Course requirement
proposal passed

ABOVE, Students try their hand against fate as they p?ac
tice for Casino Nite, which will be held in the KUB on Sun
day night starting at 9 p.m.

Computer students
scheduling change
By JANE F. BLAUCH
BSC students majoring in
either Information Processing
(IF ) or Computer and Information Science (CIS ) will
encounter a new system for
scheduling classes this spring.
The new system, recently approved by the Data Processing
Organization here on campus,
will affect fall 1981 class
schedules and will be initiated
during this spring 's course
selection period.
Department chairpersons,
Fred Bierly and Harold Baily,
of IF and CIS respec:tivislyyjhay e
been wdrkiiigritiff ieff iwsystem
along with the IP-CIS faculty.
The system entails several
requirements which all IP-CIS
majors must adhere to when
scheduling, according to Baily.
Firs t, each student will
register for courses as usual in
the spring after a session with
his or her advisor. The
schedules then received by the
student will show all computer
courses listed as "not

scheduled.
Next, all IP-CIS students
second
must
attend a
scheduling session on either
Wednesday, April 22 , or
Thursday, April 23. The
sessions will be open throughout
these two days from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. in Hartline Science Center,
Room 225.
The student must bring his
schedule form to the session as
only IP-CIS maj ors will be
scheduling during this time.
Next, each student will sign
up for each wanted computer
C(jurse ;4in-ithepresence ^pf an
IP-cW faculty member. These
course selections will then be
entered by computer into the
student's schedule through the
registrar's office!
Finally, IP-CIS students are
cautioned that no pink slips
will be granted. Non-majors
wishing to schedule a computer
course may do so during
regular schedule change
periods. Again, no ink slips will
(Continued on Pag* 5)

Two proposals submitted by
the Commonwealth Association
of
Students Foundation
( CASFOUND) Project Review
Panel have been approved by
the Representative Assembly
thus far this semester.
The first to be passed was the
Course Requirements and
Progress Information proposal.
This requires faculty members
to distribute, within the first full
week of class, a written
description of their individual
grading practices, course
requirements , attendance
policy if it affects the final
grade and the weighted
averages of the various
requirements for final grade
computation. It also requires

procedure include: ..;.
1. Taking grievances out of
the Judicial System, where they
are currently being heard, and
placing them under the appropriate areas of jurisdiction.
2. Taking the Vice-President
out of the informal channels so
that his decision can be made on
the basis of hearing evidence
and the Grievance Board' s
recommendation (although he
does not have to implement this
recommendation) . .
3. Establishing a Grievance
Coordinator, who will be a
contact person for students to
find out their rights and
responsibilities in filing . a
grievance, and who will afsVbe
(Continued on Page 6)

Green Thumb promotes
American Energy Week

Green thumb ; employees
uirbughout Pennsylvania will
be gathering signatures for "A
Declaration of Energy Independence " campaign during
American Energy Week, March
15-21, 1981.
Bloomsburg State College,
one of the largest employers of
Green Thumb workers in
Pennsylvania , will be covered'
by green thumbers who will
man a signing desk in Kehr
Union all week from 7:00 a. m. to
4:30 p.m. daily.

ACUI COMPETITORS representing BSC wero from loft to right , Horace White , Kothy
Harttzol , Sharon Weber , and Jeff Brent. .

ty /v'i '-i 'yA-yftf^

them to be prepared at any time
during the semester to inform a
student of his - her progress,
should the student request this.
The most recent proposal to
be passed was a new NonAcademic Grievance
Procedure. This will replace the
present Student Grievance
process, and will be the system by which students
may grieve "complaints of
alleged injustices relating to
violation, misinterpretation or
discriminatory application of
non-academic policies and
procedures and - or the conduct
nonprofessional ,
of
professional and student employees."
Maj or revisions of the present

;<The Declaration reads as

follows:

When the people of a country
face a serious threat to their
ineconomic
welfare,
dependence of action and
national security, they should
collectively act to protect
themselves against that threat.
The excessive American
dependence on imported oil is
j ust such a peril. We now must

rely. on foreign countries for
half of the oil we use and the
growing competition among all
countries for diminishing oil
supplies is a major threat to
world peace.
The United States is blessed
with the resources to secure our
energy future. Coal, jail, gas and
uranium are abundant within
our borders.
(Continued on Page 6)

BSC Winners
compete in Mary land

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
The Association of College
Unions International (ACUI)
held its annual tournament this
year at the U niversity of
Maryland earlier this semester.
There are over 100 colleges, that
make up this union , spread
through out the United States.
These colleges are divided into
regional areas, Region four
included BSC , University of
Maryland , The District of
Columbia of University of West
Virginia. Our
region is
represented by Dr. John Mulka,
director of student activities in
the BSC College - Kehr Union.
Twenty-nine
students
traveled to Maryland to participate in aetivites such as:
bowling ,
video
games ,
backgammon , billard , table
tennis and college bowl. The
trip was coordinated by Mr.
Mike Sowash , director of
recreational activities BSC
Kehr College Union , When
asked abou t the trip, Sowash
commented, "I believe that the
activities that are sponsored by

»Vm * A (TVtHf.v criuy* < WKWV < ««tiirlfifttb

the opportunity to travel to
other schools and compete even
though they are not part of a
structured group."
There are competitions held
on campus each year to
determine the students that will
participate in the ACUI tournament. The activities held on
campus and the students that
tra vel to the ACUI tourney are
sponsored by CGA and the KUB
Porgram Board.
At this year 's tourney the four
qualifiers from BSC in the
category of table tennis were
exceptional in their performances. Horace White
placed firs t in men 's singles
competiti on , while Kath y
Hartzel placed second in the
women 's singles action. White
with his partner Jeff Brent,
placed first in men 's doubles
play, while Hartzel and her
partner Sharon Weber, placed
second. White will now travel to
Minneapolis , Minn, on April 25
to compete in men 's singles
action at the National ACUI
nProWniJ^WnV toeine^ held, there .

