"Ha y Fever " pr esented by Play ers Noel Coward s enduringly popular play "Hay Fever " will be presented Carver Hall on the campus of Bloomsburg State College by the Bloomsburg Players Thursday, February 19, through Saturday, February 21, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. "Hay Fever ", which had two major productions in New York , in 1925 and again in 1931, is a frivolous comedy about a family of four eccentrics and the madcap complications they encounter when they each invite a weekend guest to their country home without having informed the others, and the guests turn out highly unassorted. The central figure of the disorderly family is a retired actress who, from her long stage experience , has lost any sincerity she may ever have had tends to play various parts from her repertory in whatever situation turns up in her own living room , declaiming corny lines from old plays in place of conversation . This sly travesty on old-fashioned theatrics is the character to be portrayed by Miss Melanie Apple (Judith). Tony Pastore (David Bliss) will have the role of her novelwriting husband. Rob Novell! (Simon Bliss) and Karen Pingar (Sorel Bliss) , the roles of her son and daughter , who are all in the habit of cuing the actress to bring out her best lines. John Toussaint (Sandy ) , Donna Benzi < Mvra ) . John Malatesta (Richard) and Carmen Shade (Jackie) play the ( continued on page 3) MEMBERS OF THE SCHUYLKILL HALL Champion College Bow l team are (I to r) Paul Stockier , Ann Kromphold, Pete Pavlish, and Lynn Montagna. (Photo by Patrick J. Murphy) Schuylkill hall is college bowl champs BSC students to elect CGA officers Five CGA positions inlcuding president , vice president , treasurer, recording secretary and corresponding secretary are open to students for election later this month. Those interested in these positions must fill but petitions and have them delivered to the Information Desk by Feb. 13 at 5 p.m. Elections will be held Feb. 16 & 17 in the Commons and Union. If more than two candidates are running for the same position, a primary election will be held on Feb. 16 and elections on Feb. 23. It is the candidates responsibility to be aware of all election rules and regulations as outlined in the Pilot and CGA constitution. No candidate may be on disciplinary of academic probations. Candidates are responsible for their own publicity. Please be aware there are certain size regualtions for the Union. Those signed up for elections as of Feb. 3 are: president, Karen Chawaga, Doug Taylor; vice presdient, Sue Gordon , and treasurer, Dorothy Betis. Phillies caravan stops in Scranton By KEVIN KODISH With a travelling party that boasted National League MVP Mike Schmidt and "Charlie Hustle " Pete Rose , the Philadelphia Phillies stopped in Scranton last Wednesday as part of their 1981 press caravan tour. The world champions held a press conference at the Jermyn Hotel upon arrival , then made a GREEN RESPONDS. Phillies manager Dallas Green (right) answers a reporters question regarding the 1980 season. Also shown is first baseman Pete Rose. (Photo by Kevin Kodish} visit to St. Mary 's Center for a dinner engagement that was sponsored by the Scranton Red Sox. Schmidt , who was also World Series MVP , led the National League in home runs in 1980 with 48. He also topped the league in runs batted in (121) , slugging percentge (.624 ) and total bases (342). The St. Louis Cardinals have made a lot of roster moves since last season. Schmidt commented on the transactions. "The addition of Sutter is not enough. The Cardinals have weakened themselves by losing Simmons and Reitz . Simmons really solidified their lineup." General Manager Paul Owens was asked about the possibility of the Phillies unloading leftfielder Greg "Bull" Luzinski. "Nobody is going to get Greg for mpyjomh. " Pwems revea;ed "There is no reason Bull can 't be a part of the Phillies this year. ' The status of pitcher Randy Lerch was also brought up at the meeting. "Randy will probably be traded before spring training. There are six or seven clubs that would be glad to take a chance on him ," Owens reported. Manager Dallas Green was a (Continued on Pago 8) By ROBERTA CLEMENS The Schuylkill Hall College Bowl team is this year's College Bowl Champion. The Schuylkill team gained their first place status in the final round games The schuylkill hall team will travel to the University of Maryland. hekTlast week in the Union. Those teams participating in the final rounds were: The Program Board, Slushy, and Schuylkill Hall. The teams played in a round robin series to determine the winner. The Schuylkill team remained undefeated throughout the series. A total of 22 teams were entered in this year's competition. College Bowl is a nationwide college competition game sponsored by The College Bowl Company, Reader's Digest, and The Association of College Unions - International (ACU-I) . The Schuylkill Hall team will travel to the University of Maryland in Baltimore, February 13-15, to participate in