BSC alumni drive becomes the most successful in history The 1981 annual fund drive of the Bloomsburg State College Alumni Association was the most successful in the history of the organization. When the drive ended on Dec. 31, a total of $70,604.88 had been pledged by 5,129 alumni and friends of the college. In 1979, a total of $46,733.10 was pledged by 1,972 contributors. "We are obviously pleased by the increase in the number of dollars," said Doug Hippenstiel, director of alumni affairs, "but we are even more gratified by the significant increase in the number of con tributors. " Hippenstiel said the participation rate of BSC alumni was nearly 25 percent , while the national average for alumni giving is only 17 percent. The director , who assumed his post last March , credited his predecessor, Donald A. Watts, with establishing the firm foundation upon which the 1980 success is "just one more step." Watts, under whose direction the 1980 campaign started last Happy Birthday Gregg Shumaker ! 1st floor Montour residents decided to honor "Shy" on his 21st birthday last week by filling his room with balloons. (Photo by Hilary Brown) Pittsburgh Opera at BSC Feb. 4th The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theater (PCOT ) , Pittsburgh Opera 's touring company, will spend two weeks in residence, performing opera , concert , light programs of entertainment and conducting educational sessions at three Pennsylvania institutions . in February. The company of young professionals will begin the residency at Bloomsburg State i Xollege on February 4th , then move to Bucknell and Susquehanna Universitites , staying on the road from the beginning of February to a final performance on Saturday, February 14! On Feb. 7, the Opera Theatre will perform in Haas Center, BSC at 8 p.m. Tickets are free to BSC students and can be picked up at the KUB info desk. The residency and concert are sponsored by the BSC Community Arts Council. The activities during the entire period are open to students and communities in all three locations and cultural officials at the three institutions say they expect a considerable amount of cross-seeding. PCOT will be featured in a major performance ' at each institution and at all three the professional singers will work with college musicians - the orchestras at Bloomsburg and the Susquehanna and chorus at University 's Bucknell. A special feature of the residency will be vocal masters classes conducted by Mildred Miller Posvar , professionally known as Mildred Miller, internationally acclaimed opera and concert singer and Artistic Director of PCOT . These sessions, in which she works with advanced vocal students at the institutions, also are open to the college and community audiences. In addition to 23 seasons at the Metropolitan Opera , mezzo-soprano Miller has toured extensively as a recital and concert singer, holds the highest award - the Grand Prix du Disque - for a recording of Mahler 's "Songs of a Wayfarer " which she made with the late Bruno Walter , and has appeared regularly on spring, retired atter serving m the position for four and a half years. Included in the 1980 total was yearly $15,000 which was pledged during the national phonathon conducted on 12 nights in. October and November. Nearly 200 students from 19 campus organizations made the calls to alumni all over the United States. The top six organizations, which all raised $1,000 or more, were Alpha Phi Omega ($1,502) , the tennis teams ($1,359) , the women's hockey team ($1,284) , the Inter-Sorority Council ($1,271) , the football team ($1,232) and the wrestling team ($1,009). " " Eight individuals raised at least $200 during the phonathon : Joy Austin , concert choir , Charles Regec, Alpha Phi Omega , Sandra Basara , ISC, William Derr , football*alumnus, David L. Smith, APO, Tim Talarico , football , Marty Coyne, tennis, and Roberta Schiiltz, Image. Storaska discusses rape By ROGER CHENEY Frederick Storaska, author of "How To Say No To A Rapist And Survive," lectured on the subject, Thursday, before a crowd of 300-400 Bloomsburg students. Storaska is founder and executive director of the National Organization for the Prevention of Rape and Assault. He has become an authoritative source on rape prevention for the Department of Defense, Justice Department , and National Crime Institute. "My job is not an easy one," he said. "It is to educate you on a very difficult subject which no one wants to think or talk about. It also is to get rid of many of the misconceptions you have been told about rape." "There are several things you need to know about rape to understand it," Storaska began. "First, it is the only crime in America where the victim is the perpetrator. Also, it has been said that women have a secret desire to be raped." No one wants to be raped "No one wants to be raped," he said. "Rape is degrading, humilitating and dehumanizing." "Another misconception is that some rapes are the fault of the women," he continued. "There is nothing that a rape victim does to justify his or her own rape," he said. He said that women are told that if they walk, talk, or look a certain way they are teasing men and are asking to be raped . (Cont. on pg. 4) [Wj ff sUPERBOWLTl .