Maiz speaks wiui
earnest concentration

Ohio Ballet has new face

By
SNRIQUETA D'ORBEGOSO
The Ohio Ballet entertained a
Haas
house" at
"full
Auditorium on March 9. The
company has had some additions since appearing here
two years ago. These new faces
may account for the continued
success of the Ballet. Since their
formal debut at Spoletto (Italy)
'liVst x#urie' the troupelhas
, been
gerttmg',''tWe<'attetfttbn';'of :;dance
groups, ballet companies and
dance reviewers throughout the
country .
Monday ' s performance
consisted of four dances :
"Concerto Barocco", "ascenes
from Childhood", "Duet" and
"Fantasy in F minor". The
first: "Concerto Barocco", had
Balan chine ' s
George
choreography. The rest were
choreographed by Heinz Poll.
All three w ork,' displayed the
variety of move .ients and steps
required of a sensitive
choreography.
"Concerto Barocco" (music:
John S. Bach) is Balanchine's
concept of the rhythms ,
sequences, intensities , and

emotional hues of Bach's score.
An abstract ballet in three
movements, it was impressingly shown by the Ohio
Ballet dancers. If t the opening
there was a slack "grand plie",
it was swiftly corrected. The
three soloists (two women and
one man) blended their
movements accordingly to the
v musiQ,.each ; represented:::The
constant sense of movement
Bach's music suggests was
there. The final Allegro
movements brought on ten girls
(including the two soloists )
whose bright and crisp actions
fused into a series of masterful
designs. The use of simple
practice costumes proved
helpful in displaying the beauty
of the movements that this work
requires.
In "Scenes from Childhood",
choreographer Pol .brought the
audience back to childhood : to
the early careless days of youth,
to the group of friends, to the
first love. Needless to say, this
piece was the public's favorite.
Louis Russo was well coor-

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA 178IS V c!l!/ No. 3<6

Ex«Kutlv» Editor
N«ws Editor
F«atur» Editor
Sjjwrti Editor
SportiAsst
Photo Supervisor
Photo Asst
Copy Editors
Business Manager

Advisor

-

,

Roberta Ur-nn-n.s
er* idfj Friday
• J«on Kraut
K«vin Kodith
J«W Brown
Pot Murphy
. lorry Buola

Carol Shothomor , Koran Troy
Mark Hauk

Richard Savage

The Votes I* governed by the Editorial Board with thn final responsibility to' all material
retting with the executive editor at stated in tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Wq hls and
Responsibilities' ol students ot BSC,
The Volt* reserves tho right to adit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum ot
400 words will bo placed on nil letters to tho editor with an allowance (or exception* .
All letter* mutt be ilgnud and hove nn address and phono number. Nomm will lie withheld upon roquatit,
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared
by the entlro staff, An unsigned staft editorial denotes a major consensus of the editorial
board.

dinated. His strong leaps and
virile approach gave the dance
an uncommon dynamism.
"Duef's execution was
impeccab le. David Fisher at
the piano and Enzo Liva with
the cello created an atmosphere
of romance and perfection.
Steffany-Lynn Stearns and
Scott Heinzerling exhibited a
'discipline of'body-and a fluidity
of movement seen only rif highly
experienced dancers.
The vitality expressed in
Franz Shubbert's "Fantasy ",
interpreted by Fisher and
Michelle Kelly at the piano
closed the night. The special
blue-green lighting enhanced
the poetic attitude of the male
dancers. This attitude later on
turned into lively situations
when the ballerinas stormed in.
At the end, three curtain calls
bid farewell to the company.
The Ohio Ballet made its debut
at the Brooklyn Academy of
Music in New York on March 11.
The review they received from
the New York Times was as
exnected : excellent.

Reflecting on the peculiarities
By MICHAEL YAMRUS
friendships , Maiz noted that a
of
Mixing poetry with humorous
fnend
will always be willing to
anecdotes, poe l b. f. Maiz enhelp you do well but will not
tertained a large audience in
always wish you well.
the Union March 12!
The 67-year-old poet from San
"If you need a loan to place a
Francisco covered a wide
bet in a poker bame a friend is
variety of subjects including
sure to lend it to you. But you
politics, poker and the 20
can
also be sure he will not be
murdered children in Atlanta.
giving you his bes t wishes when
Speaking with earnest conthe cards are dealt. If- you pick
centration, Maiz spoke about
up
four kings you know he's
the role and function of a poet in
hoping for four aces;"
today 's society saying "A poet
Maiz maintained a cordial
is the servant of the. human
relationship
with the audience
spirit and performs the holy art
throughout the evening and
j o|
r ^acixg ' elegahtr fabrics of
a;,
•lp i^^a^.pnXs(gV^M^ee\mg in ^;a#ejr!refeiting poem, dedicated
p^i^^^e^uty
and ^^ffife^ptl|hta v£hU#r£$ asked
K'dhoi^aii'd'
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
truths ' --¦'¦ " >. ¦;• - -.S<$nfin^^^
to stop in at his home. -^
Maiz was born in Burnt Corn,
"Just mention that you're
Alabama and with his mother's
from
Bloomsburg and you will
help learned to read arid write
be welcome," he said.
at the age of 5. It was then that
he learned the importance of
" The bald mustachioed poet
concluded
his lecture by
communication .
mentioning that his stay at BSC
"Those - who - can comwas very pleasant and added,
municate succeed - those who
"I would be verj r pleased to
can't fail and if there 3s failure
return 'someday.'!?
human! kind is the w,orse off."

