v Career Fair Businesses answer career questions , By JEAN KRAUS Looking for advice concening future employment or graduate school? Concerned about what careers are available in your particular major? These and other career quesitons can be answered at the Career Fair to be held next week. -' Over 20 businesses and graduate schools including IBM , Burroughs , Air Products & Chemicals, Ralston Purina and Penn State will be available to give advice and answer questions concening careers and future employment at hte Career Fair to be held in the Union on March 31 from 1 to 4 p.m. Tables will be set in the multipurpose rooms for each company so representative can display products , give out brochures, show video tapes and talk personally with students about their company school . "Companies are aware students will not be dressed up or with resumes," said Joanne Day, assistant director of and Career Placement Development Center (CP&DC) who is sponsoring the event with CGA. "They also know questions will be simple so students shouldn 't feel intimidated by asking any question." NOT A RECRUITING FAIR N. Day emphasizes that the Career Fair is not a recruiting fair organized exclusively for cont. on pq. 4 PICTURED ABOVE are the 1981-1982 CGA Officers that were recently elected. Featured from left to right are: Karen Narolewski , recording secretary; Sue Gordon, voce-president; Karen Chawaga , president; and Paul Stockier , treasurer. Missing from photo is the corresponding secretary, Kim Gobora. (Pat Murphy Photo) BSC joins Elderhostel program Contest Underway Promoting Campus Beautif ication Student artists , photographers and writers will have a chance to win monetary prizes in a contest sponsored by CGA and the Campus Beautification (Committee to promote awareness concerning the upkeep of the BSC campus. Applications and entry information are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk for the student poster , photography and slogan competition and exhibition. Contest theme is campus beautification and entrants in each category are asked to submit a handmade or printed poster, a color or black and white photograph and - or a slogan which will alert others to the beauty of the BSC campus and the responsibility of each person to help with its upkeep. The goal of the contest is to increase awareness of , our surroundings at BSC. According to Alumni Director Doug Hippenstiel, coordinator of the project, "BSC > is a beautiful campus, but we all have to work to keep it that way. When areas need to be re-seeded because of abuse or neglect, or lawns are littered with debris, we all pay, for it one way or another. Through these contests we are looking for positive ways to alert everyone to the need to take care of our campus. Posters, slogans, and photos are needed that people can identify with and will stick in their minds." Application deadline is April 20. Winners will receive $20 first prizes and $5 second prizes. Winning entries will be displayed in the Kehr Union and on Main Street in the Renaissance - Jamboree '81 activities. For further information , please call Marianne Montague at 389-3304, or Dr. Bob Roberts at 389-2607. Bloomsburg State College joins Pennsylvania Elderhostel for the first time this year by offering courses . for senior citizens in history, art , and English Literature during two weeks this summer. Elderhostel combines the best traditions of '"' education arid hosteling by helping to fulfill the needs of older citizens for intellectual stimulation and physical adventure. Elderhostel is a network of over 400 colleges and universities in 50 states and other countries which offer special low cost, short-term residential academic programs for older adults. It is open to people over 60 or to those whose spouse or companion qualifies. Most programs begin Sunday evening and end Saturday morning and are limited to 30 or 40 elders. Over 25 colleges and universities thorughout the Commonwealth participate in the program. Pennsylvania Elderhostel offers a wide range of liberal arts and science courses that explore various aspects of the human experience. The history course at BSC will be entitled "Israeli-Palestinian Conflict : United State Foreign Policy. " It will examine the force that gave rise to Zionism, Arab reaction to it, the impact of Hitler's genocide policy, and the attitude concenring the establishment of Israel in 1948. An art slide oriented course will be "Visual Arts of the Western Culture" and will focus on the ancient world , the Graeco-Roman culture , the Impressionism Renaissance, and Post Impressionism and the Modern Arts. " The English Literature offering will feature "Shakespeare : Rhyme and Reason." It will be a study of selected sonnets and of a romantic comedy, As You Like It , in terms of Shakespeare 's views of love, aging, and eternal beauty. These three non-credit courses will be offered for the week of May 31 - June 6 and again from August 2-8. Instructors are History Professor George Turner , Art Professor Robert Koslosky, and English Professor William Baillie. There are no exams, no grades, no required homework, although professors are pleased to make suggestions for outside reading and study. Participants living on campus will reside in campus dormitories and eat in (Continued on Poga 3) Progra m Board seeks officers Tho Rod Cross Bloodmobllo visit od BSC last week and once again BSC donators gave a good showing. (Photo by Nancy Schaddt) Would you like to plan the movies, dances, coffeehouses or other special events that take place on the