Money p rojects: not much red tape Many students have wanted to engage in individual moneymaking projects that would benefit other students, but most are afraid that there is too much red tape involved. According to the Dean of Student Life, dean Robert Norton , there ~ is no red tape involved. "I have only about five students per year interested in individual sales on campus; therefore, we haven't made any special forms for procedures," says Dean Norton. The procedure is simple. First the student must go to the dean of the residential hall in which they wish to advertise. The dean will then take it before the hall council for approval. The next step is a visit with Dean Norton. He will check the ap-. proval from the dorms and then ask that your roommage to sign a statement that the project won't be a nuisance or a burden to him-her. The BSC "Pilot" states on page 27, under fund-raising policies that students and recognized student organizations may conduct a business or raise funds on campus provided that they do not become public nuisances in the course of such activities. Individual sales on campus may include selling Avon, typing papers, doing make-up for banquets, or sewing and patching clothing. There are only two other simple rules to be followed . The first j s that there is no door-to-door selling. The second is that all advertising posters must be initialed by an authority of the particular building in which the student wants it posted. These few simple steps could help many students put a few extra dollars in their pockets, without the hassles of paperwork. These are also jobs that the student usually enjoys doing while helping out a fellow student. WELCOME HOME MICHAEL METRINKO ! Metrinko was one of the 53 ex-hostages held iif Iran. Here Metrinko leaves St. Cyril's Church in Olyphant , PA. following a celebration held in his honor. (Photo by Sue Hicks) Thornburg h indicates tuition increasepo ssible By ROBERTA CLEMENS "Inflation is up and so are costs,"- "We as a nation cannot live beyond our means." • This was the response given by Pennsylvania Governor Dick Thornburgh at a press conference held last week in Harrisburg when he was asked if tuition would be raised at Pennsylvania's state colleges. The conference was held for editors of Pennsylvania's college newspapers giving them an opportunity to ask the governor questions concerning problems that they and their classmates are interested in. Thornburgh was asked many questions ranging from Reagan's views on education to housing problems at Slippery Rock State College. Here is an account of the questions and answers presented at the meeting. Q. What is your attitude towards Reagan 's proposed on cutbacks massive education? A. "There will be cuts in every area. We must face the problem head on. If there are cuts, they will not have an effect in the present programs." "President Reagan's record from California shows no antieducation trends." Q. Will the state level of funding be raised for the middle-class American? A. In the beginning of my term our programs were designed to raise the middle class funding. Cut backs have to be made and we don't want to take away from the low income persons. Q. In your State Appropriations Capital Budget Bill, many items were vetoed that dealt with state colleges. Why ? (Continued on Pag* 3) TINKERBELL, portrayed by Carol Hermes was one of the characters present in this years dance marathon. More photos on pages 4 & 5. (Photo by Larry Buela) fee skating rin k open A BEACH PARTY In the snow I Of course , says TKE members who held a beach party last week In accordance with beach party movie week on Dialing for Dollars , Channel 16. (Photo by Hilary Brown) Channel 16 recorded parts of their show live from BSC. After delay due to inclimate weather, an ice skating rink is now available to BSC students. The severe cold temperatures experienced during the holiday break interfered with the completion of the rink , which was scheduled to be opened at the beginning of the semester. Ice formed on the tennis courts and .could not be , broken , away , due to possible harm to the delicate surface of the courts. As the temperatures rose the liner was laid and the rink was completed. Skating will be permitted Monday through Friday 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. and Saturday - 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. Student I.D.'s are required for admission. CAS Editorial Phon e-into Harrisburg