3 vie f or CGA Pres. By THOMAS M. PERRY III A new president .of the Community Government Association will be elected by BSC students on February 16 and 17 in the Commons and in the Union. Karen Chawaga and Doug Taylor are the two candidates hoping to gain the position. Taylor, a resident advisor in Luzerne Hall, has been a CGA member for the past three years. He has served as treasurer, executive assistant, and has been a member of college council and executive council, among other committees. Elections are Feb. 16 & 17 Chawaga, a student manager at the Scranton Commons, has also been on CGA for three years. She has been CGA's historian, and a member of college council and executive council, as well as other committees. Both candidates plan to make organizations more accountable for funds alloca ted to them, improve cooperative relations between other organizations, and encourage student involvement. "The presidency is more than a one person job ," Taylor said. ' "Peop le must work in cooperation to be successful." Chawaga said she plans to establish office hours so that anyone may be able to talk directly to her. "I want to be an approachable president," she said. Such an "open door policy " would help students become more aware of CGA's activities, according to Chawaga. Taylor wants to continue changing election procedures for the representative assembly. He feels they can be simplified in order to encourage student interest and participation. The candidates hope .to make students aware of how their community activities fee is spent. They both also favor the initiation of an escort service to protect women against assault. Chawaga hopes to improve the rescheduling procedure in order to eliminate the long, inconvenient lines. No matter who the CGA president is, both candidates agree that student involvement is necessary for positive results. "Student input on various policy making committees, not necessarily CGA, is very important," stressed Taylor. Chawaga and Taylor have already begun to practice what they . preach. They »velcome questions aboutJheir views ana encourage student participation in the election. The third candidate tor the office of CGA president is Larry McGrew . He is a junior majoring in history. He live? in Sharon Hill , Penna. MGrew stated that his reason for running f or president is quite simple- to encourage more student participation in CGA affairs. McGrew stated , "I could make promises about issues which seem important now , but who is to say that these same issues will be important a year from now. It is obvious that the job of CGA President is that of a voice for the students." He furthered , "Therefore the first thing that must be accomplished is for the students to stand up and speak. This is not an appeal for me, but for you the students of BSC." THE MASS COMMUNICATIONS CLUB , a relatively new function on campus, hopes to offer practical experience to all students in this field through a diversity of activities. Pictured are officers (from left) Chesley Harris, president; Lee Ann Pietrzkoski, vicepresident; Lori Dqnner , secretary; and John Lance, treasurer. Over 100 participate in CAS Phone-In By JEFF BACHMAN Governor Thornburgh' s budget, released last Tuesday, proposed a likely $200 tuition increase foa 11 students of the Pennsylvania State College and University (PSCU) system. Also, BEOG and PHEAA financial aid programs will be cut by hundreds of dollars for next year. TICKETS FOR JAMES TAYLOR are half sold for the performance on Feb. 22 at Nelson Fieldhouse. Only two weeks are left to purchase yours. BSC Planning Commission hosts President McCormick By WAYNE BEAKLEY The BSC Planning Commission met on Monday to discuss future projects and evaluate its current program. President McCormick addressed the board on inclusions to the Capital Budget Bill. He recommended the commission examine the problems and needs of the college . McCormick suggested that any such projects could be included in the upcoming bill since another such bill might hot be seen in the decade of the eighties. McCormick stressed that projects such as an addition to the library, a new residence hall (if truly needed ) , and renovation projects were unlikely to be passed ; inclusion would lay groundwork for the future of the college. The commission heard and discussed an evaluation of its development Professional program. The planning commission is in need of two students to serve a two year term on the board and participate in its subcommittees. Any Freshman or Sophomore interested should contact Jeff Ringhoffer through the CGA office. The C o m mo n w e a l t h Association of Students (CAS ) held a Phone In to the governors office last Thursday, Feb. 5 to protest inadequate funding for the PSCU system! The Phone In involved hundreds of students from the various state colleges, asking the governor that he increase state funding, stabilize tuition and provide the PHEAA program with the extra three million dollars they had requested. Over 100 BSC students participated in last Thursday 's Phone In, demonstrating their concern and strong commitment to their education. Although, many students were disappointed because of the lack of concern by the governor's office to the questions they imposed. "The Phone In was a great success and an excellent start in the campaign to increase funding and stabilize tuition", said Bob Klein, member of the statewide Executive Board of CAS. Klein also stated that, "The Phone In was a success because it gave BSC students an opportunity to let Harrisburg realize that students can not and will not afford another tuition increase while financial aid and the quality of education is declining." The members of the BSC local CAS chapter would