Housing discrimination
to be discussed

T f Mp v .'--' -r-j

^i)(ii^L-" rI

.QiTrL'I

^
In a recent off
campus
housing student survey , many
respondents claimed to have
been . the
victims
of
discrimination while searching
for off campus housing. This is
not unusual in a rural college
town the size of Bloomsburg.
Discrimination in housing
assumes many forms; some
obvious , others more subtle.
The best way for students to
combat discrimination is to
learn to recognize the various
forms discrimination takes and
to know how state and federal
law protects them against such
illegal practices. The college
Housing Office has .arranged a

prdgramtwhich^vitliiio'justjthat.
This program , entitled
"Discrimination in Off Campus
Housing ", will be presented at 3
p.m. and again at 7 p.m . on
Tuesday, March 24, 1981 in
Multipurpose Room "B" of the
Kehr Union. Mr. Henry Smith , a
representative from HUD
(Philadelphia office) is the
featured
speaker.
His
presentation promises to give
us all a better understanding of
discrimination
and
the
remedies available to would-be
victims.
So don 't miss this opportunity ! Tuesday, March 24
-—a date to remember .

Commencement sp eaker named
Rise
Stevens ,
internationally
acclaimed
opera singer and noted
motion picture , television , and
recording personality, will be
the principal speaker at the
Bloomsburg State College
Spring Commencement Convocation on Saturday, May 16,
at the Bloomsburg Fair
Grounds at 2:00 PM. Her appearance on the platform will
be particularly significant as
the college will be graduating
its first class of baccalaureate
degree music majors .
Miss Stevens has enjoyed one
of the great careers in modern
American musical history.
Born in New York , as a young
student she studied at the
Juilliard School and was offered
a contract at the Metropolitan
Opera . However , she wisely
elected to continue her studies
in Europe and before returning

to the United States made
successful opera debuts in the
Prague
Opera
in
Czechoslovakia , the Vienna
State Opera , the Teatro Colon in
Buenos Aires, and the Royal
Opera
in
Cairo.
Her
Metropolitan Opera debut was
the title role of Mignon which
she had so magnificently .sang
at the age of 22 in her
Czeckoslovakia
appearance.
In Hollywood Rise Stevens
starred in the films "The
Chocolate Soldier ", "Carnegie
Hall" , and the Academy Award
winning "Going My Way " with
Bing Crosby . Her concert ,
television and radio appearances, as well as her
recordings for RCA Victor and
Columbia , made her one of the
most popular "box-office " stars
on the American scene. In
addition to singing the first
ROSENKAVALIER ever at the

San Francisco Opera , she made
her debut in the same work at
the Paris Opera. She gave an
historic performance in the title
role of ORFEO in the shadow of
the Acropolis at the Herod
Atticus Festival in Athens.
Certainly one of the highlights
in the career was her debut in
Milan 's La Scala when she
created the role of Herodias , in
Mortari 's LA FIFLIA DEL
DIAVOLO.
Miss Stevens ' artistic home,
however , has always been the
metropolitan Opera — "... for
twenty-five
gloriou s ,
magnificant years ... " according to New York Music
Critics — where she sang fifteen
starr ing
parts .in
four
languages. Her complete
recording of CARMEN for RCA
Victor rem ains the biggest
seller in that company 's
(Contlnuttd on Pay* 6)

IP /CIS maj or must sehedufefyvigmg(students) . "
cuVriculums- overall , j BaWe y
a
retention
states,
within
time
"I' m; very ' prbui± oft it.
Also,
,
be .. .given. N on-majors will be
as
The CIS curriculum ; is . very
standard will be effective
offered those spaces left after
versatile and has ; : great
well. If a student earns lower
IP-CIS
students
have
*¦¦
grade
in
any
compotential. " ;
than
a
"C"
v/
scheduled.
Bierly also says "I fedi very
puter course, he must repeat
"Students must realize tha t
(he course. Again this is
strongly about the programilP
scheduling is serious," stated
designed to offer students a
is especially good ;i£/^Studfent
Baily. If a IP-CIS student should
needs
a
well ¦;) rooinded
quality
education
in
IP-CIS.
fail to schedule during the
background in business;^ ?
As Mary - Wolff , sophomore
specified sessions, he must
business major, states, "I've
There are 29 itadehfe ;eligible
compete with non-majors for
acclaimed
heard
the
program
for
graduationJ inHP^j fe #iis
open course spaces.
in
by
a
number
of
very; highly; .
year and" apii^^
The hew system is designed to
employers. The - program
I982 v ,;^hjs ,;^[^|i§^gs fhe
offer ^computer courses' to
seems to be; popular to both:
growihf< ::;:ai^S^^e^0( |he
majors firs t, and to somewhat
l^ the
students;; and employers;- A
decrease the now overloaded
^pgra^pst |t1g ^|
[
'
programming manager, Peter
riuWb 1e|pf stu|i|np^l|^pe Sfor
class size of- the courses; The
Spitler, says ;of BSC's program
graduation in^^l^MMS 1
system was prompted by past
in computer science* 'i^A student
negative experiences with
"
¦
/
:¦
'¦?
who attends fii^msburgJ:Sjtpe
scheduling.
,:
#h;dy;>;^
.. The IP-Cl S Murn(^u} umsx
our
which thisWs^^nuhli^r?^>.:iina ^r'tfgrdm ^
^oD^ith
firm.
easily^
lahti^
2i9J^£&dehtsV^^
:
sjMiTi^bther adjustments. -^ : It's'Ja good program, it seems,
¦" First, beginning in the fall of
from the graduates' abilities
¦
I
' ve
e 'n c o u n t e r e d -. ¦'< ,v ,. ~**y Saun<deisg^i^ig,|. a
1981 IP-CIS students will need
distinguished
gri^O* \of
to pay particular attention to
,
Amfrican
lit#aturle,#illt|peak
As IP-CIS is;the third ^largest " '
their,jQPA averages, according
"
"
curriculum
he'ire af BSC, ' attd •:. twice this week'^at-Bloomsburg
to Baily. In the student's freshState College. On Friday he will
first largest in Arts and
man year, he or she must earn a
discuss
"Of the Writing of
( CIS
inis
Sciences
minimum 2.0 average. Students
Books
"
at 4 l:00 . p.rn f . On
terdisciplinary) , there is a
with sophomore status will need
Saturday,
as part of The
problem with computer center
Jo acquire -a 2.3 average to
Written
Word
:. A Festival 2, he
space. "We could use more
remain in the program. A 2.5
will
read
several
selections
terminals, definitely," stated
average is required of those
from his favorite works at 1:45
Bierly.
with junior, year standing. As a
p.m. Both presentations will
The IP-CIS faculty are
senior, the student will need to
take place in Haas Gallery and
seeking' expansion of the center
accumulate a 2.75 average.
are open at no charge to the
with emphasis on additional
Also, any transfer student must
entire community .
terminals and, perhaps, a micro
come in with a 2,75 average.
Dr. Redding received both his
computer system. Bailey
, "We want to put out .quality
undergraduate '„ and „ graduate
emphasies that "we need some
students. Employers,come to us
if P ^ * llmy4r*o8i'ff i^nA^
r*
i|\D5t 5^0.1 ,;ini^j ?view «GUFI .<IIHCIS ^'micYo,''c^TititerT^
si
t
y.
He
holds
r,
honorary
;
degrees
~
in
their f have to keep" Hip "with ad(snidents.^ for . positionsfrom , his alma mater as well ks
vancement."
companies. We want them to
several other colleges arid
Bierly,
According
to
keep coming," states Bailey.
universities.
\
remodeling of Sutliff Hall is in
Agreeing with him, Bierly says
His
local
'
presentations
ai^e
planning stages, and a micro
that "firms come to BSC to
sponsored by the Human
tem
could
be
sys
compu ter
search for prospective emRelations Planning Committee ,
housed on the ground floor.
ployees because the program is
the Arts Council and the English
Considering the IP-CIS
good. They like what we put out
department.
(Continued from Page 1)