campus? The Kehr Union Program Board , the organization responsible for planning these activities, is currently in the process of electing officers and committee chairpersons for the 1981-82 academic year. Students may apply for the offices which include president , vicepresident , secretary and treasurer. Applications are also being accepted for chairpeople of the committees including : danc*e, coffeehouse, bingo/special events, recreation, publicity, movies, and widescreen TV. They are available at the Kehr Union Information Desk and must be returned to Marianne Montague, in the Games Room , by April 8. The positions are open to all students with at least a 2.0 cumulative average who are not on disciplinary probation . Letters to the Editor, L etter? to theEditor Volunteers needed Dear Editor : VolunteerRecycling, Inc., the non-profit organization that provides the public service of recycling in Columbia county, has an opening for supervisor of its youth program. The program runs Saturdays from now to June 13, with 8 full, 37te-br. weeks starting June 15. The supervisor must be a resident of Columbia county, have experience working with youth, and be interested in expanding recycling in the county. Qualifications include ability to work constructively with youth, ability to communicate effectively both verbally and in writing, and organizing skills. The salary is $4- hr. The position provides a real opportunity to make a positive contribution to the community and its youth. For more information, contact Florence Thompson, VRI president, at 784-2203. Sincerely, Florence Thompson Parking complaints Dear Editor , About a month ago, I attended a CGA College Council meeting. At the meeting, the issue of suspending the use of a CGA vehicle was discussed. Last week I read in The Campus Voice, that this action was taken by CGA. One of the reasons that this action was taken by CGA as discussed at the College Council meeting was that the CGA car was parked behind the Union in a Handicapped parking space. The Campus Voice received a ticket for parking there. Last week, as I was going into the Union, I noticed that there was . a Campus Security car parked in the same space as was discussed at the meeting. It was emphasized at the CGA meeting that under no circumstances should anyone park in the handicapped spot. I would just like to know why some people have special privileges. The ones giving the tickets are violating their own rules. Concerned Art Gallery class available for scheduling Art Gallery Class offered at BSC is not a widely known course among students. The class is not only offered for art majors, but for any student who can benefit from it. The class , instructed by Professor Wilson , gives the student experience in planning and hanging a r t exhibits and knowledge of gallery management functions. The class also offers field trips to galleries in New York and the area . The main project of this course involves the organization and presentation of an art show. The proposed show for this spring semester's class is dealing wi th the assemblage , which is construcitons of sculptural forms composed of materials that may once have served a purpose , became useless , and found a new identity when mixed with other objects. Some assemblages are presented in a t w o - d i m e n s i o na l style , resembling a painting. Others are three-dimensional. The artist of assemblage featured will be Dan Miller , an instructor of painting and Art History . Other colleges by Don Winer will also be exhibited. THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Vol I.IX Executive Editor News Editor Feature Editor SportsEditor Sports Asst Photo Supervisor Photo Asst Copy Editors Business Manager Advisor J\fQ. 37 Roberta Clemens Brondo Fridoy Joon Kraut Kevin Kodlsh Jeff Brown Pot Murphy .Larry Buola Carol Shelhamor , Karon Troy Mark Hauk Richard Savage Th» Vole* it govwrnod by tho Editorial Board with tho final roipanslblllty lor all motoric)! roitlng with tho oxocutlvo odltor ai itntod in tho Joint Stotomortt of Fraodom. Rlqhti and ¦ .•tponilbllltlot of ttudonti at BSC. Tho Vole* roiorvot tho right to odlt all lotfor« and copy lubmltlod. A maximum of 400 wordi will bo placed on nil lotion to tho odltor with on allowaneo lor oxcoptlom, All lottort mud bo ilg.ni/d and have on addrou and phono number, Nomcn will bo withhold upon roquott, Iho opinion* volcod In tho caWnt , artlclot and notlcoi aro not nocoiiarlly ihurod by tho •nllro ttali . An untlgnod ttalf editorial donotet a ma|or cotuumui ol tho odltorial board. Note of Sympathy Dear Editor : We would like to express our deepest condolences to the family and friends of the three young college students who were tragically taken from us. We also would like to pass our sincere wishes on to the brothers of Sigma Iota Omega, and Phi Sigma Pi. We know how much they really meant to their organizations and the college in general. It is time to remember all the happy moments and smiles that they brought to us. They will be sadly missed in all of our hearts and especially in the hearts of their brothers. Once again we would like to extend our deepest sorrow to the brothers and families of Lucio Ventresson, Pat O'Donnel and Dave Bittner. Respectfully submitted The Brothers of Zeta Psi Lacrosse f ounder responds Dear Editor : In response to the article written in the' March 20th issue of the Campus Voice, dealing with the Lacrosse Club, I would like to relate some interesting facts on this situation . The comment by Cecil Turberville , B.S.C. Athletic Director , stating that the club is a "fly-by-night operation that operates out of the truck of a car and where nobody knows who has the equipment" is definitely a blow below the belt. Which doesn't surprise me one bit coming from him. He has consistently been unhelpful in our quest to become a strong club. When Greg Talese , Cliff Tillman , and myself founded the club four years ago, we got plenty of support from CGA, and none from the athletic department. It is still that way today. The club is wen organized with a full complement of of ficers who do a fine job despite the hassles given by the administration. And the part about operating out of a car trunk is true because we can 't find a place to store our equipment on campus , and we haven 't got any help from Mr. Turberville to alleviate the problem . I feel Cecil Turberville should look more into a situation before he opens his mouth about something he doesn 't know everything about. Sincerely, Bruce W. Anderson EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters must be typed on a 60-character line and be in the Voice Office no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be included in Friday's edition. All letters must be signed , with a p hone number enclosed. Names will be withheld upon request, at the discretion of the editor. Don 't feel guilty; go to church By BRENDA D. MARTIN Do you feel guilty because you don't go to church anymore now that Mom and Dad aren't standing beside you pushing you out the door? Or do you think that God juut doesn't exist on college campuses and in college towns? Contrary to popular belief , God is alive and well on the BSC campus and also in the Bloomsburg area . College students are not only offered regular church services , but some churches even maintain special programs just for the benefit of the college students. Breakfast for college students Dr. George Boss, professor in the Speech and Mass Communications Department at BSC, is a member of First Presbyterian Church at 4th and Market Streets. He explained that the First Presbyterian Church offers various programs that the BSC students may benefi t from. Along with regular Sunday services , there is a college-aged Sunday School class at 9:15 a.m. every Sunday. There is also a light breakfast for college students at 10 a.m. Boss commented that the BSC students are also invited to participate in other church activities, such as the choir, which rehearses at 7:15 on Wednesday evenings. He added transportation is provided from ¦>MJUi>l COUNTY the campus to the church. Bible classes Another area church offering programs to college students is there is a Wednesday evening Bible study every week and Saturday evening socials are held periodically. The church also remains open and available to students who may need counseling. A Spring Bible Conference for College Students will be held April 9-11. There will be 24 different seminars on approximately 18 different topics such as the Bible and philosophy, the Bible and science, the Bible and psychology and the Bible and education. St. Matthew Luthera n Church on Market Street also offers pr ograms for the college students. Wednesday Lenten services are held at 12 noon and 7:30 p.m. in addition to the the Calvary Baptist Church on Old Berwick Road, In addition to regular Sunday services at 10:30 a.m. and ? p.m., there is a special college-aged Sunday School class at 9:30 a.m. Transportation is available for students leaving Columbia Hall and Elwell Hall at approximately 9:10 a.m. Also, regular Sunday services at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Also, a" college meets Wednesday group evenings at 8:30 p.m. during Lent and at 8 p.m. throughout the year. Students are invited to participate in the church choir and student Sunday School teachers are always welcome. The Church of the Nazarene, located on East 7th Street , has both Sunday School at 9:30 aVrri: every Sunday and worship services at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Church of the Nazarene also offers prayer meetings on Wednesdays at 7 p.m. and informal Bible study. Thursday mornings at 10. A teen group meets once a month for fellowship. Iron Street Church St. Columba Catholic Church on Iron Street offers Mass daily at 7:30 a.m. Sunday Mass is held at 7:30 a.m., 9:45 . a.m., 11:15 a.m. and 6 p.m. The 11:15 Mass is for college students and is performed by college students. Mass is also held Saturday evenings at 7 p.m. and evening Lenten services are held every day at 6:30 p.m. Masses throughout week The Catholic Campus Ministry is directly affiliated with St. Columba. The Campus Ministry offers services at 7 p.m. Sunday evenings in either Carver Hall or the President's Lounge in the Union. Noonday Mass is offered Mondays , Tuesdays and Thursdays. Mass is also held Wednesday evenings at 10 p.m. Prayer cont. on pg.5 uy MScrtre lircatlie 'd Local celebrities working for Easter Seals Woman's Conference to feature 30 workshops Something for everyone " describes the range of subjects to be covered in,, conference workshops Saturday, March 28, 8 a.m. . to 4 p.m., on the BSC campus. Young and old ,, rich and poor, single and married , parents and childless — will find their interests and concerns addresjsed in the day-long event , sponsored by 32 area organizations. Some workshops ,.to provide conference goers with greater flexibility in scheduling, will be presented twice. Each woman attending the conference will choose one workshop from a list of 14 in each of three of the four time periods , with lunch scheduled