McCjOvernhighlights convention SEN. GEORGE McGOVERN will be one of the keynote speakers at the 1980 Simulated Presidential Convention. McGovern will speak on "The Democratic Alternative in 1980". The Steering Committee of Simulated "1980 the Presidential Convention" has the announced that who "Distinguished Lecturer," will speak Saturday, morning, April 19th , at 9:30 a.m., 'will be George McGovern. The Senator will speak on "the Democratic Alternative in 1980. " McGovern , the senior senator from South Dakota , was the Democratic P a r t y 's 1972 nominee for president of the United States. On Friday night , April 18, the Convention delegates will hear (he "Keynote Address" which will be given by Pennsyvania 's United States Senator, John Heinz. Delegates to the Convention will adopt a platform and vote for t hose persons t hey would like to see as the Republican Party 's nominees for president and vice-president of the United States. Persons interested in becoming delegates should come to the headquarters in the Book Store Building or call 3893(525. The appearance of McGovern tinues a practice established in 1976 of having both parties represented at BSC' s conventions. In 1976 Republican Senator Lowell Weicker was the "Bicentennial Speaker " at 'the College 's Democratic Convention. McGOVERN ELECTED TO HOUSE IN 1956 In 1953, McGovern became South Dakota Democratic Party Executive Secretary. He was elected to the House of R epresentatives in 1956 and 1958. In December 1960 , President John F. Kennedy appointed' him firs t Director of Ihe United States Food for Peace Program and Special Assistant to the President. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1962, and was re-elected in 1968 and in 1974. In 1969, he was named Chairman of the Democratic Commission on Party Structure and Delegate Selection. In April of 1970, the Commission laid down guidelines to insure more open and representative delegate selection procedures. Two years later - in 1972 - McGovern Democratic the became president . In 1976 nominee for President he was appointed by Ford as a Senate Delegate to the 31st Session of the General Assembly of the United Nations. He was subsequently appointed by President Carter as a Senate Delegate to the United Nations in 1978 for the Special Session on Disarmament. McGovern is a member of the Senate Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry Committee, the Senate Foreign Relations C o m m i t t e e , and the Joint Economic Committee. CAS fu nding is top question at meeting A financial need on behalf of the Commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS) highlighted lengthy Monday night' s Community Government Association (CGA) meeting. Also discussed were fundings for two campus organizations and changes in the Student Activities fees for summer. "A GREAT DEAL OF EMOTION" Bob Klein and Donna Fischer, officers of _ CAS, explained the financial difficulties the organization has been facing this semester, due to faults in billing procedures for the second semester. Since the billing was not collected properly, CAS came to CGA for an allotment of $3,255 to cover deficits caused by the collection. According to CAS members, billing at BSC is done differently from the 13 other gtate institutions. A billing card , enclosed with the college billing system for each semester, was erroneously dropped from the collection of Spring semester fees. According to Jerrold Griffis , vice-president for Student Life, the error was not only CAS's fault , but also the Community Activities office, the billing office and the computer center 's. Community Activities, run by CGA , had taken charge of the billing procedures since the mandatory fee had been imyears ago. posed three However, according to Scott McCabe , CGA vice-president, CAS was "void in their responsibility. " Although the Slate College University Directors (SCUD) Board claims Ihe insti tutions are responsible for billing, McCabe noted that inadequate bookkeep ing procedures on the part of CAS hindered the collection. Although the initial reques t was defeated , Kathy Shugart, c o r r e s p o n d i ng _ s e c r e t a r y , suggested allotting $2500 for the organization. This motion was passed by council. CLUB TRIPS DEBATE D A request _ of\$859.40 for funding 21 numbers of the Advertising club to attend a competition in New York was ( continued on page three) Nationa lly known educa tors to speak at reading conference by .JANET RUSN AK known Two . nationally educators will be among the featured speakers at the*. Sixteenth Annual Reading Conference at Bloomsburg State A morning with Windom by JANET RUSNAK and ROBERTA CLEMENS Why perform a one man show before a packed auditorium? Well Emmy-Award winning actor , William Windom does it because he loves the thrill and challenge of working live before a packed audience. "Performing on stage is like dancing with a woman. Performing on the screen is like dancing with a chair and performing on the television is like dancing with a wet rain coat ," Windom remarked. Windom has been doing selections from the writings of James Thurber in his one man show for eigh t years. Also included in his repertoire are "Thurber II" and two nonThurber roles , "Ernie Pyle I and II ," which are one man shows based on a World War II war correspondent. Windom first got interested in acting while he was in the army. When he was waiting to return to the United States after WW II , Windom commented that he tried out for a play for the sole purpose of meeting girls. Surprisingly he was picked to play the lead in Shakespeare 's \ What and Where P Richard III. \ in The Voice F Windom had no formal acting training when he took the part \. Third World Omlonk.; 1'iW 5 Lof Richard III. However , his T~ Minority Awnrcni 'HH -41 early years helped contribute to "$¦ t^Hny his talent. He spoke French , I'IIB <> 6&7 ( English , and Spanish by the i» „K ,. Il<-Crv Tin- Quiet Itioi jJH time he was seven. He also arc romlng KIIIH I'ntfr 9 ^7 attended seven east coast ^^ colleges but never decided on a r\ /^Vk W OUIWI 'H IIOI »|)H Hi-view major and his credits when he graduated only accumulated to a two year equivalent. "My parents influenced me because they were very articulate , even though they drank a lot ," Windom j oked. "I also spent two summers with (continued on page eight)! College on April 11 and 12. Dr. Gilbert B. Schiffmar. and Dr. Paul Daniels of the Johns Hopkins University will present a panel discussion on "Inevaluation , terdisciplinar y Diagnosis and Prescription of a Severely Reading Disabled Child : A Role Play Stimulation and Audience Participation " at conference 's Generalthe Session Saturday, April 12 at 8:30 a.m. in Carver Hall. Also on the panel will be Dr. Slanley Rosner , director of Graduate Reading Program at Temple U niversity ,, and MEB Lewis and Ma rshall Lea vey , doctora l candida tes f rom the Johns Hopkins University. Schiffman is a professor of education and coordinator of exceptional children at the Johns Hopkins University. He has received degrees from Northern Illinois College ofOptometry , George Washington University, Temple University, and the University of Maryland, (continued on page eight) Hippenstiel heads Alumni Affairs Douglas C. Hippenstiel , a 1968 graduate of BSC, has been DOUG HIPPENSTIEL appointed director of Alumni Affairs for BSC by the college Board of Trustees. Hi ppenstiel , editor of the Saturday-Sunday edition of the Press :Enterprise for the past year , succeeds Donald A. Watts , who is retiring Friday, March 21. The