MarketingClub
hosts
Joseph Rado
The Appalachian . Marketing
Club in conjunction with the
School of Business and the
Alumni Office will sponsor the
third annual Executive in
Residence, Tuesday, April 15.
The presentations will be held
at 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the
Kehr Union Multipurpose Room
A.
The Executive ih Residence
program was initiated two
years ago. Since then each year
a BSC Alumnus, who has excelled in Marketing, returns to
the campus to share his ideas
and knowledge with students.
> /. AlumnusIn Residence
This year 's Alumnus in
Residence is Joseph A. Rado, a
graduate of the class of '63. He
is a sales representative for
Metropolitan Life. His topic

BSC security
reports thefts

"How to Succeed in Sales" and
will include an introduction to
the Keypac computer.
Tuesday evening will be
highlighted with a banquet in
the faculty dining room of the
Scranton Commons. During the
banquet, Rado will be presented

U.S.S» -A, delighted
with draf t decision
The U.S. Student Association
(USSA) has expressed ^ its
delight at the solid defeat of
provisions to reinstate the draft
and registration for 18-year old
males by the U. S. House of
Representatives.
By a vote of 252 to 163 the
Houses voted against a proposal
by RepTSoiinyMonfgdinery CDMS) "to retain the draft
registration sections of H.R4040. The House then accepted a
motion by Rep. Patricia
Schroeder (D-CO) to officially
delete the provisions from the
bill.
USSA, a member of the
Against
Committee
Registration and the Draft
(CARD ) , conducted an. intense
campaign to mobilize college
and university students against
the draft. Students from
throughout the United States
wrote letters, marched,
demonstrated , petitioned, and
lobbied their members of
Congress against registration
and the draft.

< f SlMents played a
vital role in alerting
Congress to the dangers and inequities of
registratreinstating
,,
ion.
Frank Jackalone, USSA
national chairperson , said,
"Students played a vital role in
alerting Congress to the
dangers and inequities of
reinstating registration, USSA
will continue to organize
students to press the Senate to
defeat
its
version
of
registration, S. 109, which may
be voted on shortly."
USSA's Legislative Director,
Joel Packer , continued by

remarking that, "Peacetime
registration is completely
unwarranted at this time. The
Department of Defense opposes
it, the Selective Service opposes
it, and the White House opposes
it. Those who do favor it se6
registration as the first step
back toward the draft. A peace
time draft runs counter to the
principles on which this country
was founded, and must be
defeated. "

with the Alumni in Residence
Plaque.
For further information on
the Executive in Residence
Program contact Tom Wright
at 387-0578. The public is invited
to attend this year's Executive
in Residence programs.

\T
\ |i

III

What and Where
in The Voice

F

s
. Mappredicts future
• ".
\S
Page 6
"<fl Global Conferencein
Page s _
•Jy July
Track team com-*^*
s?^ petes..... Page? j
sj w Softball team roll- k
ing .......Page ff Pf
tft/|

9^
^gj

^|—"""tlH^^i * " "

cMl^nii i ll
C.*^f

'WXEJF
^ '¦
'r
f M l m ^^^

$50, and a CB mike, valuedjat
$30 were taken from another
vehicle. The vent glass was
broken; BSC security estimated
total damages at $100.
ON CAMPUS THEFTS
A "six-string Weyman standard guitar with a black case
and strap was taken from Room
447; Montour Hall, sometime
Sunday or Monday, a BSC
security official reports.
The guitar, a two-toned, dark
brown, mahogany with about a
10-inch crack on the back and
scratches and nicks was valued
at $100.
Two rubber walk-off mats
valued at $40.26 were stolen
from Nelson Fieldhouse pool
sometime Tuesday. The mats
were 4 x 6 ' .

1982 statewide college
Band festival is at BSC

BSC will be the site of the 1982
Collegiate
Pennsylvania
Bandmaster's a^^
state-wide collegeband festivaL
The Pennsylvania Collegiate
Bandmaster's Association at its
annual business meeting
unanimously endorsed a letter
of invitation from Dr. James H.
McCormick that will enable

Author Lois Lowry speaks
at Reading Confe rence
Author Lois Lowry will be one
of the featured speakers at
Bloomsburg State College 's
Sixteenth Annual Reading
Conference April 11 and 12.
Lowry will speak on "The
Patchwork Craft of Fiction" at
the conference 's banquet
Friday, April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Scranton Commons.

BSC security officials report
that several thefts occurred
recently on the campus.
A Realistic mini-23 CB radio,
valued at $90, was taken from a
student's parked vehicle. The
CB had the call letters KADI
4907 engraved on its bottom.
On another vehicle, the vent
glass was broken, and an attempt was made to take a tape
player; The attempt failed but
considerable damage was done
to the vehicle, according to the
security official.
A Pierce-Simpson Tiger 40 CB
radio, call letters KBBD 6894,
valued at $115, was stolen from
a student's vehicle. The left car
door was broken during the
theft. Total damages were
estimated at $165.
A set of speakers, valued at

Born in Honolulu, Hawaii,
Lowry has lived in Tokyo, New
York City, Cambridge and rural
Maine before she settled in
Boston , Massachusetts. Her
work as a freelance journalist
and photographer has been
most beneficial for her writing
career.
Lowry has written Nastisia
Kreipnik and A Summer to Die.
Recently Nastisia Kreipnik was
named as an American Library
Association Notable Book. Her
next book, Autumn Summer ,
will" be published in April .
; For further information on
the . Reading Conference ,
contact Dr. Margaret Sponseller , director , Bloomsburg
State College Reading Clinic
and the Conference, at (717) 389-3209

Bloomsburg to serve as the host
college for the 35th Annual
Pennsylvania - . Intercollegiate
Band Festival.
The Pennsylvania festival,
the oldest long-standing intercollegiate band festival of its
kind in the United States, brings
together approximately 140
student musicians from approximately 32 participating
colleges and universities within
the Commonwealth.
The three-day festival, March
12-14, 1982, will culminate in a
public concert on Sunday,
March 14 in Haas under the
baton of a nationally-known
guest conductor.
BSC last hosted the festival in
March of 1963 when Nelson A.
Miller was host and Dr. William
D. Revelli, Director of Bands at

the University of Michigan
(now.' emeritus), was the guest
¦ '" ¦^:.V- ; -:-

^£ -rm r ' ^ftiture
conference

:!cpn6^ict0^.
' ; ..

The 1980's, a barely-begun
decade which has already
produced a few traumas, will be
the focus of a major conference
in Toronto , Canada , next July.
Called the First Global
Conference on the Future, the
meeting will convene some 4,000
scholars, decision-makers and
other futurists from around the
world
for
a
week
of
deliberations on the theme
( continued on page three)

Many Activities planned
for BSC siblings
By JANET RUSNAK
Brothers and. sisters of BSC
students wjll invade the campus
on April 18, 19 and 20 for the
annual Siblings' Weekend. ,
This year's activities will get
underway on Saturday, April 19,
with a block party 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

Applications are now being accepted for the position
of executive editor for the Campus Voice, 1980-81. A
minimum of two years work on the newspaper staff is
required!. Send resumes and a summary of reasons for
applying to The Campus Voice off Ice by April 14.

Women's Choral Ensemble and
Husky Singers will perform in
concert with the Brass Sextet.,
The young brothers and sisters
will also have the opportunity to
hear a Student Recital in
Carver Hall.
A special addition to Siblings'
Weekend this year will be the
opportunity to attend the
Republican Mock Convention
that is 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.