I. Cfj|lp§.j
to speak

THE MADRIGAL SINGERS will present a concert free to
students on March 20 & 21.

Men-detect cancer
by self examination

Medical School.. ? $ ¦¦'•.¦
Self-examination should be
done once a month after a warm
bath « or . shower. Normally,
testicles are firm, smooth and
about the same size; if there is a*
lump, hardening or swelling,?
the man should see his doctor
immediately, because any of
these signs in a 20 to 34 year-old
is "cancer until proven
otherwise," says Garnick.
( about 95 to 98 percent of
testicular lumps in men in this
age group are malignant. )
Two thirds of the men with
this type of cancer have no
localized pain. However, pain in
the back or abdomen may be a
warning signal , since this
cancer first spreads to those
areas ,
says
Skinner.
Epididymitis - a common inflammation of the tube that
carries sperm from the testicles
tb the urethra - can cause pain
and swelling in the testicles.
This responds to antibiotics ; if
discomfort persists, cancer
should be suspected.
The earlier testicular cancer
is detected, the better the
chance of cure. Because of
advances in surgery and
chemotherapy, there is now a
better than 80 percent cure rate,
even when the cancer has
spread. Ten years ago, according to Garnick, the cure
rate for some forms of the
disease was less . than 20 percent.

By MARTHA HEWSON
McCalis Magazine
Most women know that they
should check, their- breasts
every month for lumps that
might indicate cancer. Doctors
are now recommending an
.iimpoirtaTijtiself-^jtaTrrinationifor
men - to detect cancer of the
testicles.
Although testicular cancer
can occur at any age, it is most
common in men ages 20 to 34
and is the leading type of cancer
for that group. About 4 ,500 cases
were diagnosed in 1980.
"It is most common in men
age 20-34"
cancer
is
Testicular
but
no
increase
,
on
the
clearly
"
one knows why, " says Dr.
Donald G. Skinner , chairman of
the division of urology at the
of
Southern
University
California' School of Medicine.
The presence of an undescended
testicle is associated with an
increased risk of developing
testicular cancer. This risk may
be diminished if the testicle is
brought down at an early age.
Largely because
most
patients have never heard of it,
the disease is surrounded by
myths. It is not caused by
sexual intercourse , venereal
disease or sports inj uries , according to Dr. Marc B. Garnick,
director of genitourinary
programs at the Sidney Farber
Cancer Institute , Harvard

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MINORITY
AWARENESS
WEEK
HIGHLIGHTS

Third World Cultural Society raises
$130 to aid Atlanta Investigation
-j^.^A^.SC,yjjj-j g^ji ... ¦-;.£.;;
^

Freedom
Theatre

"Hot Molasses"

Photos by Pat Murphy
Hilary Bro,wn

—

'

"

>s

•

-

The Ohio B.allet
"

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' ¦' '¦'tMCom^i^^

/

' • 7t '"' .^'*'- ~ ;^'-^Cf^'iJ*^^*

Course requirement
(Continued from Page'l)

responsible for selecting the
Board members for a* given
case, conducting the "hearing
and insuring that procedural
guidelines are met.
' 4. Shortening the deadlines so
that grievances can potentially
be settled* within a . matter of
weeks.
Wording clarifications are
presently being made, and once
the procedure is in final form , it

;i.

Proposa l passed

will be sent to the appropriate
administrators for ' final - approval and implementation: '•"
Two additional proposals are
still pending action! An
Academic Grievance proposal,
similar tq, the Non-Academic
Grievance ; document , ' * ' is
currently being reviewed ^ and
discussed and a proposed
system for bi-annual review of
the handbook will be submitted

Women's Basketball

to the CGA and Representative
Assembly Executive Committees next week.
Allr policy revisions will be
published'in the 1981^ 82 Pilot , If
you . have any questions about
these or bthe> procedures ,
contact
Susan ..Appleby,
CASFOUND Project ; ' Coordinator at 389-3804, or stop by
her office, located across from
the Kehr Union Information
Desk.