regional tournaments. The The schuylkill team gained their first place status in the final round games held fast week in the Union. teams participating in this tournament will be from Pennsylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. The College Bowl event is run at BSC by the Kehr Union Program Board. Members of the Schuylkill team are: Lynn Montagna, Ann Kromphold, Pete Pavlish and Paul Stokler. Air bands premiere at BSC prize. Bands will be judged on By LARRY MURPHY The Battle of the Air Bands will premier at BSC on February 17, in the Multipurpose rooms in the KUB. According to Larry Murphy, and Mike Pucillo, who are the coordinators of the events, an air band is a group or individual who get together and mimmick their favorite band or singer. fney perform on a stage and dress as the band or singer would dress, and perform as the band or singer would perform. Pucillo stated that the members of the act are not allowed to sing, they must mime to a record or tape. The event is being sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board. The Program Board is offering a first place money costume, choreography, and originality. If you would like to participate in the Battle of the Air Bands, contact Mike Pucillo at 2536 or Larry Murphy at 3631. Deadline to sign up is February 12. Inside the Campus Voice Mentally ill helped Jump-Ro|)«vn-Tlion Ski Club , RlooniBlmrg'H Reese Bnnkcthnll action Grnpplei'n win Pg. 2 Pg. 4 Pg. S Pg. f» Pg. 7 Pg. B Response to the Governor's budget While students are busy w ith their wonc ana ure only thinking of their problems for this semester , many students are unaware how Governor Thornburgh will effect our lives next year. The ©overnor in his new budget , proposed only 5.5% increase in appropriations to the Pennsy lvania state colleges and universities system. In doing this , the Governor has failed to acknowledge the much needed 11.8% increase requested by the Board of State and University Directors (BSCUD) . The difference between the 11.8% increase and the Governor 's proposal would come out to be 12.9 milion dollars . Students should be aware of the fact that the Governor intends to pass the bill to the students. This would amount to at least $175 per student. The increase does not take into account the AFSCME Faculty Union raise. These two factors alone will dwindle our increase in appropriations to a probable decrease ! Add the raises to the Governor 's budget , and assuming no further assistance to the colleges, the students ahould be expected to pay as much as $270 dollars extra for their tuition . Reports from Harrisburg also indicate that the PHEAA grants are likely to diminish ($5 million asked for , Governor .proposed $2 million). BEOG funds will be cut next year. Since PSCU (Pennsy lvania State Colleges and University) students pay the highest tuition in the nation for public higher education, CAS student leaders made this issue the number one legislative concern. The students of BSC must realize that we can fight Harrisburg, we can increase services to our schools , we can influence our legislators . CAS has a history of setting national precedents within the student movement. CAS obtained a $85,000 HEW grant to develop better and more complete campus information handbooks for students , as well as establish model grievance procedures. Since 7 973, CAS has stopped three tuition increases saving PSCU students millions of dollars. CAS also played a major role in obtaining from the Pennsy lvania legislature $62 million for repairs , renovation , and construction of campus facilities on all PSCU institutions. CAS members have been developing a campaign to fight tuition increases and to push for increased appropriations for state colleges. CAS is the lobby voice of the 76,000 students in the PSCU system. We are located on 3rd floor Kehr Union . Our phone number is 2723 and we have office hours during most times of the day . Feel free to come up and voice your concerns. Guest Editorial Paul Felkner, CAS Coordina tor THE CAMPUS VOI CE Bl &omtbur^. PA 17610 Executive Editor New» Editor Feoture Editor SporttiEditor Sportt Ai$t Photo Supervisor Photo Ai*H Ad Monoger Copy Editor* Builness Manager Adv(»or Vol IU NQ . 29 Roberta Clemens Brendo Fridoy J»on Kroui Kevin Kodiih J»ff Brown Lorry Buolo Pot Murphy. JeH Neitx Dovo Stout Corel Shelhomor , Karon Troy Mark Houk Richard Savage Tht Voir* it gov*rn*d by th* Editoriol Board with Iho final rotpontibility for oil mclofiol '•If/no; with th* m» *tuti*e mdltor of itofd to tho Joint S 'otemenl at ftnoio 'n Riqhfi and R*iponilbltitl*i of ttucUnti at BSC. Th* Vole* r*v*rv*i tht right to edit oil l»tt»r» and copy tubmitt*d. A maiimum ol 400 wordl will bo ploc»d on nil lott* r! to the erillo- with on allowance for OMCoptianv. All l»tt*ri mutt b* tigned and hav« nn oddroii and phono number Name* will b» withheld upon r*q'u»««, Th* opinion! voiced in th* column*, ortlclet and nolle*! or* not neconoril y thured by Ih* *ntlro ifoH, An unilgned !tolt editorial rj unate» a major comunvui of th* editorial • • board.