"Movie Review:
Kramer vs: Kramer

by JIM PEFFLEY
A novel by Avery Gorman was
published two years ago and
gained respect by depicting a
relationship rarely : seen in
current fiction. However, what
made the subject compelling
was the stark realism suggested
in today 's marriages. <
Robert Benton, along with
superb performances by Dustin
Hoffman, Meryl Streep and
Jane Alexander, has brought
the literary realism into light
with the , -current film hit
"Kramer
vs.
Kramer. "
Nominated for nine > academy
awards, the film is. currently
enjoying a record run at a local
;
theater!
>
The simplistic tale of a father
and son left behind by a confused mother could have been
piled with cliches. But from the
opening shot of the emotionally
drawn mother saying good-bye
to her sleeping son to the
climactic custody court scene,
the movie envelopes "the
audience into the brief joys and
painful heartaches of three
ordinary, yet quite special
people.
Hoffman gives one of the most
earthy performances of his
career.. At first he.appears as

the job-conscious and oblivious
father, but through ' the course
of the movie displays a range of
anger, love and pathos .while
confronting the problems of
raising his son alone.
Perhaps what aids Hoffman is
the crystalline performance, of
Justin Henry as Billy. A screen
favorite and a natural performer (most of his lines were
improvised) , he presents an
everyday child who must, come
to grips with the family crisis.
The scenes .between father and
son are destined to become film
gems.-.-; v / ¦¦ ;
-,, ,- ». ' ¦ •
What is surprising of
"Kramer" is the fact that the
audience is'not forced to side
with either the mother or
father . MeryL Streep, - on , a
continous rise to < fame , since
"The Deer Hunter/' displays
every emotion possible. At
times confused, and yet fiercely
competitive, Streep's facial
performance alone is worth the
admission price.
And of course, every typical
family has a neighbor. The
Kramers luckily have Jane
Alexander. She enters as the
mother's concerned friend and
( continued on page five)

Kappa Delta Pi
seeks members

Are you an education major? If you have a cum of 3.4 or better,
you are eligible for membershipin KappaDelta Pi.
Kappa Delta Pi is an honor society in education. Our chapter
at Bloomsburg will celebrate its 50th anniversary next year. In
preparation for the event, Kappa- Delta Pi is sponsoring an ice
cream social on April 21 at 5:30 p.m. .The social will be held on
Carver lawn.
All education majors are invited. Invitations will be distributed
in education classes. Anyone who is interested in Kappa Delta Pi
may contact Dr. Shanoski, Kehr Union, or Kim Case, Box 3019,
Kehr Union.

-=THE CAMPUS VOICED
Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVI 1' No. 47
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exec . Editor
. Business Manager
Ads
¦ News
Features

Sports
Photography

Jim Peffiey
William B. Reineborg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus, Julio Stamets
Denise Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski

Copy
Circulation. .
Advisor

Beth Mays
.. Paul Halligan , Brian Geigus
Richard Savage

Ad Staff: Pal Hager , Dorothy Messo . Linda Whipple Brian Quart .
Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Carol Shelhamer, Brendo Friday, Barb Kwaikowski , Meldl Schmalfuhs
_.
Janice GltORMti
Photographers! Cheryl Dement, Loir C. Vivian, Hilary Brown, lorrle Garner, Jeff Nletz ,
Suianne Del Vocchlo, VeinBernard Nenee Grouse, AaronRosenberg
Sport* Assistant ',: Kevin Kodlsh
¦•porter*: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Walter, Jeff Young, Kathy Koitolac , Rosemarle Sbbotlnl,
John Prim, Linda E. Wright, Penny Mleegor Bob Klein
pave Wllllarm j||| Tyndall

WE NEED HELPM ,

Ii

The Voice ii governed by the Editorial Hoard with tho final responsibility for all material
rotting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Right*
and Responsibilities of students ot »SC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letter* and copy submitted, A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all letter* to the editor with on allowance for exceptions. All
letters mutt be signed arid have an address arid phone number, Names will be with' hold upon request.
\
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily sharod by
tho entlr« staff. An unsigned staff editorial denote* a mojor*consensus of the editorial

board.

I'-^^ W^
' ¦"• -

CBgJS^

Liffi^iAl GW OTKN/ IPy0U^AN II^^^?HiX"

Editorial Let$te*s
v

¦ -

¦

-'

•

¦•

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 Friday's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.
TO THE EDITOR :
No matter what may be the
situation at other State colleges,
there is no excuse for a tuition
increase at BSC this year. Since
there is no law requiring that
fees be identical (State colleges
don't charge "tuition ", but only
"fees ", which may differ) , the
CAS at BSC should make an
effort to stop the $150 increase
here, even if it can't do so at
other colleges.
The CAS and the CGA have
the power , if they want to use it,
to prevent costs from rising at
BSC equivalent to the $150 increase for each student.
First, they can demand that
the colleges use underemployed
professors
in
Foreign
Languages, History, Education,
etc. as administrators (in the
Alumni Office, Personnel,
Library, etc.) instead of hiring
so many outsiders, as the
Trustees .ha.ve just done. (There
are now, three, highly paid
administrators directing the
Personnel Office, whereas last
year there was only one, not
very busy, person in charge.)
Second, they can demand that
the unneeded, $6.4 mil "Human
Services Center" be scrapped
and replaced with a desperately
needed $3 mil dorm. At today's
high interest rates (9 percent
for the State), this "Center"
will cost the taxpayers at least
$1 mil per year in financing and
operating costs (heat, light,
etc.); with no return. A dorm,
on the other hand , pays for itself , at least partly, from fees to
students. A hew dorm will mean
better living and, especially,
studying conditions on campus,
and less of a housing shortage in
Bloomsburg, leading to lower
rents and better housing for
students and other poor people
downtown, like me.
The "Center " is not needed

•¦ "

•'. ••

•'

for the BSC Nursing, program,
as claimed, ( and certainly not a
huge $6.4 mil building) since the
Hospital , is
Bloomsburg
counting on BSC Nursing to use
a $1mil plus building already in
construction. (See -Morning
Press, page 1, March 19.) .
At times like these of inflation
and tight State Budgets, I can't
believe that the CAS and the
CGA are going to be successful
in preventing a tuition increase,
eigher this year, or in years to
come, unless they show
legislators they are willing to
help the General Assembly
reduce bloated bureaucracies
at some of the State colleges,
and reduce the construction of
unneeded, or less needed
buildings.
Deake Porter , former
Assoc. Prof. Economics
To the editor :
And we mean it! We're not
merely repeating the lyrics of
the Village People's hit song.
We really need your active
participation in and strong
support of a unit that supports
you .
We are the Bloomsburg State
Marching Band. Our need ^for
your time, talent, and enthusiasm has not just begun.
We've always needed you. But
due to graduating members,
student teaching and myriad

.