like to thank all those students who participated in the Phone In and hope for their continued effort and support. CAS executes tuition hike By MARI CONWAY This past week has been dubbed "Execution Week" by the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS). The students are urged to demand an 11.8 percent increase in appropriations to raise the quality of education. According to Bob Klein , member of the CAS statewide Board of Coordinators , there is an approximate $200 per year tuition increase while not assisting services to students. There has been so much TALK lately on the tuition increase. CAS, known for supporting low costs and promoting higher quality education, has decided to protest this inequality. They featured a phone-in to Governor Thornburgh 's Action Line last week . According to CAS members, the phone-in resulted in 125 phone calls. CAS is determined to continue this battle against tuition increase and to make the State Legislature aware of the need for more appropriations to continue a quality education for the students. To emphasize their concern , CAS sent the Executioner roaming the BSC campus last week. Paul Felkner , CAS Coordinator of BSC, and Klein • ' ¦• • > (Continued on Pag* 4) Care Center off ers community services The BSC campus child center is designed to offer quality child care for the children of the college community. Among several areas of expansion the center now offers valuable health - nutrition - counseling information of vital importance to the parent of a growing child. This information includes the following services available to parents. WELL BABY CLINIC - 1121 Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815. (Located in State Health Center Building.) This clinic is concerned with the immunization of children. It provides free vaccinations for children from the ages of eight weeks to six years. This clinic is held every Thursday at 9:00 a.m. by appointment only. The first and third Thursday's of each month provides an opportunity for children over the age of six to be immunized. To make an appointment or for further information call, 3893611. WOMEN , INFANTS AND CHILDREN PROGRAM — Family Planning Clinic, 1601 Mulberry Street , Berwick, Pa. 18603. This program provides free nutritional aid for eligible women, infants and children. Those eligible are infants up to one year and children up to five ; pregnant women, breast feeding women and those women who have had a miscarriage within the last six months. Three requirements to receive the service are economic and nutritional need and one must reside in a W.I.C. service area . For further information call 752-6935. COLUMBIA - MONTOUR FAMILY PLANNING — 168 East Fifth Street , Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815; 1601 Mullberry Street, Bwerick, Pa. 18603. Family Planning provides various services that are available by appointment. Some of these services include : birth control methods and counseling, pregnancy testing, counseling and referral , and W.I.C. nutritional services available out of the Berwick office. Fees are based on a sliding scale. Anyone under 18 years of age is eligible for free service. Consent or , permission is not required and there is no charge for counseling. All information is kept confidential. For further information call Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. at Bloomsburg 387-8236 or Berwick 759-2213. COLUMBIA - MONTOUR HOME HEALTH SERVICES — 401 Market Street , Bloomsburg , Pa. 17815. The Columbia-Montour Home Health Services (CMHHS) provides medical care that is Opera Theatre entertains BSC By L.W. GERBER Performers stay at B.S.C. The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Company left BSC late Saturday evening after a four day residency and performance. Ten members of the Company arrived in Bloomsburg late Wednesda y evening. A selected few staye d in guest suites of campus dormitories others stayed in various motels in the area. According to Ms. Davida Kagan , one of the performers , the compa ny performed an opera in Multipurpose Room A on Thursday, for Bloomsburg Elementary School children . Later , the Company commuted to Penn State where they gave a performance. They returned to BSC to hold a workshop in the Coffeehouse for any interested students. "The amount of traveling and touring involved in this kind of production can get pretty hectic at times," Kagan stated. On Friday, some of the performancers found themselves in the classroom again where they spoke to music classes. Different aspects of opera and general tips on performing were discussed. Saturday evening BSC proudly presented Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte ", an Italian opera , to a mixed group of students, faculty and townspeople. "Cosi Fan Tutte " is translated into "they (women) are like that. " Music for the opera was provided by the Susquehanna Valley Symphony. The theme of the opera was a comical look at the fidelity of women . The audience was very receptive including those who had never been to an opera before . First time opera^viewer Bob Murphy had this to say about "Cosi Fan Tutte. " "The instrumentation and singing was difficulty to understand at first but after five or ten minutes it all flowed together. " Avid punk-rock fan , Bill Maitland commented the opera was "different but enjoyable. " The Pittsburgh Chamber Opera Company is directed by accomplished and distinquished opera artist , Mildred Miller. Miller is in charge of auditions and prefers to keep the Company on a local level, selecting those from Pittsburgh and the surroundings areas. The program responsible for bringing the opera , to Bloomsburg State is (he Human Relations Planning Committee. Other campu s