- ,' , . ' .' . ¦ , j . j t t i t t , i i t t t < < t r t > 4 r t i ' ' r ' > ' ' i < t ' ' < t "Sure I knew you were a Communist Why do you think I married you? I'm from the F.B.I. " . If's their last lecture what will they say? Reproduced by special permission of PLAYBOY Magazine; 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. Yeah cheerleaders To The Editor : As a point of information to those in the area who may not attend BSC basketball games, I want you to know you are missing not only excellent sportsmanship on the part of our local team , but an. exceptional half-time show on the part of our BSC Cheerleaders. Their professional exhibition during the half-time show makes the Dallas cowboy Cheerleaders look like amateurs. We, as a community, can be extremely proud of these young ladies who perform with such agility and professionalism that they can 't help but delight every member of the audience. A Sincere Fan , . What? I only have 45 minutes to talk about whatever I want and that's it for this life? This is the challenge being put to two BSC professors. Right at this moment they are preparing to give what they feel would be their last lecture they would ever give, for whatever reason : retirement, death, etc. This is, for all intensive purposes, going to be their last lecture ever. What will they talk about? It is up to them. Interested? Then com e and hear them on Feb. 16 and 18. Dr. Craig Himes, biology, in his 20th yea r at BSC will speak on Feb. 16 and Harry Strine, Speech, in his 11th year, will speak on Feb. 18. Both lectures will be given at 7 p.m. in Luzerne Hall, first floor lobby. Refreshments will be served. Mentall y ill helped Step-by-Step By DEBBIE BERKLEY BSC students will soon have the opportunity to gain valuable work experience and earn money at the same time. This opportunity is available through the program , Step-by-Step, coming to Bloomsburg in midFebruary . Step-by-Step is designed to help orientate the mentally ill into society. Individuals who have been in mental institutions for years or have been hospital in-patients often find daily activities and simple situations hard to handle. The job of student employees of Step-byStep is to act as resident counselors. To help ease the difficult transition period for these individuals , counselors teach them to cook , clean , shop and maintain their clothing. Counselors must be willing to put in 20-30 hours a week , help people who are facing life alone, make friends with someone in need of a friend and help themselves become more understandin g human beings. Counselors will be paid for their time. The work day will be spent in the apartment buildin gs , designed for the individuals in the Step-by-Step program. These buildin gs are partially or fully spervised by Program Counselors. These counselors deal directly with the residents' necessities. Petrina Aquilina , a senior at BSC majoring in Special Education , worked as a resident counselor for Step-by-Step in Wilkes-Barre;..... "These people have no idea of the basics- the things we take for granted . In hospitals, life is all structured and patterned for them . It isn 't that easy on the outside world ," said Aquilina. The residents in the Step-byStep program range in age from 18-60 . Some go home on weekends, but most are from broken homes and have no place to go. Their mental problems often stem from unhappy family lives. Step-byStep has different levels of progression. Those who are still in need of help live in Communal apartments of 8 or 9 people under 24-hour supervision. The next level is Apartment Training. Here 2 or 3 people live together , helping each other. These people are also under 24hour supervision. Both of the people in these first two levels may come and go as they please, but are required to check in and out. The third level of Step-by-Step is Semi Independent. Here, only two people share an apartment. These apartments are spaced out in the community. The residents are still in need of some help, but there is no 24hour supervision. A counselor is available for them at any time. These residents advance enough to take classes at nearby colleges. Some hold regular jobs within the community. All levels face their own share of problems. Residents are required to sign a contract , agreeing to go to regular work shops provided for them . The contract forbids alcohol in the apartments because- residents take medication and the mix would be harmful to them . Step-by-Step has proven to be a success in such places as Hazleton , Nanticoke and Wilkes-Barre. New branches are being organized in other places as well. The reason behind the success can be contributed to resident counselors who give their time and energy to those in need. Counselors will gain from the learning experience of Step-byStep. They will begin to appreciate their own capabilities , and they will learn responsibility . The rewards are in helping people who are making comebacks into a very unfamiliar