to make an
analysis of the economic impact
upo n the Bloomsburg community if such a shopping mall
were to be constructed. " "The
other class is studying the
economic feasibility of an investment in such a facility."
Carey further stated , "this
class will be looking at the
matter from the point of view of
an investor, thus determining
the probability that a mall
might be built."
By the end of the semester,
the students will be able to
determine from their research
if there is an economic case for
the construction of a mall.
Carey reasoned that if there is
no economic case, a mall will
obviously not be built. But if an
economic case is found, there is
a good chance that some
developer will make the investment in a mall.
Carey's course attempts to
give business students practical
experience that could be
valuable in their careers. In
addition , the Bloomsburg
community may also benefit
from the students findings by
the end of the spring semester.

Tuition hurts minorities

(continued from page one)
recent decades by women and
minori ties, " said CAS President
Chris Leavey. "Increasing
student fees will take the public
right out of public higher
education and if the access to a
quality post - secondary
education is closed off to the
middle and lower classes, the
Commonwealth can hardly
hope to see the majority of its
citizens prosper in the years to
come," he added.
CAS and student government
leaders will be attempting to
block the tuition increase by
rousing up support among
students on the 14 state-owned
campuses for what has been
"Gallagher
labeled
the
Reecher" plan.
Offered , by Representative
James Gallagher (D-Bucks )
and Ken Reecher, director for
the Pennsylvania Higher
Education Assistance Agency
(PHEAA) , this proposal, if
passed by the legislature, would
give an extra $12 million to the
state schools under the condition that tuition would not go
up.

Over 500,000
homeless, sick
refugees from

^BMeMx-:
:^

Aging to be studied at BSC

Today aging is a new field of
interest by all planning and
operational institutions whether
they are government, school,
business, church, recreational
or family settings. In order to
increase the civic and
pr ofessional awareness and
better understanding of newly
emerging concerns of aging in
our community, and comthe
munities throughout
country, and further bring
about better services to the
aging by various professionals,
the School of Extended
Programs at Bloomsburg State
College is offering a new mini
course on GERONTOLOGY.
The course will be given on
April 8, 15, 22, and 29 from 6:30
to 9:30 p.m.
Because GERONTOLOGY - a
study of aging - encompasses
the various aspects of aging, the
mini course is designed to deal
with the social - psychological,
family, medical and human
services point of view. It is

other professionals working
with elderly people. It is also
hoped that the program will
better inform the general public
who are interested in the subject.
Additional information can be
obtained by calling the Office of
Extended Programs, 717-3893300.

unique because it combines the
genuine cooperation of not only
faculty members at BSC but
also by medical doctor and
social workers working with
aging whether in the field or at
administrative county levels.
Participants in the program
are: Dr. Frank Gegwich,
Medical Director at Berwick
Retirement Nursing Home; Mr.
Barry Siegel, social worker at
Berwick Hospital , Inc. and
working for the Berwick
Nursing Home; Ms. Diane
Belesko, Service Management
Supervisor of Columbia Montour Area Agency on
Aging; Dr. James H. Huber,
Professor , at the college, and
Dr. Chang Shub Roh serving as
coordinator of the program.
Dr. Richard O. Wolfe, Dean of
the School of Extended
Programs, hopes that the mini
course will meet the community
needs an d will be beneficial for
social workers, nurses, staff
members in nursing homes and

Prepare For
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Please Call Collect

(215) 435-2171
1524 Linden St.
Allentown, PA 18102
Wilkes Barre
Classes Possible If
Sufficient Enrollment.

^Tor the Bes t Selection of
Needle-Art in the Area "

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11? AFGHAN

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Strawbrlclgo fi Clothlor
Bth & Market Stroota
Philadelphia. PA 19105

..

HERE STANDS BSC'S own Blues brothers. This semesters TKE pledge class participated
in the 5th Blues Brother Day earlier this week.
(Photo by Albert Sukowaski)

Wfaty** '* IPVIKSUfi, •

AFGHANISTAN
i'

State-related institutions such
as Penn State, Pitt , Lincoln and
Temp le Universities would
receive an additional $13 million
under the same tuition conditions .
"Unless we stop this tuition
hike, Cheyney is going to be in
serious difficulty ," said Kinning.
In upcoming weeks, students
on all campuses will be asked to
write letters to their legislators
asking for support of the
proposal.
Gallagher-Reecher
In addition , CAS will be
sponsoring lobbying trips to
Harrisburg during which
students will meet with their
legislators to explain the need
for more state funding to the
colleges .

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Stop on in:

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L
'
Open Daily 10:30 - 5:00 Closed Wed.N
'
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RIP
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251 W. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 ^^"'""s'~*^
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Wri ting Festival f e atures experts
by L. B. FULLER
Writers young and old are
invited to attend The Written
Word : A Festival at Bloomsburg State College, Saturday,
March 29. Organized by the
English department and supported by the BSC Arts Council
as part of its program, the
festival will offer participants a
chance to discuss the writing of
poetry and fiction with local
experts who will be leading a
variety of workshops starting at
9 a.m. and running into the
afternoon.

Highlighting the progra m will
be a luncheon presentation by
Robert Taylor , co-editor of
"West Branch ," a literary
publication published at
Bucknell
University,
Lewisburg, and a performance
of poetry in the community by
members of the Bloomsburg
Theatre Ensemble.
Participants who submit
poetry or fiction before March
21 may have it discussed in
morning workshops led, in
poetry, by Harold Ackerman,
William
Eisenberg
and

Minorities presented
through HRPC

by LINDA NATTER
Have you ever heard of the
Human Rela tions Planning
Committee ( HRPC)? If you
have had the opportunity of
experiencing programs
presented by Ruby Dee Ossie
Davis, Alex Haley, Leon Bates,
Dick Gregory or plan to go see
Cicely Tyson on March 18 at
8:15 p.m. in Haas, the workings
of the HRPC have directly
affected you. These programs
and many more have been
sponsored by this active
committee.
Relations
The
Human
Planning Committee (HRPC)
was established in 1974-75, as a
result of The Revised Plan for
Equal Opportunity in the State
Colleges and University. This
plan assures equal opportunity
in the Pennsylvania state
colleges by committing the
Commonwealth to implement,
monitor, and enforce policies,
procedures , and programs
which will promote full
desegregation. The HRPC is
composed of representatives
from the major campus constituencies - administration ,
faculty, staff and students and
is a subcommittee of the
Coordinating Committee on
Human Relations.
A major goal of the HRPC is
to create a campus climate
which both accepts and understands minority cultures and
values cultural diversity in the
academic and larger communities. The 1979-80 Human
Relations Action Plan places a
strong emphasis on recruitment , orientation , retention ,
and extensive human relations
training as the four major area s
affecting the campus environment for minorities.
Identifying problems in the
recruitment and retention of
minority students and faculty
on our campus and addressing
those problems is a major goal
of the HRPC. The recruitment
effort is implemented through
the Freshsupport for
Orientation
man Transfer
providin g
by
and
program
monies for visitation to our
campus by approxima tely 350
potential students each year.
Proactive attempts are made
by the Committee to eliminate
recruitment and retention
problems and to increase the
level of human relations

awareness among campus and
community members. Implementation of this goal is
accomplished by sponsoring
programs in cooperation with
academic departments and
campus organizations which
are open to the community.
Funds for programs featuring
such speakers as Ruby
Dee Ossie
Davis ,
Dick
Gregory, Leon Bates, Alex
Haley and Kath Walker have
been provided by the HRPC.
Consultants from the National
Training Laboratories ( NTL )
have been contracted by the
Committee
to
provide
workshops for numerous
campus groups. The overall
goal of these human relations
sessions is that of creating an
understanding and acceptance
of various minority cultures on
campus.
For more informtion on how
you can utilize the services of
the HRPC contact Ms. Deborah
AcChiodo , Affirmative
tion Desegreation Officer at
389-2523.