Who pays the highest tuition in the nation for public higher education? According to CAS, Bloomsburg State College students do!!! Governor Thornburgh wants to add on even heavier burden on the students already difficult financial situation. The Governor 's Budget proposes to raise tuition by over 15 percent for the second year in a row. To counter this distressful action , CAS is sponsoring a Phone-IN to the Governor's office in Harrisburg »on Thursday , Feb. 5. Students will be able to let Thronburgh know that we cannot afford another tuition increase. Students should be aware of the unflattering position in which PA ranks in regards to funding of higher education. Students should ask the Governor why ; — PA ranks 49th in the nation for increases to higher education over the last two years (12 percent compared to the national average of 23 percent). — PA ranks 45th in the antion for appropriations to higher education per capita. — PA ranks 50th in te number of high school graduates going on to college. — PA ranks 47th in the nation for appropriations to higher What is CAS Dear Students , As most students know, the Commonwealth Association of Students support low cost, high quality education. However many students at BSC are not taking advantage of that fact. Every year we face legislation that create larger classes , supply and library shortages , staff and program cuts, and many other problems as a result of inadequate state funding. Many of our students just shrug their shoulders and complain to their roommates don 't make the decisions in Harrisburg. CAS is working hard on the issues that are facing our students today. CAS is your lobbying organization. CAS is your direct voice to Harrisburg. CAS is necessary to keep tuition down and quality up. CAS was responsible for the placement of a "cap " on tuition for last spring semester, yet Harrisburg lifted this cap and raised tuition $150 for this year. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg, PA I7BI5 V olLIX No. 29 Executive Editor Now* Editor Feature Editor Sfcorts Editor Sporti Asst Photo Supervisor Photo Assts Ad Monagor Ad Ant Copy Editors Business Manager Circulation Managers Advisor '.. . .. -.. Roberta Clemens Bronda Friday Joan Krous Kevin Kodish J°ff Brown Larry Buola Pat Murphy, Joff Noitx Davo Stout Brian Duort Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy Mark Hauk Joanne Klowlak , Winnie Kogut Richard Savnge The Volco U governed by tho Editorial Board with Iho final rinpontibillty (or all mctofial rotting wit h tho executive editor 01 ttotod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom. Riqhti and Roipontlblllllot ol (turiontt at BSC. Tho Volro roiurvo* tho right to odit all lettori and copy submitted, A maximum ol 400 ward* will he placed on nil loiter* to tho editor with on allowance (or exception* . All Utter* mutt" be signed and have on addrtm and phono number. Namru will ho withhold wpon roqu»»t , Tho opinion* voiced In tho column*, article* end notice* are not nncoitarll y lharod by tho onllro stall. An unsigned tlolt editorial denote* a major tunu-ntui ol the editorial board, ; V : :" -1 education per $1,000 income. — PA ranks 48th in the percentage of eligible veterans utilizing the G.I Bill. The facts speak tor themselves, Pennsylvania must do better in the area of fudning higher education. And even with increase , the a tuition necessary funds needed for our college to operate still fall short , thus causing the quality of education to decline, although your paying more tuition . Join the CAS battle to fight the tuition increase and let Harrisburg realize that we need more appropriations to continue a quality education. Letters to the Editor This February, students will be forced with another $175 tuition increase as proposed in the Governor 's Budget. Our students are already paying the highest tuition in the nation for public higher education ! Public higher education is suppose to serve those individuals who normally would not be able to afford an education. However , this is no longer the case in PA. * What is happening to public higher education in PA? In the words of Governor Dick Thornburg during his campaign , "the rising costs of tuition threatened to make education a luxury for only the verv elite!!! Is this not what Harrisburg has been doing in the past and is probably going to do to our future? Students cannot afford the spiralling cost of tuition. Nor can we afford to loset he quality