(cont. on pg. 3) "La nguage and Thought " to be discussed Professor Robert Kruse will address the ideas Series meeting of Wednesday, Jan. 28 in the Bakeless Center Faculty Lounge at 7:30 p.m. on the subject of "Language and Thought. " The Ideas Series is sponsored by the department of languages and cultures and everyone is invited to attend free of charge. Since 1974, more than $278,000 has been pledged by BSC alumni and friends. The annual dollar total and number of contributors are as follows: 1974-75, an 18-month campaign — $51,998.36 pledged by 1,653; 1976 - $41,073.37 pledged by 1,815; 1977 - $32,852.98 pledged by 1,263; 1978 - $35,166.57 pledged by 2,015; 1979 $46,733.10 pledged by 1,972; 1980 - $70,604.88 pledged by 5,129. The 1980 total includes a $5,000 scholarship given by Margaret Bittner Parke of Brooklyn, New York, a member of the Class of 1923. The alumni board of directors has approved a budget of $67,000 for 1981, which will provide for publication of The Alumni Quarterly, operation of the alumni office, alumni chapter programs, Alumni Day and Homecoming Day celebrations, scholarships and other projects to benefit the college. The 1981 drive will begin in February . The 1981 Dance Marathon for Multiple Sclerosis sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board in conjunction with WBSC begins Friday at 8 P.M. in Centennial Gymnasium. Carol Hermes, Program Board President for the Spring Semester , is pictured with "Super Sleuth" (Brenda Friday), the M.S. mascot. Application deadline Is TODAY. So If you are planning to dance sign up at the Kehr Union Information Desk. (Photo by M.A.) By KEVIN KODISH Going into Sunday 's Super Bowl , the Philadelphia Eagles had hopes of winning their first NFL title since the Super Bowl's inception fifteen years ago. A rejuvinated quarterback named Jim Plunkett and the Oakland Raiders proved to be too much for the Eagles, as they handed the Pennsylvanians a resounding 27-10 defeat before 75,000 fans at New Orleans ' Superdome and millions of television viewers across the nation. The AFC champion Raiders played a very emotional game. The Raider defense pressured Eagle signal caller Ron Jaworski into three interceptions , the first one setting up the initial points of the («>n*. on pg. •) contest. Editorial Support the Pap er It is common knowledge on the campus of BSC that apathy has struck the students. Because of this , many student organizations are left to operate with a limited amount of members, some groups have had to fold entirely. Believe it or not, there are still a handfull of hard working, dedicated students that take the responsibility of organizing groups , and holding meetings and activities . But naturally, meetings and activities could be better for them if they had an increased staff to work with. This is the case with The Campus Voice. We, like many student organizations on campus are working with a limited staff , and producing a paper far above the quality of a paper put out by staffs of our size at other colleges. Again, we have a handfull of dedicated, responsible students who put in as much time as possible, sometimes 20-30 hours a week , to produce a paper , all for the benefit of the College Community . Many times too often , we have heard of professors criticizing The Campus Voice in front of their classes. Criticism is always justified , if you have a basis for it. Many comp lain that our paper is inefficient. Is it really inefficient coming from such a small staff ? Critiscism can sometimes be constructive. But how can it be constructive if we never hear it directly? We are always willing to improve ourselves and the paper , so if you have something to say, come in and say it to the peop le for whom it is intended, not students in classes who have little know ledge of how this paper is run. This editorial is directed towards students as well. If you have a comp laint , or if you feel The Campus Voice is not as good a paper as you think it should be, sto p complaining and come in and help. There is a job for everyone and anyone. There is regularly someone in our office (top floor KUB) during the day, and our work nights are Sunday and Tuesdays , 6-10 p.m. Any questions call 389-3101 . Support animal protection Last year alone, between 40 and 60 million animals were bought, bred caged, starved , poisoned , mutilated and killed on our nation 's campuses. The brutality that laboratory animals suffer every year is perhaps academe 's best kept and most tragic secret. Friends of Animals , the national animal protection organization , has begun a nation-wide campaign to change this and is looking for help from students and teachers. These people would be THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol UX • No. 27 Roberta Clemens Bronda Friday Joon Kraui Kovln Kodish ¦»•« Brown Larry Buola Pat Murphy , Jeff Noiti Davo Stout Brian Duart Carol Sholhamor, Karon Troy Mark Hauk Executive Editor N«w« Editor. .