world. Cindy Mirra , a BSC student , did her internship at Step-byStep in Wilkes-BArre. "I feel the most important thing is to let people know about the program . While it may benefit Special Education and Psychology majors the most , Step-by-Step is open to anyone," Mirra said. Step-by-Step gives students the job experience they need after graduation. It may also give summer students parttime j obs. The only requirements are a resume and a short letter stating an interest in this program. Openings will be .filled on a first-come, firstserve basis. If you are interested in becoming a part of the Step-byStep program coming to Bloomsburg , please write to: David DeMark , 69 Public Square , Suite 14, Wilkes-Barre , PA 18702. Campus Shorts U.S. STUDENTS- COME TO AID OF JAILED IRANIAN MILWAUKEE , Wise. (CH) — Even as most Americans were greeting the returning hostages, a group of University of Wisconsin-Richland Center students were more' concerned about a jailed Iranian. On the day in which .the 52 hostages and their families visited the White House , Mohsen Hooshmand Panah , an Iranian student , was visiting the Waukesha County Jail on a charge of violating I m m i g r a t i d n and Naturalization Service regulations. Panah was only in jail overnight, however, while a group of his fellow students raised the $1,000 needed to bail him out. An official of the school described Panah as "popular ," "a nice person and a good Another adstudent. " the ministrator praised American students involved in the bail-out effort. "I'm impressed with this because it shows we in this country are willing to take someone on his individual merit , rather than the group he belongs to," says Dean Donald Gray. As for Panah himself , while waiting at the jail for the three Hay Fever " (continued from pa ge one) roie& o of. . their .guests , . who struggle unsuccessfully to feel at home for a weekend in a household that rudely neglects Buckalew them . Francis (Clara) is the convulsively funny maid. "Hay Fever " is being directed by Robert D. Richey and its setting of an old English country house has been designed by Hitoshi Sato . Both are faculty members of the Speech , Mass Communications and Theatre Department. For ticket information please call the Haas Box Office Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. Phone : 389-2802. friends who headed the fundraising effort he told a reporter . "Yesterday, my friend told me he'd get money to get me out. I w.?sn'f w V \/ and Gifts Valentine Cards flP International Social Fraternity 8 PM Que Pasa w' w w w w w w w w w'Ww w w w w ^w w .w w w w W W W W W W W W W WW WW W V W W W W W W W W W W W V WJ Zeta Psi,— jJHf Thursday , Feb. 12 JEFF WILCOX sings about May at the noon recital Jan. 29 in the presidents lounge. (Larry Buela Photo) S EveryoneWelcome Zete Way K yriakos Provatopoulos ^ "the greek " We deliver 4 p.m. -12 mid. Seven days a week 784-3389 Mon.-Thur. 1030 -100 AM Fri.-Sat 103fl - 300 AM Sun. 4-1 AM , ^tmmvmmammmammammmti ^mttmmm ^^Kmmmi ^mimm^mimimmmmum ^m^mMi^Kma ^mammi^K^^at^t^tmmmmmmm ^^mmmimmmmmammmmmmmm ^^ ___ Jump rope for Heart Assoc. By MONICA M. MOVER Are you one of the millions of girls who looks in the mirror with disgust? Do you have cellulose of the upper thigh or mushy baby fat that never disappeared in areas that should be trim and firm ? Or.... Are you one of those millions of muscular guys who flexes his muscles in the mirror and who can out do anyone in anything you do? Well, we've got the perfect thing for you : A Jump - Rope - A - Thon, sponsored by the Nursing Student's Association (NSA) to support the American Heart Association. Fraternities, sororities and everyone gather your forces into teams of six persons each and pick up your registration forms at the Information desk and have them returned before Feb. 14. Then , begin training for the big event taking place on Feb. 21, 1981 with registration from 11:30 a,m. - 1:00 p.m. and the actual activity from 1:00 - 6:00 p.m. in Kehr Union Multipurpose Room A and B. Scholarships available to music majors Again -this sparing, scholarship funds are available for music majors. Appliesdon forms have been placed in the Haas mailboxes of all current music majors. Anyone desiring to apply who is not a declared major in music should see Dr. Stanislaw for an application. Scholarships are available in entering students, as well as students currently enrolled , but students must be for all your f >bftra ^Mkt^^ J school ' suppl y needs! ^ ^\^^ ^ R itters Office Supp lies 112 Main St. , B.'ootrcburg officially accepted by the Admissions Departmen t and have "declared" the music major. The scholarship application deadline for all currently enrolled students is April 14. Music scholarships are provided by the esta te of Mabel Christian Jury, the fund raising efforts of the American Association of University Women (through the Symphony Ball by the College-Community Orchestra and the Studio Band), the National College Awards Program and numerous gifts from interested and generous