¦
. •• --;' w «v '•>: ¦' .-¦• ¦

-

i '-, .* i. '" W: <; ¦*-

other reasons, the. number of
our instrumentalists is dwindling to the point of the group's
possible extinction. Therg could
be no marching band next year.
Do you realize that of the
approximately 5,100L^undergraduates, there.are more than
100 members in each class;who
have played in their high school
marching bands? But do we
have the support off these individuals? The answer is clear.
Where is your enthusiasm and
school support for BSC? This
organization wants to stand by
our football team, cheerleaders,
and student body ^ andr<be
counted as - a major r source.;of
spirit and fine tradition for the
college. Remarks such as "they
7
can't be heard" or "the band
stinks" are excuses yoh've
given us because of your lack of
• • ¦. ' -..
participation.
It is a fact that the current
program is not the best it could
be; it needs some improvement.
Current members and you are
the people who must make it
better next year. Becoming a
member is no hardship; you ,
need not have an extensive
musical background. We want you .to use your
talent and experience as a
musician and become part of a
hardworking but fun-loving and
productive
college
( (continued on page four )

Paintings on display
by KATHY ARVIA
Recent drawings and paintings by Chet Davis will be on display
in the President's Lounge of the Kehr Union at BSC from April 8
to the 26. AccompanyingDavis's work will be the crystaline glazed
porcelains of his friend, DeLana Hornbeck.
Davis is currently an art instructorat the Shamokin Area School
District and is finishing his thesis to receive his masters degree in
Education from the University of Hartford , Hartford Art School in
Connecticut. All of his recent work has been done on a square format which enables him to revolve the canvas while he works,
purposely done to avoid assigning a top and bottom until the painting is finished. Davis feels this approach allows his paintings to
becomemore than just image landscapessince the canvas is a object to be actedupon as part of his environment.
This is Davis's first one-man show, but he plans to have another
next fall in Connecticut. Although he feels there is more of a market
for his style of paintings in the metropolitan areas, he says he could
never live and produce there. The simple, easy lifestyle he found
< continued on page four)

FirstXj riobs&€!^

, " ( continued from page one)^ through the ^'S: Thliflking
Globally^ Acting Loyally ..''
Expected to be the' largest
meeting ever held, the conference is being organized by
the 50,¦ o6o-members World
Future ¦* Society and the
Canadian fcutures Society. The
meetingywill include participants .from hundreds of
research institutes , government
agencies , businesses and"
universities from around the
world: \
INTERNATIONAL ARRAY
OF THINKERS
. An international array of top

thinkers and doers will address
the conference, including :
Italian industrialist Aurelio
Peccei, founder of the Club of
Rome; Filipino official Rafeal
Salas, now head of the United
Nations '^population activities ;
German author Robert ; Jungk ;
Indian urban planner Rashmi

Spei^pg^ower^
weekly wagls is Ji^er

The ^real spei^g power of
weekly wages I for f nonsupervisory personnel in higher
education today is about 70
percent of what it was in 1967,
according ^ to WORKING
WOMEN' Sr newly released
report, •'¦''Becoming ai.Priority:
The Status of University and
College Office Staff."
The report, based on a
nationwide survey of the pay
and working conditions of
university and college office
staff from 253 universities and
colleges in the U.S. and extensive research, finds that 79
percent of the clerical workers
surveyed make> wages below
'
$11,000.
"Universities arid colleges
have to stop fighting inflation by
paying substandard salaries to
office workers,'' stated Karen
director "V of
Nussbaum,
WORKING WOMEN, and a
former university office
worker. -;"¦* 'Office staff -must
become more of a priority in the
budgets of institutions of higher
education."The report also documents
the role of higher education
institutions in the national,
regional and local economies as
big employers, big landlords
and big investors..
The survey showed increased
organizing activity, in the form
of unions , staff councils ,
women 's committees, and

Architectur al
show features
Bloomsburg

- The Art Gallery Class under
the direction of Ken Wilson is
proud to present "ARCHITECTURAL BLOOMSBURG : Views and Perspectives". The show is largely
a pictorial essay on BloOms b u r g ' s a r c hi te c t ur a 1
¦• •"= -.-¦
aesthetics.
Many of the townspeople will
be pleased;and proud to know
that their homes, churches, and
places of business are included
in our survey. The ^exhibition
will be held on the college
campus in Haas Gallery from
^;
April 9-to the 31. ^CTher tOpenirig5reception is.:on
SUrfdayp?ApriPil3 from ' 2:00'to
4:too p.mv ; refreshments will be
served and is free to all who
come

S. Columbia
musician wins
scholarship
Brian Lawrence, a member of
the Southern Columbia High School band for - the past five
years, is the first recipient of a
scholarship sponsored by the
Bloomsburg State College
Preparatory Program in Music
in. conjunction with the college 's
School of Extended Studies.
The scholarship, is awarded
on merit , " financial heed , and
the recommendation of the
school ins,|ruc;tpri .and ^provides
financial -as|istari'ee towards the
recipient's musical instructi6n
at the college.
' •• Brian is the son of Mrs. Nikki
h. Lawrence ^ R.D. 2, Elysburg.
The scholarship program is
under the direction of Dr. John
Masters ,^ of .the BSC Music
faculty. ,. :
¦
*¦

»sj«ti-ill H i l l ¦¦nisi

(

l l ll t l ¦I .

I

•>¦

leaders as . policy analyst
Herman Kahn ; author-diplomat
Harlan Cleveland ; public
opinion analyst Florence
Skelly; environmentalist Lester
R. Brown, and several hundred
others. The honorary chairman
is Maurice Strong; Canadian
businessman and former
director of the United Nations
Environmental Program. '
400TLARGE AND
f
z
SMALL SESSIONS
Topics of the estimated 400
large and small sessions aTthe
Conference will run the gamut
from "World Food : Will There
Be Enough?" to the technology,
art ,
education ,
values,
medicine, and even recreation
of the future.
In his message of convocation
to the delegates, Strong
declared that "the time has
come to move from thinking
and dialogue to action/ 5 -- —
"This conference must
become the launching pad for
that important action to occur
in the 1980s," Strong said."It is
encouraging to see the
concern
for
broadening
futuristic issues. What began as
a discussion amongst a
relatively small core of

Mayer.; French social scientist
Bertrand
de \Jouvenel ;
Argentine economist Andre van
Dam ;
Canadian »
communications ;theorist Marshall
McLuhan, and Swiss economist
Bruno
Fritsch.
¦j
The United States will be
represented by v such thought

departmental; ;i groups. Approximately 50 percent of union
drives at universities, and
colleges were won in 1978 and
1979, despite increased use of
university funds to- pay antiunion consultants to defeat
:f
union drives.

For a free copy of a summary
of .the report, "Becoming a
Priority : The Status of
University and College Office
Staff ', write to Working
Women, 1224 Huron Rd.,
Cleveland* OH 44115. For the
full report, send $3.00 to
WORKING WOMEN at the
above address. .. ¦;

TWO BOY'S
FROM ITALY
/'

World Wide. Delivery ,
i

i

is

i i llHlttsitswftOTUftMOTamelBMBBBMHe

-

f f O r "*^ restaurant in the country "

experience
for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

J '.

eJe^e^ef
c ^| e^^^l fl^^^V

. ^^H

¦
¦
^^ ^•^•^•^•^E^A ^^e^B^B^B^eM e^M - fl ' «l - I ^>B' ' •^•^BeW<^^B

•^•^•H

1
I

^^Mm>u&WS^BtBB/t/^^m
Bk
l^i^Ml WK
You Ring, ^^^^^jx^^^^BBBmS ^
We Bring
784-1680 j

Say > •
^ ^
Happy }**W
v
Birthday
with
'
^
^
U
s
fBuovvcns
l^kl
7M"fl06
W

"

For information , write
World Future Society, 4916 St
Elmo Avenue, Washington
D.C. 20014, U S A .

¦
ll^E^l^e^BB^r ^B^^e^^B^Bk**
-" ' •'S'Je^B^^^^^^^^^Tr^^B^»^^^3

^^^^^^^^^
^

Bloomsburg

—.

Corner of East
^S^^
and Third Sts.
JB^J V

:*

scientists, futurists; and public
d
interest grouns now , engages
wide attention. This has; fed qn
our personal experiences with
environmental problems and
energy shortages ...; The people
coming to this conference have
the capacity ; to; take A the
required initiative." ..- K r _ o
Edward Cornish, president of
the World Future Society ; said
the Conference comes :at an
extremely important juncture
.
in human" affairs. '
" ""The world seems to. have
entered a' phase in whichrsome
key trends have lost their force
and the structure of many institutional , arrangements has
been seriously undermined. We
must anticipate that enormous
changes will occur during tthis
crucial 10-year, period.?We have
the: opportunity, I believe,^to
shape the trends in a desirable
^direction, but we must not fail to
take advantage of the opportunity if we want to create a
better future world."
^

_

.