„ Faatur* Editor Shorts Editor Sports A«t Photo Sup«rviior Photo Atitt Ad Manager Ad Ant Copy Editors fiusintm Manager Joann. Klawlak , Wlnnl. Kogut Circulation Managers Richard Savage Advisor Th» Vole* it governed by lh» Editorial Board with tho final r«ipomibllfty for all material raiting with th« axacutlva adltor a« «tat«d In the Joint Statement of Fraodam, Rlqhtt and Raipontibllltlai of itudanti at BSC. Tha Vole* raiarvat tha rtflM to adit all lattan and copy fubmlttad. A maximum of 400 ward* will ho placed on all lattan to tho editor with an allowance for excaptlom. All letter! mud be flgnud and hove an addrott and phono number. Namot will be withheld upon request. The opinion* voiced In the column* , article* and notice* or* not i\»ca»taiily iliarod by the entlro doff. An umlgned itofl editorial denotei a major conivntui of the editorial board, in i n mi w i ¦ ¦ i ' ¦ " " !' Letters to the Editor 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. Sick of Apathy TO THE EDITOR: I would like to make a response to a recently published letter on apathy. I am sick and tired of individuals who live in their shells trying to force their priorities upon other people. These people should stick their heads out and see that there is a real world beyond this school. The activities offered by the school are not the only things going on. The real world demands much and takes much. I do not see how attendance to the college's sporting events allow me to pass chemistry, earn money to pay my tuition , pay for my car expenses, or attend to other personal commitments. I don't understand individuals who want to ram their values down my throat through guilt trips. Life is hard enough without other neurotics adding to it. If there is one thing I hope people learn is that everybody 's priorities are not the same. By trying to force your priorities on others you are in for a rough time in the real world. Just A Little Respect Please Thanks from Circle K To The Editor : On Jan. 20, the Circle K Club sponsored its second annual Anything Goes Competition. The night was filled with zany events and comedy, including pie eating contests, Softball nose rolls, jump rope relays and water balloon throws. Twenty teams competed and the first place team, The Kamikazees (Sue Henninger , Rabbit Henninger , Dee Musser ,... Bob Lamendola, Scot Conway .cand Perri Matsko ) , as well : as • the second and third place teams, (Beauties and the Beasts and TKE-Silver ) ", received Pabst Blue Ribbon T-shirts. All other competitors received certificates of participation. Our club raided over $200 in this effort with all proceeds benefiting Easter Seals. We'd like to extend a very special thank-you to all those who helped us: The Bloomsburg and Kiwanians , the Berwick maintenance crew and most of all the competitors and the fans. The first place team will once again be in competition in a statewide contest in our Centennial Gym on Feb. 10. Let's all show them our support and come on out to cheer them on to another victory. Once again all proceeds benefit faster, SeaTs? See you there! Bits-n-Pieces Scheduling problem needs solution By CASEY McKEOWN It's over. BSC' s schedule changing torture time is finally over. Gone are those fun-filled two hour waits in line trying to add that required basket-weaving class. Gone are those mind-boggling moments when the girl in line in front of you schedules for the last remaining seat in the class you so desperately needed. Gone are those tedious conflicts trying to decide whether to take a chance on the class taught by a TBA or get up for an 8:00 a.m. class. Hopefully the majority of students came through this time without many problems. For those who didn 't, well, "c'est la vie". For those who did , boy do I have an offer for you ! Simply send $3.00, your stamped master schedule card along with your IQ, and you'll receive a maroon and gold T-shirt with the words "I survived BSC schedule changes " printed on the front. Seriously, is our time (as students) that meaningless that we can afford to spend hours in line simply to "pink slip" into a class or register for classes? Sev eral members of the BSC establishment feel the long lines are a problem brough t on by the students themselves. "There was a schedule adjustmen t period last November which hardly anybody took advantage of ," said a proctor at the coffeehouse. Granted , there was but