appointment was recommended by a college-wide search and screen committee and the Alumni Board of Directors. Hippenstiel , a graduate of Central Columbia High School , earned a Bachelor of Science degree in secondary education with a major in English at BSC. He taught English in the Danville and Central Columbia High Schools and worked as a part-time reporter and photographer for the Danville News before joining the staff of the Bloomsburg Morning Press as a reporter in 1971. (continued on page eight) ^A . C^ditoriai Thre e Ring Circus ? Monday night's CGA meeting appeared as if it was brought to us by Barnum and Bailey . Believe me, you had to be there to believe it. Perhaps what sparked most of the performances was CAS's request for help. This organization, just returning from a weekend of lobbying in Harrisburg to halt rising tuition costs , came to council with a sincere need. Instead of help, they were insulted. While one CAS member frantically searched for moneta ry figures requested by CGA, one of the CGA clowns took over the ringmaster 's role and stated that CGA shouldn't help an organization who isn't prepared for presentation. Although the ringmaster kept harping that Robert's Rules of Order would be followed, the troupe often became a jumble of arguments , insults and threats. Surprisingly, however, when additional time was called for debating the issue, no one on council wanted to continue debate. Strange,considering two weeks ago debate was lengthened twice when discussing the purchase of weightlifting equipment. The important salvation of CAS was not the only thing that prompted the circus performance. A request to fund a cultural trip was denied at first , since it involved no competition. However,when it was noted that CGA recently funded three of its own members to travel to a conference in California (no competition here either , but it did have a nice cost of over $1300) , the reply was "well , we were invited to attend." Oh, apologies are due ! NO invitation for the organization could be turned down, now could it? True, CGA is often attacked. jarija' often attacked unmercifully. However , the funding of CAS might well have been the most important issue facing council of this year. Instead of taking their time to logically think over the matter , the caged animals growled and roared fiercely . If the upcoming meeting, where the new budget will be voted upon, is going to be as exciting as last Monday 's, I urge everyone to attend it. By the way, don't forget to bring your own popcorn. — JIM PEFFLEY — =THE CAMPUS VOICED Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVI»' No. 45 Kohr Union 389-3101 Ji™» Poff Icy .William B. Reineberg Mark Hauck Davo Stout- Exoc. Editor Business Manager Ads News Features Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak Jean Kraus ,Julie Stamots Doniso Rath Larry Buola, Albert M. Sukowaski Beth Mays • Sports Photography Copy Paul Halligan ,Brian Goigus Richard Savage Circulation Advisor Ad Siatt: Pat Hagor , Dorothy Motto , Undo Whipple Brian Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Carol Sholhamor , Bronda Friday, Barb Kwalkowtkl , Hold! Sclimalfuhi Janice Gltomvi > L . ~ Photographers: Cheryl Domont , Loo G. Vivian, Hilary Brown, lorrlo Garbor ,, Joff Nlolx , Suianne Del Vecchlo , Both Bernard ; Reno* Croute , Aaron Ra*tonberg Sports Assistant ,: Kowln Kodlsh . Reporters: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Walter , Joff Young, Kathy Koitolac , Rosomorlo Sobotlnl , John Prim, Undo E. Wright , Penny Pfleegar Bob Kloln Dave Wllllnms Jill Tyndall ¦MRSSSSMMNSSVBBMBIBV. *t**nR0B *BKB *MZ1 *l**BB0BBIB *^*&Bt **^**l0^ l**0Hia0BtmtMM ^mBMMR0MBItB0B WE NEED HELP!! , mtammM ^mmmmmmtmimmimmmmmmm ^mmmammumt ^ammm ^mma ^mmmmHmmmmm ^mtm ^am^mml . The Vole* li governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material rotting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC. The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on oil letters to tb* editor with an allowance for exceptions. All letters mutt be signed and hove) an address and phone number. Names will be withheld upon request. The opinions voiced In tho columns, articles and notices are not necessarily thared by the entire tlaff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major contentut ol the editorial board. *~ U<~ ""^OTtWU — SaAECNEHKSTOQbokTHE SIDE. .. ' " Editorial Shame on you -LjGt tGi TO THE EDITOR : We are writing in response to the editorial entitled "Shame on us. " First of all , shame on you for making such broad generalizations about the education we are receiving here at BSC. We can 't believe that out of 26 professors only one has informed you of the "richness" Clinic tests for VD; No one need know First of all testing and treatment are free, a comparable $90 value, the state foots the bill. You should first call (784-8101) if you suspect you have contracted VD, you will be given an appointment or advice if you wish to remain anonymous. Dr. Revak says she would encourage anyone who actually suspects contraction to have a check-up, however she discourages abuse. Apparently, some people, who must need physicals pretty badly have frauded their way into the Clinic. "This drains our time and resources and is against the law ," she said. Treatment is, how they say, discreet. No one ever need know you have VD, except your doctor and maybe the receptionist nurse. By law nobody is a minor in relation to the treatment of VD, so even if your under 18 you don 't have to tell Mom and Dad. Also one benefit of the Clinic being within the regular practice is nobody knows what you are going in for , says Revak , this is not so with specialized clinics. They even have code words so you never need utter those two dreaded consonants or the word clinic in front of all those ladies in the waiting room with their screaming kids. As far as "notification of contacts" as they call it Revak says they encourage patients to notify their contacts personally. However, the Health Service does offer a service where they will drop a card to anyone you may have "contacted" suggesting they come in for a check-up, your identity is kept secret. Treatment itself , in most cases, is simple. "In the case of gonorrhea it is almost as easy to get rid of it as it is to catch it ,"(though probably not as much fun ) she says as she withdraws a plastic case from a small refrigerator . Inside are two scary-enough looking needles, "One in each buttocks and then back in a week for a follow-up examination and that's it. " About the size of the needles : "What they say is once you've had the treatment you know you've had something.") The doctors at the clinic are both professional and understanding and counsel as well as cure. Revak says they try to refer all female cases to herself and males to her husband or Dr. Kuprevich. She says they try their best to make those who have contracted VD comfortable and as at ease as they can. And * no one need worry about moral lashings. Mr. Revak has the most incredible ability to recite an amazingly large number of "unscientific" colloquials and "common wisdoms " that if I could remember could probably not get printed , that would l (continued on' page four) 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. All letters must be signed, but names will be withheld upon request. that you 're lacking. Out of the professors that we 'have encountered (which are many) we have been informed of the quality of the education that we are receiving. Shame on you for not listening to them. As for the brother and