Margaret Read Lauer, all of the
BSC English faculty; and, in
fiction, by Martha Johnson, a
free-lance
writer
from
Bloomsburg, Richard Savage of
the BSC English faculty, and
Taylor.
Other sessions will focus on
particular problems associated
with writing poetry and fiction
for publication. Sandra W.
Smith , an educational consultant from Bloomsburg, will
speak on "Distinguishing
Between Self-Expression and
Art."
Lawrence B. Fuller of the
BSC English department and a
group of BSC students involved
in last summer's Quest
semester will relate their experiences with
"Journal
Writing as a Key to Creativity."
Stewart Nagel, a member of
the BSC Art department, and
his students are organizing a
practical session on "Graphics
and Literary Publications."
Larry Bassett, advisor of the
"Cherry and White " of
Williamsport Area High School
will tell of "Out - of - School
Audiences for Literature." The
proprietor of Friends - in - Mind
book store, Bloomsburg, Arline
Johnson, will offer advice , on
"How to be an Intelligent
Consumer of Literature."
Although much of the
program is directed at an
audience of students and
teachers , members of the
community are welcome to
participate. The registration fee
per participant is $4.00.
( Registration is free to BSC
students.) An additional $1.35
will be charged to those wishing
to attend the luncheon. This will
be served cafeteria style m the
Scranton Commons. Deadline
for registration is March 21.
Professors Fuller and Lauer
of the English department are
coordinating the festival.

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Muscle over mind
(continued from page two)
purchase of books, and does not
take into account periodicals
and microfilm materials.

especially in the future. The
library definitely meets the
qualifications for the appropriation of funds , rather
than a weightlifting apparatus
which only a limited number of
students use, let alone see.

In relation to periodicals and
newspapers, the situation is not
much , better. Last year, the
library subscribed to 2,042 titles
of periodicals. This year, there
are currently 830 titles
available.
Last
year ,
newspaper subscriptions were
at 85. This year, the number has
been reduced to 20.

I am sure when possible
future students of this college
visit the campus with their
families , it will be more
beneficial to the college to show
them a library filled with
academic literature rather than
escorting them through Nelson
Fieldhouse and showing them
Nautilus apparatus.

When Ryan was asked what
the library could do with $29,000
he immediately replied with the
word "microfilm. " This is
perhaps the least expensive
source of information , and
much more durable than bound
material. It is also easier to
store and file . Ryan considers
it perhaps the most important
source of information.

Once again, I am not opposed
to the purchasing of such
equipment, but I feel that CGA
should set priorities. The issue
rests on the merits of the uses of
the funds. It is my opinion that
this money should be, first and
foremost used to benefit as
many students as possible, past,
present, and future.

It seems more practical to
spend $29,000 in a project which
would benefi t more students,

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The Human Relations Planning Committee, in celebration of
Bloomsburg State College's commitment to human relations ,
proudly presents the following events as part of its week-long activity - Minority Awareness: A Multi-Cultural View.
Monday, March 17 CONTEMPORARY BLACK ARTISTS

DESPERADO entertained a packed house in a coffeehouse performance last Sunday night
in the President's Lounge.

Desperadocaptivates audience

by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
"Could Be The Best," an
original song by DESPERADO
practically sums up the feelings
of a packed audience on hand at
Sunday night' s coffeehouse
when listening to an evening of
music which ran ged from blue
grass to folk to swing band.
. Opening the evening with the
Cannon''Wabash
ball ," DESPERADO soon
made it known that they were
highly talented musicians
capable of pleasing any type
audience.
The group has a serious side
but does not neglect the lighter,
humorous side of music. A few
of these humorous songs in-

cluded "Save the Bones for
Henry Jones , Cause Henry
Don 't Eat No Meat," "The
Viper Song " by Dan Hicks and
his Hot Licks and "Snap,
Crackle , Pop, " the Rice
Krispies commercial song. One
especially outrageous song
began when Carol Lee asked if
anyone had any contraceptives
on their person. When no one
answered, they broke into "I
Got Rhythm ."
The serious side of the group
was shown during renditions of
Crosby, Stills and Nash's song
"Wooden Ships," the original,
"Island" written by lead guitar
player Jeff Dowd and "Rainclouds," written by bass player

Doug Robinson.
The group provides excellent
harmonizing and arranges each
song until it becomes a distinct
musical
masterpiece.
DESPERADO is also very
musically inclined with Walton
Amey on electric acou stic
guitar, Jeff Dowd on electric
lead guitar and banjo , Doug
Robinson, on electric bass and
Carol Lee with a broad range of
vocalizations.
The group's a cappella version of the 'golden oldies' hit
"Runaway Sue " let the
audience know that intricate
four part harmony is no trouble
for the group even when they
put minor dance steps into the
act.

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This was the second time that
DESPERADO prformed at
BSC and I'm sure it won't be
their last.
Best wishes and the best of
luck go to Carol, Jeff , Doug, and
Walton. The enthusiasm and
participation of the crow d
showed that you were greatly
appreciated.

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(215) 435-2171
1524 Linden St.
Allentown, PA 18102
Wilkes Barre
Classes Possible If
Sufficient Enrollment.

Leon Hicks
LeonAyers
Phyllis
Thompson
John Do well
Stan Whitney
Allan Edmunds
Clarence Wood
Sain Gilliam
An exhibition by these eight artists will be held in Room A of the
Kehr Union Building from March 16 to March 20. A slide presentation by Allen Edmunds on ART AND THE INNER CITY is
scheduled in the Coffeehouse at 1:00 p.m. on March 19. A PRINTMAKING WORKSHOP will be conducted by Allan Edmunds in the
Graphic Studio of Old Science Hall on March 19 and March 20.
Monday, March 17
WILLIAM WINDOM
Carver Auditorium - 8:15 p.m.
Today the commons will highlight a special "Irish" luncheon.
Possibly best remembered for his Emmy-winning lead in TV's
MY WORLD . . . urn.welcome to it, based on the writings of James
Thurber, Mr. Windomhas appeared on stage here and abroad in his
one-man THURBER since 1972. TICKETS to this Community
Arts Council show are$4 or free with activity card. Call 389-3902 for
tickets.
Tuesday, March 18
WORKING WOMEN
Today the Commons will highlight a special "Soul-Food- Dinner.
8:00 - 9:15 a.m. — Ruth Sidel, Human Services: Are They
Meeting the needs of Working - Class Women? Room B - Kehr
Union
9:30 -11 :00 a.m. — Ruth Sidel, Cross - Cultural Comparisons:
Child Care in Cuba , Sweden, and China. Room A - Kehr Union
9:30 -11:00 a.m. — Lydia Eato, BSC, Another Type of Survival:
Women in Professions. Room B - Kehr Union
Tuesday, March 18
A Symposium on Working Women
12:30-1:45 p.m. — Ruth Sidel, Urban Survival: The World of
Working - Class Women: Lydia Eato, Another Type of Survival:
Women in Professions. Room A - Kehr Union.
2:00 - 3:00 p.m. — Shirley Dennis, Acting Community Affairs
Secret ary, A Keynote Address. Room A - Kehr Union. The United
Women's Organization will host a reception for Shirley Dennis
following this program.
Tuesday, March 18
AN EVENING WITH CICELY TYSON
Haas Center -8:15 p.m.
This event is free and open to the public.
Wednesday, March 19
ETHNICITY : A MULTI-CULTURAL VIEW
10:00 - 11:00 a.m. — George Turner , BSC, Reactions to the
Latimer Incident . Room B - Kehr Union
11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. — David McBride, PA Historical and
Museum Commission, Racism in America. Room B - Kehr Union
11:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. — Ethnic Food Festival. Room A - Kehr
Union
11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. — Janosik: A Slavic Folk Hero - A
videotaped presentation shown several times during the Food
Festival by Blaise Delnis.
1:00 - 2:00 p.m. — Reverend Thomas J. Kujovsky , PA Dutch and
Slovak Art: An Analysis of Similarities. Room B - Kehr Union
2:00 - 3:00 p.m. — Donald Housley, The Black Experiences in
America. Room B - Kehr Union.
3:00 - 4:00 p.m. — Phillip Parrish , Executive Director of the
General Assembly's Black Caucus - A Keynote Address Room B Keh r Union. The Community Government Association will host a
reception for Phillip Parrish following this program.
7:00 p.m. — Swing into Spring Fashion Show - Carver Hall.
Presented by United Women 's Organization. Door prizes include:
Dinner at Magee's, T-shirts, and more. Donation $.50.
Thursday, March 20
POLITICS : UNDERSTANDING THE SYSTEM
11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. — Martin Gildea , BSC, Political
Socialization and . Race. Room B - Kehr Union
2:00-3:00 p.m. — Julian Bond, An Informal Discussion with
Julian Bond. Room A - Kehr Union
7:30 p.m. — Julian Bond, Black Politics : A Look into the 1980's.
Kuster Auditorium
Friday, March 21
THE ARTS : MUSIC
9:00 p.m. — The Bliss Band featured in a Dance Concert. This
group is sponsored by the Program Board . Kehr Union . •