for . the period not used .for workshops. Thirty different topics, in addition to films and health screenings, will be covered in the workshop sessions : "Games Children Play : It' s Their Work!" will be presented by Peggy Forsyth , education consultant to the ColumbiaSullivan Head Start ; "Free to Be , You and Me!' Sexual Stereotyping and Kids," by the team Susan Royce, CSIU, and Lorraine Shanoski , Bloomsburg Area School District elementary guidance counselor ; "The Womanly Art of Self-Defense," demonstrated by Trooper Kegohs , PA State Police; "Women and Addiction , " discussed by Violet Plantz, executive director , Commission for Training and Program Development , Harrisburg ; "A Woman 's Creative Approach to Stress ," examined by Dr ; Marilyn Lauffer , licensed , practicing psychologist; "Aerobic Dancing, " led by Barbara Hammer , Bloomsburg YMCA; "Women as Widows," the subject of Janet • Wagner , director : Public Relations. Volunteer Service Development , Tyler Memorial Hospital , Tunkhannock' "Planning for Work ," with JoAnne Day, asst. director , Career Development and Placement Center , BSC ; "Women in Transition ," as seen in film and through discussion led by Linda Shively, Educational Opportunity Consortium;. "Truth and Myth : Women 's Reproductive and Sexual Health ," explored by Constance Gayner , Family Counseling Education Outreach Director , and Sandra Clinic Whitmire , R.N., supervisor ; "Family and Work : Can Only Superwomen Manage Both?" from the perspective of 1 ticket. Starts Monday March 2H (Continued on Page 6} BSC joins Elderhostel program (Continued from Page 1) college dining halls. Residents of the local area may apply as commuters. Whether one has finished first grade school, or has earned a Ph.D., if an adventuresome spirit prevails , Bloomsburg State College extends a cordial welcome for all to its Elderhostel . Applicants for on-campus living at Bloomsburg State. College can register from March 19 on by calling (617) 4268056 when telephones will be staffed between .2:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m., Monday through Thursday. Commuters can obtain applications from the Office of Extended Programs, Waller Administration Building, Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. • More Than 500,000 Homeless and Sick AFGHAN REFUGEES ^^\^^E__ ^^^¦^^¦ ¦^ M _P d?( > _^PPII__j 4MH|_^B • * T^Pf^ ., deliver all possible aid. 4GMIl wJn\47il ^^i!ialHll Send Your Help Now Through CARE. • Reminder * Due to the start of intramura l street hockey season ALL cars must be off the top level of the tri-level by 5 p.m. Mondays thru Fridays and by 1 p.m. on Sundays. Violators will receive a Columbia County Republican committee chairwoman , Betty Broda , moderated by the Danville League of Women Voters; "Vplunteerism : What It Is, -. and What; It Isn ^t ,' Explained by Joyce Slade , volunteer coordinator , retired , Danville State Hospital ; "Stress : Causes and Coping," features the American Hospital Association program on stress awareness, presented by Ann Carol Malcolm , president , PA Association of Hospital Auxiliaries; ; "Not Revolution , But Evolution : A Look at Women 's Media Image," by a panel moderated by Laurie Creasy, Press-Enterprise staff ; "Parenting Skills : Dreikurs by Plus ," demonstrated Danville Day Care Center Administrator Kathleen Mulligan and Education Coordinator Gail Menapace; "Violence against Women : Can Louise Morrow, Dept. of Social Services , Geisinger Medical Center ; "Getting Into Real Estate - as Buyer , Seller , Realtor ," with realtors Nancy Housenick and Barbara Hine; "Is My Sex 'Killing ' Me?" answered by BJairanne Revak , M.D.;, "Women and Religion ," as viewed by the Rev. Patricia Thomas, ordained minister, of the Episcopal Church ; "Choices in Child Care," presented by a panel moderated by Adelaide Benson , social caseworker , Columbia Day Care Program ; "Easing Conflict Within the Family and in the Neighborhood , " prepared by the CMSU MH-MR , D & A Program ; "Midlife Challenges : Growing Up, When You 're 30 .. or 40 .. or 50 ..or 60," addressed by Dr. Ellen Barker , asst. professor of psychology, BSC; "Women and Politics," panel of Senator Reibman , Commissioner Lucille Whitmire and HERE IS MY HELP FOR AFGHAN REFUGEES NAME CITY STA TE „ : Attention seniors ZIP Strawbrldgo & Clothier 8,h & Marl MUD WRES TLING \> * v c ,< "siN CENTENNIAL GYM FRIDA Y ¦APRIL 3rd - 7:30 p.m. *2.00 or $ 1.50 with BSC I.D. Tickets available at Kehr Union and at door Special bounty match with BCS Wrestling Star Butch Snyder Time Limit - 1 minute PRIZE - $5000 Any girls interested please contact Tony Amedei , Ernie Jackson, Bob Crosseto, or Scott Wood **PRIZE MONEY AWA_ iUJ_JJ - ______ ____ 6 W. Ma in St. Hallmark Card Center Your S * \ -vv :v , 1 S^^a^ j/ __^ «aA_^ L ^^ jftuifc ^ jf _y~y—~;¦ w w w »»———"_.¦« «¦«» _—¦x^^y_—^>»o»^^^_r"_>_»^ < presents Steven Jakubowitz Vice President of the PA Tavern Assoc. B.S.C. Marketing Club Presents: ¦ ' • • ¦ Mr. Wallace Letkin of Doyle Dane Bernbach, Inc. — ' ' ¦"P ¦ ^^^^___^^^^^l_i '",•' *^ ^F ' " , Thurs., March 26 at 6:00 P.M. in Kuster Auditorium J^. _____ r^^^^_t ^^^_k ' "^^____^' ' ¦ "So , you want to own a Bar..." _^555__W'^^^ Please be there! Closed Monday available. These are just several examples of what the approximately 20 churches in the Bloomsburg area 'have to offer the college students. If more information is desired , consult the yellow pages in your telephone directory or call the Information Desk in the Union. ^R K ^ ^__ ^ H^__^__ ^wV ssSSf i ^^^ f a r K fPl^^ ^^t^BtSS w HT Yearbook pictures will be taken Sunday, March 29at 7p.m. ( tff ly *"*^ restaurant in the country'' B.S.C. 