at that time several courses had yet to be added to the master schedule , numerous TBA's were still listed as instructors and the students didn 't know the caliber of the courses for which they were presently registered. Is this the faul t of the students? Presently at East Stroudsburg State College along with assorted other colleges , a new telephone system is employed for registration and schedule changing purposes. Despite some initial complications , the system appears to be a success. In an ESSC "Stroud Courier " November interview , Dean Smith said the new system "is the only way to go." Any snags in the system, Smith feels, will eventually be ironed out. Also at ESSC, "pink slipping" into a course requires only the instructor 's approval and signature and the form is then deposited in a box. No waiting in lines nor even phone calls. Short , simple, and efficient. So there appears to be some feasible solutions to the problems we now encounter, Perhaps someday a new system will cut through all this bureaucratic red tape and simplify our processes. But for now , no more lines stretching for three floors at Kehr Union . Our headaches are over. At least until next semester. New handbook deals with disabled students CAMPUS SHORTS Police pass out cards TUCSON , Ariz. (CH) Police officers everywhere pass out small slips of paper. But in Tucson , they do it with greater regularity — and without requiring a hefty fine or a day in court. Members of the Tucson Police Department are passing out trading cards, featuring football, basketball and baseball players from ,the University of Arizona; All TPD officers carry the cards and give them to anyone who asks for one. The purpose of the cards is to improve relations between Tucson's youth .and the police. Each card contains a picture of an Arizona athlete on the front and information about the athlete on the back, as well as one rule of the game he plays and one crime - prevention tip. The program is funded by a local beer distributor as a public service. Rock 'n Roll is course AUSTIN, Texas (CHe — At the first session of his fall semester class, University of Texas Associate Professor Jerry Dean had the students clapping and screaming for more. For instead of handing out a syllabus or reading list, Dean gave "his 350 students a live demonstration of the course topic — rock 'n roll music. Though a few students walked out, most stuck around to hear and applaud Dean , clad in orange shorts and tennis shoes, and his punk rock band , the Head Girls. Their 20-minute set included songs like "Punk Plague/' "Agressive Banana " and "School Is for Babies." Dean 's class, Music 334 or "The History of Rock 'n Roll to 1969," is one of the most popular. But Dean, who holds a doctorate in musicology from the University of Michigan, thinks the size of his class will shrink after his group's performance. "If they stay after this thpv 're crazv." he says. Pittsburgh Opera at BSC (com. from pg. 1) and television as a radio , featured artist. Since branching out to include teaching, Miss Miller has conducted masters institutions classes in throughout the Middle Atlantic states, the South and the Northeast. Henry Heymann , costume and set designer for PCOT, will be featured in two seminars on lightling, costumes and sets, Mr. Heymann has worked with the ;N.ew York City Opera , the Sjmjta: %,^Qpier.a^axid th|e Pittsburgh Ballet Theater and isuon the faculty at the University of Pittsburgh. "The two weeks constitute a Millers N /> K T* /< xa\ 6 W. Main St. Your Haflmark Card Center virtual festival," Mildred Miller Posvar said. "We'll be having seminars, brown bag luncheon concerts, receptions and informal sessions in between the major events," she said. Each member of the company will have a student host at each institution to promote greater rapport as well as to facilitate Book Early ! for Spring Banquet Susquehanna River & Blues Band Call 784-0714 PHI SIGMA PI C&EH NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY Requirements: 2.85 overall GPA 3.0 previous semester RUSH MEETING the logistics. Miss Miller said she considered the residency to be a precendent setter. "If we get the sort of interchange we expect campuses, this centure could prove to be extremely enriched she said. We love the same country. We care about the same things. We dream the same dreams. 