of education. No wonder there has been declining enrollments in most of our institutions , students cannot afford to compete with high inflation and increasing tuition. CAS is giving you an opportunity to let out your steam on Thursday, Feb. 5 by calling Punch ' _____ _ Governor Thronburg 's office in Harrisburg. The 14 Penn . State colleges and University (PSCU) system will participating in a statewide Phone-in. Students are urged to come up to the 3rd floor of the Kehr Union and express your disapproval of the Governor's plans to raise tuition over 15 percent for the second year in a row at the state colleges. There has to be a stop to the madness. CAS cannot afford to lose this battle. Can you? The CAS office is on the top floor in the Kehr Union. Our number is 2723. CAS has office hours during most of the day and any CAS member will be more than willing to talk to you about any questions you may have. There will be a general meeting of CAS nest Wednesday at 7:00 P.M. in the Blue Room , top floor Kehr Union. All students are asked to come and find out what we are all about and how we plan to stop the gross and unaffordable tuition increase. In the interest of education , Paul Felkner CAS Coordinator Reading Conference probes the three C's Over 1,000 teachers, reading specialists and supervisors and other school administrators from Pennsylvania and nearby states are expected to converge on BSC on April 11and 12 for the 17th Annual Reading Conference under the direction of Dr. Margaret Sponseller , professor and director of the BSC reading clinic. Recognized as one . of . the na tion 's best reading conferences, this year 's theme "Reading — The Three C's — Comprehension, Computers, Curriculum " will bring noted speakers from throughout the country to participate in the approximately 75 workshops, demons trations and discussion groups that take place over the two day meeting. Three outstanding speakers who will address general gatherings are Dr. M. Jerry Weiss , distinguished service professor of communication at Jersey ' City State College , author Robin Brancato of Bantan Book Company, and consultant William Martin of Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, Inc., publishers. Weiss will speak at the early evening general session Friday on the topic "Reading in a 1984 World." Brancato's topic at the Friday evening banquet will be "Books Come Alive" while Martin will present "On Wings of Words'' at the general's'essidii on Saturday morning. Complete books arid materials displays will be on exhibit throughout the conference in Centennial Gymnasium. Ten other main campus buildings will be utilized for the other activities. Registration information , including a complete list , of speakers and their topics,can be obtained by writing Dr. Margaret SponsellerT Ben Franklin Building, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815 or by calling (717 ) 389-3209 or 389-3820. Feature Editorial : Congressman Ertel Summer jobs can be found If there is anything young people need over the course of an otherwise boring summer , it is a summer job. Work experience for high school and college students can build character as well as bank accounts , and I'm pleased to announce that the federal government is now sponsoring a program to hire 14,000 young men and women for diverse jobs in Washington next summer. There are two main summer job programs. One is a program for young people who truly need work due to family situation or other reasons , and which many high schools and colleges sponsor. Students may apply for jobs in Washington through their school's guidance or jobs office , and the schools then puts the person in touch with federal agencies that will bo hiring. « i The other program can be approached by contacting the Office of Personnel Management in Washington. This "regular " jobs program can place you in many types of work , from a job as a filing clerk to a scientist' s assistant. Custodial jobs are open , as well as positions as lifeguards. The program is so diverse , I cannot begin to explain all the possibilities. And salaries range from $8,000 to $11,000 per annum — without the agencies "ranking " you through eligibility tests. Because applicants do not , have to take exams for the spots, time is of the essence. Your first step for this program is to write for a copy of the Office of Personnel Management' s bulletin: "Summer Job Announcement No. 414. " The addross in 1900 E Street, N.W., Washington , D.C. 20415. The booklet tells what and where many of the jobs are , and exactly how to apply. At the same time , you should request a copy of the "Job Application Form , OPM 843A, " also from the Office of Personnel Management. If you are a college student , you 'll also want to get "Form 1170, " which will record what courses you are taking and your preference for work. The office car then try to match your aptitude and skills with an interesting job. Please be sure that when ,you write , you specify the numbers exactly as I have listed them and write as soon as possible. The time for summer j obs is now , in the midst of winter. •"Under new decentralized authority, agencies have considerable leeway as to'whom (Continued on Pngo 6) PCOT schedule Wednesday, Feb. 4 ¦ 12:00 noon — Brown Bag luncheon concert. Room A KUB 1:00 p.m. — Film Myth Conceptions followed by a discussion. Room A- KUB Thursday, Feb. 5 Cosi Fan Tutte - for Memorial Elementary 10:00 a.m. school children. Room A-KUB. Parents invited. 11:00 a.m. - Cosi Fan Tutte Seminar with introduction to music class. Mr. Couch 8:15 p.m. — Operalogue on Cosi Fan Tutte. Reception will follow. Coffeehouse Friday, Feb. 6 12:00 noon — Meet the Artist Luncheon. Coffeehouse 1:30 p.m. — Vocal Master Class - Haas Rehearsal Room 3:00 p.m. — A Career in Opera Seminar - Haas Rehearsal Room 7:00 p.m. — Cosi Fan Tutte dress rehearsal with Susquehanna Valley Orchestra. Haas Center. Saturday, Feb. 7 8:15 p.m. — Cosi Fan Tutte performance ., with Susquehanna Valley Orchestra. . Bloomsburg State College students, faculty, staff and the public are invited to participate in the above activities. All activities are free except the performance of Cosi Fan Tutte on Saturday evening. Tickets for the program will be available free to all community patrons, students and faculty with an activity card. Call the Kehr Union box office at 3902 for your tickets. Tickets for general public are $6.00. Senior citizens $3.00. Children will be admitted free. PARTICIPANTS in the nuclear power debate held in Hartline Science center. From left to right, Mr. Fredrick , Pennsylvania Power & Light representative ft Dr. Wright, from Geisinger Medical Center the pro nuclear debaters. Dr. Johnsrud from the Ecological Coalition against nuclear power and Mr. Mann from the Susquehanna Alliance took the (Photo by Patrick Murphy) anti-nuclear side. Thornburgh press conference (Continued from Page 1) A. The vetos dealt with "roof repair projects ". These type projects did not fall under the Capital Budget bill's funding. Q. What is your response to the fact that Pennsylvania's State College tuition charges are in the top five highest bracket and what is being done about it? A. We have a high quality system and a strong private system. The tuitions level commerates with the inflationary level. We have no crystal ball to predict what will be done, we will have increased funding through an increased economy. Q. Kutztown State College had to evacuate an entire building last semester due to formaldehyde poisoning. What could be done to aid this problem? A. "It is the first I've heard of the problem, I will recommend the problem to the Department of Environmental Resources. Q. At Slippery Rock State College there has been a trend of increased enrollment and there are not enough dorms. The situation in the off campus housing is in sad shape. Can the state go to the bond market for support? , A. "There is no immediate solution to this problem. The pr oblem exists on many campuses'. "In the 1970's the government was run on a credit card. " Now the loans are due. Q. Are you still in favor of lowering the drinking age to 18? A. "I'm still favorable to lowering the drinking age. A person reaches adulthood at 18, but it is unlikely that the legislature will take action on it. Q. Kutztown State College needs a Union Building. What are chances of getting funding? A. Each year, funding is given to build on certain campuses. This year BSC received funding for a new Human Service Center, through the work of their students and President James McCormick. Maybe next year Kutztown will receive the money. Q. What is the state's stand on the abortion legislation? A. The state law is the exact counterpart of the federal law. Q. With the nationwide 784-4397 decline of reading, writing and math in schools, do you feel a test should be required before graduation? A. "On a college level, it is up to the individual school. On