's Phi Beta Lambda ¦ V^^_P^HHO__S9^__-. > • Go to church cont. from pg. 2 Attention members of The Campus Voice The Olympian . The Society for College Journalists __¦ J^^ ! will be discussing how to develop Strategy for advertising 7:00 Thursday March 26 Multi-purpose Rm. A All Are We lcome All Are Welcome I ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Heart Assoc, sponsors Run-for-life The - American Heart Association needs BSC's help. The Columbia - County chapter will hold its second annual Run For - Life races at the town park on Saturday, April 5, beginning at 11:00 a.m. This event attracted a number of BSC students last year. This year the Heart Association is sponsoring a number of races for men and women over short, medium and long distances. Please note both . individual prizes and organizations awards will be given to money contributors (spohsorse and winners. The Heart Association will appreciate your willingness to participate. Registration forms are available at the Kehr Union Desk. Senior reception On Tuesday, April 7, President James H. McCormick will be honoring all May and August graduates at a Senior Class Reception to be held atBuckalew Place. Some faculty and administration will be attending the reception.' Refreshments will be served courtesy of the Alumni Association. Students will be asked to call during staggered time slots. Information concerning assigned times can be secured at the Informatiqn Desk. Graduates who plan to atten d the reception must sign up by April 3. Parking space for students will be provided at the Waller Administration Building parking lot and the tennis courts. Computer hours change The hours for student access , to the computer from now until finals will be:. 7:00 a.m. -1.00 a.m. — Monday through Friday 7:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.¦— Saturday 1:00 p.m. - .11:00 p.m. — Sunday During the Easter Recess the hours will be: 7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. — Thursda y and Friday , April 16 and 17 CLOSED — Saturday and Easter Sunday , April 18 and 19 "I want to Rock with You" could hove been the theme of last weeks Rock-A-Thon. The event was sponsored by TKE and ASA. ' (Photo by Pat Murphy) Woman s conference YOURLAST2YEARSOFCOLLEGE COULDBEYOURFIRST 2YEARSOFMANAGEMENT WWM'- "?'I-'"' ' '''-', fff wMf e 'tu; '/ %*i <. ' ' &\ '#?*??%'_________KB_y^8_ '^' i '"*'*'* ^H«ti^lfP^ 0^ - ''*, * ^^_______________H__ 1 c '^k •* ^'^^^^W—M_______ ltit pf +.XfJin iW^_H___J^HM______________«_B9__i *> I 'ft^t"1"^ bij^ *- Qj i ^^^^ ', - 4 The Army ROTC /-year program trains you ' *-\~) Ot-C-OIIlCdl 1 C'lIICC^ I lOI & , ^ _^^HB9K ™ r!^^_^_l_^__j_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l_l^_^_^_^_H ______________________________________________________________________ __________________S!_____nLAL' L ^nlN___7—___________________________________________________¦ ^^^™.——hi!__________________ H^n_ VHUH^H^K!?HwHV'x ! ___________________________________________ i________________________________________________________________ __________________________________¦ £ ¦" _______________________________________________L ______________________________________________________ Btiltt ________________________________________________________HJ0 l ^_____________________________________________________________ H ________________________________________________ ____ 8u§&^___________________________________________________________ ^% (Continued from Page 3) ____• ~k—— T __» __> ~ A* ~k* W_^ J*± IM^V __ _ I\ M _ * _. W ft^^_ ^% B'^^ _*^_ ^ w* MMI a ^ -1 -!! T V 1-—— 111_" _ tf* ^_ _^_ _ C tft ^w ¦ __, f |%%%f at V^ MA^fe We Reverse . the . Trend ?'' discussed by panelists Garoll Blank , practicing psychologist, Women 's Center Executive Director Melissa Fried , and Public Information Director Joanii Helmeczi ; "The New Generation . Computer : the Micro-Processor ," explained by John Hartzel , asst. professor of Business Administration, BSC; "Too Much Fat?" solved by members of the BSC Student Nurses Association, moderated by Susan Davies, association president ; "A Woman 's Guide to Financial Planning - Goal Setting," through film , and discussion by Dolores Laputka , asst. vice president, United Penn Bank , Wilkes-Barre , and Martha Adams, First Eastern Bank , Wilkes-Barre ; "PA' s New Divorce Code," reviewed by representatives of Susquehanna Legal Services ; "Getting Into — and Surviving In - the World of Management ," chaired by Dr. Margaret Long, associate professor of Business BSC; "ConEducation , sciousness Raising, " demonstrated by a member of the Women 's Center ; and ' Creative Woman ," organized by Laurie McCants , Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble. Registration forms are availabl e in Berwick at Seeley 's Card and Gift Shop, 117 W. Front; Columbia Day Care Program , 901 Chestnut ; and the Berwick Public Library, 2nd and Chestnut; in Benton at the Columbia-Sullivan Head ' Start Program , Mendenhall Lane ; in Bloomsburg at Friends -. in Mind Bookstore , A&P/^'opping Mall, Market St.; Bloomsburg Public Library, 225 ' ,$Earir$; , Children and Youth " B,ui|ding, 591 W. Main ; Columbia,Co .u nty , - , Courthouse ; and . the, ,Sc.hopl for ,, Extended Programs ,'. BSC; in . V Danville , at Mclndoe Stationery . and Office Supplies ', : ;^0 Mill; - ¦' Geisinger Medical ,,,,Qenter,. ' , ,' ¦ School of Nursing;, lan^ . thq- , ^ Thomas Beaver Fr,ee„'Library,r , ' Market and Ferry. . j