organizations such as the Community Arts Council, Community Government Association and the Endowed Lecture Fund have also supported this program. CMHHS is a non-profit, nonsectarian , non-discriminating organization. Fees are based on what it costs to run the agency. No one is denied the service because of inability to pay. For more information call Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 784-1723. WOMENS CENTER — 24 hour emergency hotline 717-784- both extensive and comprehensive. Registered nurses, workers , social LPN' s, therapists, home health aides and homemakers serve the patient in the patients home. Residents in Columbia and Montour counties may utilize the services of CMHHS. Care is planned according to the patients needs. Red Cross aided marathon contestants By JILL TYNDALL Being a good neighbor has long been the motto of the American Red Cross. During last week's dance marathon , the Bloomsburg chapter of the Red Cross completed the 50 hours — 50 hours of giving medical aid to marathon participants. According to Red Cross representatives Judy Snyder and Barbara Price , this years involvement included wrapping sore ankles and knees, checking blood pressure and distributing cotton balls (to screen out the constant loudness). Eight nurses and 15 first aid volunteers took turns treating patients throughout the 50 hour marathon. Participating nurses included Carolyn Butry, Edna Fetterman , Judy Hartzel , Sandra Henry, Betty Miller , Debbie Osterberg, Joanne Rupert and Poetry contest awa rds $1 ,000 A $1,000 grand prize will be awarded in the Special Poetry Competition sponsored by World of Poetry , a quarterly newsletter for poets. Poems of all styles and on any subject are eligible to compete for the grand prize or for 49 other cash or merchandise awards, totaling over $10,000.00. Rules and official entry forms are available from the World of Poetry, 2431 Stockton , Dept. N, Sacramento. CA 95017, Rita Seybert. The first aid volunteers included the following : Carol Clymer, Jim Matthews, John Weaver , John Reel , Carol Trivelpiece , Delbert Doty, Martha Huntington , Bud Fausey, Sandra Westover , Fred Westover , Kathy Rupert , Gary Hartman , Reverend Meiss and Barbara Price. Director Snyder stated that luckily there were no major problems or serious injuries in last week's annual dance marathon. 6631. The Womens Center services victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. These services include emergency counseling / and shelter , emotional support. This center also provides an educational experience for those in the community . It's educational program includes the areas of domestic violence and rape prevention. All services are confidential. The services available are free for residents of Columbia , Montour, and lower counties. CENTER FOR COUNSELING AND HUMAN DEVELOPMENT — 17 Ben Franklin building, Bloomsburg State College. Services provided by the center include : help to make a career choice; information and guidance on leave of absence or withdrawal decisions ; information on birth control and abortion services ; personal counseling ; information on college policies and procedures ; and information concerning various graduate tests (i.e. GMAT, GRE, and LSAT). The center also provides workshops dealing with assertive communication, coping with stress, decision making, prenatal workshops, racism and study skills. For further irifbramtion regarding' aiiy of the above services call 389-3718 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or just walk-in. All services are under the direction of skilled and experienced counselors ready to assist you in solving any problems. CHILD-LINE Child-Line is a toll-free telephone reporting system which operates 24 hours , seven days a week. It is operated by the Department of Public Welfares ' Bureau of Child Welfare. It's purpose is to receive oral reports of susnected abuse or neglect. (CVontinued on Page 4) THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomiburg, PA I78IS Vol LIX No. 29 Executive Editor Now* Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sports Atct Photo Supervisor Photo Assts Ad Manager Copy Editors Business Manager Advisor , Roberta Clemens Brando Friday Joan Kraus Kevin Kodish Joff Brown Larry Buolo Pat Murphy, JoH Neitt Dave Stout Carol Shelhamor , Kenon Troy v Mark Haul* Kiolmrd Savnge Thn Volro It govornod by (ho Editorial Hoard wit h tin. final rotpontllilllly lor oil motorlol ro»tlno. with tho oxocutlvo odltor at ttatod In »ho Join) Stolomunt ol nroodom, Rlqhtt and Rotpamlbllitloi of itudortti at BSC. Tho Volto rotorwos tho rirjbt to odlt all lotton nnd copy lulimlttod. A maximum ol 400 wordi wi ll ho plaeod on nil lottor* to tho odltor w ith an allowance (or oxcoptlom. All l«ttor» mint bo »lnm«d and havo an oddrovi anil phono number, Nnmot wi ll bo withhold upon roquott, Tho opinion* valcod In tho column* artlclot and notlcot are not noconorlly thurod by tho ontlro »toH. An untlonori ituM odltmiol thmoin n m«|or coituwtui ol tho odltorlol board, . BSC secretary retires after 31 y e ars of service Trek across picturesque Salsburg this summer The Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education and BSC are sponsoring a summer course in Salzburg, Austria , one of Europe's most picturesque and best preserved cities, during the month of July, 1981. The prpgram runs from June 28 to July 26. . Dr. C. F. Armstrong , of the Sociology Department will teach a> course using the buildings and surroundings of Salzburg to examine the change from the old; feudal world to the socialist democracy of today. There are various other courses in the prpgram , and brochures may be obtained by .calling Armstrong at 389-3400. Participants in the program are not