the secondary school level, I take the attitude of Secretary of Education Robert Scanlon. "We want to make every school a good school." Thornburgh concluded on a promising note for Pennsylvania's State Colleges. He was asked if the Pennsylvania State University Bill has a chance of being passed. Thornburgh answered that the bill will be introduced again soon and it has a good chance for passage. If passed, all Pennsylvania state colleges will be made universities which may create an increase in funding and accredidation. . Satesfiled and set Scissors, Knives, Ice Skates Sharpened , Bicycle parts and repairs Millers ¦ ' xaN . - . • ¦ ' 6 W. Main St. Your Hallmark Card Center on Thurs day, Feb. 5 Blue Room KUB at 7:30 PM ,~"-"-" »ww- w - - » - w ^» W W W W W W f l f f f l*«V I. ; \ : ; ! > W j*^*HV^Hk#*^*^ X' -J I *«* ' Say Happy Birthday orlLOV E YOU with something f rom l^'^IFUOWEIS. B ( ' ^^— ¦¦-^—__^ JM-__ —MMaMMMMMMM,MMiiMMMIaMMMM ! ' ^MIMjMiaMMgaaj aMM*M*MBBM*M*MB*MM*M*M*M*M - ^^v f \( 784-0816 - evenings vj uvy~?ovcDp,-w ^gmttp^'i&in^^iouvp '* p o iiou. like h donee*,**, ^ t a^ ^^ cm LW^nel ah y au^shouLrb-tft heallnev 1 . ; Corner of East i and Third Sfs. ^jg ^J 784-4406 SSA j 7 6 persons - 3 bedroom unit gf 0| % 3 T s j UL tnbrestedf a n n i pe lease | y on~cL3*5carcCz t stLbntik caid 'Phone, f if r dltiame l * | Z)CoTkaeand TJome address l£ 5 3) ^ W^ch^ k f f o n k ,% ^Jt iMcrzencep w^ jjB ' ree rujj hs and y i m e s 4 r )y^ RUSH MEETING w. 4 person — 2 bedroom unit I J d8C l^K^ I ^a^JronkVmt .JI I« ^XTiancC 137 E. 4th Street, Bloomsburg LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ^iverview Apartments §* R £ PONLHOWER AXA September 81 Vacancy— » . A 1 f Scf awm j Cr f taLaMb be R rnemria ^ 1 i^cj of ^^mt ^ill ~datice~cldncc~ J 1 9 | g ~t A VARIETY OF COSTUMES were present in the first hour of the marathon whose theme was the Wonderful World of Animation/ BSC Dance Marathon rais es over DEMISE MCNALLY finds a smile for the camera although her feet gave her nothing to smile about . $8, 000 f or Mu ltip le Sclerosis THE LAST CHANCE BAND performed the first and last hour of the marathon. JOANNE BORSKI portrays Donald Duck. CAMIUE STARUSSER who dressed as Raggedy Ann won 2nd place for her costume. 57 dancers finish 50 hours Photos by Larry Buela Rec. Swim Schedule event BSC ts direc rtist a Acclaime d film , radio and television and , Mildred Posvar Miller has the American concert stage. been acclaimed as one of the most outstanding Lieder singers on the American con cert stage. The Bloomsburg State College Community will be able to experience this Metropolitan Opera star on Feb. 7, in Haas Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. She will be directing the Cosi Fan Tutte Opera, which will be performed by the Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theatre. Mildred Miller has been acclaimed as one of the most outstanding Lieder singers on Recreational swimming in Centennial pool will rosume on Friday evening, Feb. 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturday afternoon , Feb. 7 from 1:30 p.m. until 3:30 p.m. The balance of dates for the semester on Fridays and Saturdays at the times listed above are as follows :Feb. 13 and 14, 20 and 21, 27 and 28; March 13 and 14, 20 and 21, 27 and 28. Participants are reminded by director of aquatics Eli McLaughlin to bring a lock for the locker used and to remove the lock when leaving , that showers must be taken before entering the pcol and all children who cannot swim effectively must be accompanied by parents. Funds for makin g recreational swimming available to the community are provided through a grant from Kawneer Co. Inc., of Bloomsburg. ; Business Majors - Get Involved ! PHI BETA LAMBDA ¦ TJ> B A r HI A \ Orientation Meeting Kuster Auditorium, Hartline, Thursday, Feb. 5 7:15 _ Valentine Cards #^ /V OAf5 Stuolo Shop SNYDER •MCKL0SKW0ALN*MARSHAII»FENT0N« R0EDER* VANNIC0LAX / & ^C / / S^ if/ //5? Ss / v5"x J //cF ° /^ / g £ LGR0SS-GRADY»GILLESPIE» ^%%\ y^f # ^ * / ^ * GAGEN«GUDKENCT»MAL0NE«C0WAN» mm ¦¦ a^a ^m^mmmmtm , ^amw ^^l B ^ ^ mMMK MMM 1 m ^ \ \ MMMM ^M^^ 1 si If si SF m g T CO s§ 36 _ 2 • \ < £ %\. X • ^X XX ^ V*XX ; Future Business Leaders In Touch With The Business of America However , her repertoire even in recital is far from restricted to the German art song s but spans the literature for the mezzosoprano voice. She has completed 23 seasons at the Metropolitan Opera , has appeared with every major