sisterhood , athletics and whatever, are concerned , are you so blind that you cannot see how th e.se organizations enrich your education? You certainly do not learn to deal with people from reading a book. If you 've come to college to get your education strictly from a book , then we suggest you try and find a niche in this world that came directly from a book . When you speak of academic probation you are shameful in stating that these people don 't deserve a second chance. Did you ever consider that perhaps during that semester they experienced something tragic , perhaps a death in the family or a personal illness? If they can overcome-that and come back to school and graduate, we feel that's one hell of an accomplishment. You speak of the Live for Today theory as going to far. If we don 't live for today you can be damn sure we're not going to live for tomorrow . We're giving tomorrow a chance just by being here at this institution . We're, here to enrich ourselves in any and every way we can so that we can enrich our goals that we set for tomorrow and the next day and for the years to come. Shame on you for closing your mind and opening your mouth about somethings which you obviously don 't understand! TItACEY JELSTROM JO ANN WILDONGER NANCY ELMO GAIL GRACEY MARILYN VERNA JOANNE WHITELY Carr new analyst The appointment of Stanley E. Carr, of Danville, as a personnel analyst in the Bloomsburg State College personnel office was approved by the BSC Board of Trustees. Carr, a graduate of Danville Senior High School, received a Bachelor of Science degree in business administration at BSC in 1974 after serving four years in the United States Air Force. While in the service he was an air operations - control specialist and handled aircraft and aircrew flight operations and traffic control with responsibility for crash, rescue and air search operations. At BSC he was a member of Delta Mu Delta , national honor business, fraternity, and is presently a member of the International Personnel Management Association . In 1975 he was employed as a' government career trainee in Fiscal the Bureau of Management of t h e-P e n n of Department sylvania Transportation. For the past five years he has been a personnel analyst in PennDOT's Bureau of Personnel with for adresponsibility ministration of all employe benefits , including hospitalization and group insurance , retirement , workand men 's compensation unemployment compensation. "Stanley Carr 's experience in personnel work with another Commonwealth agency will enable us to expand personnel services for Bloomsburg State College employees," Boyd F. Buckingham , vice president for administration , said. "He will assist William G. Williams, who assumed the duties of Director of Personnel last Fall , in the important area of counseling employees to provide better understanding of our benefits programs." H itter 's Off ice Supp lies Mime performance Witness a quiet riot The "Quiet Riot ," a contemporary mime theater will appear at Bloomsburg State College on Sunday, March 30. A 2 p.m. workshop in the Haas Center and an 8 p.m. performance in Carver Auditorium are open and free to the public. The event is sponsored by the Kehr Union College Program Board. The Quiet Riot is the mime team of Bill Mettler and Kevin O'Connor. Coming from Philadelphia , the Quiet Riot is currently bringing its shows to colleges in many states. The duo got their start doing mime shows for children . They attracted enough notoriety that the city of Philadelphia contracted them to perform in several large festivals. The response to these performances encouraged them to fur ther expand their repertoire. Invitations to perform at theatres and colleges ensued. For the first year and a half they held other jobs. Mime was a part time pursuit. The idea of leaving their already well-established careers for the unstable world of entertainment was becoming more significant and attractive . O'Connor recounts, "We were creating things in mime that we CAS fundin g top question at meeting (continued from page one) defeated. However , council passed a motion to fund five members of the group to attend the competition. Another organization , the French Club, requested $200 for funding a cultural trip to New York. Council defeated the roposal, indicating that the trip would not entail any competition. However, since the club is utilizing all of its funds for the trip, CGA allotted $100 to aid in funding. Summer activities fees were approved by council and raised to $10 for the entire summer sessions. This new fee will be conducted on a one - year trial basis. serve on council. The positions Also approved was the open are for one North Hall rep collaboration of regular billing and one commuter rep. Anyone with the CAS billing for future THE QUIET RIOT. interested in applying for the years. This would mean each positions may contact the CGA their work to be a celebration of student would be charged $36 office. life ; a fun , exciting, energetic per semester ($35 activities fee journey into the foibles and At the next meeting of College plus $1 CAS fee) . Council, beauty of humanity. They both the budget for next ADDITIONAL NOTICES school year will be voted upon. wanted to create a new form in It was noted that a reception mime. In esssence , they both All students are urged to attend will be held for former the meeting, slated for Monday, wanted to take the stage by President Nossen this Friday in April 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the Kehr the President's Lounge of the i storm and create The Quiet Riot. Union Multi-purpose Room. Union . All students are invited to attend. uuicy, recording Paula rduict .dj i cvuiunig. : -XJboley, -^^ ^^^ secretary, icretary, noted that ..?^^H^BIB^B^BP' ~ " representatives presentatives are needed to JL ^^^^^ r ^ ) vS^ J^^ WATERBEDS B & W Associates 261 W. Main St. Bloomsburg 784-4016 /// /// after 5 p.m. \\ [ J ~^di£K \^^*£ W /// /// /// /// /// School Needs 112 Main St., Bloomsburg had never seen done before . Our audiences were giving us standing ovations. Both Bill and I had the nagging sense that it was now or never. Filling the empty stage with silent characters, with life and excitement, this was to be our work." So they did it. Mettler left his position as a teacher , and O'Connor gave up his work as a youth counselor. From the outside, Mettler and O'Connor seem very different. They met in a mime workshop. O'Connor was enthralled with Mettlers style and proposed the partnership. The performers explain that they both wanted ,m *^mf rwS. ^^"^J^^^^^gx |l/ \ / \| \ Food and medicine for hungry and sick / / CAMBODIAN REFUGEES / ' Send Your —' ./ // / HB lp Now Through CARE Strawbridge & Clothier 8th & Market Streets Philadelphia , PA 19105 / / / Career Fair Ask businesses about future jobs by LINDA WRIGHT And now BSC, it is your chance to meet with the big whigs of the business and career world. There will be a "Career Fair " on Monday, March 31 in the Kehr Union Multipurpose Rooms A and B. The Career Placement Center has contacted many businesses to be represented at the fair. The Career Fair is not for recruitment. The purpose is to give students information and to allow them to meet informally with representatives from various companies and services . The students can ask any questions concerning the job s. It is also a good way to meet people that have been working in a particular field. There will be a total of 29 companies and services represented. Some of the larger ones include : Ralston-Purina , Luden 