mmmmmmm
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Sunday, March 23
THE ARTS : DANCE
2:00 p.m. —Kujawiaki Polish Folk Dancers. Haas Center.

Forensics

Huskies tie for 8th

Members of the BSC Forensic
Society traveled to Shippensburg State College to
compete in the Annual Cumberland Valley Forensic
Tournament this past weekend
( March 8 - 9, 1980). There were
over 300 students and coaches in
attendance from 45 colleges and
universities representing 10
states. The Huskies did well by
tying for eigh th place with
Wake Forest University.
Leading the strong team
showing was Rob Novelli, who
captured the second place
award in Impromptu Interpretation. Novelli also did
well in Persuasion , InImpromptu
formative ,
Speaking, Prose Interpretation
and Poetry Interpretation.
The debate team of Bonita
Thomas and Ernestine Patterson earned the fourth place
trophy in Cross Examination
Debate. Thomas also placed
eighth in Impromptu Speaking.
Harry Strausser received the

u-CCNSUMER

A 10-speed bicycle can be
your best friend—especially if
it' s your major means of
transportation to and from
school and around town - so
buying the right bike can mean
the difference between hours of
pleasure and hours of
frustration.
"The first and most important decision to make in
getting a new bike is where to
buy it , " says Gary Fisher,
associate editor for Bicycling
Magazine and a bike mechanic
and racer for 15 years.
"Find a good neighborhood

Students
exhibit
art

Are you getting bored and
finding yourself with nothing of
any real purpose to do on a
Sunday afternoon? Let this be
the weekend to break a tradition
by stopping up to Haas Gallery
to see an art exhibit. Wait ,
before you stop reading this
story, I want you to know that
this isn't just any old art show ,
but the Annual Bloomsburg
State College Student Art
Exhibition.
The art work in this show is
both diverse and exciting, and
the amount and high quality of
the work received will spea k for
itself.
The BSC Student Art Exhibit
runs from Monday, March 10
through Wednesday, April 2. My
suggestion is that you break
that boring Sunday afternoon
tradition and stop up to Haas
Gallery between the hours of 2 4 p.m. to attend a reception for
all those student artists,
Remember , that' s Sunday
afternoon March 16, from 2 - 4
p.m. in the Haas Gallery, BSC.

dealer , especially if you don 't
know much about bicycles, "
Fisher says. A dealer will sell
you a bike that is fully
assembled instead of one in a
carton , which is how many
discount and departmen t' stores
sell them.
"If you 're a mechanical ace it
is fine to buy a bike you have to
assemble yourself ," he continues, but you have to have the
tools, know how and plenty of
time.
"The
tools
that
manufacturers recommend are
pretty inadequate to do a proper
j ob. It takes special tools to
make the proper adjustments .
The average person can 't
completely assembly a bike
wihout ruining some part. "
The 38 - million
10speeds
sold
last
year
all came
with
factory

I N.

warranties , also making
important.
dealer
the
"A warranty is only
as good as the person
backing it ," Fisher says and
almost all manufacturers '
warranties require the dealer to
set up the bicycle and provide a
service check-up within 30 days
of purchase. To find a dealer
with a good service record ,
check with the local Better
Business Bureau. It can tell you
how many consumer disputes a
business has had since January
1976 (the current reporting
period) and how the business
responded to them. Word of
mouth is also a good indicator.
The 30-day service check-up
is important because after
riding a bike for a while you
may find you want to have some
( continued on page eight)

5^v \ yiitention IVv^
[ TtowflWU N^

THIS SERVICE IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO
FACULTY AND STAFF FOR A MINIMAL FEE.
THE CENTER WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:45 - 4:30
CHILDREN AGES 2-9 WILL BE ACCEPTED.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 509-3724

¥

1

IV

TO

II
Afilte

Other Huskies who did well
were Iris Walsh who placed
seventh in Extemporaneous
Speaking and also did well in '
Impromptu Speaking, Impromptu Nominating, Impromptu Sales and Dramatic
Medley ; Marian Wilson competed in Persuasive Speaking
and Prose Interpretation;
Linda Wright entered Persuasive Speaking and Extemporaneous Speaking ; Tim
Pinkowski and Mike Alexander
both competed in Persuasive
Speaking; and Cheryl Murray
was entered in Informative
Speaking and Impromptu Interpretation.
Professor Harry C. Strine III,
director of forensics , traveled
with the students to the tournament.

YOU CAN HELP
decide the direction of
U.S. nuclear policies .
Fill out the ballot
below and participate
in a citizens ' poll.
Results will be forwarded
to members of Congress.

GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL BUT
CONCERNED ABOUT WHO WILL .__ ^
CARE FOR YOUR CHILD? /fell »N f \

The Campus Child Center located
in the basement of Elwell Hall will
provide free professional care and
stimulating activities that will aid
your child's cognitive growth and
enhance social and emotional developmont.

fourth place award in Impromptu Interpretation and
also did well in Impromptu
Speaking, Dramatic Medley, Impromptu Nominating and
Impromptu Sales.

H
H

Li construction of more
nuclear power plants

H
H

H
H
H

D a ban on further nuclear
plant licensing and
construction

H
H
H'

H
H

D immediate shutdown of
all nuclear power plants

H
H

I ( SUPPORT

I

H
D a freeze on new nuclear
¦ weapons development

H
H

H
D unilateral steps toward
¦ nuclear disarmament

H
H

H
H

J
H
/

^^M

J
4
\
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Q funding for additional
U.S. nuclear weapons

i i

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.1

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Return to
FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
Box 271, Nyack , New York 10960

1

Name

1

Address
I

H
H

Zip

Second series on Energy: metric system explained
Have you ever done , in one
day, an amount of work equal to
a kilowatt hour?
Not likely. The kilowatt hour
really has its origin in the
metric system of measurement
and is not exclusively ah
electrical measure of energy.
To really appreciate how much
work a kilowatt hour represents
requires a brief review of j some
very fundamental elementary
science.
Let's begin with some basic
units that are needed. The
meter is the basic unit of length
and is slightly longer than a
yard. Mass, a measure of how
much matter an object contains , is measured in kilograms.
One kilogram is the mass, or
amount of matter, equal to that
in one liter (a volume slightly
If^TT
_ , .,

larger than a quart) of pure
water.
Another unit of importance, is
the unit of force. In the metric
system , a force of one newton
will cause a one kilogram mass
to move so that its speed increases at the rate of one meter

'Another unit of
importance is the unit
of force. '
per second each second ; that is ,
the mass accelerates.
The weight of an object is
really the force exerted on it by
the gravitational pull of the
earth.
Neglecting
air
resistance ,
all
objects ,
regardless of their mass , will
fall with an increase in speed of
,,
L L ,rft: ,
i

.I

therefore the case weighs 22 lbs.
If you were required to lift one
case each second from the floor
to a conveyor belt one meter
high , you would be doing work
at the rate of 100 joules (100
newtons times 1 meter) each
second. In other words , your

term "joule " is used for the
product newton-meter , and ,
therefore, twenty joules of^ work
would be done.
Energy is the ability or
capacity to do work and can be
measured in joules. A moving
hammer possesses energy and
can ultimately drive a nail with
a very large force through a
small distance.
Power in science is simply the
work done per unit time. Work
done at the rate of one joule per
second is defined as one "watt"
of power. A kilowatt is energy
or work being delivered at the
rate of 1000 joules each second.