1981: The International Year of Disabled Persons. Because a large percentage of the college community here at Bloomsburg State College is concerned with the disabled and mental retarded , this is perhaps the most opportune time to discuss a new publication concerning disabled students. As greater numbers of physically and mentally disabled students become college students, the need for faculty guidelines on disability has become urgent. A new publication , The College Student with a Disability : A Faculty Handbook, has been introduced by the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped to fill this need. The 35-page handbook discusses the needs of students with differing disabilities and offers faculty tips " on successfully dealing with disabled students. The handbook includes a glossary of terms concerning disability and a list of resources for post-secondary educators. Single copies of the handbook may be ordered without charge from the President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped , Washington, D.C. 20210. The Government Printing Office can supply bulk quantities at a charge. • Animals (com. from pg. J.) asked to examine the way animals are treated in classrooms and laboratories and forward the information to FoA's national headquarters in New York City. ' / "The tragedy of animal experimentation is that so much of it is meaningless and unnecessary. Sensitive animals die in experiments that are already well detailed in textbooks. They are tortured in psychological experiments solely to satisfy a researcher 's curiosity and to j ustify a receipt of tax monies. The biological and technical alternatives to using animals are ignored. We are going to change this," said Mac Overmyer, director of the (cont.onpg. 5) All we want you to do is supervise 150 people and a multi-million dollar operation. And do it well. That's the kind of j ob a General Manager of a Hills Department Store has on his, or her, hands. • And it takes a special kind of person to do it. We're looking for talented , hard working college graduates to be the new generation of Hills General Managers , it means long hours and relocation , but it can be a rewarding career. We have one of the most advanced training programs in the industry. It's designed ' around a Career Advancement Program that has seen a number of our Assistant Managers becoming GM's in less time than almost any other major retailer, If you'd be interested in hearing more about the outstanding opportunities Hills has to offer, why not talk to one of us. Just bring your resume to the placement office, so we're certain to see you when we're on your campus , We'll be there on February *, 1981 Contact your placement office for details. Talk with us about your future. Jan. 26 9:30 PM President Lounge KUB Jan. 29 9:30 PM Coffeehouse KUB IK f ,,5hrW ^¦^¦^H^P^a^Bfta^Bafl ^^WdH(^B»^B»W^ ^¦pr ^^^H j KS4£t$Wt £* ^BH^H^VX 4tfLa^^||)||flfl^k_ BiHH|ij M^^^^^R^ 0^£^^^H|^^^ HQpSL ^ ^oj^^^HliBa^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^B&^^VJ^Ba^Ba^Ba^Baiia^Ba^BH Bob Murphy r ^ ^///0 0P Storaska discusses rape ( continued from page one) "You can't blame women for the weaknesses of men," he said. Storaska said the reason we have rape is our competitive nature which states that everything is there for the taking. "We condition men to be aggressive and women to be passive. We force men into a success factor syndrome and women into a victim syndrome. We make women sex objects and men success objects," he stated. "Ladies and gentlemen," Storaska said , "we make rapists and rape victims. " Rape is taught Another reason for rape is the lack of people treating people as human beings, Storaska said. "We take a little boy and teach him how to take. We teach him that if he doesn't learn this and succeed at it then he doesn't qualify to be a man," he said. Then we take a little girl and teach her that she must give and submit. If she doesn't learn this but takes then she is not a women but a particular type of woman , Storaska explained. "These attitudes guarantee that we will have rape," he said. Storaska emphasized that to understand rape it is important to understand some characteristics of the rapist. He is a person who has over idolized his parents, sisters^ girlfriends and others. He has developed an intense inferiority complex and has received much rejection from people that he has held in high esteem. He perceives this person on a pedestal, looking down at him, laughing and sneering. His goal is to drag that person off that imaginary pedestal and degrade and humilitate them , Storaska explained. Rapists hate women "The rapist loathes and hates women," he said. Storaska said that a rapist uses sex as a tool for the rape but the rape is the tool he uses to degrade the victim. "The rapist's main goal is to elevate himself above the victim," he said. Storaska explained that not rape rapists do human beings. "The rapist rapes surrogtes , models, symbols and objects , he said. "Rape is also a crime of hate and violence. Sometimes we don't see the violence but the hate is always there." Storaska emphasized that to survive a crime of violence, whether it is an assault or rape, the victim must diffuse the violence to a tangible level that they can handle and control. "When this is accomplished the victim is ninety percent home safely," he said. "But, the