Sitacets; ,,v, Additional .registration , forms< ; t may, be obtained by contacting * <¦ ¦,>< Joan Mosior , 7n4-l656 , 'a fter ¦¦¦B> 1p.nri . Tennis team faces challengihg schedui^ BSC men 's tennis coach Burt Reese has once again presented his Pennsylvania Conference defending champions with a formidable challenge as they enter the 1981 spring season . Following their seventh straight undefeated fall season, Reese has lined up another very strong dual match schedule in an effort to better prepare the team for; end of the season tournament; play. N e w c p m er s G e o r g e Washington and Columbia add to an already tough spring slate which will make it difficult to duplicate last year 's impressive 22-3 record; .a second straight P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference championship; a fourth place finish in the Middle - States .Tennis Association Collegiate rankings ; and an eighth place showing at the NCAA Division IIv tournament. But , with five of the top six returning, the Huskies should continue their winning ways competing against ten Division I, eight Division H, and three Division III opponents. Leading the list of returning veterans is Marty Coyne , who moved from his fourth spot as a freshman last year to the number one position in the fall. Coyne, a self-taught player whose game was improved by nationally ranked - senior Lorraine Sharp, who won the number four singles cham- pionship in the Pennsylvania Conference last season and also teamed with "Craig Dlehl • to capture the number two doubles title. The sophomore posted an 8-2 mark in the fall to run his career record to an impressive 34-6. . Captain Ken Grove will be finishing one of the top careers ever at Bloomsburg . Grove ran his career total to 65-31 with an 8-2 showing in the fall and in the past three years has been exceptionally tough in tournament play. During the three PC championship tourneys in which he competed , he has won five titles, three singles and two doubles crowns. Last year, along with Rob Vance, he was At AIAW championships... Swimmers finish seventh By KEVIN KODISH The BSC women's swim team journeyed to Coe College in Cedar Rapids , Iowa , last weekend to' compete in the AIAW Division , III swimming and diving championships. Coach Mary Gardner 's charges had an ¦*.' Outstanding weekend, too, finishing seventh in the competition . Hamline University j St: Paul , Minnesota , won the title with 423V2 points. Bloomsburg - chalked lip 179 markers for their seventh slot. The BSC travelling squad was comprised of -just six swimmers, and-all six received AilAmerican status for their fine performances . ' ^Junior Linda Smith , senior Sue Brophy and freshman Cathy Sheridan were cited for fine performances in five events; Tina Klamut , four ; Kelly Reimert , three , and Sue Boyer , two . The second place finishing 400 yard freestyle relay team set a new team was comprised of Smith , Sheridan and Brophy. Sheridan finished 10th in the 1650 freesty le. The Pittston native set a team record in the Campus Weather Station: Call 389-3624 ANNOUNCEMENTS: THE TAU KAPPA EPSILON AMERICAN ATHLETE RUN is scheduled for Saturday, April 25. Applications can be picked up beginning Thursday , March 26 at the Information Desk. The entry fee is $3.00 event with a time of :18.0018. The Huskies had three participants place in the 100 individual medley. Klamut raced to. a fourth place finish in 1:,03.09, establishing yet another team mark. Smith came in seventh at 1:03.66, and Boyer ended 10th in 1:03.78. The team ; showed improvement over a year, as last year 's squad finished 10th in the AIAW championships. Intfamural baseball... Scorpions first By DAN LOUGHLIN ;The Scorpions , champions of the 40's league, captured the BSC school-wide intramural basketball championship with a hard fought win over Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCAe on Monday night at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Scorps won by seven , 5548, but it was much closer throughout the entire game. The Scorps led by Bunky, Gross, Grove , Hart , McCann and Meier , jumped out to a quick 8-0 lead. However , FCA regained its composure and came roaring back. ft was nip and tuck all the way, as the lead changed hands on countless occasions. FCA lead at half time 27-25. With four minutes left in the game, the Scorpions led by four and FCA was forced to foul . The Scorps iced the game and set the final score by converting a high percentage of free throws. FCA was the champion team of the 1 70's division , and advanced through the playoffs thanks to the play of Baggett , Cable , Freundt , Krill , and Raup. The game was well played , with few turnovers occurring. The officiating was quite adequate , as Frank DeAngelo and Tom Groff kept things under control. one of the two BSC players invited to-the NCAA Division II national event in St , Louis. Craig Diehl adds to the list of returnees. Diehl, a junior , has won two PC singles and doubles titles each arid has a chance to become - the first player to sweep eight championships in a career if he can keep the streak alive this spring. Diehl , as well "Once again our depth Is outstanding; we 've got some guys who can reall y play the game , but may not be in the lineup/ ' Reese stated. as Grove, played his high school tennis under Gary ' Gault at Spring Grove High School and shows a career mark of 59-16 following a 9-3 fall season. The only local member of the team . is Dave Superdock , Bloomsburg who won the PC number - six singles crown a year ago, but in the fall moved into