10 meters per second each
second. An object falling for
live seconds will , therefore ,
attain a speed of 50 meters per
second.
By more detailed arguments,
or experiment , i .t can be
established that an unopposed
force on an object is equal to the
product of its mass times its
acceleration. Therefore , a
falling one kilogram object
which accelerates at 1m/s each
second must have a 10 newton
force pulling on it; that is, its
"weight" is 10 newtons.
Work in science is defined as
the product of force times
distance. Since a kilogram
"weighs" 10 newtons, lifting it a
distance of two meters would
require 20 (ten times two )
newton-meters of work. The

'Work in science is
defined as the product
of force times dis'
tance/
^
power output would be 100

joules per second or 100 watts. If
you continued to do this uninterrupted for 10 hours, your
total energy output would be 100
watts times 10 hours or 10OO
watt-hours. This is a kilowatthour. Would you accept a nickel
for this job? That's what a
typical electrical utility gets
paid.
Loading 22 lb. soda cases, at
the rate of one each second on a
truck or conveyor about one
yard high for ten-hours, is a
great deal of work. The
message should be clear energy is still cheap . But , as the
supplies of coal , oil and gas
decrease, its cost will surely
rise.

Now, for the kilowatt-hour.
This common unit of energy,
which we purchase, can be
understood as the quantity of
energy, or work done, by power
i of one kilowatt delivered for one
hour ; that is, 1000 watts times 1
hour , or, equally, 100 watts for
10 hours.

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"Ranks with Holbrook' s 'Mark Twain'
°nd Whitmore s 'Will Rogers'"
-Washington Post

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-San Francisco Examiner

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"An oasis of laug hter and
civilized stimulation"
-London Daily Mail
A brilliant one-man show... strange ,

subtle, wondrous transfo rmation "
-Los Angeles Herald-Examiner
Tickets: Free with Activity Card
Kehr Union Box Office - 389-3902
BSC COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL

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REACH
OUT
(BOO) 462-1580 X-2 (Pa. only)
(800) S23O074 X-2
(Md., W. Va., Delaware, Ksntucky only)

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Wrlta: Paacc Corps/VISTA
102-A Customs Houaa
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How much work is this in
everyday terms? Try this
example. A case of soda has a
mass of about 10 kilograms and ,
therefore, weighs 100 newtons.
Since a kilogram in English
units weighs about 2.2 lbs.,

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Run for life

American Heart Assoc.

VOLUNTEER YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS , glass and aluminum at the Volunteer Recycling
Inc. located on Market Street, (front of Stop-N-Go). Your old trash can be somebod y's treasure.

Bloomsburg area runners ,
young and old , are expected to
give a healthy boost to the 1980
Columbia County Heart Fund
campaign when the county
chapter of the American Heart
Association stages its first
annual "Run For Life" on
Saturday, March 22. Three
events, designed to attract a
record number of entries, have
been planned by a committee of
volunteer workers headed by
Ed Szymczak , Bloomsburg
High School cross-country and
track coach and Thomas
James, well-known local attorney .
Fifth - one awards will be

^CONSUMER-

(continued from page six)
minor adjustments made to suit
you particular needs and riding
style.
Once a dealer is found , buying
a bike that fits you physically is
the next step.
"It is more important to have
a bike that fits you right rather
than one made of exotic
materials," Fisher says.
A bike is the right size if you
can comfortably straddle the
horizontal frame bar wtih both
feet in low-heeled shoes on the
ground and there is no more

134 E. Main StJ^

than an inch clearance between
your crotch and the bar , says
the Schwinn Bicycle Co. of
Chicago, IL.
The dealer can adjust the seat
and handlebars in any direction
to find a proper ped aling
position. The proper position is
when you can sit on your bike
and place the ball of your foot on
the pedal in the low position
while only slighlty bending your
knee, according to Schwinn.
The handlebars should be
about the same height as the
seat , and at least two inches of

784-3
385

^^^

I Sa T^Place J
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"
"

MUNI

I

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From Now Through Lent
Including Easter. Buy A
Large Pizza For The Price
Of A Small.

the seat post and handlebar
stem should remain inside the
frame to prevent them from
ever snapping off , says the
Consumer Guide to Bicycles
(Doubleday & Co. 1973).
"The position you have to
assume to ride a bicycle with
turned down handlebars isn't
really a natural one," Fisher
says. "You should adapt to it
slowly and be aware that you
are adapting to it. "
Fisher goes on to say that the
weight of the bicycle is also an
important factor when it comes
to distance bicycling. Any
excess weight, like kickstands,
can make a big difference.
Generally, the higher quality
the bike , the lighter it will be. A
more expensive model is made
of lighter materials, and has
lighter wheels and narrower ,
higher-pressure tires — all of
which enables you to go faster
with less work , he says.
Before taking a new bike
home , you should road test the
brakes and make sure the gears
change smoothly.
If you can 't afford the price of
a new bicycle, a used one may

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
Sat.
Baked Ziti

Fri.
Lasagna

Night

—

or Rigatoni

Clams

Supreme

F.F./Spaghetti

The architecture and community plans of Bloomsburg
will be the subject of an
"Arexhibition
entitled
chitectural
Bloomsburg,
Views and Perspectives " by art
gallery class of professor
Kenneth Wilson of Bloomsburg
State College this spring.
The exhibit scheduled for
Haas Gallery from April 9 - 1 4
will feature architectural
renderings, photographs , and
paintings , as well as physical
sections of former landmarks.
The idea behind the show is to
give residents of the community
a retrospective look at

experience

——

*

Student art displayed;
exhibition in Haas

in
( rirtr "*^ restaurant the country "

Sun.
Fried

Mori.
Fried
Perch/F.F.
All You Can Eat

be a good bet. "But you should
know what you're doing," says
Fisher. "You can get one that's
worn out that will wind up
costing you a lot ."
But , as Fisher concludes , only
go this route if you know what to
look for.

— —*—*•-

for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

B R O C H U R E S

F R E E

If you want to experience the world for yourself, and FEEL the countryside as well as
see it , then the youth hostel way is for you. Join American Youth Hostels and make
your AYH Pass your key to over 5000 hostels in 50 countries.
I waul to be a member
? of AVH. Enclosed is
$14,00, pleatt send me an
AYH Senior Pass 118 yrs. and
older), the 1980 Handbook.

and o(her miierinis.

P"-! Enclosed is S3. (X) ,

[~~1 I' m interested , bin
1 I would like mure derails •
send me your I'lUil! bnichuie
on American Youth Hostels.

I I please send me just the
AYH Handbook which lists all
the hostels in (he U.S

NOTE: Junior Membership (under t A8) $7,00

NAME
ADDRESS

-—

CITY
DATE OF BIRTH

_..

_ ._

SOCIAL SECURITY NO

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STATE

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r-"| J IIM send me your IW-.K
I I brochure on your (ravel
programs

.'