limited to college students - anyone may apply, and courses are made more enjoyable with a blend of adults and young students. Students in the program live with families in Salzburg and take their meals in private dining facilities. Included in the program are sightseeing tours of Salzburg and its surroundings, folk lore and folk dancing activities, a guided tour of the Nonnberg Abbey (Maria 's convent in the "Sound of Music ") , and Mozart's birthplace, located in the heart of the "Old City. " Salzburg 's beauty is world renouned as is its music. It is the home of the famous summer music festival , the birthplace of Mozart/ and Joseph Mohr , the author of "Silent Night." There are day trips planned to the ice caves of Werfen , the beautiful villages of the Austrian lake district , and a tour of the Herrenchiemsee Palace modeled on the palace at Versailles. Weekend trips visit Vienna, Switzerland, Hungary, and the Bavarian Castles of Germany. For further information , phone Dr. C. F. Armstrong at 389-3400. Policy allowi ng alcoholic beverages on campus declined By CINDY ULRICH Alcohol and changing student interests pose problems for on campus student activities , according to Dr. John Mulka , director of student activities. Alcohol furnished at offcampus activities seems to compete with activities on campus . Naturally,; events which furnish alcohol bring a large turnout. A suggested policy had been presented before the Coordinating Committee on College life.' (CCCL ) and the .- Student Life staff proposing that if private events could be held tor students and faculty aged 21 and over , then alcohol could be permissible on campus for such activities. This policy was not and will not be passed , said Kay Camplese, chair person of CCCL. CCCL and the Student Life staff held discussions with various segments of the college community such as RA' s, faculty members, security and athlete officials whom agreed that the policy "is not feasible." Drinking under the age 21 is illegal in Pennsylvania, and since BSC is a state institution , it must uphold* the laws , of Pennsylvania. The majority of students living on campus are under 21. If private events for students aged 21 and over could be held on campus , tight restrictions , monitoring arid security would be primary problems, said Camplese. As the policy stands, "Con T sumption or possession of alcoholic beverages on college prohibited. property is Accepted are the private and permanent residences of those college officials and employees required to live on college property . Students' rooms and dorms are not private and permanent residents , and rooms and dormitories cannot be monitored to allow students aged 21 the possession of alcohol on campus. Alcohol is not the only reason on-campus student activities seem to be suffering. "Students values and interests seem to be going through a transition stage," said Mulka. For example, 10 ' (Continued on Page 5 Best trade-in offer anywhere GOOD AS GOLD ai^a^mmm ^i^m ^mtmmmmmi ^^tmmmmmt ^m ^^mmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmm ^m ^^^^^^^^^m ^^^^^ We buy precious metals and coins 25 E. Main Street f I I I \ \ X 784 -5104 Apply now By FAITH PETROVITCH There are four basic types of financial available at BSC: a) grants, b) student employment, c) loan and d) scholarships. The applications process at BSC is simply a matter of submitting the Pennsylvania Higher Education State Grant Basic Grant application . ( PHEAA Composite) to the PHEAA agency in Harrisburg, ^ @^0 \ I •Parents I •Children / •Wife J •Husband S Pa., before Marcy 15, 1981. This PHEAA Composite must be submitted to be eligible for PHEAA , BEOG, NDSL, SEOG and Student Employment. It is available at the Financial Aid Office. If a student would like to participate in the Student Employment program or Nursing Grant program , an (Continued on Page 5) ffi 'l Wm . „ KI M „ _ , an CUPID'S CUP UJK^V X ^£y 3JP Cup & SaUCer SWEETHEART Fresh Daisies, Carnations & Statice. (Available Nationwide) • Silk Sweetheart ' Roses with Mirro red Heart in Earthen Bud W th ' Orchid Sfci Cymbidium 'Sftl WM £_ •% * 3r§] *r# *5 *15°° - *175° &*MtOO *ZU SL. PURPLE PASSION *" l.W« ^£3 ^ 1 ^ ^>AISIES-D0-TELL ^ J| & Vesh DaiSiOS & aby's Breath in 'alentine Vase. (local Del. Avail.) ^S S t u o i oS h op j r ^^W S9 E. Maln Jr I ¦* tt |l 1 tf - ! HEARTS & FLOWERS ||p'j l ffiWk^ hove ^^^s ^^Coupons y ^^ ^1 (To Give and then be returned) For Your: •Sweethart •Special Friend i •Special Guy »Special (f irl money aid f l w w i6CU t f , ,. 6*U* -gl If for s&Hwit<&y ve f tf Trade-in your high school or college ring Mary Haggerty, a member of the secretarial staff at Bloomsburg State College, has retired after over 31 years of service at the local institution. Mrs. Haggerty began her employment at BSC on December 17, 1949 and ended her employment Friday, February 6. She worked in the office of the Dean of Instruction from 1949 to 1957. At that time admission, which was part of that office, was Mrs. Haggerty 's primary function. She served in that capacity under dean emeritus Dr. John Hoch and the late Dr. Thomas North. Northumberland Residence Hall was first named for Dr. North when it was constructed in 1958. After transferring to the Office of Physical Plant, she worked as a secretary under four directors — Jennings Knoebel, Thomas Gorrey, Charles Robbins and Donald McCulloch. The latter was appointed in December 1980 aft er Robbins retired. Mrs. Haggerty recalls that when she came to work at BSC in 1949 there were approximately 650 students, 50 faculty members, 12 secretaries and just a handful of maintenance workers. The personnel in Physical Plant has grown to 150 people today. During her years in the Office of the Physical Plant, 18 buildings plus the trilevel garage were added to the campus. A native of Scranton, Mrs. Haggerty is a graduate of St. Ann 's Monastery High School of that area. She came to Bloomsburg in 1947 when her husband Patrick was assigned here with the Pennsylvania State Police. The latter is retired from both the Pennsylvania State Police where he attained the rank of corporal and the Bloomsburg Police force where he served as chief. The Haggertys reside on Country Club Drive in Bloomsburg. irTTir-iiTw % r-vsj«w r\Uta%U»&U, Ca.h fi Carry -fl-"^ g ^b ^^^^ w < rsi EMTttal STS., ILOOMSIUIG £^fy« 5 , <* .. in Basket Wm |W3 |Ugp' iS'-rSl Itioft ' HpT PP ' -JII Bflj|^ll PR? ' -3 p{S;' - 'f!f SHt^ '$ H B' Mr^ Ji! ISfrft&ffi m fl HMFS.