community people. There is also a band scholarship available to both music majors and non-majors. See Dr. Wallace for that special application for the Howard F. Fenstemaker Alumni Scholarship Fund. saH^fftoti rm" "Mark iviarK of oi ^sausiacuon S Begin hounding your friends and relatives immediately, for each team member must have a P roceeds will benefit the H eart Association minimum pledge totalling $10.00 or $60.00 per team. Pledges can be turned in the day of the event. Following the marathon , the money must be in by March 14. Now .... Guess what!!! Prizes will be awarded ! Tshirts will be given to all teams turning in their pledge money by March 14. And ... the team which raises the most money will receive warm-up suits for all members in their individual sizes. Also , any individual participant who has pledges totalling over $200.00 will receive a windbreaker. Concerned about getting hungry ? Don 't be, plenty of food is being donated by the BSC Saga Food Service. Acting as advisor for the event will be Dorette Welk, a member of the board of directors for the local American Heart Association and a faculty (Continued on Page 5) Duo encompasses f olk for BSC The Psaltery, a traditional folk duo , will perform in concert this Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Coffeehouse. It has been said that every once in a while musicians come together who have the same musical tastes and aspirations. Such was the case in 1974 when Lil Labbe and Don Hinkley formed a duo named the Psaltery. ^* *^^£^*^^ **^ Z^k} J^f I SAT ' ^^V Laree Pie for jSS^J r ^r ^ w sma " Restaurant V<^0> stl d MON/ Stuffed Shells/ Salad Garlic Bread TUES. Sicilian Pizza all you can eat $2.25/person Stromboli & Calzone 10% off WED. Cheese or Meat Ravioli , Salad & Garlic Bread THURS. BBQ Ribs w/French Fries or Spaghetti Salad & Garlic Bread ''Ask for Neil the one and only in the area that knows the distinction of perfection and quality '' — Two Boys M_ Thurs. Tues. Wed. Mon. Italian Stromboli 2 dozen all hot & Sausage perogies cold hoagies or Parmesan Calzone for the plus 12 oz. or Soda price of 20% off Italian Sausage $1.45 1 dozen Hoagie/ peppers onions & sauce THE PSALTERY , A DUO specializing in folk , will perform in a Coffeehouse Sunday at 8 p.m. FRI. Choice of Lasagna Manicotti or Canelli Salad & Garlic Bread pities & spaghetti ^& Garlic Bread SUN.— Seafood Combination ^¦l^^k ¦K^dM J^^^^ v ^(* *^0 Fri. ''^^M, & Sat. Large Fried Pizza Shrimp/ for Fries Price of & Small Salad $2.45 Each had been performing separately for years. Lil worked as a soloist and in a duo since the age of 12 while Don had been working in various combinations encompassing folk , jazz , blues and classical music. As the Psaltery, Lil and Don have since developed a full sound with two voices and two guitars by using harmonies and fingerpicking. Their goal from the very beginning has been to present as much musical interaction within the frame work of a duo as possible. The music is contemporary and traditional folk with classical and jazz influences, The Psaltery 's versatility reaches into composing and performing television sound- tracks for the Maine Public broadcasting Network and New Hampshire Public Braodcasting and a soundtrack for a short film produced at the University of Texas in Austin. The Psaltery has built a strong reputation for musical excellence and without exception audiences have offered warm and enthusiastic responses to their appearances . The Psaltery has appeared at over 40 colleges and schools throughout the east and in Canada. They are members of the New England and Maine Touring Programs and have recently recorded an album of traditional French-Canadian songs for Philo Records entitled "Un Canadien Errant." & lt vl 4 * /SZa *4>> c/ M|h \ IP ^SL Bzl A Rush Meetings : Feb. 16, 9:15 Multi-purpose room A Brothers of: Beta Si gma Delta Ski club provides benefits for students * Opera stars to perform in Haas Association Valedictory Award and the Vassos Prize in French Art Song. He has sung with such companies as Santa Fe Opera and the Cleveland Opera Theater. ^- By CASEY MCKEOWN How does Killington, Vermont sound? Or Elk Mountain, Camelback or Big Boulder? All are hotbeds of skiing activity and all are apart of 15 planned trips sponsored by the BSC Ski Club for this ski season. With a line-up of big name ski areas such as those listed above, it's no wonder membership in the ski club has more than tripled in the space of one short year. New Presider Ski Club president Tom Godfrey ci' several reasons for this year's jump to 158 members one bein' e many trips and activities offered. Financial savings is anotf reason with an average of $4.00 saved per trip by each merr c. There is perhaps, an even more important reason . "We want active members aid Godfrey ." "We don't want people just hanging around. " ¦" is is how Godfrey initiated the new members at the first club r ,eting . Members are expected to be involved and dedicated sk ^^^^^^Br fl^H^H^^HJV^M^^^HHb^^^H^IMgA,^Jj^t vrV^^^. '"'Mfc ,• v ^^(P'^^HIB^R^E5^MP By l / ^TttftT^f ^yB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^'~~* ^^M\y^*^ Final Rush Meeting: Sunday, Feb. 8 8 p.m. Kuster Aud. Social Gathering to Follow C'mon Bloomsburg, you've been! taste-testing long enough!! Help u sj with our B.S.C. taste-testing campaign I lor Coor s Beer. -^~ BB| Feb. 11 ' 7PM Green Room All Welcome ^^ >J^Jy ^ T«?