Send to:
American Youth Hostels
„ ^ n n „,
P.O.
Box 9431
.... „ oino
Seattle, WA 98109

ZIP
...

given to winners and second and
third - place finishers in the
three events , including six
special prizes to entries who are
at least 50 years of age, who
enter the "Five Miler. " This
particular run has six divisions
— High School (14-18) ; College
( 19-22) ; Open (23-29 ) ; Sub
Masters (30-39; Masters (40-49 )
and Seniors (50-?).
A two - mile "Fun Run " will
feature separate events for five
age groups - 20-30 years; 30-40
years ; 40-50 years 50-60 years
and 60 - ? years.
Five additional age groups
will participate in a special
"School Boy Race" of one mile.
Ages include boys and girls of 89 years; 10-11 years ; 12-13
years; 14-15 years and 16-17
years.
All runners will be asked to
pay an entrance fee of $4.00 and
- or secure sponsors. Any
runner who achieves $10.00 or
more in sponsors will receive a
"Run For Fun , " T-shirt.
Watch this paper or listen .to
your favorite radio station for
details of this "Run For Your
Life. "

B l o o m s bu r g ' s
most
predominant art form - it's
architecture and , asthetic
':?
values.
-,.' lw
A reception will be^ held
Sunday, April 13 in the gallery
from 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

Course
changes
FIELD
ARCHAEOLOGY
course offered in the Fall 1980
semester will have the number
46-302 ;
no
prerequisite.
Students who pre-registered
under the old number are asked
to change their registration to
Field Archeology II , ,46-302. For
descri ption
see
Catalog,
or contact Prof. Solenberger
(389_-2326-2500 or 784-0267).
0267).

ENERGY.
We can't
afford to
waste it.
Millers
Hall mark fx flJBI
d W. Mai n St.

Questionaire s gather info about grad school
A new service to help
graduate schools examine the
effectiveness of their doctoral
programs is being offered
jointly by the Graduate Record
Examinations Board and the
Council Of Graduate Schools.
The Graduate Program Self Assessment (GPSA) service
uses questionnaires to gather
judgments about a doctoral
program from faculty members , students and alumni.
Designed to serve as part of a
school's overall evaluation
effort , it provides information
in
12 areas , including
curriculum, quality of teaching,
student commitment and

GPSA service uses
questionaires to
gather judgements
about a doctoral program from faculty
members, students
and alumni .'

of statements concerning each
graduate program , respondents
are asked to indicate their own
pers onal characteristics ,
training and experience, and
report recent academic or
professional achievements.
They are also asked to answer
up to 10 questions prepared by

the department itself to inquire
about specific local concerns
and program elements.
No names are requested on
the questionnaires , and all
information is confidential.
Questionnaires used in the
GPSA service have been
adapted
from
similar

Athletesfight M.S.

You can be stricken with
Multiple Sclerosis before you
graduate from BSC.
M.S., often referred to as "the
Crippler of Young Adults," is a
chronic disease of the nervous
system which victimizes men
and women in the prime of life.
On March 22, the Baltimore
Colts Football team will be at
Nelson Field House to take on
the MS "News Media" team.
Included on this team are
such broadcasters as Rick
McHugh of WBRX , Keith
Martin of WERE and Joe Zone
of WNEP and many others.
Events begin at 7:30.
All proceeds from this game
benefit MS research.
Teams are fighting for our
lives so let us give our support.

motivation, and faculty work
environment.
Questionnaires consist of
about 60 statements concerning
characteristics of the program,
with agree - disagree or poor - to
- excellent ratings as response
options.
In addition to making
judgm ents about a standard set

Students can purchase tickets
at the information Desk in the
Union or from any Circle K Club

( continued from page one)
cerning the legitimacy of the
recent executive elections.
Scott McCabe, chairman of the
elections committee noted that
few council members helped
with the fina l tabulation.
As to the 22 invalid votes
received, McCabe stated that
problems occurred with errors
in filling in the computer cards.
Frank Maloney, chairman of
the foods committee noted that
the faculty dining room in
Scranton Commons may be

renovated to make a campus
restaurant. Also reported were
reactions concerning the new
fast-food line in dining room B.
Dr. Ted Shanoski reminded
council of next week's Minority
Awareness programs and
mention was made of the upcoming Career Fair and Earth
Day. •
The next meeting of CGA will
be held Monday, March 24 at
6:30 p.m. in the Kehr Union
multipurpose rooms.

Weig htlifters

member for $2.00 (adults $3.00) .
Players will be signing
autographs at half time.

(continued from page one)
alternative sources of revenue
and inadequate appropriations
from state legislatures. The
member campus response rate
for this year's survey was 88.4
percent.
In a regional comparison of
median tuition and fees,
NASULGC member institutions
in New England were shown to
have the highest student
charges, followed by members
in the middle Atlantic, the
Midwest, the West and the
Southeast.
The median increase in
tuition and required fees for
resident graduate students at
state and land-grant universities rose 8.1 percent over last
year. Increases in median
tuition and fees for resident
students in law rose 5.4 percent,

JL JI

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/T "' '^K

*"i |V

JI

For all your brand name
Stereo equipment needs

MntM tUFf J B '

'

IT____...„_

SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU
TO
SERVE YOU
- BIG ENOUGH

\\M
D iH
C/ Jft

11
111
IR

*^IL
^!i~fflfc

Weber Chapel Auditorium
Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove

Tickets : $6 In Advance, $7 Day of Concert

mmm

Nikko Audio
i
i
i

Mon. -Fri . 6:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
Sat. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sun. 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.

(9^\
>XS/

Saturday,March 22, 8p. m.

„
^„
.
AOCXlIXlCS

¦
262 1 ron Street - 784-8712

The Association based its
report on data from all but two
of its 142 member institutions in
the 50 states, the District of
Columbia, Guam, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands.
The 1979-80 report on student
charges is available free of
charge from NASULGC's Office
of Communications Services.

Columbia recording artist , former guitarist with The McCoys, Johnny
Winter and Edgar Winters White Trash.

Jf eaturing:

¦ilii '.«» rJ^.

44 campuses held the line for
non-resident students. Of those
universities which changed
tuition and fees, the median of
the difference over last year
was $30.50 for residents and $111
for non-residents.
The Association' s student
charges survey has tables
showing long-term trends,
highest and lowest charges, and
charges at each reporting
member campus.

The Good Rats
Gem Recording Artists and
Rick Derringer

/ lVll^?Hf • ?
/ * l •I % 1 f^^ e y / ^ec*1"'^
.,^l | ''"¦

in medicine 16.2 percent, in
veterinary medicine 7.4 percent
and in dentistry 10.7 percent.
Among
graduate
and
professional schools , the
highest percentage increases in
median tuition and fees
reported for 1979-80 were for
resident medical and dentistry
students and for non-resident
veterinary medicine students.
Only two campuses held the
line completely this year on all
charges ,
undergraduate
making no changes in tuition,
required fees, room and board
for both resident and nonresident undergraduates. In
1978-79 there were 24 such
campuses, and in 1977-78 there
were 32.
Forty-nine campuses did not
increase undergraduate tuition
and fees for state residents, and

Susquehanna U. Entertainment Assoc.
Presents

.piano
•Boating
•Archery
.Tennis
.Arts & Crafts

JVC
fi[%#)^,
¦
)))
audio-®

/

Service, Princeton , N.J. 08541;
or call (609) 921-9000. ext. 2072.

as 5*. Across From Terra's Speed Shop
rC\^^ *

•General Athletics
Counselor unit leaders must be college grad. exper. in camping. Plan schedules & evenings & supervise lg. staff. Write :
Camp Office - 9001 Ridge Ave., Apt. 30, Phila., PA 19128 or
Phone 215-466-5813 or 483-4786.