's, Hess 's Department Store from Allentown , Geisinger Medical Center, and TV station WNEP-TV channel 16. Liberty Mutual Insurance, PP&L, and Job Corps will also be on hand. There will also be several Madrigals tribute : songs to America The annual home concert of the Madrigal Singers will be held Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29 at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall . A wide variety of music will be presented including works by Beethoven , accompanied by strings, and a section called "American Tribute " that will featur e American madrigals, spirituals and also a rendition of _____ ^___n__T________ f representatives from graduate schools at the fair. Penn State, Lehigh , University of Scranton and the University of New York at Binghamton are just a few. A representative from BSC's graduate school will also be present. ' Make sure you stop in at the Career Fair on Monday. It is well worth the time and could help you decide your future. the "Star-Spangled Banner. " The lighter , second half of the program will feature medleys from "Pippin ," "Fiddler on the Roof" and "That' s Entertainment" finale complete with choreography. The concert highlights a year full of hard work for the Singers as they prepare to go abroad in June, carrying the tradition of Bloomsburg and the USA along to those in Europe. — > BLOOMSBURG Tr^L )!^-~ mm , ^^^ O^L^PKr ***™"* ^** tm r ~ \_s ^ ^s\. mmy mm ^tPgi ¦ m. ^ ^8 Although American college students may drink a lot of beer, few know much about the age-old product they are consuming. Following are answers to selected questions submitted by collegiate beer connoisseurs in response to earlier installments of Beer Talk. Is it OK to chill beers twice? It is a common misconception that cooled beer will lose its taste if it's allowed to warm up. The fact is, naturally brewed beers — made without chemical preservatives — should ideally be kept cool from the time they leave the brewery until they are consumed. But if that proves to be impossible, the longer a beer has been kept cool before it reaches the consumer, the better it will taste. The major enemies of beer freshness are natural reactions that occur during product storage. These reactions can break down a beer's natural flavor and body. Storing beer in cooler temperatures slows down reactions that could affect its taste. Chilling beer twice won't hurt a truly good quality beer. Does beer improve with age? No. Beer is really only aged while it's in the aging cellars at the brewery ; not after it's been packaged. And naturally brewed beers often take twice as long to properly age as do beers made with chemical additives. Non-chemical beers improve the longer they are in the brewery's ageing tanks. The process is costly, but those brewers, who allow their beers to naturally ferment, benefit by offering superior quality products to taste - conscious consumers. An avid j ogger, I recall having heard that it's good to drink bee: after running? Is it true? Runners, take a tip from j ogger - cardiologist Dr. George Sheehan : "Beer provides fluid and quick energy to some runners." Surprised? Runners drink a variety of solutions immediately before, during and after running to prevent dehydration. But the most important ingredient by far is the water in them . For once fluid loss reaches about six percent, the hazards include rising body temperature and threat of heat stroke. Beer provides fluid and quick energy in immediately absorbed calories. The alcohol is absorbed and does not require digestion as sugar does. Hence, the fluid then gets into the system more quickly. ( continued on page nine) VD clinic ' ^ M m J^^^^^^t r\\ ^ y / ^S ^-^ TRS v/^^v %i ii 1_I__(^^_<__£V(I \ ~4&~~™¦^5=^*'^^^ _f ^Annua l Rick Kelle r Renaissan ce Run - 10, 000 Meters Bloomsburg Sq uare, Saturday, April 26; 11:00 A M , - Prizes Pre-Registration- $3.00 If interested call 389-24.54 Spo nsored By: TAU KAPPA EPSILON & American Athlete (continued from page two) altogether have the tendency to put few at a moral disadvantage. What can I do to avoid getting VD? Mr. Revak says decreasing the number of casual sexual contacts, washing after contact and the use of condoms will help prevent transmission , however none of these, including condoms is totally effective. "The only way to insure protection is abstinence or a steady sexual partner ," he says as he grabs hold of Mrs. Revak. Get acquainted with our unique collection of ideas for all. O* StuJio Shop (Won., Tues., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-5; Wed. 9:30 • 12; Fri. 9:30 - 9 59 Main St. , Bloomsburg Circle K convention by CATHY ANN CASTERLINE Thirteen Circle K Club members attended the 18th Annual Pennsylvania District Circle K Convention on March 14 - 16. The weekend included such activities as educational workshops, meetings, elections, banquet and parties. The Bloomsburg club met many new people from colleges across the state such as Wilkes, Kings, Dickenson , York , Penn State and Duquesne. JOHN COUCH, performs a novelty piano selection at the Children's Concert held Tuesday, March 25 in Haas Center. The College-Community Orchestra also performed for the crowd ^ (Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski) of school children in the annual event. Third by RICARDO YOUNGBLOOD Bloomsburg State College has several popular student organizations on campus like the inter-Sorority Fraternity Councils, Community Government Association and Commonwealth Association of Students. However , there are several other less known organizations that have established themselves. One in particular is the Third World Cultural Society (TWCS). The Third World Cultural Society is an organization devised to enlighten and enhance the awareness of the community and college campus about minorities. TWCS was orgmally the Black Student Society founded in 1970-71. It was promoted with the assistance of the late Dr. Walter Simon , professor of Art at BSC, and Anthony Sylvester, professor of History. With the help of a handful of minority students , the two professors planned for the development of an organization to voice their opinions and hold some common ground with other student groups. The end product is Third World. Currently, TWCS' s membership is well over 50 people. Its president Byron Barksdale said , "I encourage participation on the part of majority students to help make . them aware and sensitive to minority problems." TWCS has actively sought out speakers to come speak on Bloomsburg's campus. Dr. Tony Gilmore, Historian at Maryland University, spoke on a former heavyweight champion . His presentation was entitled , "Jack Johnson : A Bad Ass Nigger. " Dr. Herb Afr oDouglass , Head of American Studies at NYC brought Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis , humorist and activist Dick Gregory, and Alex Haley, WorJd_JM, author of Roots , to campus. TWCS has also sponsored a Black History Week . Included in the week was a display in Andruss Library, a foreign foods festival, fashion shows, two gospel choirs and big name entertainment like B.T. Gramham Central Express , Station , and Billy Preston. On April 11, TWCS will hold their annual banquet at the Danville Holiday Inn. The theme is "March On . Success Is Waiting, " also playing the music will be the dance band , "Spirit." TWCS is a young and growing organization that has really come into its own. Its goals are the same as many well known freedom fighters like Mahatma Gandi, Martin Luther King and Henry David Thoreau. The goals are simply to educate people about people and show that all races and religions can live together. <^^Y_? 