-

i

DO YOU KNOW YOUR RIGHTS ?

Informational Session on Student Grievance
and Academic Appeals Procedures

Wednesday , April 16th
Outside College Union , Multi A if rains
Entertainment at 12:30 p.m.
Informal session 1-2:30 p.m.

Help CAS Found help you by attending this session and
airing your views !

wfi-KJT Commonwealth Hssociafrian
of Shidents '
WW
mmmammmBl

"

"»T00fNT LOB8V TOn PIMN0VtVANW* t4 tT*TB^B0CAM«IM«"

-

'

Paintings on disp lay

HELLO FROM DAYTONA...These vacationing students headed for the beaches during their
spring break rest and recuperation away from school. From here, they'll head for the mountains of Busch beer.
• ¦¦ ¦ -.

( continued from page two) >:; in Paxinos is conclusive to his work. Davis has exhibited his work
at the Hazleton Area Art League, Joseleff Gallery Hartford Art
School, Ivy School of Professional Art, Lackawanna Arts Council,
Perai State-Schuylkill Campus Library, Haas Gallery-Bloomsburg
State College and Schuylkill County Commission for the Arts.
Davis' accompanist, Hornbeck, has been concentrating on developing crystaline glazes on porcelain bodies. Only porcelain can
produce the life radiated by these crystals. Each piece is an individual artistic exploration, not to be repeated. Each form is
thrown or hand built in wet porcelain and refined to the desired
surface quality when hard and again when totally dry. Hornbeck
evaluates her completed forms for aesthetic quality and the surviving forms are coded and recorded in her register. Ah electronically
programmed bisqued fire hardens the pieces for the application
of the specially formulated glaze. Once the pieces are glazed she
decides how to grow the desired crystals on the form . The glaze
firing process is slow, controlled and long-around 40 hours. Hornbeck feels waiting for the kiln to cool to see how the crystals have
grown requiresthe most discipline.
. . " ,-¦ ¦. ¦ . -,.v .:-,
A reception for Davis and Hornbeck is on Sunday, April 13 from
2-4 p.m. in the president's Lounge of the Kehr Union at BSC. Refreshments will be served and the public is invited ¦to come, and
enjoy the art.
.- '_ '¦ t ' •-. • ¦• » '")

Letters to the Editor

784-3385
Mnin
sTa^
134 E.
^y

I Sal' s

.
».«-..._
Webbers

Place I

/ ^N .

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

¦ ¦ ¦ f eaturing:
' _ . . . • • •*¦. •> to

v^r»^^^^^ Jvc
audio-®
|bn # ))i^
/
/
™
/ A \j w\ Wi
*echnica
/

\

Cocktail Lounge• Catering Service

212 W. lUh St, Berwick
7524518
WeekendSpecial

K^^^y

Hikko
Audio
_
.
, _

For all your brand name
Stereo equipment needs

JLGGDLD.1

262 Iron Street ¦784-8712

^

< continued from page two)
organization. Why would you
refuse to join an organization
that gives -you more than It
takes?
Everyone wants to know
"What's in it for me?" I'll tell

CS

Lobster
Fra Diavolo

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

"HAJI"

y>
VOTE
YES / ..
A CAS

Xx
14
^T APRIL
& 15
REFERENDUM

^¦itl

in

III^H
'

'

Commonwealthftssociarion o!Students
\

,

¦

f

you what I've found. I feel that I
have importance because I'm
directing who I am - my
energies, my talents toward the
student body of an institution in
which I'm proud to be a part. I
may not be able to throw a 100yard pass or psyche spectators
with jumps and cheers but
neither am I content to sit in the
stands and be like one tiny,
insignificant dot in the upper
right hand corner of a television
screen.
I think it's great to support
the college ^ football team by
frequenting the games — but if

you've got some musical talent
within, let it manifest itself by
joining the BSC Marching
Band? It's your band. The
amount of your time spent is
minimal. By experiencing us,
we can take a simply good time
and build spirit and .tradition
together. We'd love to talk with ;
you about our organization,
please call Phil '.' Hosier at 3892287. Don't let a good thing die,
'.; .'•
give us a call.
;
We want¦ you ...¦ : Arid:: we mean
--¦
¦
it. ' ' '"' " "¦ ' ;' ' . : V: , " ~ 'Jr : ¦; ¦ '.
..„ „
. Judy Mingora ,.-.
and
r
r
Phil Hosler :
for the Maroon and Gold Band
''

Millers
Hallmark ITJF

^—^- ^—^^— m^^^^ m^^^^^^ i^^l

WATERBEDS

6& W Associates

JB

261 W, Main $t,
Bloomsburg
784 4016
offer 5 p.m.

6 W. Main St.

ROCK & ROLLi^o^
Great GreenTm ^
T^ S
. .«., .> j»w.
=^

Frog

Wed.- Disco-Roc k

^.

Admission - '5.00

FREE

Ladies FREE

Thurs - Hardrock
.Soft Drinks ,
~
Fri. - Crazy T-Shirt Nite •Mixers
Sat. - Party Nite
-Ice Bins
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm. •Snacks

No Booze Sold;
Bring Your Own

¦
i

II i M

i¦»iw

n

i,!¦

,

Pa. Route 405
North of Milton

Mi

=^=

,„ ¦—,m

„iI,,

„„ .,i

,III ,I ,„

, ,

- ¦ ,.

_

;¦

MB I I
* ^E

Hdhpr Society^
inducts students

CRAIG BEVAN AND THE
a new wave band from Dallas, will appear at BSC
; TOURISTS,
/ on
" " :. ¦ ..
: ': - - - ' / ; .
April 17.

NeWwave rockers vis it BSC
New Wave rock - n - roll will
make its debut at BSC on
Thursday, April 17, when Craig
Bevan and The Tourists, a new
wave , band from Dallas, appears in Carver Hall.
The Tourists, whose latest
single "No Movies Tonight",
are receiving heavy airplay on
many local radio stations and
are veterans of New York City 's
CSGS, the club which spawned
such alumni as. Television and
Talking HeadsV
; ,
Their concert in Bloomsburg
is being sponsored by the
Alliance of Jtudent , Voters.
Profits will f ee '&se&td continue
the fight for student rights on
campus. . .. ."
ASV President , Neville
Mercer said/ "We feel that
student's rights are constantly
being violated ori this campus ,
and if we are to be ah effective
counter-weight
to
the
bureaucracy at BSC, we need
funds to keep people' informed
of the latest developments. Our
conclusion was that a "new
wave concert would not only
bring much needed musical
diversity to campus," tout' would
also be ari appropriate activity
as a . fund-raiser for " an
organization of our- type.
Progressive
music
and

Kramer
. i.