/^
Webber's / \
\

mid-1970s by Educational
Testing Service (ETS ) in
cooperation with committees of
graduate deans and faculty
members. Those surveys were
used by ETS to study quality of
doctoral education for the
Council of Graduate Schools

'No names are requested on the questionaires and all information is confidential. '

nI Debbies
Sandwich
Shop
Now Closer To Campus At 319

Ap p licants nre note being considered f o r the '80 camp
session. Must be able to teach one of the following:
"Ads & Crafts Directoi
•Accompanist * Singing
•Scouting & Nature Study
-ARC Swimming Instructor
-Water Skiing Instructor

'Questionaires consist of about 60 stateconcerning
ments
characteristics of the
program. '

under a grant from the National
Science Foundation.
For additional information ,
write to Graduate , Program
Self-Assessment Service , Box
2878, Educational Testing

Average U, S. tuition on the rise

Girls... Are you looking for a summer counselor position?

•Trampoline
•Gymnastics
•Cheerleading
'•Canoeing
•Photography

questionnaires developed in the

miMiTMirtnTnTiin' -T-'

_

On sale now at S.U. Campus Center Box Office, weekdays
4:30-6 p.m.; Tri-County National Bank, Susquehanna Valley
Mall Branch ; Haines Music, Market Street, Sunbury ; Bucknell University Center Desk, Lewisburg; Stereo House, Route
15, Lewisburg; Kehr Union Information Desk, Bloomsburg
State College.

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Women's swimming

Bloomsburg sends
seven to Nationals

Seven BSC swimmers have
qualified for this week's
Division III Association of
Intercollegiate
Athletics
Women Swimming and Diving
National Championships at
Allegheny College in Meadville ,
Pa.
Representing the Huskies will
be: sophomore freestyler Linda
Smith ,
Cham bersburg;
sophomore backstroker Joanne
Kitt , Jersey Shore ; juniof
butterflyer
Sue
Brophy,
Havertown;
sophomore
breatstroker Vickie Orme ,
Bellefonte ; junior freestyler,
Lee Ann Pietrzykoski, Hatfield;
sophomore freestyler Nancy
Semisch . Ambler; and freshman freestyler Leah Stratton ,
Forty-Fort.
Smith , a five-time AilAmerican in 1979, has qualified
for the competition in the 50 and
100 yd. freestyle, and the 100 yd.
individual medley . She will also
compete on the Husky 200 and
400 yd. medley relay teams and
the 200 and 400 yd. freestyle
relay teams.
. At this year s Pennsylvania
Conference Championships ,
Smith won the 50 yd. freestyle,

breaking her own team record
with a time of :25.428. She was
also on the 400 yd. free relay
team that won with a conference and team record of
3:42.033 and on the 200 yd. free
relay team that established a
school mark of 1:40.726. She
holds team records in the 100
yd. freestyle (:55.61) and the 100
yd. IM (1:03.59).
Kitt , a 1979 four-time AllAmerican , qualified for this
year 's nationals in the 50, 100
and 200 yd. backstroke events.
She will also swim on the 200
and 400 yd. medley relay teams
and the 200 and 400 yd. freestyle
relay teams.
At the PC Championships,
Kitt won the 100 yd. backstroke,
breaking a team record with a
time of 1:02.323. While placing
second in the 50 yd. backstroke,
she broke her own team record
with a time of :28.42. She was on
the championship 400 yd. free
relay team and the 200 yd.
record setting free relay team.
Brophy, a three time AilAmerican in 1979, has qualified
in the 50 and 100 yd. butterfly
and as a member of the 200 and
400 yd. medley relay teams. She

why do we

HARD AT WORK — Lee Ann Pietrzykoski , one of the Husky swimmers competing in nationals this weekend , is shown preparing for her specialty — freestyle.

(Photo by Lee Gary Vivian)

is a team record holder in the 50
fly (28.0) and the 100 fly
(1:02.0) , and she is also a
member of the record holding
200 and 400 yd. freestyle relay
teams. She was also a member
of the 400 yd. free relay team at
the PC.
Orme qualified as a member
of the 200 and 400 yd. medley
relay teams. In 1979 she was an
AU-American
while participating on the 200 yd. medley
relay team. Orme holds team
records in the 50 yd. breaststroke (:33.7) and as a member
of the 200 and 400 yd. medley
relay teams. She missed
qualifying for the nationals this
year by .01 in the 50 yd.
breaststroke.

Pietrzykoski qualified for the
competition in the 1650 yd.
freestyle and as a member of
the 800 yd. freestyle relay team.
She holds the team record in the
500 yd. freestyle with a time of
5:31.60 and the 1000 yd. freestyle
11:36.88 and is a member of the
record holding 800 yd. free relay
team.
Semisch qualified for the
competition in the 1650 yard
freestyle. She placed 10th in the
event at the PC Championships.
Stratton is qualified in the 100
yd. freestyle, 200 yd. freestyle
and as a member of the 200, 400
and 800 yd. freestyle relay
teams. She holds the team
record in the 100 yd. freestyle
with a time of :55.56 and the 200
yd. freestyle 2:01.98.

--——¦¦=^g^S^™^

people who

SUHi «HH^ HHBI HHBBH HHHH

r

Fashions

BOS

tSjJE?
||[

people to show
that killing people
is wrong?

More than 500 people await
execution by hanging, electrocution ,
gas or the firing squad .
Their deaths won't solve the problem
of crime. Executions don't deter ,
they don't help the victim .
You can help stop the killing.

'• • •

Address
Zip

Two Huskies
compete
Senior weightman Dan
McCallum and sprinter Robert
Mcintosh represented BSC this
past weekend in the 59th Annual
IC4A Indoor Track chamat
Princeton
pionships
University.
McCallum , who entered the
championships ranked eighth ,
finished eighth in the shotput
competition . McCallum 's heave
of 53'5.75" secured him the
position. Anthony Harlan of
Manhattan won the event with a
put of over 57 feet.
Mcintosh ran against some
very stiff competition in the 60
yd. dash and was eliminated in
the trials.
Head coach Carl Hinkle
commented on the meet "I was
happy to see Danny get a little
success in the meet. His
strength and mechanics were
solid . Danny is working very
hard and is becoming hungrier
as time progresses. Mcintosh
was perhaps a little nervous
because this was his first meet
against quality competition.
Both of these athletes will know
what to expect when outdoor
nationals come along in May. "
The track team will now
compete in a meet this Saturday
at East Stroudsburg.

IT W** ~

FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
Box 271, Nyack , New York 10960
Please send me:
? A WHY button with the slogan above
(enclosed 504)
D More information on the death penalty
Name

IC4A meet

f^o

MAIN STREET - Just

4

Past The Square

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Wenrich is named
to All-Sta r team

Forward Mike Wenrich of
BSC has been named to the
second All-Star basketball team
of the eastern division of the
Pennsylvania
Conference.
Guard Dave Ogden received
honorable mention.
Wenrich, a Reading native,
was the leading scorer and
rebounder for Bloomsburg
averaging 16.4 points per game
(p.p.g.) and 7.3 rebounds. He
shot 47.7 percent from the field
and 74.2 percent from the foul
line. Two of his better games
were against LeMoyne (26 pts.)
and Shippensburg (25 pts.).
The 6'5" performer was

named to the ECAC Division II
Weekly All-Star team on three
occasions and "Rookie of the
Week" on another.
Ogden , who hails from
Bloomsburg, was a steady "off
the bench" player for Coach
Charles Chronister. In most
cases he provided a spark as the
team 's sixth man , but he did
start several games when Bill
Tillman was injured.
He played in all 27 games
averaging 6.6 p.p.g. and placed
high among division foul
shooters averaging 85.4 percent
from the foul line.
( continued on page 12)

FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION
DEADLINE for Summer 1980 and
Academic Year 1980-81 is March
28 for .the National Direct Student Loan, Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant , College
Work-Study and State Student
Employment Programs. State
Grant/Basic Grant application
must be sent to PHEAA , Towne
House, Harrisburg and the
College Work-Study/State Student Employment application
to the Financial Aid Office , 19
Ben Franklin Building, by the
MARCH 28 DEADLINE. Students
who apply after this deadline
are in jeopardy of not receiving
institutional financial aid, (i.e.
NDSL, SEOG, Student Employment). Forms are available in
the Financial Aid Office for those
who have not yet applied.
WOULD YOU LIKE to see Washington D.C. at Cherry Blossom
time? For only $9.25 you can visit
our nation's capital. The date
is Sunday, March 30 and departure will be from Elwell Hall
at 7 a.m. and the bus will leave
Washington at 8 p.m. If you have
questions call 389-3405. Sign up
with payment at the Info Desk.
The trip is sponsored by the
Kehr Union Travel and Leisure
Service.
"THE 1980 ROOM selection lottery
for eligible resident students
desiring residence hall accommodations for the 1980-81 academic
year will be held on Thursday,
A pril 10, from 10 AM - 6 PM in
the Kehr Union coffeehouse. To
participate in the room selection
lottery, eligible students must
appear at the room lottery desk
in person , bringing with them
their residence hall contracts ,
completed In full and stamped
"paid" by the college Business
Office.
LOST & FOUND
"IF YOU HAVEN'T thought of
checking with tho Security Office
for your lost Items do so before
the end of tho current term. Quito
possibly what you're looking for
Is among tho many Items that
has accumulated in tho Lost
^
Found department located in tho

by JOANN BORSKI
Volleyball began the spring
season of women 's intramurals
as a great success. Forfeits
were kept to a minimum , as the
matches progressed to the
finals. The winning team
consisted of Carolyn Bartoni ,
Michele Bloszinsky, Deb
Cardine, Nancy Deiling, Wendy
Murray, Patty Davies, Denise
Davies, Deane Bigger, Sally
Houser ,
Lisa
Williams ,
Maureen McDonald , Janet
Fisher, Karen Becher and Sissi
Friends. Volleyball proved
again that it's a favorite among
BSC students.
Racquetball in first year
Racquetball , a new sport this
year in the program , has gotten

off to a fair start. There have
been six forfeits so far in approximately four days of
matches. Although this isn 't bad
for the first year , the sport
needs your support to stay on
the roster, so those .of you who
signed up make sure you shew
^spirit by playing your
some "
scheduled matches. Good luck
to all involved.
CAGEBALL
Cageball had a good season
this year. Although the roster
had only eight teams to start ,
with two forfeiting out of the
tournament, the other six teams
battled it out to determine the
four contenders for the winning
spot. The championship round

Classifie d

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
STARTING 3/10/80 the top level
of the Tri-Level Parking Garage
MUST be cleared of all vehicles
by 5 P.M. DAILY. Anyone parked
there after 5 p.m. will be ticketed. This is due to Street Hockey.

Women 's intramurals in full swing

Security Office. Some of these
items reflect apparent value...
others may bear some sentimental value to the rightful
owner. We have waiting to be
claimed: Textbooks , both hardback and paperback to include
binders , notebooks; Clothing:
Mittens , gloves , jackets , caps ,
scarfs; Jewelry:All kinds , rings ,
necklaces , watches and some
class rings; Keys: All kinds , especially vehicle keys to include
the key bobs ,chains and fasteners; Glasses: Expensive prescription , sunglasses , bi-focals
and cases; Misc items: Trophies,
cups, steins, umbrellas , calculators , pool equipment...you name
it we 've got it. Please, no phone
calls."
FOUND: One pair Brown Titnus
sun glasses with rouge tinted
lens. Contact CV office for further
info.
LOST - Four Leaf Clover in the
vicinity of 501-503 E. 3rd St. If
found call the Red House Lassies.
PERSONALS:

READ ON if you:
1. are an ex-bio.-major
2. like S.C. and 7-UP
3. are a terrible dart player
4. understand "Hummingbird"

Maybe things will work out better Sunday night. See you then.

PLEASE DON'T get mad at me.
I know I give you a hard time,
but it 's only because you mean
something to me.

BDW , Made any prank phone
calls , lately?

ANN WAGSTAFF , Happy 21st
Birthday to one of the best
peop le I've ever known. Brenda
TO ALL Interested Males: Don t
make Joyce feel rejected call
now before she 's all worn out.
Tango lessons givon at all hours
...Call ANYTIME - 3397 Joyce
BRENDA, Wo hear you at 9th floor
Columbia. (Take tho hint.)
BELIEVE ME — I just want you to

be happy.

BREAKER, Breaker Blue Beavers !
Roberta Wants Off At P.S.U. The
Grey Zygote

TO DISCO DENISE - Do you
wanna Danze? JMB
TO HORMEL SAUSAGE: Congrats
on your victory - If you still don't
know who you are, answer this
question: What comes from a
male sausage? DT and JB

FOR SALE:
FOR SALE: Hondo 12 string Folk
Guitar. Good condition. Asking
$100. Call after 5 p.m. 784-7752.

TO JAS: How does shoe leather
taste? P.S. Hi Steve...no response

DEAR ROOMATE B, Please go
home.

CONGRATULATIONS to Frannie
Toborowski from the P.S.A.

HEY ND ABUSERS, Don't you ever
worry, the IRISH will breeze
through the '81 tourney in a
flurry !! The Krazy One

JIM W.: Where were you Friday
night...The tennis courts? BU-BU

JULIE: I hope you keep the hooks
polished because we'll be using
them real soon, Al

SUELLEN, Happy 21st Birthday !
Pennsylvania beware!!! I Love
ya, Toni

MIGHTY FOURTH, You guys are
another
travelling
through
'
dimension. Go get em , Theta
Theta Zeta!!!

LOVE ALWAYS. The Brain, Mom2,and your good friend.

I PLEDGE not to let this happen
again. Love JU

LOST February issue of Playglrl
in vicinity of The Red House. If
found return to The Red House.

DEE, Remember "control" the
Irish temper. Peg

I'M GLAD we got to talk agair .
I never thought we would. I guess
we formed a friendship bond
between us.

MAMIE: Heard you're a great
piece of leg! Love, L and S

MARZ, Is it true that when it rains
it pours?

KEN SMITH, How 's your love
life??? Guess Who

SONY STEREO cassette deck
(model No. TC-131SD) w/dolby
noise reduction, Cr02 chrome
tape setting, ferrite heads , limiter switch, patch cords.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. Contact
Dr. Wallace, Department of music
(Haas No. 115), 389-3106.

I HEAR Irish Men are good,
Prove it. Bertha

DUE TO the purchase of new
equipment certain used items
will be auctioned off to B.S.C.

LA MAISON Rouge wishes BSC
a happy St. Patricks Day.

Students by sealed bid. The items
and minimum bids are as follows: 5 - Fourman tents , $20.00
each. 1 - Eight Man Tent , $50.00
5
•
Life Jackets , $10.00
each. 1 - Bumper Pool Table,
$60.00 1 - Bingo Machine,

MISSING: One tooth pick , lost in
the vicinity of the typewriters.
If found call M.M. or Hedwig.
WOMENS CHORAL Ensemble ,
thanks for the great tour , and
remember , I'm not smiling. Love
the officers
KEVIN, Did you find any hickeys
in Lake Placid? Tho NYT Editors ,
alias the Folk Heroes
M.F. Mlra hacia la luz, y las sombras do la confusion caoran
detras tuyo. B
HAPPY BELATED Birthday Paul.
Lovo Elaine and Barb
BRENDA SUNSHINE, We heard
you wore "in the mood" Tuesday
night! I!So sorry wo missed you.