7\werai *ui _______ a Fruycbv ft^fcaurant v\ the w*o *fcj k. ac<<7Yvvm0- ' '* ~ ~ . journalism, engineering, office ^_SHSWfflM i» | sa,es are> and mucn morer M f ( K & work m^r ^\ S^ P Jobs 4 ^m listed by location j B f z e ! 5 i $SgSK? ^ person and fully described with ilaEH JMh JK2_g| s 3 3 ^ w, 3x ^ c_Jr^»L5fiB ' "68' dates, qualifications needed, number and types ^l3>mJfauA J^fegaddress of openings, and name and best jobs ^^^^ O^ j fygM :^^a_l_ rT_ !^_ H^^ of to filled apply to. The get first ^SB-A-M^^ so don't delay: send for your ' vwnMKmGBs§P ^fllnmW^ % 1980 Summer Employment Guide now and Pick your summer scene. Wed . - Disco-Rock Ladies FREE Just $3.95 with a full money-back guarantee. ' «, ¦¦ ¦ i —' i QVes,Iwant to find a great summer job. Enclosed is $3.95 (Washington State residents add 5.3 % sales tax). (Allow 2-4 weeks for 3rd class mailing.) . , Name - i I . [jj Ienclose anextra $1,00 for rush first class postage andhandling. '"""" '" '. City/State/23p . i : __, ' ¦ , / ¦ * ¦ " " ¦'¦— ¦»—¦—¦»¦ " Pa, Route 405 North of Milton , ' "Wfc ' Send to: University Publications 708 Warren Ave. N., Seattle, WA 98109 1 FREE ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦! — Sl«» I No Booze Sold; Bring Your Own " ptoaso print Admission - $5.00 - thurs. - Hard rock •Soft Drinks Fri.. - Crazy T-Shirt Nite •Mixers Sat - Party Nite •Ice Bins Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. •Snacks i ; Address,. quicker , they pick up my jokes faster , " he explained. If you happen to ask whether or not a college student should go into the acting business his immediate reply is "Don't." He further replied , "If I still can 't talk you out of it , I'll give you some advice , you must have chutspah; You have to- have an ego, but don 't let it show. For example , I hate to watch Jimmie Connors or John McEnroe play tennis because x they are so egotistical , although they are great tennis players." biggest honor I ever received in my life was when Winters asked to play tennis with me in a celebrity tennis tournament. 214 i TTfc - IIIJ3 [ =3SEI i ^ |l mn ii illli. .• .«. _ i i * — Singers compete at^ 7>&4 ZS JOE PACUSKIE, fiddle player for Abilene, a popular country rock group, is shown at a recent party sponsored by Delta Omega Chi. Pacuskie also plays guitar , banjo and vocals. by JULIE STAMETS Five voice students represented Bloomsburg State College at the Third Eastern Regional Conference and Student Auditions of the National Association of Teachers of Singing, Inc. (NATS) The event was held March 20-22 at Lebanon Valley College, Annville, Pa. Of the five BSC students taking part in the NATS competition , Wendy Nyborg, soprano, and Cathleen Readdy, mezzo-soprano, captured semifinal positions in the auditions. Other students participating were Marta Herr , Lee Mueller, and Jon Shaffer. The conference consisted of various workshops such as "The Young Singer" presented by Sylvia Olden Lee, of Curtis Institute in Philadelphia ; and "Perceiving Oneself as an Instrument ," by Thomas Houser. Concerts were also performed by the Lebanon Valley College Concert Choir; the Eaken String Quartet featuring Cornelius Sullivan, tenor , from the Philadelphia Academy of Vocal Arts ; and a mini-recital by ¦m (continuedTrom page four)! "There is no quicker way to get ( energy and fluid at the same time," said Dr. Sheehan , advisor for the Anheuser - Busch Natural Light running program, "and I am not alone in my use of beer as a replacement fluid ." Dr. Thomas Bassler, editor of the American Medical Joggers Association publication , reports he runs 25 miles on Sundays, drin king a beer every few miles. When asked about the mileage, he l said, "I jogged a six-pack." • Philadelphia turngtes have the opportunity to hear a» student recital in Carver Hall.; A special addition to Siblings] Weekend this year will be the* Brothers and sisters of BSC students will invade the campus on April 18, 19, and 20 for the annual Sibling's Weekend. This year's activities will get underway on Saturday, April 19 with a blockparty and movie festival. For younger children a Story Hour will be held in the Kehr Union Coffeehouse. Later in the day there will be bowling and pinball tournaments. On Sunday, April 20 the Women's Choral Ensemble will perform in concert with the Brass Sextet. The young brothers and sisters will also opportunity to attend the; Republican Mock Convention! being held in Centennial Gym.; Interested youngsters will have; a chance to watch the delegates; choose a presidential and vice-; presidential candidate. • , The Mock Convention will; begin on Friday, April 18 at 7; p.m. and will conclude on; Saturday after the candidates; are nominated. : _H_v Mr^^^Mmm _ ^H g * __^_l GRADUATEADMISSIONS PREP SERVICE | H • The mostcomprehensivereviewcourseavailable. I • Prepared by top professionalsin the medical and dental fields. 3 I • Featuresexcellenttapedlectures and wel writtenmaterials S to prepare v u a t your own pace. I Designedaround the standard exams specificallyfor pre-medand ¦ L * pre-dentalstudentSc f iohboiltea ** J >g Siblings visit BSC When yourfutureis at stake, there's no secoitd giiessiiig (Photo by Lee G. Vivian) B66R TO-K were : Millersville State , Lebanon Valley, West Chester State , Mary wood College, Susquehanna University, Mansfield State, Gettysburg College, Ithaca College, West Minister Choir "College, Wilson College, and Temple University. ' Osceola Davis , , colorature soprano, from the New York Metropolitan Opera. Students from colleges and universities in New York , New Jersey, and West Virginia, as well as Pennsylvania , attended the conference. Other Pennsylvania schools represented BSC Ve*s | 2 I Z | B ¦ m ¦ '¦ A COMPLfct«M(^T/DAT THAINENaCOURSEK)R¦ IJBS8 ¦ ¦ ' '^. ruAN Ujoo nmmavnvcrnonnom | . D Ploaso send youir Tivv brocituro and descriptive material on the MCAT/DAT Training Courses. ^m ¦ / , -^m™ ^~ ~ ~~ \ H\ I \ / 1 7 ¦ ¦> - ¦ " • I j L*s«i l lA* I JO -/ran ' TiclarioaQe . JY&&M (BSC Campus) 0 CwrHi I.t>.) V / \ T 11 1 ' 4sAi ¦ kM ¦ .^5^' rv^v ->>ff/ 4rcKeiha aHfie dloo*: ' 'Wo :SO ~* sections Indicated on back¦. D Yos I I'm ready to order , ploaso send tho curriculum ¦ H ¦ m ¦ ¦ Mail to: Graduate Admissions Preparation Service, 7C8 Warron Avenue N., Seattle, WA. 98109. ' ¦ or call toll¦ free (800) 426-2836 \\' ' | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ! ¦ Womet AfjfJi-ftWBi Clty /Sta^o/Zlp! ¦' , , . , ¦. .. (ploaso print) ¦: ¦ ¦ ¦- • ¦ ¦ ¦ Telephone . ' . . . -. ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ,: « ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .' ) mm ' . ^M . ' . ; . '. . .; M [[j , (ar« codt>) ' . ' ^M . Your Exam Date: College Of UnlvnraHy; j | 203 ' ¦ ¦ .: • ,; *Prlco based on ordering and returning all four sections within 12-vnonth period H (not Including tax and shipping costs) ;., ¦ ¦; ' ^m , ; ', ': ' : ' iiTHO INU;S .A . ; __Zi_ - ¦:" ' v •• ¦ , : ' . . 'ii : .- .. .' ' .!V :'?. :-j. ; ^ i- ' :;'^' i ^;::,v ; ¦;' ;; ¦ M t BSC netmen finish successful southern swing by CINDY PECK After completing a southern tour, the men's tennis team stands at 4-2 on the spring season. For the year , the Huskies stand at /l 1-2. In their first / match down south, the net£ers shut out George Mason of Virginia 9-0 for their eleventh win in a row. However , in their second match , Navy defeated the Huskies 5-4. Navy is ranked third in the East in Division I schools, and according to Coach Burt Reese, "The team played very well against Navy. " Bloomsburg then went on to defeat Division I University of Richmond 7-2. It was the Huskies first win over Richmond in three attempts . William and Mary then handed BSC a 6-3 defeat , although Reese stated that the Huskies had a good chance to win. In their eighth shut-out of the year and their last match of the southern tour the netters beat Salisbury State 9-0. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS All the singles players came back with winning records. Top player Rob Vance , who is 4-2 for the spring, has tied BSC graduate Jim Hollister's career win record of 95. Reese said, "Rob had a very good win over Craig Morrison of Navy, 6-1, 6-1. " Morrison was a national qualifier in Division I last year. Vance also performed well in his victory over Steve Parson of Richmond posting 7-5 , 6-3 scores. Number two player Ken Grove has been outstanding so with a score of 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, to bring his record to 4-2 for the spring. BLECHSCHM IDT UNDEFEATED Steve Blechschmidt, at 6-0, is playing very well, Reese said. He defeated Navy 's John Wall 76, 7-6 , Richmond' s Kevin McClure 4-6, 7-5, 7-6, and Mark Farkas of William and Mary by a 7-5, 7-6 score. At number one doubles , Vance-Grove are 5-1 for the spring. Their only loss on the tour came to William and Mary , and Reese commented, "Right now , they 're playing as good as any doubles team we 've ever had." Coyne-Diehl , at the number two slot, also lost to William and Mary, to bring them to 5-1. Superdock-Golbitz have far , Reese said and stands at 5-1 for the spring. His only loss came at Navy in a three-set match. Grove defeated George Mason's Richard Smith 6-1, 4-6, 6-1 , and Richmond's Drew Robinson 7-5 , 6-4. He also defeated Chris Brady of William and Mary 6-3, 6-4. Craig Diehl, playing at the number three spot, is 4-2 for the spring. He had a good win over Gary Mendez of Richmond 6-2, 7-5. It was only Mendez 's second loss of the year. Marty Coyne, at number four, is 3-3 for the spring. "He had a good win over Richmond's Rich Barrazotto , with a 6-2, 6-2 score," said Reese. Number five Dave Superdock earned a victory over Conrad Campbell of William and Mary | OSE O STEAM \\WWt 1 "______ .——____ ———^ M^M^^^^^^^— ORDER BY NUMBER PLEASE t 2 SIZZLIN SIRLOIN STRIP DINNER 1 Baked Potato, Toast. Salad Bar 3.99 1/f Ft^E ^> OYSTERS i:A__________ ___ _L__i w ' - -syaE-*' ;. . . K________ l^i_____ s\ CHILDREN'S DINNERS FriM* ^ Salad "ax " Staak Plata (w/Extra Portion of Steak), Bakad Potato. Toast. Salad . Blt3f ; ±!£ T-BONE STEAK SPECIAL Baked Potato. Tcatf. Salad Bar 5.49 FILET MIGNON Tenderloin Steak. Baked Potato. Toast. 5.49 ¦ Salad Bar STEAK TERIYAKI Baked Potato. Toast. Salad Bar 4.29 _ STUFFED FLOUNDER Baked Potato. Toast. Salad Bar 3.19 FISH DINNER Best Quality- Haddock, Baked Potato. Toast. Salad Bar 2.93 SHRIMP fr SCALLOP PLATTER Baked Potato, Toast, Salad Bar 4.19 ~T' ~ FRIED CLAMS Baked Potato, Toast, Salad Bar 2.69 7 O O 9 10 1-V n ¦ty i--* ¦j O JLO PRIME RIB Baked Potato, Toast, Salad Bar ONION RINGS FISH SANDWICH 55c 95c 1860 North Aiherton Street State Collage. PA 16001 Phone 814-237-8634 Hogan Boulevard, Route 220 Lock Haven. PA 17745 Phone 717-748-9671 * Li I__ IiKiSI8J£_.cs,_dctS . F""ch "" ' M9 _. 1C COMBINATION SEAFOOD PLOTTER _ . J-v Shrimp. Scallop*. Filet Fish. ~"""~ "" Tartar Sauce, Baked Potato, Toast, Salad Bar 3.99 _ ; _» LITTLE BUCKAROO Hamburgrar. - t m CRISPY CRAB CAKE PLATTER BO,LED SSS55S?°sS_S? F]r*Bch 3.99 l*'9 - ^°^* "— Q BIG WRANGLER STEAK SANDWICH 1 Si O Rib Era Steak on Tasty Roll. I ~"— : Salad Bar 3.59 ; . — CHOPPED STEAK PLATI SR P 4 Baked Potato, Toast, Salad Bar 2.99 ^. L"0 5 Baked Potato, Toast. Salad Bar FISH DINNER C" "1 t "i 1 Bakad Potato, Toast f 19 1.29 SHRIMP & SCALLOP E ^^ ?X Sauce. Baked Potato. Toast » ««•* L79 — (* 1 JT FRIED CHICKEN L"lt> Baked Potato. Toasl 1,S9 _ CHILDREN 12 YEA*iS & JNDER % SENIOR CITIZENS CHOPPED STEAK I S DINNER -*-0 Baked Potato. Toast. Salad Bas. Coffea or Soda 2.69 .- Q SENIOR CITIZENS SEAFOOD 1*J PLATTER Baked Potato. Toast. Salad Bar. Coffee or Soda 3.49 CmZ CHICKEN W ^ SSffi L _P ,E< _1tAPota 3 * . • i - . 8 Toa »»4' _Salad Ba»S ]"" or Soda *°' Coffee ,¦ S ,-»« »-. » ,e^rr» ^_ ¦--,«_ . OUP* SALAD BAB' ?"~ _ 21 £25£ «- l. DRINK r>r> SAL SAI AD BAB - BAR 22 — OQ SALAD BAR 8c SANDWICH -*»0 20 AV —— - LUNCHEON SPECIAL ^w 11700 . 2:00 e\ M SIRLOIN STRIP SANDWICH —^* with Coffee or Soda SURF AND TURF LOBSTER TAIL 5.49 SOUP CHEESEBURGER 50c & 75c 1.05 FRY 3.49 1.99 T™ L79 1.99 ~~~ 2.49 Route 322 Bypass. Wind Mill Hlil Burnham. PA 17009 Phone 717-248-3528 Route 11 R.D. 1 Danville. PA 17821 Route 147, Halifax, PA 17032 Phone 717-896-8874 Phone 717-275-4178 Lifters compete by MIKE CERONE Eleven lifters competed in the Association of Resident Men's Fourth Annual Bench and Jerk Weightlifting contest held Monday evening in Centennial gymnasium. - The weightlifters vied for titles in five classes : 140, 160, 180, 200 and 220 pounds and the heavyweight division. In the 140 lb. class, Mark Mc Andrew won with a total of 400 lbs. Jim Rube placed second with a 390 lb. tally, At 160 lbs:, Tony Amadei took the honors with a total of 550 lbs. Frank Mashett , the second place finisher, also did well with a total of 530 lbs. Shaun Serfoss, the winner of the 180 lb. class with a total of 620 lbs., was chosen as the most outstanding lifter of the first degree weight divisions. In the 200 lb. class, Kevin Ford and Brad Arexler were in a close race after the bench press event. Ford pulled away in the jerk competition with a total of 600 lbs. for both lifts to finish first. Dan McCallum,, at 220 lbs., set a new school record in the jerk with a lift of 350 lbs. His combined total of 765 lbs. earned him a victory arid the title of outstanding weightlifter in the 200 , 220 and heavyweight categories. In the heavyweight class, Dino Darbenzio captured the first spot with a 685 lb. total arid Kurt Pettis finished second with a 635 lb. tally. Each first place winner in the contest received a trophy, while the second place finishers were awarded tee-shirts. ENERGY. We can't afford to waste it. ROMEO'S RESTAURANT 9 .79 5;79 HAMBURGER ( % -lb.) CHICKEN SANDWICH compiled a 1-3 record at number three. Blechschmidt-Golbitz are even at 1-1 for the spring. 95c 95c Cocktail lounge * Catering Service 212 W. 11th St., Berwick 7524518 R.D. 1. Broad Street Haielton. PA 10201 Phone 717-454-8644 R.D. 3. Route 15 North Lewisburg, PA 17837 Phone 717-523.1566 Woekond Special . Itali an Fishermen 's Dinner , Banquet farilitios available by appointment Hours; Daily 11:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. . ' .;„ ,__ "-¦'•¦- -¦'• ¦¦¦ - ¦¦ '• ¦ ,, ; ? .,; ' • .. Sunday Nite ^ Entertainment FRENCH FRIES MAY BE SUBSTITUTED FOR ANY MEAL liH Steaks!!! Cndou Ctul Sifg .. ; ¦ ¦_, , " , . , • : ..i.j = ' im . ...i ¦!.,,, ,;,,,,,,,, .,.,¦ ¦ . , ¦ ,. — __ -, . "TRACER*: ¦ ' • '• - • ' . ' • . ' ¦• ¦ ¦ : ..liV . !_____ «_•__________________« Looking back at the roundball season ( continued from page 12) as she connected on 37 percent ; of her tries'. Trina Knittel was the best foul shooter , making good . on 72 percent of her shots from the line. Lerit was close behind at 70 percent, and Hicks third at 67 percent.; , ''¦'• . .. ' ¦ . Houser had the most' blocks for the year , 19. Lyons registered 17 and Runyon eight to round out that department. The Huskies scored 1,082 points oh the year (63.6 ANNOUNCEMENTS DAV E MASON will return to the campus of BSC on Wednesday, April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Haas Center. See related story on page 5 for further details. FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION DEADLINE for Summer 1980 and Academic Year 1980-81 is March 28 for,the National Direct Student Loan, Supp lemental Educational Opportunity Grant , College WorkStudy and State Student Employment Programs. State Grant/Basic Grant application must be sent to PHEAA; Towhe 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 areiii 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 yog can visit our nation 's capitol. 