&A ^- "iWm rkw Lady hoopsters bow to Scranton Royals By KEVIN KODISH Coach Sue Hibbs and her BSC women's basketball team ran into a very good team Monday night at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies had to contend with third ranked (Div. Ill) Scranton University, and the visiting Royals had an impressive arsenal . Though down by only ten points at the half , the Huskies succumbed by a 8550 count. Ann Crosson fired in a gamehigh 16 points to pace the winners. She was followed by teammates Fran Harkins and Fran Gabriel , who tallied 14 and 12, respectively. Junior Trina Knittel tallied 14 points to lead the Bloomsburg scorers. Hilarie Runyon hit four held goals and four foul shots for 12 markers before making an early exit via the personal foul route. Crosson started off the scoring in the contest at the 18:50 mark. She dropped in a layup for a 2-0 Scranton edge. Knittel responded with a three point play to give the locals a 3-2 lead with 16:57 left in the initial 20 minutes. Unfortunately for BSC, the 3-2 advantage would be the last time they had the lead. Harkins nailed a jumper to give the Royals a 4-3 edge. M.J. Wertz then dropped in a pair of layups, the second of which came with 16:03 left in the period. The count was 8-3 and things began looking dark for the Huskies. conPalubinsky Kathy tributed a three point play to pull Bloomsburg back to within two points at 8-6, but that was all the Huskies could come up with for the rest of the night. The guests reeled off eight unanswered points to take a commanding 16-6 lead with 13:30 left in the half. BSC never came closer than six points the rest of the game. The Huskies did, however, run off a string of eight straight points before half time. LOCK HAVEN LOSS Last Thursday, the Huskies traveled to Lock Haven for a meeting with the Bald Eagles. ByDAN LOUGHLIN Paced by the 1-2 scoring punch of Mike Wenrich (25) and Jon Bardsley (22) the Bloomsburg State Huskies held back an intense Scranton comeback to squeeze past the visiting Royals 76-71 Monday night. It was nip and tuck for most of the first half. The score was 1211 Scranton when BSC scored six unanswered points. Ron Zynel hit a jumper , Bill Tillman blocked Royal shot at the other end and Bardsley 'connected on an 18foot jurripshot from the top of the key. Tillman made another great block as Bryant Thornwell had a sure two points on a breakaway. Tillman came from behind to make his second straight rejection. This set up a fast break in which Bardsley pulled up to nail a jumper from the foul line to put the Huskies up 17-12. Scranton kept battling and tied it at 27 with 3:35 left. It was 34-33 when Wenrich took a perfect pass from Bardsley for an exciting ally-oop play. Bardsley then hit two fouls with :04 seconds left to set the halftime score at 38-33. Bardsley and Wenrich each had 12 and Zynel scored all 8 of his points in the half. out came Bloomsburg second the smoking to open half. Wenrich scored the first five points. Bardsley hooked up with Tillman for another allyoop to make it 45-33. Scranton called time-out to regroup, but BSC maintained its 12 point lead until a Scranton flurry pulled them to within four , 57-53. During that span Bloomsburg 's coach Chronister was called for a technical foul when Tillman was apparently fouled on an easy layup attempt. Tom Mineo sank both technicals. The Huskies maintained their four point lead until Bardsley was called for a technical and Banus connected on a baseline shot to make it 61-60. With five minutes remaining the Huskies went into their 4-toscore offense and raced to a 6760 lead on four points from Bardsley and a Terry Conrad jumpshot. Scranton narrowed it to 74-71 with :03 seconds to play . Bardsley was immediately fouled on the in-bounds pass and iced the game with two free throws. Conrad also contributed to the Huskie's scoring with 17. Mineo lead the losers with 17 followed by Banus (14) and Kosin (10) . BSC roundballers chalk up win over Scranton ANNOUNCEMENTS; THE DELTA PI Fraternity invites you to our final Spring Rush Meeting, Tues., Feb. 10 at 7:30 in the KUB Coffeehouse. Rides provided to the house afterwards for entertainment. PERSONALS: WANTED: One wrestler , dark curly hair, mustache, 177, injured right shoulder , initials B.McC , to be my valentine. (Hope your shoulder fools better ,BuckyI) RSVP Suz. DIANE, Have a great 19th birthday I lovo your wing third with an 11.0 mark. Runyon topped the team in rebounds with 96 for a 12.0 average. Deb Thorn was next with a 6.8 reading. Runyon also lead the locals in free throw shooting. The sophomore center hit 78 per cent of her charity stripe attempts