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was played Tuesday afternoon.
The champions after two
rigorous games was Lambda
Alpha Mu. The firls who played
for the sorority were : Pam
Hartzel, Karen Webb, Jeanne
Shuey , Sharon Nichols , Liz
Stack, Linda Hresko, Linda
Pinchot , Marina Ashmar ,
Elaine Pelletier , Pam Ellis,
Carol Thompson , Diana Wells,
Beth Childs , Becky Coppenhaver, Lynda Wiest, Karen
Talmadge, Brenda Meyers and
Leann Mock.
Floor hockey is next on the
agenda for spring sports and
should prove enjoyable. Keep
your eyes open for the rest of
the spring sports and sign up for
the one that interests you.
$25.00. Items may be bid upon
separatly and all bids must be
submitted to Mike Sowash , KUB
Games Room, by April 1st. Equipment is on disp lay at the outdoor
equipment room located in the
Games Room. In the event
that no student bids are received
by the April 1st deadline , it will
be permissible for other members
of the college community to bid
items.
on ¦the
above
mentioned
¦
•
i

SERVICES:
TALKLINE, Need someone to talk
to? Need a listening ear? Call
389-2909. Confidental. Hours
Wed. and Fri. 7:00 p.m. - 11:00
p.m.

_£

CLASS RINGS (High School) others,
College Paying Large $70, Small
$30 (You Never Miss Them) Immediate Cash Henry Eilers, 7109
Circleview , St. Louis Mo. 63123
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks ,
programs , statues, etc. Cash
paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.
$356.00 WEEKLY guaranteed.
Work two hours daily at home.
Free Brochure; M.H., P.O. Box
53, Ashley, PA 18706.
WANTED: One female to share
large apt. with same. Own bedroom,within walking distance to
campus , Available IMMEDIATELY
Call 784-3079 or 784-8246, afternoons and evenings.
MALE or Female needed to rent
Vi double house for the summer.
Three vacancies 1 block from
campus. Call 784-9013 anytime
for info.
WANTED: One or two people to
sub-let apartment for the summer , only one block from campus.
Furnished. Good rate. Call Kevin
at 389-2171 or George at 3893453.

i

I wish to place a classified ad under the I

lleadinE

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I
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I
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~m~m-mmmmmmmmm
---~~~-- --- | oncloso $.

¦
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WANTED:

Announcements

Lost and Found
For Sale
Personals
Services
Wanted
Other

for

i
i
|
|
|

|olters
a
(At 2' letter.)

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

I
I

Jayv ees fall in f i nal test

Huskies 22-4 in the final six
minutes. Hoover netted 10
markers to account for a lot of
the damage.
The second half found the
Indians picking up where they
left off , as they opened their
lead to 18 points at one point.
BSC fought back in the closing
minutes , but the clock expired
before the locals could catch up.

by KEVIN KODISH
Despite a game - high 22
points effort from Diane
Alfonsi , the Bloomsburg State
women 's
junior
varsity
basketball team succumbed to
IUP 72-65. last week at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The Huskies started off the
contest on the wrong foot as the
Indians sprinted out to a 6-0
lead.
Bloomsburg didn 't get a
basket to drop through the hoop
until Julie Loucks hit a jumper
with 15:56 to go in the half.
After an IUP foul shot ,
Loucks connected for another
two points, pulling the Huskies
within three points, 7-4.
BSC then got a foul shot from
Alfonsi , and buckets from Roni
Grube and Loucks to take a 9-7
lead.
Fran McDonnough swished a
hoop to knot things up at 9-9, but
Grube answered right back with

a field goal for the Huskies. The
score was now 11-9 Bloomsburg,
with 13:05 remaining in the
period.
The Indians didn 't back off
easily,
as
McDonnough
retaliated with a three-point
play that gave IUP the lead 1211.
The Indians lead was shortlived. Loucks dropped one in at
the other end for BSC, and
Alfonsi tallied a three-point play
to boost the Huskies back into a
16-12 advantage.
After the two squads traded
baskets, Deb Thorn connected
to enable Bloomsburg to have
its biggest lead of the night , 2014.
The teams played on even
terms for the next three
minutes, and with 6:02 left in
the half BSC led 24-18.
IUP then broke the game
open with a big point barrage.
The visitors outscored the

In addition to Alfonsi ,
Bloomsburg had two double
figure scorers. Loucks had 12
points, and Thorn added 10.
IUP was sparked by Debbie
Shearer and Hoover. The pair
scored 16 markers apiece.
Kathy Tyke and Brynn
Thompson tallied 12 and 10
points , respectively for the
Indians.
- The setback closed the season
for the jayvees. . The team
compiled a 3-7 record under
Coach Linda Wiest.

The women 's tennis team ,
with the help of Coach Michael
"Doc " Herbert , captured the
championship of the Annual
College Bowl tournament held
Saturday at the Doubletier
Racpuer Club in Scranton . In
the round-robin tournament ,
BSC defeated
Marywood
College 4-1, Scranton University
4-1 and Doubletier 3-2.
At first singles for the
Huskies, Mary Lou Hnatin won
all three of her matches, including a come-from-behind
win over Nancy Stone, an
Ithaca College player who was

representing Doubletier.
In the second singles position,
Jane Kaufman won her matches against Marywood and
Scranton , but lost to Eugenia
Mori of Doubletier.
Deb Orendorff at third singles
highlighted the tourney by
shutting-out all three of her
opponents . She was the only
player on the four teams to
achieve such an excellent
record.
First doubles team of Debbie
Gundrum and Sue Hermsen
defeated
Marywood
and
Doubletier. but lost in the final

match of the night; their win
over Doubletier clinched BSC's
trophy.
Jeanne Fetch and Dianne
Imboden , both new members of
the team , showed great
potential as they won over
Scranton , although they were
downed by the other two teams.
As a result of registering its
second championship in the
College Bowl , BSC gained
permanent possession of the
trophy.
The women open with their
first dual match on March 27 at
Villanova.

( continued from Page Eleven

team are Ed Henninger of
Shippensburg and Jim Lee of
Mansfield at guards , Darryl
Brown , Mansfield , at center ,
and Brian Cozzens , Shippensburg, forward.
The Huskies finished the
season with a 14-13 record , the
ninth consecutive winning
season under Chronister .

Women netters tops in tourney

Wenrich honored

Named to the first unit in the
division were Ed McTague of
Kutztown and Don Bones of
East Stroudsburg at guard
positions , George Melton of
Cheyney at center and Charles
Murphy and Leon Wilson , also
of Cheyney, as forwards.
The four others on the second

ROCK & ROLI/%^Q
at the

^^^
M^
J ^m

Grea t GreerT^^^|
Frog
Admission - '5.00
Wed . - Disco-R ock
Ladies FREE
Thurs. - Hard roc k
•Soft Dri nks
Fri. - Crazy T-Shirt Nite *Mixers
»lce Bins
Sat. - Party Nite
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. *Snacks

FREE

No Booze Sold;.
Bring Your Own
Pa. Route 405
North of Milton

1 1
^
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^

THOM CONTROLS JUMP — Husk y center Deb thorn easily
outjumps her opponent in JV roundball action at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
(Photo by L.P. Buela)

FOR ALL YOUR COLLEENS
(And Pats) ON MARCH 17th

IRISH EYES

WILL MAKE
THEM SMILE

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
752-4518
Weekend Special

Shrimp Parmesan

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

"ABILENE"
—

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$095 j m h
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"SHAMROCK?

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75 A Pot

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Cor. East & Third Sti.,
Bloomsburg, Pa. 784-4404

Hoorii Open Mon. thru S«t. 9 i.m. to5 p.m.;
Opm Fri. Evonlngi 'til 9 P.M.;
Yii,W.'r.Op.n AII Day W.d.

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg

SPECIALS
Lenten Special - Now Through
Easter. Large Pizza For
Price Of Small.
Any Whole Hoagie $1.25
Specials are Available
with Deliveries

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