victim must remember that under no circumstance should they cause the violence to start again." Defense against rape Storaska stated that there are several important points to defending remember in yourself against rape. No two rapes are alike because no two rapists are alike. What works in one situation may not work in another one so don't have a set act to do in your head. Also, don't let anyone tell you what to do or judge you. If submission is best in your opinion to survive the rape then it should be your choice. Don't carry a large guilt trip around with you later. Storaska explained that the most important defense weapon that a woman has is not her legs, fingers, mouth or some other weapon. "It is her brain," he stressed. "All she has to do is use it and evaluate each situation on her own and what is best for her. If something doesn't work the first time do not give up but try something else until you succeed. " DOONESBURY'S DUKE RETURNS AS 53rd hostage in a three-week sequence strip. Trudeau creates 53rd hostage America s prayers were answered last Tuesday when 52 Americans were released by the Iranian government after 444 days as hostages. For Doonesbury fans, the hostage release triggered additional joy — and some different numbers : 53 and 507. Yes, a 53rd hostage! In the comic strip world of Garry Trudeau 's "Doonesbury, " revelation of a 53rd hostage being released — after 507 days of bondage and L^L^L^L^L^L^BP^^^^S^L^L^ Hl^B^BB^BB^BB^BB^BB^BB^BB^BB^^a^BB^BB^BBl disappearance — is signaled in BHU^II^B^'^^ ' BI^II^II^II^II^II^ BI^II^II^H IIB^H^HH^H^II^ a sequence which began Monday. Uncle Duke returns ! Yes , Uncle Duke , a.k.a. Ambassador Duke, last seen by Doonesbury aficionados Sept. 7, 1979, facing an Iranian firing squad, returns to the strip in a three-week sequence. Duke , characterized by Trudeau as "the bald spy," is the 53rd hostage. "Over the last year and a half , we've received an inoi'T dinate number of letters and phone calls about the ^^ H M li^i^i^iW^ .:.*#^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^K R '^^Im« ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M ^^K ^ B M M % m 0°^J $ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^V^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^l^ Sororities ! ^H^^^Hk^^^^^L^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g^g ^BK^^^Ki^^^^^B^EB^m Be - a-wa re of your mascots on display at ^^^^^^^ 9flHK3iyfli^K|ff^M|^^^^^H Cshe L H H H K lLVtt ^iCS^ggggggggggg l l^g S t u di o i Shop 59 Main St. , Bloomsburg Blip^^KHslSy^^H^^^^^^I ^^^^^^^^ W^^PflfPS ^MMM MH ^^HHH BH^^^iiiiilOilra -- f^S^-^ ( iii^V is-v ^- : New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as good as «old , costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price. Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten 's available daily at your bookstore. Or SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE TTMF: J^ a.m. - 4 p.m. DATR Thurs.-Fri. Jan. 29-30 PT A^JF The College Store $10.00 deposit Offer flood these elites only HEEI #Ht Valentines Day ^^^>^y JJ Carnations ne a Crosse ii i^ ^W ¦¦' ¦'' ¦• ¦ ' ¦¦ . \ j r ^ for ^ be.00 C\ub will selling K ' ' y^ W^SS^^ carnations $1 beginning I J ^wtg ^ Tuesday , Jan. 27 W^W\ ^j Various colored carnations ffSpT Wf along with a personal message will be W delivered before Valentines Day I I Sold in Union or Commons or see any La Crosse player whereabouts of Uncle Duke," said Lee Salem , editorial director of Universal Press Syndicate, which distributed Doonesbury to 650 daily newspapers and 300 Sunday papers. "Strangely enough , this irascible- character 5 has ^ generated a large following among Doonesbury fans ," ' " Salem said. Trudeau has declined to comment about Duke's return. "Garry 's position is," Salem said, "He wants to devote full time to the comic strip ... he has maintained a position of not commenting on the strip ." Duke first appeared in the strip in 1974. Doonesbury celebrated its 10th anniversary in syndication last November. Attention Skiers SKIS TUNED: - Hot Waxing - Edges Sharpened - Bindings Lubricated $5.00 - Gouges filled (With Petex) $1.00 extra A- x ^ Contact: Jeff Nietz Box 4119 or Call 752-7066 after 5 p.m. | Cancelled classes can be exp lained By FAITH A. PETROVICH Are you wondering why so many classes have been cancelled between preregistratibn and the start of classes? According to Robert Bunge, director of the Registrar , cancellations were handled completely by departments within their respective school, with the dean of the school having final approval over the decision of the departmen t chairman. Although the Registrar has no real part in the decision of cancelling classes, Bunge did mention possible explanations for class cancellation. Illness of faculty members or reassignment of faculty members are two possible explanations. Another factor