so far this season. Sue Hicks and Lerit yanked one-two in assists. Hicks tallied 32 after eight contests, while Lerit totaled 27. Lerit heads the steals category with 12 thefts on the year. Hicks, Cheryl Sedlak and McDonald all have eight steals. The team's record is now 4-7 for the year. They return to action tomorrow at Millersville. JON BARDSLEY is shown here in action against the University of Scranton. (Photo by Patrick J. Murphy) I September 81 Vacancy— Overview Apartments (Continued from Page 6) Spampinato , Shope, DiMarco and Briddes by a time of 3:31.86. Freshman Tom Grazioli , BSC's diver , was unable to compete because of a fractured nose he suffered at the meet with Temple. _^^ ,national Convention , Elections, and iFundraiser. HIGH EARNINGS FREE TRAVEL BENEFITS TAU KAPPA EPSILON Fraternity in- _ National Travel and Marketing Co. vites you to our Spring Rush meeting seeks Highly Motivated Individual to this Sunday Feb. 8 In Kuster Aud. at 8 , represent' its Collogidte Travel Vacation PM. Social gathering and entertainment on your Campus. No exp. nee. Will to follow. Train. SIGMA IOTA OMEGA FINAL rush Call (212) 855-7120 or meeting will be held on February 11 Write Campus Vacation Associations, at 7:00 PM in Kustor Auditorium , 26 Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 11242 Hartline Science Center. RefreshLOST: at Delta Pi House Sat. woments to follow I mens coat , blue vinyl ribbed, black ATTENTION — The Nursing Student collar. Call Carolyn 389-2495. Assoc. 2nd Annual Jump-Ropo-A-Thon will take place Feb. 21st from 1-6 PM. Info at info desk or call Sue at 784-3083. Sponsor a friend and help tho American Heart Assoc, fight heart disease. Men swimmers They returned to Bloomsburg with an 83-59 defeat. Teresa Derksen and Sandy Miller did most of the damage for Lock Haven, pouring in 22 and 21 points, respectively. Jan Brown added 14 to the Bald Eagle attack. Palubinsky netted 21 markers to lead the BSC scorers . Runyon played a strong game, scoring eight points and pulling down 15 rebounds. u PICTURE STAT Runyon and injured guard Mindy Lerit were the top two scorers on the squad through the first eight games. Runyon had an average of 12.9, while Lerit was close behind at 12.6 per game. Palubinsky ranked w. 4 person — 2 bedroom unit 90 f v, f 6 persons - 3 bedroom unit 784-0816 - evenings lMMHHnWHHHaamaaBOHDt>NanmM lllMMNBHMM«HiaMMiaHHHHMIM>tilBMaMUM ( w^XM 1iOHIVr±-*tmmm9mmmmm ™,",B ™" ^jj ^gSg^y v| ¦ As always,Murphy. Let it Rock ! MARI, We knew you could do it, even without the Bee feet. We 're Proud I Love your roommates. HAPPY 22nd BIRTHDAY TERRI. From your three roomies - Ashley , Stacy and JoAnn, ^ Lyr NASS,Is it Vi or V4 on Saturday night? I? 5m l M m ^L ^m ^m ^m ^m^^' ^' ^m ^m 'mm ^K ^m^ T ^^T BONZ, Go ahead, leave us with the 9 refreshments on Sat. night! 5 I TO ADMIRER in Col., Don't get your |"' hopes up. | CONGRATS. Aud. for 33 big ones ! I | Luv ya,Jim ^^mW % H^^^k^^^^^^kw. ^^k^^lto .^L ^F ^^m ^LWi/ '¦Mm^LW/.W ilfc/'N^^^^^^^' ^^P^ff^HR^ H m% : ! f *" " • i ™ I TREBOR, Happy 18th Birthday ! You | It's the time of year when it's okay to get| | TO MON, LITO, SKI, Firetruck and are the greatest , baby. Yours in love , | j really gooey about romance. Tell the world and| Firehouse. Thanks for bringing Roscoe , Atiram ¦ | your loved one(s) about your heart's beat irt| home to me I Love Fireplug. Just writes | our special Valentine's section. MARIANNE M. - You are tho woman I Looking forward to Maryland I M A R MRS. McGOVERNMENT shouldn't Ipick my nose? - Why DEBAH, rough weekend? With all ! Printing or« | your message on the form below. your cuts it looks like you fell off ! ¦ i typing will be appreciated. your porcelain bicycle! I I think he's ! gonna cry henna??? ALICE and Harry ¦ I i I h SUE METRINKO - It was a pleasure | spending the day with you. Sorry you | couldn't got In the church. Capt. i ATTENTION: Special Education Majors. HILDA, you were so co-ordinated There will bo a Council for ExcepWalsh Saturday nlte I Between your quarters . tional Children Gonoral Meeting on expertise and your awesome floetSunday, Fob. 8th at 7 p.m. It will . So, you're "with the press" tajjce. p\apf ) r) ^ujtjnurpqsp ,rpqm , A. .• ' , J6NKIN5,v\with/ you v rock 'and- rail ''• footodness when cutting through WEISEL . so where are my pictures ,M. Motrlnko yards I Michael In KUB. Topics will Include the inter- _, w '" nevor die. Remember Dylan. . -4 : HI¦ t===J j I I I ¦ ¦Valentine's Day classifieds will be accepted¦ ¦ until FEBRUARY 10, 1981. j Phillies caravanstops in Scranton (Continued from Page 1) popular figure at the conference. "I think in 1980 we matured as a baseball team , " the skipper commented when asked to describe the previous season. "We always knew the talent was there. Last year , we grew up and won as a team." Rose, who set an All-Star game record in 1979 by playing his fifth different position (lb.) , responded to the question "Can the Phillies repeat?" "I think teams play better in back-toback years," the 14-time