Season Review

BLOOMSBURG — ;. We never
Hilarie,r Runyon was third in the
really got out 'of the •starting
scoring department with an 11.9
blocks , some untimely ,injuries
average, as well as leading the
and illnesses hurt , and - our
(earn with 11.8 rebounds per
lough schedule took its toll , but
contest.
it was a good^Iearning year and
Guard Sue Hicks handed out
will help us in the future. "
4.1 assists per game to lead BSC
That . was .^BSC women 's
in thafc category , while Trina
basketball; c.qach Sue," Hibbs ', Knifcter ' hit 76 of 166 field goal
the
evaluation following
attempts (47 percent) to top the
they
Huskies season in which
team in that department. Hicks
showed a dismal 6-11 record.
!ed !the ;tea'm at the free throw
BSC, started - the 1980-81
line hitting ' 23 of 31 charity
campaign with losses to
tosses (74 percent).
Salisbury State , :93-76 , and
"We 'll have''to replace the two
Delaware State , 90-74, in the
key people we're losing
Mannes
the
of
( Palubinsky and Lerit) but will
Shegull Classic before capPresident
of
turing wins over Marywood and
College of, Music and in two
be looking ' for big things from
Mansfield , 72-61; and 76-68
years wiped out a staggering
Triha (Knittel ) and Diane
respectively
to
even
its
mark
at
deficit , opening up hew avenues
(Alfbnsi). Our freshmen and
2-.2;< Defeats in se'vettbf the next
of;revenuerto the* s'chooh"
sophmpres got some valuable
niri& games-< put^Hifobs ' ^ charges
playi 'rig; tiniie^and' jtinibr varsity
In private life Rise Stevens is
well under the' .500 mark and 'R fayers^ Stie ^Kna'pJ^Mary
Mrs. Walter Siirovy and makes
although
they showed imHasseriplug , f! and " ' Brehda
her home in New York with her
provement in* the final four
Tumolo have the potential to
husband. Their son , Nicolas, is
contests,
they
were
only
able
to
help' us a lot next year ," Hibbs
a rising young actor who
post a 2-2 showing, which instated. BSC will also look forrecently made his debut on
cluded an .80-69 win over King's
ward to the hopeful return of
Broadway; - continuing
a
¦ •
in
he
season
finale.
guard Cheryl Sedlak who
distinguished family tradition
/'I'll match bur schedule with
in the theatre.
performed in only give games
any Division HI team around ,
before being sidelined with a
almost half of our : opponents
knee injury.
Ed's Shoe Repair
showed up in post'season play.
Next year we 're going to have
784-3819
the opportunity to add some
235 Catherine St.
J&M,
games
which will make our
' " . (Rear of Berrigan's)
<|f jfj|||
schedule not only longer, ' but
probably tougher too, ?' Hibbs
. ._ excellent
'^IP
added.
•
:;
(Continued from Page 1)
,,;, Boot and
' ^ tJsj^
Senior 1 Kathy Palubinsky led
energy waste
ItheilHuskies tMuscoring4with a , , ;.,By. eliminating
¦
r
(
hy
i?ag;
13;6' 'average followed by-fellow ! fMWfe K ^nfipM. ipg;5deV.eJpp" "repairs '- - - - ; .j^i^^
'
ment of all , our energy
senior Minday Lerit who missed
resources , jhe United States can
three games with an injury,
Red Wing Shoe Dealer
free itself-from dependence on
averaging 12.4 ppg. Center
,
foreign oil.
,,,
we the unTherefore
dersigned :
-Vow to , reduce energy waste
particularly saying on our use
of oil;
, -Urge leaders of government
_
*
and industry to speed up
ZlK great
———
^
production of domestic oil and
gas, to expand the use of
electricity generated by coal,
hydroelectric and nuclear
energy, and to expedite
V^/ >X Comp any , ¦ ———,—.
development of promising
¦
^
,
,
¦
>
.
energy
.:,
.
.
-.
,.-.
.
r technologies, including
784-0504
. •
v
:
isolarc, .energy; -fusiqn and, synthetic fuels; and ,
-Pledge to . support the
(former location of
national effort to call attention
New Age Supply)
to.these goals under the banner
of American Energy Week,
March 15-21, 1981.
Community members are
Enter drawin^or free
urged to visit the campus and
sign i his w ort hwhile project.
gift certificates.

Commencement speaker named

(Continued from Page 2)
operatic catalogue. •

Having declined ' many ' invitations to ! go to Broadway,
Rise Stevens finally agreed and
opened the Music Theatre of
Lincoln 1 Center in a new
'inounting of "The King and I"
produced by its composer ,
Richard Rodgers.
Since she has always- been a

champion o f ' the American
Singer, Miss Stevens accepted
Sir ' Rudolf BiHg 's! invitation to
become General Manager of the
Metropolitan Opera V National
Cbmpahy. Many of that' company 's singers Went on to
careers' in the major opera
houses ' of the world, a fact of
which she is most proud.
In 1975 she accepted the post

The Departmentof Chemistry Would Like To
Thank the.F^
(
j m . jpation in the DeparinienfsPhysical Science
LjV Day Presentationwasthe Key-To C^irSuccess.