¦j ^yfi^'.;. :

Kramer
' '

-

( '¦'a

¦ *
» .. '

"¦¦>

.-

(continued from page 2)
+>.

later is torn between Joanna
and Ted during the custody
trial.
But acting alone does not
make a good film. Shadowy
lighting lends the film a portrait
quality and Benton 's direction
allows the actors to grow in
their parts.
Whether or not "Kramer vs.
Kramer " sweeps the Oscars
won't be known until April 14.
However , win or lose, it
remains a miraculous classic.

movements for social justice
have traditionally been—supportive of each other, to the
benefit of all concerned. "
The Tourists describe their
own particular brand of new
wave as "fun mausic."
Lead singer, Craig - Bevan ,.
stressed this aspect when
his
musical
discussing
philosophy.
"I think our material Ais
original arid has potential.
We're playing for the people
and giving thenvlots of energy
and excitement. That's what the
people want to see;" he said.
Bevari, who has beeii playing
rock - n - roil for 14 years, is

probably best known for. the
rock musical "CrazyBoy and
Toyz.", V
Fellow Tourists include :
Dave Dirisio (drums) , Paul
Fersch (keyboards), and Bob
Gryziec (bass).
All have extensive experience
which qualify them as Tourists.
Tourists is a "professional band ,
one of the best to emerge from
the new wave genre.
They should not be missed by
afficionados of the new music;
The Tourists concert begins
at 9 p.m. in Carver Hall. Tickets
are oh sale — $2with ID or.$2^0
general admission at the Union,
Record Revue or at the door.

The - Bloomsburg State
College Chapter of Phi Kappa
Phi ,
the
national
interdisciplinary honor society,
inducted 51 undergraduate
students, six graduate students
and one faculty member at a
dinner meeting Thursday,
March 20.
Both the graduate and undergraduate students were
invited to join on the basis of
their
high
academic
achievement in' the schools of
arts and sciences, professional
studies and business.
John Fiorini, a BSC graduate
whcr has had a distinguished
career as English teacher, high
school administrator and intermediate unit official , addressed the group on the im :
portance of expert, responsible
use of language by people who
seek or attain, leadership
positions.
Prior to the induction^ a
business meeting was held to
elect faculty officers for the
1980-81 college year. They are:
president, Lawrence B. Fuller,
English ; president-elect, Nancy
Gill, English ; secretary, David
Minderhout , anthropology ;
treasurer , Constance Schick,
psychology ; and publicity,
Nancy Gilgannon, educational
studies and services. Joanne
Baryla, the junior with the
highest academic ranking, was
named vice-president.

Barbara Behr, a member of
the business administration
department, was elected to ,
membership. v
>
The following graduate
students were inducted :
Juliette L. Abell, 912 Country
Club Drive, Bloomsburg ; Susan
J. Haas, 44 Beverly Drive",
Beech Creek ; Stephen H.
Hancock, 2435 Blair Street,
Williamsport ; Laurie E. Miest,
Main Street , Lightstreet ; ~
Audrey M. Metro, 14J West; 4th:
Street, Bloomsburg; Jane A.
Prutzman , R.D. 4, Box 85-AB,
Boyertown.
The following undergraduate
students, by school, were inducted : arts and sciences - Jeri
Ann Boose, 39 Fair view Drive,
Akron ; Elizabeth Dougherty, 28
\Vest Birch Street, Hazleton ;
Kim Heilerman , 873 Ferry
Road , Doylestown; Cathy ;
Homish, 170 Handley Street, _
Eynon ; Karl Kenner, R.D. 1
Box 93 B, Port Royal; Patricia
Lewis; R.D. 1, Bloomsburg;
Mary Lieb; 920 North Front
Street ,. Suribury ; - Louise
Lisicky, Edgemont Road ,
Stroudsburg ; Joann Matani, 287 5
Tripp Street, West Wyoming;
Brett Polenchar , 630 Hamilton
Avenue, Bethlehem ; Constance
Shope, 412 JDrexel Place, !
Q u a k e r t o w n ; A n e 11e
Starrantino, 1632 Wardi.Street,
Linwopd; Linda Welkpm, R.D.
(continued on .j page six )
¦;
"^ ¦ ' .s^- . - <r -

i
^
™——-^———^^——————

Mappredicts
f uture

Map of the 1980s : The World
Future Society , a Washingtonbased v association 6f.v people
interested in wha t may happen
during the years ; ahead ,
published
this
recently
1980s."
of
the
"Roadniap
Society President Edward
Cornish explains : "The map is
humorous but makes an important point. The decade we
have just entered epntains
enormous possibilities, and we
face a grea t many important
decisions that will determine
whether we have a good or bad
future:". ' _ / . /.; t; ,:.!.'.,
The society's members ; will
gather in Toronto, ,Cana,4a,^ jn
July for what js biliecl as,'^Tjie
First Global Conference ,on^ the
Future. " The ' week-long
meeting is expected to bring
together more than . 4,000
scholars, scientists, government officials, and others from
nations around the world. The
World Future Society, which is
nonpartisan as well as nonprofit , does not take positions on
what the future will be like but
acts as a neutral clearinghouse
and ''forum .. for ' forecasts and
ideas about , the future. (For
information , write : Worl d
Future Society, 4916 St. Elmo
Avenue , Washington , D.C.
20014, .U.S.A.)
"

"

(continued from page five)
31, Box 3, Catawissa.
Professional studies - Joanne
Baryla, 525 Theodore Street,
Scranton ; Diane Boston, 309
Ridge Street, Ashley ; Virginia
Carl , 1417 West Mountain
Avenue, South Williamsport ;
Kimberly Case, 100 Sycamore
Lane, Coatesville ; Patricia Ann

Honor Society inducts.
Christoff, Box 329, Mt. Union ;
Pamela Creasy, R.D. 3,
Bloomsburg ; Dorothy Dolon,
107 Hilltop Road, Hazleton ;
Teresa Duffy, 335 Front Street,
Minersville; Deb Fabian , 48
Stanton Street , Schuylkill
Haven ; Theresa Jones, Main
Street. Lavelle : Jill Koch, 55

Thinclads compete
The men's, track and field
team opened its outdoor season
at the Towson Invitational
Relays recently and competed
in the Colonial Relays at the
University of Richmond last
weekend.
;/
Dan McCalluhi captured two
firsts at the vTowson , meet.
McCallum finished first in the
discus, 144' 1/4 ", and took the top
spot in the shot put with a throw
Of 48;6y4 ". . .' ¦ ..' • ;
Ray Distasio placed fourth in
the shot put for Bloomsburg.
Steve Johnson took a seventh
in the 10,000' meters and the two-

mile relay team of Ken Latch,
John Feeley, Bob Feeley and
Tom Fager captured fifth .
At the Colonial Relays ,
McCallum and Robert Mcintosh
set school records in the discus
and the long jump respectively.
McCallum 's record breaking
throw of 148'I1V2'' failed to earn
him a place in the discus, but he
finished fifth in the shot put.
Distasio finished eighth in the
event.
Mcintosh broke his own
record in the long j ump and
with his 23'6%" tally placed ,
fifth in the event.

Oakwood Circle, Schnecksville;
Suzanne Long, R.D. 4, Box 535,
Idetown Road, Dallas; Deborah
Markle, 16 Valentine Lane,
Levittown ;
Mary
Ann
McCarthy, 1626 Woodford Way,
Norristown ; Barbara C. Miller,
402 Cheltena Avenue, Jenkintownj JDianne Opiela , 425 Penn
Avenue, Dupont; Joy . Reaser,
R.D. 1, Box 11, Turbotville;
Joan Snook, R.D. 1, Box 74,
Augusta, NJ; Nancy Spangler,
567 East Hummelstown Street,
Elizabethtown ; Kimberly
Stephens, Forge Gate Apartments,, Lansdale ; Dawn Welde,
R.D. , 2,,
Cedar
Lane ,
Collegeville;. Janice Werkeiser ,
R.D. 3, Nazareth ; Ruth Yeager,
14 Jessup. Street, Montrose;
Elizabeth R. Young, 2842
Westminster Road , Bethlehem .