AllStar said. "The best team I ever played on was the 1976 Reds." (The Reds also won in 1975.) Joining Schmidt and Rose on the caravan was rookie sensation Keith Moreland . The Texas native hit .314 in his initial big league season , with most of his playing time being a backup to catcher Bob Boone. Green indicated that Moreland will see more duty in 1981. "We're going to run Keith in the infield and outfield this spring. He is going to play. " After the dinner at St. Mary 's, Phillies broadcaster Harry Kalas served as master of ceremonies for a brief program. He introduced the players and the rest of the travelling party, which included : executive vice president Bill Giles, promotions director Frank Sullivan , publicist and broadcaster Chris Wheeler and publicity head Larry Shenk. Each of the players, as well as Green and Owens, gave a short presentation to the crowd of 400. The speeches were replete with baseball stories , jokes and thanks to the fans for their dedication over the years in waiting for a championship. The Phillies organization concluded the program by showing the 1980 highlight film and saying, "See you this year at the Vet!" Town-Gown basketball game fa tures BSC faculty and community Prior to Saturday night s Pennsylvania Conference eastern division basketball matchup between the Huskies of Bloomsburg State College and East Stroudsburg, the BSC faculty and staff will entertain a team consisting of members of the community in the 1st Annual Town-Gown Basketball Classic. The game is set to begin at 6:00 p.m. in the Nelson Fieldhouse and BSC coach Tom Da vies and Town coach Charles "Cardy " Pursel have loaded their squads with plenty of personnel in anticipation of a very fast paced contest. BSCfaculty coach is Tom Davies Joining Davies on the BSC bench will be: Clark Boler, Don Camplese , Jim Cole , Nick Dietterick , Phil Krause, Jim Lauffer , Mike Lynn , Bob Norton , Ron Puhl , Carroll Redfern , Cecil Turberville , Bernie Vinovrski , and Irv Wright. Coach Pursel will counter with : Dale Beagle, John Christian , Glenn Halterman , Larry Harasym , Dan Kashner , Bob Meldrum , Don Pursel , Lanny Sheehan , and Rick Wehr , with Steve Buckley, Jack McDowell , and ffe^1 SlPW f^g) ®abern Fran Welk listed as "hopefuls. " The contest will be played under the watchful eyes of "Doc " Herbert and "Nick" Housenick , who have been l assigned the task of officiating the game. A third official may be chosen before game time to help cover what is expected to be a "run and gun " affair. PHILLIES CARAVAN. Phils manager Dallas Green (left), executive vice president Bill Giles (standing), and of this year's traveling party. (Photo by Kevin Kodish) Grapplers edged by Cleveland St By DAN CAMPBELL The Cleveland State University Vikings came to Bloomsburg last Saturday to wrestle the Huskies in Eastern Wrestling League competition. Nelson Fieldhouse may never be the same. Both teams came into the dual meet not only as EWL powers but as national powers also , with both teams having been nationally ranked during the season at one time or another. The Vikings came out on top of this one 24-18. The Huskies jumped out to a quick 15-3 lead. Todd Cummings continued to wrestle well , beating Joe Swartz 10-3. It was likewise for Al McCollum who won 5-1 over Randy Cole. Tom Fiorvanti also wrestled well in an 8-3 win. Don Reese was awesome as he pinned his op- ponent, Don Foidesy, in 7:48. The Vikings three points came when Ed Fiorvanti lost a close 9-5 decision. Things were looking good. But then Cleveland State picked up 9 quick points. Matt Dulka won a superior decision at 158 lbs. over Al Mabus and Mark Johnson won a major decision over Brad Weigle at 167 lbs. The Huskies then lost six crutial points and one of their top performers and leaders when Bucky McCollum had to default because of injury. He dislocated his shoulder — the same shoulder that' s been giving him trouble most of his career. He may return this season — but it's doubtful . It would be a real shame seeing he's a senior . But the Huskies hopes were rekindled when Butch Snyder was able to win a 12-6 decision over Vince Sakas. This made the match score 18 points for BSC, 18 points for Cleveland St. Then gutsy but outsized Husky Tyrone Johnson wrestled up at heavyweight. Tyrone was injured and had to default, giving Cleveland State the six point win. Tyrone's shoulder was injured but he may be back next week. And the Huskies trouble's continue as mounting injuries plague a potential top 20 ranking. \\THE BROTHERS OF\ \m PHI SIGMA XI - | I vXj/ 11 cordiall y invite you to their rush meeting The Bloomsburg State College Arts Council Presents Pittsburgh Chamber Op era Theater Mildred Miller Posvar Artistic Director in Wolfgang Amadous Mozart's j Cosi Fan Tutte with the Susquehanna Valley Symphony Donald Portnoy, Director Sat. Feb. 7, 1981 Haas Center Tickets are free at KUB INFO Desk 8:15 PM ! /^_J_>\ If V Mon. Feb. 9 7:30 Uk ^ *»—« | Schuylkill I Hal1 Wr l JcuZ \— ——/ Basement : V- J Refreshments will be served .^