opera company in the United States and has been featured in Europe's leading opera houses. As a recording artist , she holds the Grand Priz du Disque for Bruno Walter 's only recording of Mahler 's "Songs of a Wayfarer ." She is a star of »1 • m * aaMiwi k oo I g H CS» » S © i2 | i * •¦ ^HMMJI Delta Pi Tuesday, Feb. 10 7:30 KUB Coffeeht use Rush Meeting | early in her career , was a regular on the Bell Telephone Hour and the Voice of Firestone. She has made one movie and recently added musical comedy to her performance repertoire appearing in "Carousel" and "George M. " She has given recitals in 48 of the 50 United States and in the Far East, Asia and Europe. She gave a one-woman recital at the White House and has been featured in a number of special recitals in New York City. Her operatic roles include Cherubino (her debut role at the Met) in "Marriage of Figaro," Carmen , Octavian in ' Der Rosenkavalier j " Suzuki in "Madam Butterfly ," Rosina in "Barber of Seville," and Dorabella in "Cosi Fan Tutte. " This past year she founded an opera company, the Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Theater , of which she is the Artistic Director. In addition , she teaches a master's class in voice at the University of Pittsburgh where her husband, Wesley W. Posvar , is Chancellor and where she has established a music scholarship in her name. Miller studied at the Cleveland Institute of Music and the New England Conservatory and in Italy and Germany, She holds two degrees, was honorary designated a "Distinguished Daughter of Pennsylvania by the governor of the state, and serves as a director of a number of arts organizations. Summer jobs (Continued from Pago 2) they hire. Each agency has a different arrangement , but I am encouraged that the overall jobs selection process has been revamped to be more equitable for all applicants. In most agencies, selections are made by April 15, but the sooner you apply the better. BSC hosts choral event Approximately 450 students from ten Pennsylvania High . i "^*^flrV^.*^ i* ->«T ^^^B^B^B^^^^^ * '$Ki J>-~ -^tJ- wu^Sf 'K\^|Pv ' BR^^^^B SoSl^^al^^^H^. : ^^ ^ Schools will participate in the ' L«<^ ] igPc" ,, HR^T " IT" ^ iy*'jjjteii^B^^fc. fifth annual High School Choral ^T4^B^B I^^^^^3^BB^Z«>>4HB^^HI^BBIBV §*f t "it^ 1^ ¦ y fi55^*^y^ jc^ ~^^MB»»flk!ff 1 ft'. ' • * ' P il't ' M»»»»»vB»MiiKMBII ^fcJ J .. Festival at BSC on Feb. 10. ^^^^wB^B^K ^ /?* , )a^y^rT^K^J^^BMmi^^.f ' ' £ aJ^^T^^nl^s '^^Bj^nV^^^^ / W'Jr t ¦lri*>i^^^rfiliwT^T;''' During the all-day festival the ^¦^Qftw^i^^^K^'i * Vr * It ^m ^j ^ &^HzJiz'-^^H^3£iC^^B ~ 9^* '^^^^^B^^W^^^^BBWBBB^^^^^^^^^^^^^M^^W^^^^^B^^^^B|ff^^^^^^^^^B iV^^J ^^^^f^ w #'^^ .; SS^ " ' < ; r students will spend several jtff B KW", ;^fflKWW***^WPBC^7^^^ ;<£?r^^iM^ ' ^ ^ H ^TS^^^^^^^QH^^K ' ^I^^ •**^ a'>f ^ ^f €^^ *i/ Km^ 0ri ^ x ^ W^ kf "•^M K^KM/KttKSKtBC^3L hours rehearsing for a concert HI ''-'¦¦^^^¦^¦HBVB^BS^B^BSSfl that evening, They will also be ~ ftSs ¦ I ¦ " /Ai I M i! i H R T entertained by the Bloomsburg ' J li ^ ^¦^¦^¦nRPJIssssssW " f ^^i/^^ j^^E^Siiifi^i^Girai^^Sfi^BM m^S" -?¦¦» 'lBBBBV ^^^^BBKBBBi Hb. f f TKffBKill WMTJIMIIBBMMMI . ^^ r^m " ¦/ -u II * Y "i ¦ .. ¦1 H ¦ ,rf Hn V~ (HI **''¦^¦tl?:^W»B^B«P^'^^¦ DKV&• / " ' s«aLHiHHwi&/ )T-PJ*^ >^II WBHB9BSS S^H "'-{ • ' wBPW State Collid e Concert Choiri visit departments on the campuH and participate in an y r i t /iwwrJ H coranony, 7^'~'i '*r&z^^EMm ^^P ^Lf %k*b. u.^2SHHB^KflB^K^BV^^^^^^riiB^K ¦ySlB^K^Bii^^jlK^K^K^K^K^K^KflKMMii^^^HiM. ,1*lw» '« ''i '\^«^SBM.(..i ^Ka '' ¦ ; ii^iii< ,TBB™BKlLtf'-^i^ ^V^^KtVZ ^W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BKtB ^^^^^^^^ SS^^StKKIt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r;'~''''- 'r£' * ''""•""" Tho (ivonln f/, cornier!, in Haas Pv^MwMpXS^^^^^^B^^^^^I^^HBW^^^^aBSB^B^B^K ' WM > ' 'V'l^SSMK^BSlBBlifa^iidE^r^lfll ^^S^B^B^B^B^B^B 'f-r --id 7 p.m . In opwi ' lo (tie public i'ri'M of rMur nn. Tin; choirs will perf orm I n d i v i d u a l l y under ¦'T 'JUC^BL'i!jPt<••¦ ¦ ¦ L >^BsVBsVj W^^ffi^BMT 'dBSVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVBsVB tfmJr own iHrmUirn mid limn for ¦ ¦ -'i/tfi ¦ ^>E;^B B BS B B B B B B B B B BVBBBJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^H rwXanyifpiH| ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Urn firm lM , nil m volutin will flBwflB*X«SwS*BffSVXVXVL *M.^'^v ' '' ' M?