-. -fl FLOwiitsj i 424 MA1KIT ST., SUNtURY | MK^ V M¦ F3P^ ;,'- CAS executes tuition hike (Continued from Pag» 1) developed the Executioner to prompt student awareness of the tuition increase. The Executioner also carries an axe which reads : "$200 TUITION INCREASE ." His cloak tells us: "THE EXECUTIONER SENT BY GOVERNOR THORNBURGH. " According to Klein, "This outpricing of education will force our students out of college ! The Executioner also symbolizes a quality decrease in educaion. " . . The decreasing of financial aid will resul t in a $3 million cut from the requested amount for the Pennsy lvania Higher Education Agency (PHEAA) loans and a $1.1 billion cut from Basic requested the Educationa l Opportun ity Grants (BEOG). CAS plans to travel to Harrisburg for a Lobby Conference accompanied by 200 other concerned students to change this budget. What can students do? According to Klein, "You can begin by writing or calling to the governor. Speak up for your rights! Get out there and help CAS fight this outrageously unaffordable tuition increase — before it's too late!" * ¦^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^BHJWpffiy^^ Club geare d towards Mass Comm. fie lds By KAREN PETRUZZI In recent years , the number of students majoring in Mass Communications at BSC has considerably. increased interest in rising Because of the this rapidly groiwng field, a Mass Communication Club was formed last semester. The club is geared towards students interested in advertising, journalism , public relations , radio , television , or film . It offers them a chance to hear guest speakers in these fields, to become aware of job opportunities, and to gain practical experience in Mass Communication. Upcoming on the club' s agenda are a fund raising hoagie sale, and a chance to man the telephones at Channel 44's Action Auction in March. This year 's officers are : Chesley Harris - President; Lee Ann Pietrzykoski - Vice President; Lori Danner Secretary ; and John Lance Treasurer. The next meeting of the Mass Communication Club will be held on Tuesday, February 24. Future meetings will be announced in the Campus Voice and all Mass Communication . classes. Students interested in any aspect of the quickly expanding field of communication should consider getting involved with this club. HB ^R HE ^^S Workshop features j ^m ^m 9^ mtmmm ^M ^^^ mmml ^^^BI ^^SHI ^^mm Wm KKKB^^ ^-i^^m^^mWmSBHHB^mmmmm KJuUiK ^S ^^ '•^SSBSSmmm^^^ ^^^SSt ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B/ ^^^KHI^B^B&SKKtMK ^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ j ^ S S S S^j S j m ^ ^ ^K ^ ^B .yjxfooBBB K t^ ^ ^ HMMB^^^^^B^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M JS^ ^**^ KMSMKSSBBBm ^^m ^K ^m ^^^m ^^^KmUBB ^Mt ^BHaBBUSSBSKB summer job advice ^^ BHffiffffiB M| M "^ J I^^HwWi3M ^^KS^" B S k B ' ! ^^ ' ^^^W ^W:^ fflsHmffl mm~ ^WH^B^KKKm ^W^ ^ BBBBBUBl ^SBSSK ^M^ M^ #Jm^wili^UOIIii^lwHiB^H By MICHAEL A. GOC Do you have a job for the summer? Will you enjoy working in it? If you answered "no " to either of these questions then come to the summer jobs workshop on Feb. 17 at 6 p.m. in the Career Development & Placement Center, 3rd floor Ben Franklin Building. The summer jobs workshop will give you useful advise in finding a summer job from which you will benefit from the most: a job that pays great , and-or give you experience for a career after college, and-or something that is "different" and exciting. Included in the program are where and how to look for a summer job that you want, how to present yourself to a potential employer, how to write a resume, and how to decide what kind of job you want. Also included will be various types . of summer employment available: self-employment ; internships; business and offices ; parks, recreation , and camps ; and fast food , construction and sales. Presenting the program are Carol Landes, Jim Popp and Mike Goc who are career people. They are trained in various areas of career development so they will be able to assist you in finding a summer job that you want. Do not begin looking for a summer job when most other students do-at the end of the semester. The time to start hunting is this spring break. The summer jobs workshop on Feb. 17, a week before spring break, will help prepare you to find a summer j ob that you want. j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^m ^ M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^U^^^^k ^ New, space-age alloy that looks as good as gold, wears as good as gold, costs about half as much. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10 off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27 ONLY.) Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten's available daily at your bookstore. DATE: Feb. 16-Feb. 27 TIME: 8:30-7:00 Mon. fi Wed. 8:30 - 4:00 Tue., Thurs.&Fri. College Store ViSA* I—~--J (Mastered*) L>..-X-..^ ) |/fl /7/)/l/.