Business - Joseph Barlek, 1042
South 17th Street, Harrisburg;
Carol A. Cunningham, 1144 Vine
Avenue, Williamsport; Sandra
Deets , Fourth Street; Mifflihville; Joan pule, 18 School
Lane, Ashley; Linda Duzick,
1510 West ' Arch Street ,
Shamokin; Linda Fangio, 1708
Electric Street , Dunmore ;
Donna Miller, Box 193, Eagles
Mere ; Robbin Miller , 528 Main
Street^ Bally ; : Jeannei " Musser,
65 Oak Lane, Lancaster ; Debra
Parry, 1483 Sunny side " Road,
Downingtowh; Thomas Reilly,
Jr., 4324 Crest 'Lahe, A)rentown;
Dennis Swanger, R.D. 5, Box
115,
Lew.isburg.;
Linda
Tellefson ,
521
Colonial
Boulevard , . ' West wood ' , NJ;
Molly Uhler , Sky Vievv Drive ,
Washington , NJ.

.

^

^ ^

ASP **
!^^ / ^

YZ

J m^M n n K
H )
( A¦

¦ B

R O

IE?

C

ENERGY,
We can't
afford to
waste it.

¦
¦ ¦

-

'
¦'
T* - " " ' American Youth Hostels
P.O. Box 943 1
Seattle, WA 98109
-

1*

H U

R

E

S

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^^lKi^^k^^H^r^l^HCjEj^^feYW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H
I^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^H
^^
^ itw.Jg» ^KkwTSm
f^^rr wft^W
BV
«» ^^
^M
t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
'T^^B^^^^^^^^^^ H

I warn lo be a member
? of AYH . Enclosed is
$14 .00, please send me an
AYH Senior Pass (18 yrs. and
older), the 1980 Handbook,

.T^^^^^^^V^V^^^^^^^^HP^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I

ADDRESS '

.-.:.

CITY .

..:

DATE OF BIRTH

^/J^V^P^^^Hfljjjj^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I

. . ',. '"fltf Wpfl^^^M

take a closer look at...

^H

1
f/ /j

WkRHURST
APARTMENTS
Summer Rentals —

i ¦j

Furnished with all utilities paid
¦...., „,'¦,.-.
,¦
¦

734-0816
Inn

il.iiiiai«.«-

-

-

- ¦-

-¦

...|fc '/ f V,

¦
• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • • • - ^? - •¦ ' « <¦<¦*

NAME

_

J.'.

._

. -,.-- , -

-

"' ' ,

•

_

..

ZIP , .<._:.
,.__.---- - ?. '¦¦' '
'._ .._ .
.J._.'.

+.„
SOCIAL SECURITY NO. .
.
."
.

.'

'

_' :;.:.,„..:' iJl,..".'I'. ;' .,

".

..

. . ,,,

'

STATE

_

.

-

I"""T ' jiist send me yuur FREli
L_J brochure -on-, you r travel
programs

!'I' m in(e rested , hul
J
I
I would like more details send me your FREE brochure
on American Youth Hostels.

NOTE: Junior Membership (under 18) $7.00

and other matenais.

•'S^D^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I

--

r~~\ Unclosed is $2.00 ,
I 1 please send me just the
AYH Handbook which lists all
the hostels in the L'.S.

.

I.I .

, 11

CliiiMng-Backpackiiig " Camping

¦•

Widest selection In the US. 1938- 1980.
.-¦ f :
Experience Co-op buying power through our 1980, full-color catalog,
a Please send me your FREE color catalog, a I want to bea member: .,,f
enclosed is $2.00. ¦,¦ ¦" ",¦ '¦¦¦,.!"¦i'¦, \ ¦
'
.

(plooso print)

__li

ADDRESS

'

' '

'

'

- '

:

' .

•

¦

-

CITY/STATE/ZIP .'

.
" • ' ¦¦ .
- ¦
'

'• ¦" . n
¦. . . ,¦

. *

.

.

:

.

;;.

<
.

'

MAIL TO: R.E.I. JfgEI708 WARREN AVE.N., SEATTLE, ¦¦
*
WA 08100
,
262
^.^^^^.MM.t. ^Ma^^M^MMlMMMM ^IMMIIIlllMiMMIMMlMWlMMWWMMlM

•
^

.. .

¦

F

''

.

,

*|J

MMMJlW ¦
|M «11II*Mj||| I II—
¦Mj ¦
¦

ANNOUNCEMENTS

-DAV E MASON will retu'rh to
the campus of BSC on Wednesday/ April 16 at, 8 p:m. in
the Haas;Center'. . See related
story ' on" "' page ' s for further
details- . ' - \
ATTENTION.' :Please ' return
supplies you 'have borrowed
and are not using' to the Infirmary; such as: Crutches,
Ace bandage,' Muslin , sjings,
, Hot . water bottles, Heating
pad;' rubber ice bags, Anklets
^Btj/WfY^tlets. ' 6ther. students
P
J
hfed trWrriijA "HOlJp" wilI be,
ir
'put bri yoiir transcript if not
^returnecl by March 31. Thank
you for . your time and
cooperation..
..
ARE YOU HAVING problems
with your landlord? The
Housing Committee can help
¦
you. Contact . CGA office. :
Majorette
ATTENTION :
tryouts Saturday, Apr)i 19th 10
a.m. room 116 ' Haas. If interested call Nancy at 3892644.*Once a week from March
24 - April 19th.
"MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
students who have not been
accepted'"..for. a clinical year
program for 1980-1*1, contact
Dr. Donald, Rabb, Curriculum

C tmM ^£M *- ^M&Aca'

Technology Progra m at 3892800, Office Hartline 132.
Several openings exist as of
April 2, 1980,"

AID
" F I N A N C I AL
CHECKS" : All students with
last names beginning with the
following letters can pick up
their BEOG, PHEAA, SEOG,
and NDSL financial aid
checks for SP RING 1980
between the hours of 8:30 A.M.
and 12:00 Noon and 1:00 P.M.
and 4:00 P.M. at the Business
AdWaller
Office
in
Those
Building.
ministration
students who cannot pick up
their checks during the
time
regular,, scheduled
Tuesday, April 8th through
Friday, April nth can come in
Monday; April 14th.
DISBURS EMENT
SCHEDULE
Tuesday, 4-8-80 A-E. Only;
Wednesday, 4-9-80 F-L Only;
Thursday/ 4-10-80 M-R Only;
Friday, *11-80 S-Z OnIy ;
Monday, 4-14-80 A-Z Late.
NOTE: Students will be
required to present their
College I.D, Cards!
1979-80 BEOG , IMPORTANT
DEADLINE DATES: BEOG
Student Eligibility Reports for
the 1979-80 Academic Year are
due in the Financial Aid Office
by May 9, 1980. These forms
will not be accepted after this
date.
Corrected , BEOG
Student Eligibility Reports for
the 1979-80 Academic Year
must be received by Basic
Grants, P.O. Box H, Iowa
City, Iowa 52240, no later than
May 6, 1980,

IN CONCERT
NOEL^'PAUL:.'. STOOKEY of
Peter., Paul and Mary. Sunday, April,20, 8 p.rn; Bloomsburg StatedCol lege; Carver
Hall Auditorium. Tickets $4
students, $5 public. +On sale
now at the Kehr . Union - lhformatipn Desk orf campus-+389-3902
Sponsored ' r by
Bloomsburg State -College's
Protestant Campus Ministry,
'

/

'" '

.

.

.

.

•

¦

,

».

..

''

• • .