& featu ring Entertainment for your DATE PARTY , PIC N IC, ETC. ¦• Your Favorite Music • by Original Artist • Fantastic Sound • Much Lower Cost than Band For Information Call: 387-0434 lowest evecyday ^V TV^^^t w' 00 \^ tfie ^ prices on basic and -j L^r^ ^ ^p 1 Fashion jeans in ^l^j Y^'^'^ Bloomsburg «^ fl\ wSf^%ti4m * 3^Hfe/ ^y^' H l s V •' ? I 'l IJBg A \ :<&~i / \ '_ j J ' : '-jr m^X ^ ' ^ gj! fc^ ^^^fe ^ ^S.3rr^ -j S M ^^ ^^^^^^^ 7:30 PM in the Blue Room of the KUB. INTERESTED in Retailing? Mike Drysdale of Clover a division of Strawbridge & Clothier , will present an information session on Thursday, Feb. 5,in Hartiine 115,7:00 - 8:30 PM. ATTENTION continuing Ed., Non-degree or any other Non-Tradltlonal student ! A program for non-traditional students on Career Planning Services will be held by the Career Development & Placement Center, 3rd floor Ben Franklin Building, on Wed., Feb. 4, at7 PM and Thurs.. Feb. 5,at5 PM. SOCIETY OF Collegiate Journalist meeting this Thursday 6:30 in the Campus Voice Off ice. HIGH EARNINGS FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS National Travel and Marketing Co. seeks Highly Motivated Individual to represent Its Collegiate Travel Vacation on your Campus. No exp, nee. Will Train. Call (212) 855-7120 or Write Campus Vacation Associations, 26 Court St., Brooklyn,N.Y. 11242 ¦¦H pi _PERSONAlsr~ MARI & HUGHESY: Great job In the LAMBDA CHI ALPHA rush meetings ' T S at dance marathon. Wo all know you hursddy ^b. will be . , he'c! _: two could dance your buns off. Congratulations again I The Brothers and Sisters of TKE. | Record Revue /4MRK Main St., Bloomsburg \| |jjpj gp^ ¦ —¦ — * DARLENE: Sorry I was a grouch at the superbow l game. Frank — . JS> lt 4 SEV ^k «$ / O IJ/W * %. GREGG G. A Request from your devoted fans: Please grow your moustache back.. AMY, HELP ME,Love Co Dl, No. 20 may be tall , but he's not out of your reach. Go for it! J.P. « ^"^ THE GHETTO, Will you guys please sit on my -— when you get the chance. Love Jerry from Wilkes-Barro. ^"'jflT ie IF If? »•» ^5» BE A * DONNA, Happy 19th Birthday ! Don't get drunk all in one place ! Maryann,Nancy, Cheryl and Cindi. TOM, Did you know 21 is my favorite number? "Anne's" Roomie, • / Rush Meetings: Feb. 4 & 16, 9:15 MOM, Thanks for paying the ransom for our release. Love Jamie & Jamie Jr. HEY GUYS, Wanna be In my neighborhood. Mr. Rogers Multi-purpose room A DONNA ft ROSIE,You guys did a great |ob this weekend,Dorothy MARY WILLIAMS...You sure wiped up in the dance marathon..,I knew you could make It all tho way. Congrads, my hats off to ya dear. D.S. Lee & Wrangler vis Always, Bloomsburg'$ Largest R ecord Selection ^vK ^^HMi ANNOUNCEMENTS : This is the second time this season that Wenrich has been chosen for ECAC honors . He is currently the Huskies ' leading scorer and rebounder with 14.7 ppg and 811 rpg. Coach Charlie Chronister 's squad has an overall record of 13-2 so far this season. V / has unique Valentine Cards \w S ' \/ and Gifts CLASSIFIEDS ¦¦¦ ("¦¦^nWBVHBWHMBMvnw in wins over Philadelphia Textile (63-54) , Cheyney (71-64) and Bucknell (73-72). ' ' '¦ - • ¦ ¦ ¦ • • •• " ¦- : • ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ II >»1 I ¦lt«*'»W»»IIM«IIIMWW»lllM^IWI IH>l»**^^W»»»»» ^«fM^W»»—X»»i— *^<^^M—MJ—W^W^^ ' ¦¦¦ .H I l ^ « —,-. >MtHft1tfHHW>lM. '«l**MtlMr.ll lt^fM mpM«tM—, ' J Brothers of: Beta Sigma Delta • - ¦ ¦ • I I Bald Eagles fall victim to Husky grapplers By DAN CAMPBELL The Husky wrestlers put on a wrestling clinic last Thursday night up at the Nelson Fieldhouse. The victims were the Lock Haven Bald Eagles and if you weren 't there you really missed something. Prior to the varsity match, there was a number of JV exhibition matches. BSC winners were Woody Fry, freshman , Phil Conner, freshman , Dewayne Brewer and Mike Krusek. The varsity match got under way with some real exciting matches. At 118 lbs., Todd Cummings had to wrestle Lock Haven 's Mike Millward , whose record was 20-6. It's now 20-7. In Huskies win 2 (continued from page seven ) was fouled. He missed the foul shot, but Kutztown rebounded. Sefcik was fouled again , however, this time he made two foul shots to put the Bears up by one, 57-56. This set the stage for Bardsley's game-winning shot. Kutztown stalled until nine seconds were left. They called time out to set up a final shot. A jumpshot by Jim Kelleher carommed off the rim and as the players scrambled for the rebound , the final second ticked away. Bardsley lead Bloomsburg with a game-high 19 points. Wenrich was right behind with 18. Mitch Schmidt , a