^ /M ^ll'/li/ l /// v/ \ Child Center services (Continued from Page 2) Any person who , in the course of his - her employment, occupation , or profession comes in contact with a suspected child abuse case must report it. The oral report shoul d be made to Child-Line, 800-932-0313 or to local county child protective service unit. ' If you are in need of additional information of help call : TAP LINE - A free , confidential telephone service available seven days a week, twenty-four hours a day. The service is available to residents of Union , Snyder , Nor- thumberland , Montour and Columbia counties. The local number is 387-0212 and the toll free number is 1-800932-0404. Parent's needing any of the above services or Consumer Health Guides may contact the agency directly or call the campus child care center for more information . Center staff will be available Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. to discuss services, answer questions and make appointments. All information will be held in the strictest confidence! THE KEHR LEISURE AND TRAVEL SERVICE IS SPONSORING A TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY Saturday, MARCH 2ft - Departs Elwell 7 a.m. Departs NYC 7 p.m. Price >9 Sign Up At KUB info. Desk by March 18 For Questions Call 389-3305 Travel tips to aid in holiday fun By DEBBIE BERKLEY BSC students going to Fort Lauderdale, FL over Spring Recess should know some basic travel tips that will prevent confusion the day the bus departs. Students may bring two suitcases. One carry on and one bus check are preferred. One basic tip is to take only half of what you think you will need. Travelers often forget the obvious and lug a few things without using them once — so be careful. When packing these cases, be sure to include a rain coat for bad weather, a jacket or sweatshirt for the cool nights , and sun screen lotion for protecting skin while lying on the beach. "A lot of unprepared travelers get sun poisoning the first day in Florida ," says Chesley Harris , student travel agent coordinator at BSC, "and the rest of their vacations are ruined." Safety deposit boxes will be available at all hotels in Ft. Lauderdale and students are urged to use them . All jewelry, cash and travelers ' checks should be locked in these boxes, not in hotel rooms. The weather in Florida will be in the high 70s and low 80s with a comfortable tropical breeze. Nylon clothing can be un- Symphony Ball creates scholarships By PAT HEMMERLE The Bloomsburg State College Department of Music and the Bloomsburg branch of the American Association of University Women will once again sponsor a Symphony Ball . The affair will be Saturday at the Briar Heights Lodge, Rte. 11, Berwick , cost is $12.50 per person. Proceeds will benefit the BSC Music Scholarship Fund and the Educaitonal Foundaitons Program of the AAUW. '. .,. Last year 's affair netted $1,300 in scholarships. The semi-formal community dinner-dance gives area residents a chance to dress up. Most women wear formal gowns and the men dress in tuxedos. A cocktail hour will begin at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and dancing from 9 p.m. to midnight. Musicians have been rehearsing dance music by Strauss and Chopin for months now. Sixty members of the orchestra will be playing . According to John Masters, "The place will be packed. It'll be like orchestra in the round." The College-Community Orchestra , under the direction of Dr. Master , will open the evening with some light dinner music and follow through with a program of Viennese waltzes then the Studio Band , under the I comfrotably hot in the heat. Fine cotton and no iron material will be cooler . Other things to bring on the trip are cameras, film (cheaper in U.S.) , swim wear, money for security deposits , and travelers' checks. Students will have the chance to go roller skating, so skates are optional. For those people planning to pack alcohol in their cases, there is really no need. It will only lessen packing space and make a mess if broken. Along the strip in Ft. Lauderdale there are plenty of stores to meet all needs. Prices will also be cheaper. Another reminder to students is to check maps in rented cars. In case of an emergency, make sure to get to the right hospital. There are private hospitals in Florida. direction of Dr. Stephen Wallace, will end the evening with a program of contemporary pieces. This year 's performance will include five vocal soloists and a string quartet. Student singers are Amy Klinedinst Kim SmithT Marta Herr , Lee Mueller and Frank Jacobi . Members of the string quartet are Hester Hufnagle , Gretchen Master , Suzanne Hufnagle, and Cathy Jo Brun. For additional information call 458-4563 or 784-1249. Alcohol policy additional application must be submitted to the financial aid office by March 15. The application is available at the financial aid off ice. The college work study program is based on financial need. National Direct Student Loans are also based on the financial situation of the student. The Guranteed Student Loan and applications must be completed by July 1 for the following semester. Applicants (PHEAA Composite) will receive a Student (SEB) Eligibility Report directly from BEOG which must be submitted to the financial aid office here at BSC. If you are eligible for aid , you are usually offered a combination of grants, loan , and - or work aid by the absc financial aid office. reapply Students must (PHEAA Composite ) annually. Aid is not automatically continued from one year to the next. Deadline for submitting applications is Feb. 29 for ESC Applications also available are scholarships at the financial aid office. Deadline for submitting applications is Feb. 29. Much of this Aid is also available in the summer including summer off-campus e m p l oy m e n t . w o r k - s t u dy Students interested in financial aid for the summer semester should schedule an appointmen t in the Financial Aid office between April 1 and May 10. ^^^^^^^^SSm ^^^^^^ -^^^^^y^^K^B^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K9^^^^^M^S3^^KBt ^^S^^^^^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ : . ?^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^HI^^^^T?Tvf£^^MAH^^^^HH^^^^^Hv^> AZI^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H r-- ii '^^wiij ~ ¦'¦¦' A' , . • '^J'3/ ^i^B^^^^^P^iii J= '/I»- ^^B ^^^^B mmmmSf ^^^^^^^^^^ M ¦* m%'' . -^T?T . ,J .v v^^KMifl ^^^Hi^KiUMlS^^^BP -* '" k VBHSJI^^H B^^^^H <** ^ ^" 5% \ - i ^iM^^^HBS^liii^^HPVH^P v^HH ^^^ ^H ^^^^^^ W*K' &$MT' B ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^¦^ aa afT¦/ ^^^ ^^^^K ^B r // HS|j ,y Jf^HEHHS^^^^^^ \ \\ w \ HH ^H T "<\ 1 - A 1 m^^^^ B ^ WP v ^¦HaiHfl fSHP#v ' % V 4 ^ V \ JL\ 'A- - ^ ^^^ ^^^ ¦g^ \ \ J!\ \ « *~i&4a^^£is»^W^^^H pp^^^v' ¦¦"-* • vHB' ^^»cgx/a ;-»»..„ *> s ¦ v¦¦ . .— *'fw ^"^BiflMlr 'T^Mr ' '.v^.. ' -' '. 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I* CGAPRESIDENT\2 ibi '^' 'Spf* E"^ V ~ "fT ' *li T:-T " ""ViTll' >^2 z^^^^^^^H ^ (Continued from Page 3) ELEC T ^Continued from Page 3) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HHHB^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^T years ago large group activities such as dances were very popular. Right now , however, students interests and outlooks are more individualized. Quest has become more popular , and the Nelson facilities such as the racquetball courts seem to be getting more use. The recently completed .ice skating rink came about as a suggestion to help accommodate the changing student interests, according to Mulka. Many group and individual activities are offered on campus for students. These activities will only be as successful as the students make them. • ••••••••••••••••••••• Apply now for aid M^I M^MM >1K "i^B fiB': B^jb 1H ^l.i mt p ^Tfc^: -^''^t-:?^ ' - ¦ ¦ ^- ~* j >• • ^ ^M^^isllf ^ * ,7^3 ¦^.n^nir^!^^^^^R^Sj'%j^'' 'iif ¦ " - • '¦]_ \_ ' ._ . _ — —- ¦— -— —i MT~ ¦ ¦* - ¦1 T| - W -^ --. . T W " " ' ' " , - ¦- - ¦ J FORT LAUDERDALE — ~ - - -^ - - MIAMI BEACH $119. 'V, " ' ' ;'-V . — ^ .J 1.;' ' ' -1 ^ ^- DAYTONA BEACH $99. $99. All ra tes include lodging at deluxe ocean front hotels . All rates are subj ect to a $18.00 tax and service charge. ¦ ¦ OPTIONAL: Transportation to Miami Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona is available $/y .uu Round Trip W^d CnCJ^' ^^^^^^ ~m~*t— ** *««^ni *v EXCURSION • FEB. 28- MAR. 7 •MAR. 7 • MAR. 14 -MAR. 14 • MAR. 21 MAR. 21 • MAR. 28-MAR. 28 • APR. 4 .APR. 11 - APR. 18 -APR. 18 ¦ APR. 25 FOR FURTHER IMFORMATI0N AND RESERVATIONS CALL: Cam pus Vocation Associations IKtVII t MIMIIINO CO(l«lllN»IO«l M.MMNNNa 0«« 100 UNIVIBIIIIII 334 -9670 •• Swimmers having great year The BSC women s swim team has been setting records and qualifying for state and national championships throughout this season. The squad's present record is 6-2. The toughest meet loss of the season (against Shippensburg) was not lost until the next to the last event. The Huskies needed a first and third place finish to go with a relay win to upset the Raiders. Linda Smith pulled through to win the 200 yard breaststroke with a time of 2:37.75. This established a new team and pool record. Freshman Sue Boyer just missed taking third in the event, falling short by twotenths of a second. Boyer was swimming the event for the first time in her career. "Sue made an outstanding effort and is to be commended for it," noted head coach Mary Gardner. The meet finished up with the 800-yard free relay, which was composed of: Cathy Sheridan, Tina Klamut , Sue Brophy and Kelly Reimert. The team won the event and set a new team and pool, mark as well. Another outstanding performance was turned in by Klamut in the 100 yard breaststroke and 200 yard backstroke. Klamut set a new team record in the former with a clocking of 1:12.69. This time qualifies her for the AIAW National Championships on March 12-14. Shieridan turned in solid performances in the 1000 yard freestyle and 200 yard freestyle. In both events she established new team records and is well under national qualifying times. Ail-American Smith is still a top oiotch performer. She: has done a very good job this season in the spring events and breaststroke. Linda established two new pool records in the Shippensburg meet. She turned in a time of 25.19 in the 50 yard freestyle and a 2:37.75 in the 200 yard breaststroke. Both times easily qualified her for nationals. Another Ail-American , Sue Brophy; has also been an out- 2TOn^^ vntvp^'dyvap^s \2Dirt^^PUTJ77^ Is § £ Vo vote like io dancz*,^ ixmel all tiev Tozife a.ari?4£th^ iru ^cnL should? $ § \ standing performer all season. She managed to capture a first place finish in the 100 yard butterfly with a time of 1:02.27. She added a second place in the 200 yard butterfly . Sue was a member of the winning 800 yard freestyle relay. Earlier this season, Sue established new team records in both the 100 and 50 yard butterfly. Reimert has been a strong contender in all the sprint relay OUTSTANDING FROSH. Three swimmers are particula rly events. She teamed up with Smith in the 50 yard freestyle to doing a super job for Mary Gardner's swim team. They place second with a personal are: Kelly Reimert , Cathy Sheridan and Tina Klamut. best time of 25.66. She also took third in the 100 yard freestyle with a 56.07 clocking. "Kelly is doing super. I feel certain that in our conference followed with a third place in championships she will be a By CINDY PECK the 50 yard freestyle , while in strong candidate in both the 50 The mens ' varsity swim team the 200 yard individual .medley, yard freestyle events, . "gained