PROBLEMS.v. 'dp you haVe
any? Need a helping hand?
CAMPUS WIDE DAY. QF
PRAYER Fri , April 11th-10
a.m. to Sat., April 12th 10 a.m.
Huskies
URGENT:
The
Marching Band enrollment
projection for the Fall 1980
semester nuhnbers just . 20 instrumentalists returning from
the present Concert Band. Any
BSC student who plays or has
played a band instrument
could contribute badly-needed
ta lent and participation. If
such active student support
cannot be acquired, the
marching band may quite
possibly ho longer exist on the
Bloomsburg campus. Interested students should
contact Dr'. Wallace of the
Department of Music (phone
3106-office 115, Haas Center)
as soon as possible.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Harman Kardon
Receiver 230E. Excellent
condition, powerful 15 wattschannel. Asking $95. Call 3893343.
FOR SALE: Allsop Ski Boot
Holder, Brand new . If interested call 784-7305, ask for
Joni.
FOR SALE: One Bancroft
Tennis Racket , ash wood
frame, like new. $20.00 - Call
387-0221.
FOR SALE: Rotel 25 Watt
Stereo Receiver only used for
3 months , excellent condition. Call 384-2154.
FOR SALE: Stereo compact
AM-FM Stereo Radio 8 Track
Player Cassette PlayerRecorder
Turntable
2
Speakers Headphones. Reg.
$240. Now $140 or best offer
Call Marsh 3340115 Schuylkill.
SANSUI S 232 Turntable, good
condition plus ADC QLN 38
Magnetic Cartridge. Call 3842154.

ABILENE pictures fori sale.
(Taken at " DOC'S- party)
Contact Lee, 387-0744;"''
ClftclliAR ;.;¦ MAl'L E R S
wanted. For details; send selfaddressed, stamped envelope
and 25 cents to: ' Box 2320,
ETweII Hall, 'BSCv^BIoom ;
sburg, PA 17815: ; ; ,:
,- .. - .¦-. • ¦

¦-.- ' ' ;
SERVICES ~
¦ ''
V
' C^¦H^''"foifl. v you'r'
;WIN: r $^¦
vacation^ this summer.: No
obligation. To receive entry
form send self-addressed,,
stamped envelope to. Summer
Sweepstakes, PO' Box 73f/,
Coeur 'o" Alene, Idaho .83814.

TALKLINE, Need someone to
talk to? Need a listening ear ?
Call '389-2909. Conf idehtiaI.
Hours Wed. and Frh 7:00 p.m.
- 11:00 p.m.
*
PRE E - - Young', spotted
female cat for anyone' who
would like a pet. Call Beth ai
389-3232 or leave a message at
Elweii Desk-3401.
PERSONALS
HEY NBA, Look out , because
the men in GREEN have a
BIRD that can fly as high as
needed to get Boston the
crown ! CELTIC BOOSTERS
DEN IS E, When was the last
time the Flyers were shutout
at home? Kevin
KB, That was fun. Let's do it
again sometime.
DOUGLAS, Why a re you being
such a pup so often ? Ricky
wants you to play Orlando
with him! Kelly
STEVIE, Don 't you wish the
valiant, courageous men in
gold were in the Playoffs?
Kraze
BRENDA, That
was
a
"Hairy" experience Sunday
night. Have a foxy Easter.
Love CS, KT •
v
DONNA, The first was great,
The rest will be better. Love
you MAB .
SMITTY, Thanks for a
FANTASTIC time ! Let's do It
again May 2. JYSC
ELLEN BASTARD, How bout
another blte?v You pay for the
wine! Alcoholic and Sleaze

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

DIANNE, Good Luck with
Doug, did you enjoy this
month's issue of Playglrl? The
Foxes

SONY STEREO cassette deck
model No. TC-131SD) w-dolby
noise reduction, Cr02 chrome
tape setting, ferrlte heads,
llmiter switch , patch cords.

FOXES: Life Isn 't easy
sometimes , but hang In there.
Make the best of every day
and wait for the weekend, I
promise you It's one you'll
never forget^Frox No. 1,

CICE LY TYSON pictures for
sale. Contact Lee, 387-0744.

BRIAN 'ECSTACY' D. I'm so
sorry that Vve scared you

Teacher^;Agency, <-; POy Box
4337, Albuquerquej N.M. 87196

away. I * hope it wasn t
something I'ye said;> It was;
lonely without you in the office. I hope you'll forg ive and
forget . Miss You." A- Lpncly,
_
Concerned Copy Reader.,

PARTrtIME> JOBS available
at Big Wrangler Steak House;'
on BI oom s bur g - D a.hvl! I e
¦
Contact ' Gary
Highway.
Yaruceck? at 275-4T78V For
;
.btfier ...avariable :;*- j obs for
students in the , llocal. area ,
co/itacf Ms. Chris Witchey iri
the Financial Aid;Officer

FOX NO. 18> t-lbw does it feel
to be official? It's nice to have
a man around," In any case,
keep smiting and have a great
day. We'll see you again soon.
v - .The Foxes. ;

THE HOUSING;-OFFICE is
seeking. part-time student
employees to serve as ": de^k
receptionistSyiidriy.ers. v and
' host-hostesses for summer
conference groups during the
summer ' months. If you "are
interested; please ' call' 'John
¦
:'
Abel I, extension 2713. "'" "" '

WANT TO MEET a smar£
good looking and ' available
girf who 's also a great cook?
Pick* up application at the Red
House. See Bertha, Director of
RHDS ( Red House Dating
¦
•- *¦-'.
Service) " . -' ?f "".
v
ON L Y ON E Month
graduation!!!!!!!!!!

f i 11

WANTED

I'M
IN the mood for
love......as always Bertha.

BAS E'BALL CAR DS, year
books/programs, statues, "etc.
Cash paids J.J. Box 1790 Lu±.

GOO D LUCK Red House
Bikers! All the way..<as
usual!! . .

3574.

GRANDPA CALLED and said
he was sorry for yelling at you
Margaret Matilda.

$356.00 WEEKLY guaranteed
Work two hours daily at home
Free Brochure ; M.H., P.O
Box 53, Ashley, PA 18706. "

AV A I L A B L E :
SERVICE
Looking for wealthy, - young ,
college women to take advantage of poor college stud .
Call 784-2736 ask for Bill
Reasonable Prices!!

^^iat
^fe
^fe :::-f r&t
.

JOHNNY BURKE needs a
love den next semester. 3870523.

^
^gl

©abrnt

V il aS^i^

STEVE, what a bod, Come to
the B.A. more often I like
those stapels. You know who.
ELAINE - Let us in on your
secret on how come your
hormones are so overactive
and ours aren't. B&L
ALL AVAILABLE males of
B.S.C. Jessabelle is Homey .
BARRY FITZG ERALD and
Pole Corter tied for the winners of the Easter Egg Hunt at
the Red House. (They were
the only participants)

PROFESSIONAL
RESUME
PRINTING

HICKIES — How haunted is
the Red House when you are
there by yourself? The bat
ghost from the cellar.

GREGG
784-0321

"MALE EFEMAIEHELP WANTED"
TEACHERS WANTED: West
and other states. Placements
since
1946,
Southwest
l \/ I i

'0

Special Student Rate

J

Cj
LArCldSSiriC
^i.iN»i.rT rrgf^B .M.jrT...