the number four position , where he posted a 7-2 record to run his overall slate to 30-7. The sophomore is the most im- I AAASS COAAAAUNICATIONS CLUB j 1 Yearbook Picture ] I j | I | Wednesday, 9:30 P.M.;;.T'^C^V; •-•• : March 25, 1981 Bakeless Lobby ' . '" v Call any officer for questions Check bulletin board — 3rd floor — for any changes QSC's PHI BETA LAMBDA presents guest' speaker , Steven Jakubowitz , vice president of the PA Tavern Ass. at their meeting on Thurs., March 26th at 6:00 p.m. in Kuster Aud. All are welcome to attend. BSC ORGANIZATIONS; This is the FINAL OPPORTUNITY to be photographed for the 1981 yearbook. It is most important that you sign up for an appointment outside the obiter PERSONALS: office , top floor of the Union. CAREER FAIR , MARCH 31,KUB 1-4p.m. KERRY , Thanks for your support. Sign-up for Career Fair Workshops at You've helped me more than you'll Career Development and Placement ever know, Olwyn Center ,3rd floor Bon Franklin. Topics JOE JACOBS, We hear you need a include: Careers for Arts & Sciences ' date, Love,Sue and Roberta ! II! Graduates',' Minority Concerns: Black " HEY STOKE SIII TAKE IT OFF11 1 Graduates Speak Out, Women and Work , Graduate and Professional HIGH CHRIS 11 Thanks for the Origins Schools - is it for you?, Careers for notes. I'll have to miss class more Business Graduates ,-and looking for often. LISA Employment. ; ..* . TO THE 20th PLEDGE CLASS OF EEE: If Iwould tell you What you have done... What treasures you have won... By taking hands in our circle of love, Iwould rob you of A precious realization. So, I shall merely say That after this day, Your life will never be the same And you will be a new creation, ' You will learn And you will earn That most valuable name... Sister. Love,Judy HAROLD, have I told you I love you lately? Well , Ido. Gertrude GREGG G., Your Colgate smile has zest. But It's your moustache we like best, Love, Fanclub TO MY FAVORITE baseball player: Good luck this season I How can you go wrong with No. 20! Love,Cathy I j I I 1 I 1 Li^mm^iKK^^ CLASSiriHDS THE BROTHERS OF BETA SIGMA DELTA proudly announce their, new brothers follc-wing their initiation on March 20: Mike Emery and Kirk Noeltner. Congratulations! on the team and proved ) player 1 has picked up a strong servevolley game to go with an already solid ground attack. He won three District Four singles championships while playing for coach Glen Spaid at, Central Columbia High School. Brett Briscoe joined the team, in the fall at the number five position, where he posted a fine 7-3 showing. After "playing for Russ Struble at Council Rock High School, he came to BSC rated number 17 in the MSTA Boy 's 18 and under rankings. Junior Tim Blanchard up ed his career slate to 18-8 with a strong 8-2 record at the number six position in the fall. He teamed with Diehl to win the PC number three doubles flight in 1979. Seniors Dave Williams and John Petriello are expected to provide stiff competition for a top six position along with Chuck Tirendi ; juniors Steve Blechschmidt and Jim Krause, and sophomore Joe Lesko. "Once again our depth is outstanding; we've got some guys who can really play.the game, but may not be in the lineup," stated Reese. "Losing Rob Vance .at the number one position wilF definitely be felt , but our , overall , depth should help : make up for that ," he added. Campus Information Line: Call 389-3123 _ _ _ _»___________________¦___ — DEAR DARC, How's your dad? Loretta LORETTA , DIMES!!!!! DEAR BRIAN,Long time no see, Dare HAPPY BIRTHDAY LISA ! Love , those partying crazies of 1st west. TO THE BIRTHDAY BOYS...Happy 21st birthday to you both. I hope' our celebration and "surprises" did the trick. Thanks for making our weekend a "graphic" experience. You both deserve silver stars...Maybe we can negotiate for gold? The management. MATT, Remember , If you need a woightlifting partner , we have the Ideal person In mind. For more information,dial our toll free number. STEVE, Wanna play rook? Or maybe you'd rather take advanced courses In playing darts. Remember , MY volumes to YOUR chapters,.. LINDA , Thank you for helping me make it through a very difficult weekend. You are a treasure.B. LINDA AND SHARON, Hope the con^ fusion this weekend wasn't too much. Your patience and understanding is more than anyone can ask for. Thank you. Brenda MARCY ¦ Where are you hiding? Brenda Marc Wilson - where are you? To the guys who took our fire extinguishers , thanks for bringing them back, hope nothing else is missing. The Red House WANTED: Responsible person to live In my house and care for large number of pets. May 16 to June 10. Call Dave 3511. GOOD PAY WORKING from homo, processing mail for us. No experience required. Part or full-time, Start immediately, For information and 'application, send stamped , self addressed envelope to: Colfax Publications, Box 1135, Newberry ,Florida 32669. Softball team looks forward to season Optimism is running high as the BSC softball team prepares for its season opener on March 30 when the Huskies play host to Susquehanna University. - Coach Jan Hutchinson 's squads have improved in each of the team 's first three years, with the finest effor t coming a year ago when the Huskies posted a 17-8 record. This season 's team will be made up of 18 players including eleven freshmen and only two seniors. Captains Roberta Spezialetti (3B ) and Jeannette Mitroka (OF ) will be entering their fourth season for the Huskies and have played for Hutchinson since softball became a varsity sport at BSC in 1978. Junior pitcher Sue Kelly will