is that a department may present more course offerings than they can possibly staff without overload pay - and there may be no money available to reimburse faculty for an overload. A Cancellation may also be -the result of changes in graduate course offerings at an institu tion where a faculty member is pursuing further graduate work. Low enrollment may be the most common factor in all cancellations. An enrollment of 10 -15 students is usually needed for the go-ahead on offering a class due to economic reasons. Low enrollment may often be due to the class meeting at an unpopular time or with an unpopular instructor. From the time the preregistration demand tally is sent to the department chairman until classes begin, cancellations or changes may be made within the various departments due to any of the above or other reasons by the judgment of the faculty, department chairman and the dean of the school. Protest Animal (cont. from pg. 3) FoA campaign. The information campus volunteers gather will be used to support national legislation that would encourage the use of non-animal methods of research and testing. Students, teachers and others who are interested in doing something for the animals that suffer on their campuses or who would like more information may write Mac Overmyer , Friends of Animals, 11 West 60th Street, New York, N.Y. By MICHAEL A. GOC Is there a place on campus where you can find help in deciding upon a career , get information for proven ways of getting into that career , and get assistance if you still want to pursue another career after deciding your chosen career is not for you? The place to get all this at no cost to you is the Career Development and Placement Center , 3rd floor , Ben Franklin Building. At the center you will find what you need in the area of careers. 10023. Plans for career fair now underway (cont. on pg. 6) 1 i . ¦MMBHHMMM By MIKE YAMRUS After four years of intense training, cramming, sweating borrowing and whatever else it takes to earn your BSC sheepskin, you can expect to sit back and take your pick of numerous job offers, right? Sit back in a Laz-E-Boy and swill a gin - tonic while skimming over your job offers , looking for that position that affords you a months' paid vacation and a 35' cabin cruiser. Well it may be that easy for some, but sliding directly into a job after graduation is the exception rather than the rule. Fortunately, there is assistance available to future and recent graduates. The Career Development and Placement Center, located on the second floor of Ben Franklin , specializes in providing information concerning job openings , interviews, and nearly anything involving the transition from student life to employment. According to Joanne Day, Asst. Director of the CDPC, it is easier to place some graduates than others depending on the i Discussing helpful tips on the transitionf r o m college to work First alley off of Main St. past Berrigan's \ • | : , V ^|f§ ' %' ' \L | , '%'^ ': 5|S i ! 3 « « ; Corner of East | and Third Sis. ($ j g^ 784-4406 'Youngest Industrial Marketing account r ^^^^^^ssm ^sssn ^^^tj ^^K^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ *^?',''''^ - wSsQ, ! £ ''^ W'^K'I ^^^^Q^ K^< v^^^^K^^llR^C^^^^^^^^K^A^^^H^^^BIiu^^^j^lK :> :M^i^W(WJM£^&^ ' ''^'¦'' >J^BlMtf'IV :' '':''Sflkp,'',' i:'^' ^ * ^^I'tf*. ^^^T ^^^^^^^ ih ^^V- ^^^^^n^^^r *** 7 w* ^w "" ^^W ^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ bwAiBiwvltiX ^-iv^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bi HB^^SLitf »i ''^^^Kjwi ^^^VuHHf :.:'/ >,.^^BVw^^^^H'4^^Hv~*^H/ «^^KfW. 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DEAR RANDY 20, Wish I could see more of you on and off the court. A secret admirer in Columbia. TO THE GANG, Thanks for being the best bunch of friends anyone could ask for. You're the greatest ! I Kim* MAC, Thanks for letting me out B.D. SUSITA - Queen of Spain - Next time we go to the movies , leave Pierre home and put paper on the seats. Chaboogie. DEAR P.C. Sorry about Sat. night. I guess I just lost my head. Love, Joe. TO THE WOMENS Basketball team's casualties. If you don't shape up soon, Hildas gonna have to do the guard number. \f\ /J „^ •£• J ' *«" to place a classified ad \ under the heading: I V VClaSSll lC Q J ' I I Announcements • Lost and Found ! ------------------------For Sale , j ' ¦ , , I Personals I "' ' ' Services j ] Wanted ! I : Other | I „ Ienclose $ for letters • j —-—--—----- ——«—« ¦ ' (At 2' a letter) } I „, . For Sale: CONCERT PICTURES OF: America, Steve Forbert, Dave Mason, Todd Rundgren, Yes, Maynard Furgeson, and Bruce Springsteen from his I concerts at the Spectrum, If inter- j osted call: 389-2155 J Send to: BOM 97 KUB or drop In the Campus Voicemall ¦»*?, Ui • floor Unlm. before S p.m. on Sunday or before |p.