" I wish to plac« a classifiednd under thev I

'^w

Annwnctiwii.b

\

tottindFound
\j
.. ForSile .
-MMaMHM«MMMMMHM M MnBM :/
¦¦ ,
¦
^'
' ,. ¦ ¦ '
" . ..
' '. ".
'}
Pe»wiwl«
. . •
..
¦SftWlCW
<I
¦ ¦
^
¦' ¦¦
" I, ¦
" •• - ' '
—¦¦¦
.
.
Wanted
j
: ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ " " Othw
' I
' ' ' '
.
a—u»___— |
—
•
«•
-rmwiiMnii ¦
!
•
¦
Unclose
s;.....
¦
for;..
-.,
,
;
^
^^
(Nr
KUB «>O0 tlM
Sc^lK^I7
CiiMtti l^
i
{
|Lm.w^wbywlirfoitS Mk MTiiw«^M
|
¦

M
K

¦

^

¦
¦
¦

H
M

»*w"i—¦¦—» *mm.t ^mk>m ^mummtmMi»mmmm ^it<mm
'm»|j|
'
Tf*?*.'*1?1*!f *P!?,?!"^y *+

Softba 11 team rolling along
Speziatti led a group of five
BSC hitters who had two hits.
Spezialetti . went two for four
and had two RBI's.
Gail Geberich also had two
singles and an RBI in the battle,
as did Sally Houser, Bonfiglio
and Maureen McDonald.
SUSQUEHANNA SWEEP
In
the
first
game,
Susquehanna answered a tworun BSC first inning by tallying
eight opening frame runs of
their own. Bloomsburg fough t
back with an eight spot in the
fifth to take the lead for good.
Kelly was the winning pitcher
as she upped her record to 2-0
for the season.
Sue Hicks was the Husky
hitting star of the game. She
socked three hits, knocked a run
in and scored three times. The
freshman also showed good
base running ability by stealing
three bases.
Geberich chalked up two hits
on the day and added no less
than five stolen bases. Bonfiglio
chipped in two hits, two RBI's
and a steal to the totals. Jay
Mitroka also had a two hit day
for Bloomsburg. The centerfielder tallied two RBI's and
a stolen base.
Rohrback was another BSC
player who had a pair of hits.
Rohrback had a single and a
triple plus a stolen base in the
clash. Beth Wickham ripped a
triple while enjoying a three for
four game in the losing cause.

by KEVIN KODISH
Scoring 51 runs in their first
four games , the 1980 women's
softbalt team has .sprinted to a
4-0 record on the young season.
The Huskies downed Messiah
College 8-3 and 8-2 before
bouncing
Susquehanna
University 15-11 and 20-11.
MESSIAH DOUBLEHE A50ER
Sue Kelly had mound duty for
BSC in the season opener and
responded by going the distance
for the first Husky win of the
year.
The locals exploded for six
runs in the sixth inning to break
a 2-2 deadlock. Bloomsburg
picked up three basehits and
four walks in the inning to break
the game open .
Beth Rohrback went two for
three for BSC in the triumph.
The shortsto p also knocked in
two runs . and stole a base. Ann
Gehman had two hits for the
losers, a single and a double.
In the second game, Kathy
Kercher and Donna Bonfiglio
combined to allow Messiah just
one hit in the contest.
The Huskies rapped 12 hits in
the win. Roberta "Spez "

Mat tourn ey
scheduled

Entries are still being accepted for the five division
Spring Wrestling Tournament
for elementary and secondary
students scheduled for Nelson
Fieldhouse on Saturday and
Sunday, April 12-13.
There will be junior and
senior high divisions along with
the elementary divisions of age
8 and under , 10 and under , and
12 and under . Awards will be
given for the first four places in
each weight class.
For additional information
contact BSC Coach Roger
Sanders , Nelson Fieldhouse,
BSC. (telephone : 717-389-3225),

The Huskies had 10 hits and
received 14 bases on balls in the
nitecap to easily down SU. Kelly
pitched in relief and picked up
her third win of the 1980 campaign.
Houser stole the show offensively for Bloomsburg . The
senior went four for four , including a homer. Houser was
backed in the hit column by
Rohrback and Carolyn Bartoni ,
who collected a pair of hits
apiece.
Lisa Eckman was the only
Susquehanna player to get more
than one hit , as she singled
twice.
HUTCHINSON COMMENTS
Head coach Jan Hutchinson
was very pleased with her
team 's showing to • date ,
especially the comeback effort
in the first game against SU.
"We were down 8-2 and we
came back. It' s a real good sign
that we were able to pull out the
game. I was pleased to see that
kind of determination. This is
the first time we have ever
beaten Susquehanna twice."
The coach thinks the season
looks bright so far. "I think our
base running is coming along,
and the hitting is the best in
three years. Things look
promising."
The team travels to Scranton
for a doubieheader today: BSC
will host Millersville on
Tuesday. The action will start
at 2:30.

GRADUATING SENIORS
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Want To Gain Some Solid Experience
Managing People And Money?

Stop by the Bakeless Faculty Lounge on Tuesday, April
15, 1980 at either 1:00 P.M. or later at 3:00 P.M. to
learn how you can gain this valuable business experience
now.

ijjj i
^^Td IWn 'WJPlL.

Enclosed is $1. Pacific
Please rush me the
I I 336-page
J> ^^ imS///Ju^m^mm^^^ ''^^^Z.
8
ggs^^^^tofa^S^^P* ^*^^ -^5*'
1980 class Research
Catalog
,
m!^
via
1st
mail.
j f e & J E - tf ip ,Z^
T
.. ^ ^ *^^ _stf(ft ^^ '^
is
^^^^^ ^S ^ ^/ J^/
T^
I ^^^^^* 'N^ Q Enclosed $2. Please send me the
catalog and your special 44-page
guide to "Writing Effective Term
MAIL TO: PACIFIC RESEARCH
Pacers"
v
708 Warren Ave. N. , Seattle, WA 98109
(206) 282-8800
:

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP

FINALS * FINALS * FINALS* FINALS * FINALS* FINALS* FINALS * FINALS * FINALS

^

_

_-

'.

'
—

-

¦

|—

|

'

%
3
f
5
5
S

All materials arc sold for research assistance only.

-¦

_

3.

—•

257

I
1

¦ "
• ¦

!

1
&

*
'|
.5

'
- ¦¦
'
.
Missouri & Kansas residents add sales tax

\
i
\,

FINALS * FINALS * FINALS * FINALS* FINALS* FINALS * FINALS * FINALS* FINALS

VOUKCOUBSEMNG
PUJSA C^HREBATE!
When you trade-in your men's A
*** 4^4*
10K gold high school ring for .. 9V6.00
on a Lustrium college ring,
America's newest fine
AAAAS
jeweler 's alloy
^WW€w9
Your rebate
$lO«OS
Trade in your women's 10K gold high
school ring for $32.00 and buy your
Lustrium college ring for only $37.95. 10K gold high school trade-ins also apply
on all Josten's fOK gold college rings.

<JOSTEN*S

—

|

.

Name
.
' -.
Address__
State
Zip _
City
$9.95 plus $1.00 postage & handling
Money orders for fast response

1
«

.

Bloomsburg State College

¦
!

¦
:

^
»

to you a cassette tape that will help facilitate
* available
your learning process.
^
E This program has already been used successfully
« throughout the country.

OrrOIQOOOTHiHI
AMftLOMiy.

".

.

.

i

2
.
i
z Dr. P.J. Koury, founder of Unlimited Potential, is making

,

~

~
please print

INCREASE

|
i • CONCENTRATION
|
|
• MEMORY
RECALL
| HYPNOSIS CAN HELP
¦ ¦ - £
*
:

E

RESEARCH
TM
^
PAPERS
,
l
«
v
ife
f§|Et| ££% mmj f

1

PHILS LARRY BOWA appears relaxed at this press -conference in February. Bowa will be fired up tonight when the
Phillies open their regular season against the Expos at the
Vet.
(Photo by Kevin Kodiih)

;

At The College Store
'

.

!

:
_
, .