some valuable exand 100 captain Phil Spampinato took as well as the 50 butterfly," perience" last week in its 69-42 second and Carl Helstrom took Gardner revealed. loss to, Monmouth, coach Eli took a Laudenslager third. Tom Grazioli, back in Darcie McLaughlin said. action after suffering a fracsecond and first place in the one In the 1000 yard freestyle, Jim tured nose, chalked up 179.25 and three meter diving events Staufenberg placed second with points in 1-meter diving, his respectively . She ~ scored her a new personal best time of T best ever. highest points ever in the three 11:26.2 to give the Huskies their In the 200 yard butterfly, meter competition with a score first points. Tom DiMarco and Shope came in second; and of 178.45. Matt Thran then placed second Helstrom followed with a' "Enough can't be said about and third , respectively, in the second in the 100 yard freestyle. our total team effort against 200 yard freestyle. . Shippensburg. All of the girls Freshman Phil Christian wok Freshman Bryan Shope (Continued on Page 7) swam tremendously. The Tankmen drop meet By KEVIN KODISH With a strong second half surge, the Bloomsburg State women 's basketball team tripped Wilkes College by a 5852 count Monday night in Wilkes-Barre. The Huskies trailed 28-16 at intermission , then scored a whopping 42 markers in the I j Dob Tpk^ | 3roap & ^Danci I« ~ JSatuCdronL'Vmt 1 ? f e m a l ep shase I ? j/btt ttvbmzsted. "f |$Aibntf l otvoL & *5carcCz c f £I 2) Collate andlf rtne address •% & 3)njfj isdwoL cf tbmdad Chwe y JtxperZ enc ^ , f t r n k .J ty 'jfm. iujf c oM- Vinw I iviillers 6 W. Main St. _ - Submitcards ttt f >oxIZ W \ | e 5lHL^ ^feM ^F^^Bk '3.25 • •Tues. - Pizza Steaks 4.65 •Wed. - Large Stromboli 20% off •Thurs. - Calzone, Perogies, or stromboli 20% off •Fri. - Large 18" Pizza for the price of small $ •Sat. - Party pizza tray/24 cuts Sicilian Style Only 6.95 •Sun. - Antipasto Salad/all kinds of goodies for only '1.95 ^^Hp^^^^M flP^C^WB pf K^^^ ttX 1 $ '* ^^wJPi J ? W^ f ' ^^^^ Where fun and food always in good taste at ,t3,y TW° $U Z /r neu L anaT wry We 0n,y Cate t o 0ne Li"« 0n! Good Italian Food, ' * Like Others. ' Not Everything Homemade. (Jacks of all trades and masters of none) 784-16 80 *Pick-up and Delivery on all days SOI'S ivesTuuruny PACtnilffinW — MOW. Vi Lb. Breaded Shrimp, fries, Salad, Bread $3.45 : TUES.-^ Sicilian Pizza all you can eat - '2.25 or Large Pie for price of / J^HC^^'\^^N<^ \Jr mi it l' ^ ^S l a^i^ JTr1^' $Sr ^^SSJ^W V^ ^ WED. E« Plant Parmigiana W/Spaghetti Salad, Garlic Bread $3,25 THURS.- Lasagna, Manicotti, Camelloni $3.75 Bar-B-Q Ribs w/potato Salad , Bread and Salad $3.99 small Remember, at Sal's,It's the real thing, no Imitations. You'l set your money's worth & more at SAL'S m— - "Hark or Marc nff ExC l,e e .!?.?„ and Quality" Hi Parmigiana *w** "^J* SUN. VealTaTmTgiana w/Fettuccine Sa,ad Brcad ' and your niZS « ».45 ^^ on a tap-in and a steal to set up the tieing basket by Bardsley . The Mounties played for the last shot which was blocked by Greenholt. Wenrich got the ball and hit Bardsley with a long pass, setting up Bardsley 's second try at winning it. In the second and final overtime period Barry Francisco hit two pressure free throws and Bardsley nailed a jumper while Valencia countered with two long set shots for Mansfield. Bloomsburg stalled and called time out with 12 seconds left to set up a last shot. The ball went to Bardsley who hit the game winner. Bardsley and Greenholt each had 16 points to lead the winners. Wenrich also hit doubles with 12. Most of the Mansfield scoring was done by Brown (15) , Valencia (12) , and Walker ( 10). until Lutz and Fields hit consecutive inside jump shots to gibe ESSC a six point bulge with 4:50 left in the half . Conrad broke a five minute scoring drough t when tie drilled a long corner shot to make it 18-14. After a Ron Zynel turnaround and a Lutz jumper , Bardsley made a steal and fed Zynel , who missed but Tillman was there to tap in the miss. ESSC then scored the final six to set the halftime count at 28-18 in favor of East Stroudsburg. Greenholt had 10 and Wenrich scored 10 in the second half to pace BSC. Lutz had a game high 22. Bones and Fields backed him with 16 and 15, respectively. Bloomsburg 's record now stands at 17-3 overall . The Huskies are 8-2 in league play with two very important games yet to play against Shippensburg and Cheyney, both away. COURT LEADERS. The Husky basketball team is having a great season , and Jon Bardsley and Mike Wenrich are just two of the players having great campaigns. Bardsley (top photo) hit the winning jump shot in the Mansfield win. The junior from Lansdowne has been a three-year starter for coach Charles Chronister. Wenrich, is a key performer in the BSC attack. (Photos by Pat Murphy) Women swimmers (Continued from Page 6) versatility among our team has been our greatest asset ," Gardner commented. Mary Beth Gallagher , Kim Amway and Lee Ann Pietrykoski have done well throughout the season in the distance events, Gardner said. Another swimmer whose ^S^ ^r "^^Billewt'-^b> if * I fcatyrn j=^s§) ( M slrSffL^ rir 1 versatility has helped the Huskies to a winning record is Sue Bender in the spring freestyle and butterfly events . "She is amazing, you can never underestimate her sprinting ability. Sue is a strong competitor and team leader , " Gardner added. Karen Beccaria , Nina Stratton and Vicki Orme have also contributed to the strong BSC team. Their efforts in the butterfly and breaststroke events are to be commended. All three swimmers will be representing Bloomsburg in the Conference championships at Clarion on Feb. 19-22. Hitter's O f f i c e Supp lies 112 Main St., Bloomsburg <$ftftjMfl9 l r1.' ¦¦ ' j ¦,' /¦" ¦¦ ¦¦ ' i ¦