freshman transfer from BSC , paced Kutztown with 17. Sefcik added 10. The win was the Huskies' ninth straight to bring their overall record to 15 wins and 2 losses. BSC is currently in first place in the Eastern Division of the Pennsylvania Conference with a 7-1 record. Bloomsburg will try to avenge an early season loss on Wednesday night when they travel to Mansfield. the first period , Todd managed a takedown but Millward escaped. Millward was down in the second period but managed another escape. With the score tied , Cummings was down to start the third period. With less than a minute gone Todd made an escape and with a point added on for Millward 's stalling tactics, Todd had a 4-2 lead. He then "sucked it up " and held off his opponent for the win. Ed Fiorvanti's match was even more intense and showed just how much desire these guys have. The BSC 126 Iber was down 5-0 after the first period and could only manage 2 points on a reversal in the second period. In the third period , Ed scored 3 points with a near fall. Then Dan Parsley, his Lock Haven counterpart reversed him , to take a 7-5 lead. But , with just a few seconds remaining, Fiorvanti exploded out o£ the grasp of Parsley and when the buzzer sounded, Ed was on top. That move got him 2 points and one point for riding time gave him an 8-7 win. Junior standout Don Reese continued to be just plain awesome. Don scored 17 points on route to a major decision. Reese was described by a teammate as being so tough because "he's so quick and in such good condition - and he keeps right at it." His opponent managed to score only three points and all were on escapes. Al McCollum and his 142 counterpart also put on a real show. The first period was scoreless but in the second, each traded takedowns and each had two escapes. In the final period , Al got two for a took charge for a 4-1 win. At 177 lbs;, BSC's Tyronne Johnson and LH' s Steve Williams were tied after two periods, but Williams scored 6 points in the third to win 8-3. At 190 lbs. r Butch Snyder outscored his opponent in each period to win - going away, 18-9. This gave the team a 24-6 advantage in the overall score. Greg Sacabage wrestled at heavyweight for the Huskies with a heavily taped shoulder. Greg was actually ahead when he ran into the LH heavyweight standing up. The fair gave LH another six points. , The Huskies go on the road for most of the month of February, returning home on Feb. 19 to take on the Nittany Lions of Penn State and on Feb. 21 they wrestle the Owls of Temple University. HAVE YOU DONE IT YET? WHEN YOU JOIN TAU KAPPA EPSILON THERE'S NO GUARANTEE THA T SOMEDAY YOU'LL BE THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES BUT... TAU KAPPA EPSILO N (TKE) RUSH MEETING FEB. 8, 8:00 PM KUSTER AUD. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Choral festiva l (Continued from Page 6) selections will be Beethoven's "The Heavens are Telling," and "You Must Be Pure and Holy," arranged and conducted by Stanislaw ; and "Jump Shout Boggie " by Manilow-Hyde , followed by "I Know My Love", arranged and conducted by Decker. The participating schools and their directors are : Council Rock High School — J. Clyde Landis ; Cedar Cliff High School — O. Davi d Deitz ; Reading Senior High School — Sandra R. Sittler ; Central High School — Mrs. Jane Krupa ; Mechanicsburg Area Senior High School ~ James R. Stewart ; Great Valley High School — Richard J. Sutcliffe , III ; Methacton High School — Barry Prager ; Delaware Valley High School — Gordon Pauling; Pleasant Valley High School — Virginia Kozerski; Bloomsburg High School — Judy Pointer. takedown but Wade Potter (LH ) got one for an escape and one when McCollum jumped the gun for the second time of the match. But Al received the winning point for his 1:06 in riding time. So Al got the 7-6 win. At 150 lbs., Tom Fiorvanti wrestled Ken Parsely who had a 21-6 record. Tom wrestled well but just couldn't manage to take Parsely down in a 5-2 loss. At 158 lbs., Gibbes Johnson and LH's Doug Buckwalter (148) carried on an all out war. Gibbes won the first two periods 2-1 and 4-2. The third was intense as Buckwalter came back to score nine points - but the Gibber scored eight to take the win 14-12. Bucky McCollum and Joe Baranik played cat and mouse for two periods before Bucky President United State « GHK ^^ issss^ « ^assa A"W| J-tf sy Z Vnnni. 'n n l-.«1« «1.-. w L?^«J ft _ wW»^.M»aM^J)3n^^ Refreshments to be served in Oval Offi ce Ronald (™E) 19Z9