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 CAREER FAIR will be held Monday, March 31 , 1-4 p.m. in the KUB. It's open to all students who want to know about career opgraduate portunities and/or ' schools . ARE YOU HAVING problems with your landlord? The Housing Committee can help you. Contact CGA average). BSC attempted 1,255 field goals, and hit 443 for 35 percent. Bloomsburg secured 761 rebounds (44.8 per game) on the season. JAYVEE WRAP-UP The. junior varsity team played nine games and finished 3-6 for the season under Coach Lynda Wiest. : The wins came against Penn State - Worthington , 66-57, Millersville, 66-54 and Bucknell 78-50. TIM, looking forward to entertaining you this weekend. Two wild and crazy gals. "LITTLE PIG" I love you extremely much and want you back even more. Please be happy and don't forget me or the time we had. LOVE ALWAYS "YOUR HAIRY MONSTER" WANTED: A RELIABLE, ecstatic car. Love Sleepy KARL AND CHRIS, good luck on hell night! Love, Lorrie THE 4TH Short dieticians .Living TO . with you guys is pure punishment , but,) wouldn't be happy any other way< I iuiit^dr§^f t9^ih&vtbj^'§tiP.!^i all §f the time/B neivia >^.f j*f*""" ~-a TO D.S., M.H., and B.D.; the semitalented, ill-humored add staff.. Your day is coming and I'll be the first in line to get revenge. Clean your tape player before we all go deaf; This is your first and final warning...make good use of it. Brenda KAREN AND CAROL, What is your obsession with red ink anyway? Brenda DKO, What have you got planned for this weekend??? TO THE 6:45 PM CALLER: I wouldn't waste my time calling you guys up. Dee BERT, 21? You are some kind of folk hero ! CONGRATULATIONS to all new Theta ' Zeta members ! The Brothers DOUGLAS,You know all that abuse you are getting? You deserve every bit of it!!!! STEVIE, I think the Phils robbed Saleem 11 Kraze ATTENTION: Majorette tryouts Saturday, April 19th 10 a.m. room 116 Haas. If Interested call Nancy at 389-2644. Once a week from March 24 - Apr! II9th. HEY BONZ,Nass and Crazy Horse , Why have you been so quiet lately? Love, Kraze PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY , Dr. Beck I Pam, J.S. Have a critical day ! Your Secret (shhri) Admirer JAMI, FERN and Gills , Practice and we'll play you again sometime, Getting beat by two wazoos isn't that bad. You were abused. Julie & Lib Hll and Tofrl KYLE, Its boon a great 7 months. Love ya lots I Marci WIESTMO , You Puppy I Next time we have a contest we will find somo real competition. The Champs MARK, looking forward to being with you this weekend I Lovo Mim Diane Alfonsi was the top point getter , as she tallied 10S points on the year . Maureen McDonald was second with 99 tallies, while Julie Loucks and Deb Thorn shared third place with 84 markers apiece. McDonald finished first in field goal percentage (41 percent). She was followed by Rhonda Frederick (30 percent) and Loucks (37 percent). Kathy Urbas was the best foul shooter , hitting 83 percent at the line. Loucks (77 percent) and Roni Grube (63 percent) were 'he next best free throw marksman. Alfonsi pulled down 139 rebounds to top the Huskies in that department. Thom nabbed 88 caroms to get second place, and Loucks recorded 48 to'get the third position. Alfonsi proved to oe the best court thief , getting 25 steals. Loucks finished with 24, and McDonald oilferred 17/ Loucks and Thorn , McDonald finished >one - two 'three in blocked shots. , No figures were available in that category. Hopefully, in 1980-81 the two teams will rebound and post winning records. Sue Hibbs arid Wiest worked very hard with the young players this year- and next year their work could pay v big dividends. In assists, Grube led the way with 21. Alfonsi, and McDonald were right on her heels with 20 and 19, respectively. ~ _JT Veldssified office. REMINDER: App lications Senior Service Keys are duo Friday, March 28. ALFONSI LEADS SCORERS DEAR LINDA from the Red House, My favorite singer is Pole Corter ^ top. Love Barry Fitzgerald TO HICKSIE, I haven't had an HO since our last dance. Let's do it again sometime. Timmy FOR SALE: Hondo 12 string.Folk Guitar. Good condition. Asking $100. Call after 5 p.m. 784-7752. HICKSIE, I gave Felice Navi.dat to the Salvation Army. H.R. SONY STEREO cassette deck model No,TC-131SD) w/dolby noise reduction, Cr02 chrome tape setting, ferrite heads, limiter switch, patch cords. KARL HRUBY , Good luck during hell week! Hang in there, you'll get some sleep soon ! Love, 2nd Floor CICELY TYSON pictures for sale. Contact Lee, 387.-0744,. CHRIS AIELLO, Good luck during hell week ! Be outlandish ! Love, 2nd Flobr FRANK K, Congratulations , for '" " ' " •• ¦ ; ¦:;¦? .£ what?"" ¦ " T AMi£"&00 . Si %" • ^v\ARY -lp0?T, Yneed you. Your friend in the computer room. TO PECKER, Tell me, is walking with your eyes closed the best "way to get to know an oak tree well enough to get a 'niss' or are they all for 'tinsel tree kienzel' the tree in your forest??? JMB lover of cockroaches TO C. CURRY, Are you really the swimmer and dancer they say you are? JB TO JIM KELLY , (cheese and crackers) You make a wonderful ventriloquist. You're making a habit of dribbling. Tell Jr. I said hello. Signed,More paranoid than Paul TO JOE (in North), Yes , there are two bedrooms and dawn comes quickl y for the intoxicated. P.S. Have you had your toga pulled off lately ? Rowdy EASTER EGG HUNT at the Red House. AH BSC invited !I! , TO MY FAVORITE procrastinator , I hope you weren't shocked by my short circuit , but a system receives so much at one time before overloading. DIANE, Dale . wants another SF. Bird. * MOOS , Correction , let's not do it again,let's do It agraln. The AP FOR SALE FOR SALE: Harmon Kardon Receiver 230E. Excellent condition , powerful 15 watts-channel. Asking $95. Call 389-3343. FOR SALE: Allsop Ski Boot Holder , Brand now. If Interested call 7847305 ,ask for Jonl. WANTED CLASS RINGS (High School) others . College Paying Large $70, Small \ $30 (You Never Miss Them) Immediate Cash Henry Eilers , 7109 ; Circleview,, S.t. Louis MoVq31.23.- ' BASEBALL CARDS,yearbooks ,programs , statues , etc. Cash -paid.: .. J.J: Box 1790 Luz;3574 . ; .V ;, ^ WANTED: Coordinator of Developmental Mathematics., Job , Summary :. Person to .understand and develop laboratory 'practices to enrich the student .body in the . fcasic . mathematical concepts.* Position is housed within the -Developrrient~ aj^g\hi§' m^^ line/Science Center: Staffing salary r for 9-month position at the' Assistant Professor . level Step A ,, $15,515.40. A mini of a Masters Degree -in ' Mathematics " or. re- 1 ABILENE pictures for sale .(Taken Contact tee, 387at DOC's party) ¦ ' ¦ :' ¦:' ¦ 0744. OCULAR MAILERS wanted.For details', sfend self-addressed^stqmped envelope and 25' tp:2Bbx: 2329'i Elwell Hall , BSC, Bloomsburg, PA 77815 -; " " "' EXCELLENT CONDITION. Contact Dr. Wallace , Department of music (Haas No. 115), 389-3106. lated fields plus 10 credit, hours and four years ' exp. in education is required. Please contact Center; for Academic Development. SANYO AM-FM in-dash cassette car stereo $100.00 Firm. Call Scott 2484. 