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# Donna Feather
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•'Ken Jones
•Pam Sanderson
•Michael Kenned y •Bill Spies
«Chuck Tirendi
'Jim Warshdll
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Inves tigate the world
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Enter durin g opening week
of Marc h 21 - April 4
Drawing date April 4

Free T-shirt w/ $25purchase
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Sanders leads Bloomsburg to prominence

The term "one of little
giants " has been a label attached to the Bloomsburg State
College wrestling team as it
battles for recognition among
the nation 's finest NCAA
Division I schools. The small
northeastern Pennsylvania
school of approximately . 5400
students has appeared in the
"top 20" several times the past
few seasons, . and ¦ , the ,.. major
reason ,(oi;{' the JHuskies/ success
is head coach Roger Sanders.
Sanders came to BSC in 1972
ot take over the program which
had not fileded a team, in the
1971-72 season. The Huskies
were previously a national
NAIA small college ,, power.
Before, taking over the reigns at
Bloomsburg, Senders had
successfully turned around a
floundering . grograrn •, at New
York University ariticompiled a
50-18-1 record during his tenure
at that institution v s)r < :
^
4 'I came to 6slC because
as an
.
.
undergraduate at West Chester
State I competed here and I
liked what I saw '. I remembered
' ahiKhe
U< #re t^eaT&n^fh'^place
^tradition ' surrounding the
wrestling program , "' stated
Sanders: "We would not be as
competitive as we are 7'if it
weren 't for some strong community support and effort. Also ,
our alumni have been of great
help recommending prospective candidates ," he added.
Since arriving on the scene,
Sanders ' teams have only been
under the .500 mark once, that
coming in his initial season
when the Huskies posted a 7-8
mark ;
The mentor refers to the
efforts of this season 's squad as
"the greatest in my nine
seasons at BSC." Besieged by
crippling injuries i6 the upper
weights throughout the season ,
the Huskies were forced to
Campus Weather Station:
Call 389-3624
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
SENIORS, pick up Service Key Award
applications at student activities office.
They are due March 20.
BEFORE YOU PRE-SCHEDULE FOR THE
FALL SEMESTER, ask yourself whether
you should consider a LEIP Internship
for the fall semester. These Harrlsburg based internships can provide
up to 15 credits and $90 a week
stipend payment. For additional information and application forms , contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Campus Coordinator of Internships , phone 3893600,office 230 Hartlino Science Center.

depend on the first five weights
during much of. the year. All
live wrestlers answered the call
for help by leading the team to
several key victories including
wins over Penn State and
Temple, the week prior to the
Eastern Wrestling League
Tournament , a
national
, , r
qualifying event.
, In , the latter , competition,
To.dd .,Cumming& , PCI-18) v ; - Ed
Fiorvanti; . ( 126 ) , Don Reese
(134 ) , and Tom Fiorvanti ( 150)
all captured individual crowns
while Al McCollum ( 142 )
grabbed a second , place
allowing BSC to nail down the
team championship and unseat
another, small college power,
Clarion State , . which was
ranked number 9 in the country
at the time. By placing among
the top two in their respective
weight , classes , ¦ all five
wrestlers qualified for the
NCAA Division 1ovent later this
month at Princeton University.
"1 - never realized when I
came here that we'd be at the
lev.el»ieaffi?taday^blrt.iitfhenj the
opportunity t'tfj bih the EWL and
move up to Division I-arose, we
just couldn 't .pass it up, "
commented Sanders. "My job is
to attempt to~ present 1 the :best
avenues for our kids to' become
NCAA Division I champions and
joining the league six years ago
provided that , even though we
weren t sure it would be approved and get the automatic
qualifiers at the time. "
While
attending
West
,
Chester Sanders never lost a
dual meet match and in his
senior year won the 157 lb.
NCAA college division championship so he understands
what this season 's - five
qualifiers need to do .to prepare
for the event. "Five is the most
we've ever had at the tour^
nament , and we're hoping to

add to our list of All-Americans
and maybe even get a national
champ, " he said.
In his stint at Bloomsburg. he
has had four All-Americans,
including Floyd "Shorty "
Hitchcock , who won the
Division I and II titles at 177 lbs.
in 1974 and was also named the
^outstanding wrestler, .* ail both
events.' "The past history of
BSC has shown that we, don 't get
the so called 'blue chipper' and
we. are very proud that we've
been able to maintain national
prominence by developing
wrestlers who had not achieved
their optimum ability in high

school . We 're looking for the
young man who handles himself
well on and off the mat along
with how well he performs.
Style does not mean a great
deal , but we build on what they
have, and- try to develop some
hew . techniques ," Sanders
stated. , .
,,
Earlier this season Sanders
notched his 100th coaching win
since coming ,, to BSC and
finished the season with a nine
year mark of 103:40-3 to go along
with numerous tournament
victories. He commented, "To
get my . 10Qth ..was. certainly* a

IMPRESSIVE TEAM. Coach Roger Sanders has many talented athletes to work with.
Above, Ed Fiorvanti controls his Penn State opponent.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

n iVVH IM S

communicating and organizing skills.
Salary $4.00/hr. Contact Florence
Thompson, Volunteer Recycling, Inc.,
president , 784-2203.

MASS COMMUNICATIONS Club Yearbook Picture Wednesday, 9:30 p.m.
March 25, 1981, Bakeless Lobby.
Call any officer for questions. Check
bulletin ' board, 3rd floor for any
changes.
TICKETS FOR THE HALL & OATS Concert , to be held April 21 are on sale
at the KUB Info, desk,
SIGN UP NOW for yearbook Student
Organization pictures,

COME SEE MUD WRESTLING - FriSUPERVISOR for recycling youth
day April 3, 7:30 p.m. Centennial
program , Saturdays until June 13,
Gym. $2.00 foe $1.50 w/BSC ID.
full 8 weeks starting Juno 15. Must
Tickets available at KUB Info. desk.
bo resident, of Columbia County,.,
Sponsored by DOC.
.
have experience working with youth,

thrill , but the way .these kids
fought all season , long made
every win worth being here. We
giye our athletes an opportunity
to " compete ' with " the name
schools in the country and it
gives us a great chance to better
ourselves, as well as allowing
the community , to see the
country 's finest wrestlers. "
In concluding Sanders said.
"Our situation at BSC allows
our team membgrs.,to,attend a
good academic insitution and at
the same time compete at the
highest level of wrestling
¦¦possible^ " .* .<.. ¦ ¦'.. * -: ¦¦

FOR SALE:

PORTABLE TYPEWRITER In good condition with case $25. Call Phil at 3568
PERSONALS:

DEPUTY TKACH, How are things going
between you and YAH at the ja iI?