«n. e«i Two*. I eay. All ctesslfleasmtnt be pre-p«k4. -' I mm mm.m m m m im m m mm mm t ,^^m.mm mm, in » in i n i ,^i^.i_ _ J _ .../ . ¦ li n < « w1 . U l|M ^ ' ' << • > ' » < # • » • • « . i ,T!-fW#»I', Hoopste rs trip Cheyney By KEVIN KODISH Featuring a balanced attack that boasted four double figure scoFersr the Bloomsburg State men 's basketball team stayed in the hunt for the Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division title with a 71-64 thumping-df the Cheyney State Wolves last Wednesday night at Nelson Fieldhouse. The win set the Huskies conference mrk at 5-1 and kept them just one- game behind division leader Mansfield in the loss column. Mansfield stands at 4-0 in conference play . Junior playmaker Jon Bardsley led the winners with 18 points, four of which came on crucial free throws down the stretch. Raiders upset Eagles (cont. from pg. 1) After receiving the opening kickoff and getting a first down, Jaworski threw an aerial upfield that was picked off by Rod Martin at the Eagle 46. Martin returned-the theft to the 30 yard line of Philadelphia. Eight plays later Plunkett found wide receiver Cliff Branch in the endzone for a touchdown. Matt Bahr split the uprights with the extra point to give the silver and black clad Raiders a 7-0 advantage. Things didn 't get better for coach Dick Vermeil's Eagles. Following an outstanding punt by Philadelphia punter Max Runager, the Raiders clicked off an 86 yard drive in just three plays, the crusher being an 80 yard TD pass from Plunkett to halfback Kenny King. Bahr 's kick was again true , and Oakland led 14-0 after one period. The Eagles scored the only points of the second canto. Tony Franklin capped a 37 yard-nine play drive with a 30 yard field goal. The Raiders led at the half 14-3. The third quarter was like the first , the Raiders did all the scoring. Plunkett got together with Branch for another touchdown hookup, and Bahr booted a three-pointer to give the AFC giants a commanding 24-3 lead heading into the final 15 minutes. The Eagles „one and only touchdown occurred when Jaworski threw a six yard pass to tight end Keith Krepfle. The play culminated a 90 yard-12 play march. Franklin 's kick was true, and the count was 2410. The Raiders responded immediately, chewing up 77 yards of articifial real estate before settling for a 35 yard Bahr field goal. This finished the scoring at 27-10 Oakland. The game capped a very successful season for both teams. The Raiders became the first wild-card team to ever win the Super Bowl . The Eagles played good football all season and truly deserve the title NFC Champions. Center Doug Greenholt played perhaps his best game ever j as he tossed in 17 markers and did a good job defending against Cheyney standout George Melton. Mike Wenrich had another good game, scoring 13 points and playing a solid game under the boards. Sophomore Terry Conrad came off the bench and canned 10 points, six coming from the foul line. The Wolves were fueled by Melton's game-high 22 points. Even though he scored those points and pulled down a good number of rebounds, Melton had no picnic playing against BSC. Greenholt and Ed Nichols made Melton work hard for everything he got. Greg Pace and Mike Blackshear scored in 13 and 10 markers, respectively, for the Wolves. Bloomsburg came out of the gate smoking, as they hit an incredible 70 percent of their field goal attempts in the opening half. The sizzling shooting enabled the hosts to race out to a 41-32 half time bulge. The Huskies started out very slowly in the second half and Cheyney was able to pull within four points with just under 13 minutes to play. The Huskies then spread out the offensive attack and Greenholt laid one in to give the locals a six point lead again at 50-44. The Blcom advantage was never under four points the remainder of the game. BSC's zone defense gave the Wolves fits in the second half , and many times the Husky guards came up with big steals to set up points. The Huskies will host Millersville tonight and Kutztown on Saturday night. Tip-off time is 8 p.m. for both tilts. WENRICH NAILS A JUMPER. Husky forward Mike Wenrich goes up for a jump shot in a game earlier this season at Nelson Fieldhouse. The sophomore from Reading is a big part of the BSC basketball machine. Mike rebounds well and is always taking the good shot. Wenrich was a Pennsylvania Conference Eastern division second team selection a year ago. Mike scored 13 points and pulled down nine rebounds in the victory over the Cheyney Wolves. The Huskies wilt entertain the Millersville State Marauders tonight at 8 p.m. (Photo by Pat Murphy.) _ CONRAD BRINGS IT UP. Sophomore guard Terry Conrad dribbles the ball up court for the Huskies in the Cheyney win. Conrad popped in 10 points in the key conference victory. (Photo by Murphy) f3J \f f^f * bw u^intbura ^^¦3^H^BPr^ ! City, State. ZIP [ Phone I ! i t ] I ; : , - [ Apt . '. j \ _ _ Age i C'ASS'NKKKC j