be in her third year with the team while sophomores Beth Rohrbach (SS) Cheryl Sedlak (2B ) , Donna Bonfiglio (IB) , and Sue Hicks (OF ) are the other returnees. BSC basketball coach Charles Chronister has received another post-season honor after directing the Huskies to a 23-7 record in the recently completed campaign. Chronister, who was noted "Coach of the Year" by his fellow Pennsylvania Conference coaches earlier this month , received word this week that he has been chosen as the National Association of Basketball Coaches Eastern Regional "Coach of the Year " for NCAA Division II. The recipient of this award is chosen by basketball coaches in the NCAA Eastern Region area comprising New York , New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Chronister will be honored at the NABC banqset on Sunday, March 29, in Philadelphia in conjunction with the NCAA Division I Basketball Championships. He is also eligible to be considered for NABC ' s "National Coach of the Year Award" which will be announced at the banquet. . The 23 wins this season set a new BSC school record breaking the old mark (22) which was set by the 1973-74 squad that lost in the national Division II quarterfinals to eventual national champion Morgan State. This year the Huskies captured their first P e n n s y l v a n i a Conference crown and with it an automatic berth into the . NCAA tournament , where they lost to CalPoly (SLO ) in the first round, Chronister commented , "This award is very meaningful coming from my fellow coaches. Anytime a player or coach is honored in a team sport like basketball , it is obviously a credit to the entire program and everyone involved with it. Burt (assistant coach Reese) , 'Doc' (assistant coach Mike Herbert) and I have been together for 10 years and I don 't feel we've done anything different this season than in previous years, but our players responded well and that obviously helped to make this award possible". Chronister cited again A crop of very talented freshmen make up the remainder of the team. Carolyn Harley (2B ) and Cheryl Shulkusky (C) come to BSC from a 28-2 Minersville High School team that has won the PIAA Class AA championship the past two years while Anne Schmidt (SS) and Denise Henderson (C , OF) join the squad from Southern Lehigh High School, a team that posted a 21-1 mark last season and finished among the top four in the PIAA Class AAA playoffs after a second place showing in 1979. Two players from Parkland High School , another PIAA Class AAA tournament participant , who join the Huskies after helping Parkland to an 182 record last season , are Tina Souders (P) and Diane Sutjak (C). Mary Hassenplug (OF,C) , a member of the 1980 New Jersey Group IV state championship team from Morris Knolls, and Kathy Behan (3B ) , from Nutley High School, a New Jersey regional playoff team a year ago, are expected to see a lot of action along with Deb Long (aB , OF) , Laurie Snyder (C, OF) , and Judy Major (P). "We've got a good group of returning people and some freshmen that come from great Sutjak. leads the group of six freshmen competing for the catching job which includes Shulkusky as well. Kelly; who was the workhorse last season on the mound , will get more help this year from Major and Souders. "Major appears to be the fastest of the threesome while Souders has more of a variety of pitches than the other two," commented Hutchinson . "But, Kelly is very consistent and has been around for three years and there's no substitute for experience ," Hutchinson continued. "We have more depth ;than ever before and are at least two deep at each position. It's going to be difficult to decide j ust where to play people because of the overall talent and it will be very competitive for the starting spots." BSC will play a 22 game schedule and hopes to improve on last season 's third place finish in the Pennsylvania Conference and second place finish in the EAIAW Regional tournament. . ;¦ • "Along with everything else, we appear to be much quicker and stronger with the bat , so all the time we've spent on the Nautilus program has paid off ," Hutchinson concluded. high school programs so. we're anxious to see just how well'"we can play together , " stated Hutchinson. Bonfiglio returns at first base after hitting .212 last season . She will be pushed for her position by Long and Hen^ derson , "two very versatile players." Sedlak , who hit .317 last season and is coming off a knee injury suffered while playing for the BSC women's basketball team , will battle Harley for the starting berth at second base. The closest battle for position appears to be at shortstop where Schmidt , who according to Hutchinson is a real "bluechipper ," will try to beat out the .345 hitting Rohrbach. Spezialetti , who hit .313 last season and returns with "a ^ great deal of experience,'' looks to be set at third base and will be backed up by Behan , "a good hitter with great speed" . Two of the four outfield spots look to be wide open with Mitroka and Hicks, who hit .286 and .317 respectively, filling the left field and right field spots. The fight for the other openings Long, will be between Henderson , Hassenplug, and Snyder , four players who can also play behind the plate. TWO BOYS FROM ITALY! MON. Try Nell's latesf Creation - Pan/no Caldo - Try II , you 'll like It. Ask Nell ^g_k WED. Large pie for price of small TUES. All Hoag tes your choice tor only $1.49 «7 ^^_R^^^ '•^^SfcT '^A ^^ ¦ >s ^% f* ' ^^• v' .._ J ^JY J_F j f *-- for details THURS. 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