\
*(.'
\f\ I \
IV VCldSSll ICQ
I .
I
v

JACKIE PAGE (alias - vacuum lips),
your trademark is no secret I
J.S. AND M.K. at old Delta PI; Hey
we're Alivel Some Fans White Bel- i _
lies, we're all waiting to 'seo your
premiere performance. We 'll follow I
you anywhere. Love your fans,
!
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Wo are not prudes 11
Wo like watorbods l 11

ANA MARIA, Bo on the dock scene
at 9 to 5 or else we 'll miss the boat
and have to take the shuttlebus to
the shooting range, Then again, it
maV< be good to Abrea[k, thp , routine.
Lovo Mama '

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123

_—_

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¦ " ¦ ;¦
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I

I *«*h to place a classified ad j
under the heading:
j
Announcements
j
Lost and Found
j
¦
Fdr Sa(e

Personals'
Services
Wanted

Other

' ¦•¦ ' ¦

,¦

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(At? a tetter)

Sond Hit Ion *7 KUt or 4rmp IN two CsMfMit Vo*o»MMM fttot, fed {
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confuse a guy...

Wrestlers finish campaign at Princeton

By DAN CAMPBELL
It was a crazy endin g to what
may be called a crazy season, a
season where Murphy 's Law
was proven - if something bad
could happen , it did.
But despite all the injuries,
adversities, and lack of participation , the BSC wrestling
team came away with one of its
finest season 's ever, posting a
dual meet mark of 11-6,
finishing second in the Pennsylvania Conference, winning
the Eastern Wrestling League
title and . sending five wrestlers
to the NCAA Division I Tournament - the most ever sent by a
Bloomsburg squad.
But the craziness prevailed.
The Huskies had only made one
trip to the top 20 the whole
season (they were ranked
twentieth early in the season )
where ,as Clarion State was
frequently in the top 20 and
were ranked ninth in the nation
going into the EWL Tourney .
The Bald Eagles had defeated
the Huskies in the Pa. Conference Tournament and
figured to do so again.
But the Huskies shocked
everyone (except themselves)
and won the tournament, a
much tougher and well balance
competition
without
a
heavyweight. The team had
four titlists and a runnerup,
rneanjn g^that they would send
five .people to {Hg HaiiSHills in
Princeton.
The Tournament win put the
Huskies in the rankings just at
the right time. Amateur
Wrestling News' final rankings
had BSC as number 17 in the
nation - only the second time all
season the team had been
ranked.
Penn State , meanwhile,
finished third in both the
Conference and EWL. And the
Huskies had beaten the Nittany
Lions in a dual meet a week
before the EWL Tourney.
But the craziness continued in
Princeton , where the now
ranked Huskies hoped to have
their best showing ever .
It was not to be. Things went
bad early, as testified by Don
Reese 's first day loss to Penn
St.'s Bob Bury. Reese had
beaten Bury three times in the
last three years and had beaten
Bury 7-6 just two weeks earlier.
Crazy enough , Bury beat Reese
21-8 and Penn St. went on to
score 31Vi points to take a fifth
place finish in the national
tournament.
Todd Cummings and Al
McCollum were also first day
victims. Cummings lost to
Chuck Lauderman of Wisconsin
8-4. McCollum was the victim of

• Reminder *

Due to the start of intramural street hockey season
ALL cars must be off the too
level of the tri-level by 5
p.m. Mondays thru Fridays
and by 1 p.m. on Sundays.

the number four seed Ryan
Kaufman of Nebraska-Omaha,
9-5.
Tom Fiorvanti won in the
preliminaries with a first period
pin of Bill Williams from
Louisiana St. Tom lost in the
first round , however, to Scott
Trizzino of Iowa 17-7. Trizzino
eventually took second place in
the tourney.
Tom made it to the
wrestlebacks where he lost a 44, 2-0 overtime decision to Dave
Baker of Rhode Island.
But the big story for
Bloomsburg
was
Tom 's
brother , Ed Fiorvanti , a 126 lb.
senior!
Ed went into the tournament
as a Pa. Conf. and EWL
champion: Fiorvanti wrestled
well the first day, a day that
saw 22 top seeded wrestlers go

down to defeat. Among these
was Iowa 's third -seeded ' 190
lber , Pete Bush, the Big 10
;champ. But the Hawkeyes were
still able to hang on and win
their fourth national championship in a row, breaking
their own team record point
total , scoring 129V4 points.
Getting back to Ed, the 126
lber. defeated Ron Goodrich of
Weber State 14-3 and John
Wahlich of Clemson 13-5 on the
firs t day.
Then Ed lost a heartbreaker
to John Iananuzzi of Wisconsin
3-3, 1-1 OT-on a criteria
decision. Fiorvanti lost in the
wrestlebacks to Gary Lafevre
of Minnesota 5-3. Ed finished in
tenth place., ,,- :
Coach Roger-Sanders , was a
little disappointed with ' the
teams performance but "was

very pleased with Ed Fiorvanto's performance."
Sanders also indicated that
"The Eastern Wrestling League
did well , finishing is fifth
overall which should get it more
qualifers next season. The
league scored the most points it
ever has in the NCAA tournament."
The big upset in the finals
round came at 134 lbs. Jim
Gibbons of Iowa St. defeated
last years third place finisher
and 1979's gold medal winner,
Darryl Burly of Lehigh, 16-8."
The crazy thing about this is
that BSC's 134 lber., Don Reese,
wrestled Gibbons twice this
year - and tied him 6-6 both
times.
Reese . •wa 1s!. one . of the
highlights-fpr , jthe Huskies this \\;
year. Don earned a tianie^for'wq

himself amongst the best in the
nation , winning 4 bouts.
Ed Fiorvanti was also a
highlight, dropping a weight
class for the good of the team
then becoming a winner at that
weight.
Fiorvanti, besides Pa. Conference and EWL wins finished
second at the Bloomsburg , Lock
Haven, Lehigh and Delaware
tournaments. His career mark
at BSC was 59-22-0. Ed will
certainly be missed.
The rest of the lightweights
were also highlights, winning 35
of 36 bouts in the last six dual
meets (first six weights).
Sanders had an individual
highlight this season, winning
his 100th dual meet in his ninth
year at Bloomsburg. His record
now stands at 103as BSG^coach
¦
' ,J<
40-3r^