1'MALE ft FEMALE HELP WANTED" IF YOU are interested in buying Avon products , contact Shqron at 784-5620, or 784-4936. TEACHERS WANT ED: West and other states. Placements since T946, Southwest Teachers Agency, PO Box 4337, Albuquerque , N.M. 87196 ¦ SERVICES t l WIN $500 CASH for your vacation this summer. No obligation. To receive entry form send selfaddressed , stamped envelope to Summer Sweepstakes. PO Box 730, Coeur d' Alene, Idaho 83814 PART-TIME JOBS available at Burger King in Danville (contact Mr. Gonzales) and Bloomsburg area contact Ms. Chris Witchy in the Financial Aid Office. LOST & FOUND TALKLINE , Need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Coll 3892909. Confidental. Hours Wed. and Fri. 7:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. LOST: Two "Broadcast and Management for TV and Radio" books , anyone knowing the where abouts please contact the CV off ice. FREE - Young, spotted female cat for anyone who would like a pet. Call Beth at 389-3232 or leave a message at Elwell Desk-3401 . t~7-~-r /! . p445spr s suu vu vwydlydsu pm-nbarup sked 3-26 •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦, ; . : i wish to Place a tlasslfied ad under thb'. I U______Q___i ^ _szr f \ j I J _J ¦ ' I I | ' I *C$ , ' -.-.:.... - ' \ ForStle Peramils Services Want*} nttmr ... ' ' •"close *• • • • • .. f« ;... .^.lettaii. . • (Atyt .Wtar.^ ' i " . I, ; &tMl tK .toK S7 KU8wdw iii tlii ta^ ¦" . ¦ M I ¦ mis isss s— i— Mi ISMS—s —¦li—'¦«¦—in—i >— —¦ . mi MM s— II-I si— ¦_ «¦»¦—«f"TT~~~~*f* Women 's hoops '79- '80: A look back by KEVIN KODISH The 1979 - 80 women 's basketball team had its ups and downs. The squad finished with a 7-10 record , but always gave 100 percent effort whether they were beating Luzerne Community College, 76-58, or losing to powerful Villanova , 78-46. The season started with a trip to Marywood College. BSC got off on the right foot with a 62-60 triumph . Gail Hopkins, Sally Houser and Mindy Lerit all reached double figures in the battle. BLOOMSBURG INVITATIONAL The Huskies made it two straight victories when they downed Trenton State 58-41 in the opening round of the firstever Four States Invitational tournament , held here in Bloomsburg on Dec. 7-8 Lerit and Hopkins achieved ^ double digits in the scoring column. After the Trenton victory, the Huskies couldn 't get back into the win column until the Jan. 28 thrashing of Luzerne Community College. HUSKY SLUMP Ithaca started the tail-spin for BSC, handing Bloomsburg a 6458 setback. Villanova (78-46) , King 's (86-83) , Kutztown (46-38) and Lehigh (63-57) claimed victories before East Stroudsburg downed the Huskies 81-70 on Jan. 26. After the losing streak , Bloomsburg's record stood at 26. The Huskies picked up the LCC victory to set the log at 3-6 , but two losses immediately followed. Lock Haven nipped the Huskies 57-56 and Division I heavyweight LaSalle thumped BSC 97-70. With the campaign's record at 3-8, the Huskies played their best basketball of the season . WINNING STREAK The locals racked up four straight wins, beginning with a 77-63 disposing of Wilkes. Hopkins , Houser and P.C. Lyons each netted double figures to lead BSC. Freshman Hilarie Run yon pulled down 12 rebounds to spark the Husky board brigade. One of the biggest victories of the year occurred on Feb. 6 when the Huskies travelled to Shippensburg. BSC got 20 points from Hopkins and 18 markers from Ler't to pull out a 60-58 thriller. /;: The next victim was Millersville. Lerit and Runyon were the top scorers , but Lyons recorded 13rebounds along with 10 points to ignite the Husky effort. The winning margin was three, 58-55. The final BSC victory of the year was also the best shooting outing of the season. The Huskies doused Bucknell 75-61 while shooting 49 percent from the field and 75 percent from the charity stripe. Bloomsburg lost the remaining two games on the schedule. First, they journeyed to Scranton and got involved in a pushing, bruising battle with the Royals. Scranton thwarted a BSC rally in the second half and won 79-68.* The final contest of the season was a home game against IUP. The Huskies were rusty after spring break and bowed 80-70 in the finale. Hopkins , Houser and Lyons combined for 42 points in the Bloomsburg bid. The Huskies lose four talented seniors this yeas', three of whom started regularly. Hopkins , Houser , Lyons and Loretta Sutcliffe finish up in May here in Bloomsburg. SEASON STATS . Point - wise, Hopkins will be missed the most. The forward scored 197 points .in 17 games, an 11.6 average. Lyons registered 152 points in the season and - averaged 8.9 per game. Houser recorded 148 markers on the year, an 8.7 average. Sutcliffe scored 29 points in just 10 games for a 2.9 mark. Lyons was the "chairman of the boards " for the team. The New Cumberland native snatched 190. caroms on the year. Houser and Runyon tied for second , with each claiming 124 rebounds. Hopkins was the only other player to get over 100 rebounds, as she accounted for 115. Lyons also walked off with the top spot in assists and steals. Many times during the season Lyons dished off passes to her teammates before the defense could react. Cheryl Sedlak and Lerit backed up Lyons in both categories. Hopkins proved to be the best SENIOR STANDOUTS — Bloomsburg's four senior members of the women's basketball team are: (left to right) Sally Houser , Loretta Sutliffe , P.C. Lyons and Gail Hopkins. 1 WwA ^_-_-_-----------__--------_--------__--_----H-_--l Bloomsburg Open Wrestl ing Tournament I Sat March 29th I I •_i_C^_l_^_^_^_B_iB_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_i_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^__H_^B^_^___l^_^_ik_HH____i *¦ Tickets $2.00 • • 12 noon -8 p.m. ,_^__l__B_^___^_^_i__^__^__^__^__^_Pian«^-r-?iff^ **i_V_____F^ V ¦___fl______ * ^ ^^______0* _____________________________________________ i —B•——ss_s_lsn———_—_s____B_s_______s____n__¦s—¦ r Jf ¦^J ^P^^__HH__^__^__k ^^H__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__H *¦¦ ___r ^__________________________________________ • Is yo ur landlord letting yo u down? If you can't see eye to eye, * The Housing Committee can help you. ,j uMM. Contact CGA Office f l ______________ RIIn I ______¦ * ——— ¦ 1 1 ¦ _ _ _ '" ' ¦— "• , ^ ^ ^ Webber* / >\ , ¦ iM - f \ \L& MBP-P,,- Jbaster -. with t> i i PLOWERS Horn er of East and Third Sts. 784-4406 ,^__ p|& f?_P T» Mil World Wide Delivery ^-^ ¦ ——————————————————¦ ^ITr^f -*f^_^^^|^^^^^^^^^ | Furnished with all utilities paid 784-0816 TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY 146 W Mam^Blg)msburg ^ featuring: Lenten Special - Now Through Easter. Large Pizza For Price Of Small. IN ¦ I . . I / .7 ' ' 'M il ' V " ;! ' - - -' YOU R ing, We¦ Bring _rfw* 0 7o4-10a U THIS WEEKS SPECIALSW —1»«_ MMMMIMM——M M Thur. Lasagna or Manicotti or Stuffed Shells $2.75 Nikko Audio __^__ w X ©G_t_L_C_ILCS 262 Iron Street - 784-8712 ' '^wfP^^^B take a closer look at... '^| WARHURST jf APARTMENTS #J Summer Rentals — / / gappy ^*^ ^ •-'tifB**s T^n **1t_!^4 technica ' / I / I ^ / L 'J i!^—^^ zfy ~~JEfflSUiE~~ _ r >s_fl^^ . f sgg^^ JVC For all your ubrand name Stereo equipment needs shooter from the field , netting 46 percent of her attempts. Kathy Pladus and Houser shared the second position , with each hitting 43 percent from the field. Runyon was next in line, (continued on page 11) >_—___ : Fri. Large Stromboli $3.75 ;_- Sat. Chicken Fingers W/FJ. $2.25 1—.—.—¦"" '¦) ' " ' ' ' " Sun. All Hoagies $1.45 -~ Won. Fried Clams W/F.F. $1.99 — ; 1