''.'. '. -

' ' ' ;;7 ;' - •¦ • • ::

Lacrosse club thrives despite lack of support

By DAN CAMPBELL
The growing interest in nontraditional sports as well as the
growing number of participants
in college athletics has put a
strain on the constant supply of
facilities available. As a result,
conflicts have developed.
The BSC Lacrosse Club is like
the man without a country-they
are a team without a field. The
team's schedule is not final yet,
but if will ij o,c|ud,e a.t leasjt seven,
^ JNltpst of the
maybe nine-games.
games will be away, simply
because the team cannot get an
on-campus field to play or even
to practice on. This lack of
facilities and other support
bedevils all three club sports at
BSC.
Chris Armstrong, associate
professor at BSC, is the advisor
of the lacrosse Club. He said
that the club has gotten no
support from the athletic
department. He added that the
athletic director said that there
is no chance of lacrosse
becoming a varsity sport and
that consequently the department will not allow the team the
use of a field.
Thus, to practice and . play
their home matches, the team
has had to join the local YMCA ,
who has jurisdiction over the
town athletic park field at 7th
and Iron Streets. It cost each
member of the club $6 but the
team can use the field for the
season.
The team has access to a field
on campus only on weekends
and has to go down to the
athletic park to practice.
Armstrong credits club
president Tom Sharpe and
treasurer Craig McMinh for

organizing the cluo and coming
up with a budget.
However , Armstrong was
unwilling to give the college and
its athletic department any
credit whatsoever because of
their lack of support. "CGA has
been supportive, " he was quick
to add . CGA helped out in
supplying money for equipment
and vans for trips. The club also
sold carnations on Valentine 's
Day and were able to raise
around §5$j .t!~ ' *'--;'< - **-MI:JG
As far as the home schedule
goes, it is a brief one. On
Saturday, March 28, they will
play Elizabethtown and on
Saturday, April 11, they will
play Penn State.
Two other "clubs" on campus, ice hockey and volleyball,
compete against other colleges.
The Hockey Club won he
Northeast Amateur Hockey
Association title: The league is
centered in Wilkes Barre. Dean
Bertsch , a co-captain of the
team , said that most of the
players use their own equipment. CGA gives the club funds
but most of them go for ice time
and vans to travel . The club
raised enough in a fun d raiser
last year to buy uniforms: As
far as the athletic department is
concerned. Bertsch said that "I
don 't even know if they 're
aware that we exist."
The volleyball club is a fairly
new organization oh campus
just getting off the ground this
year. Their advisor Phillip
Krause, Assistant to the Vice
President of Academic Affairs ,
pointed out that "the V-Ball"
club was unlike the lacrosse
Club in that it is a "new venture. " But , like lacrosse, they
had been having trouble getting

Rainbow Connection
Christian
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^^^

^
Carver Hall
js
s^^ ^
>
Violators will receive a
ticket.
,a March 23
\J^rv
J^W^CT3f
Starts Monday
^
^
8 P.M, ,
Jfv
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1
March
23
\
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facilities for practice. He added, "It may be as much our
own fault as anything simply
because we are not as well
organized as we should be. "
The club has participated in a
few tournaments - both guys
and girls. This past weekend the
girls team participated in a
United States Volleyball
Association tournament in
Schuylkill Haven , and the guys
hosted their own tourney at
Nelson . Fjeldhouse. Krause
saidvthai ^e .teahi f U . getting
cooperation from the Athletic
Department, but that it was
coming "slowly." He thinks
that a better priority system
should be set up to ac*
commodate the growing
demand on the limited supply of

"they are a team
without a field ."
athletic facilities. He said that
first priority should definitely
go to the varsity teams, but that
clubs should haye priority over
groups who reserve the
facilities,,justJ to mess around.
Instead! the clubs; -are 6ri the
bottom of the list.
Cecil Turberville , the BSC
Athletic Director , said that the
Lacrosse Club couldn't have a
field because "We don't have
one to give them . They have all
been allocated to varsity and
intramural sports."

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When asked why clubs
couldn 't use old athletic
equipment ( the "V-Ball" Club :
had requested use of old jerseys
for use in the recent tournament) he said that they were
not in use anymore because
they were either worn out or it
was illegal to use them.
When asked why the lacrosse
Club couldn 't become a male
varsity sport , Turberville
pointed out that no new sports
were going to be added . He
added that for ;a chib to^ecjome
au varsity" s'p'ofTt'- the following
must happen :
1. It must be accepted by the
college administration, with a
favorable recommendation
from the Departmen t of
Athletics ;
• 2. CGA must agree to fund it?
3.The sport would have to get
a percentage of the funds
already allocated to athletics
from CGA and the state budget
for coaches, insurance, transportation and storage.
He emphasized that it would
have to be organized and "not a
fly-by-night operation that
operates out of the trunk of a
car and where nobody knows
who has the equipment."
The lacrosse club has been in
existence for four years. Last
year 35 of the 40 who started
ended up participating, and it is
already getting CGA funds, as
are the hockey and V-Ball clubs
who, also have a lot of participants.

BETH ANN]
Happy

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