Page 1

Thoug h for the Day:

"There are no problems we- cannot
solve together, and very few that
we can solve by ourselves."
Lyndon Baihes Johnson

Inside the Voice:

Carver Tower Collapsing!

I

See pg. 6

State Hikes Tuition

¦

Students Slapped With Last- Minute Increase to Pay State's Debts
By BRENDA D. MARTIN
Students at Pennsylvania 's 14 state
colleges and university were faced with a
$75 tuition ($130 out-of-state tuition) increase when they returned to their campuses for the spring semester, the increase
prompted to generate approximately $6.3
million awarded to APSCUF, Association
of Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties, in a Pennsylvania
Supreme Court decision. But, according to
Pennsylvania Representative Ted Stuban
of District 108 (Columbia and Montour
counties) , there is no doubt that the state
could have raised the money elsewhere.
"They (the state) didn't really need that
extra $75 for a blunder that they committed years' ago," commented Stuban in a
recent interview. "I can't believe they
have to penalize students for the mistake."
The mistake which Stuban refers to was
the failure of the Commonwealth to pay
PSCU (Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University) faculty members a 4.5 percent
increase which they were awarded in 1977
by a state arbitration panel. In that year,
PSCU faculty members were the only
state employees not to receive a salary
increase, but the arbitra tion panel later
awarded them with the increase of 4.5

percent. However, the state refused to pay
them as stated in the General Assembly's
Appropriations Act which said," that no
funds appropriated herein shall be used for
negotiated compensation increases'" at
the state colleges and university.
Since that time, bills introduced in the
General Assembly to pay for the increase
have failed to pass and the matter has
been before the Pennsylvania Labor
Relations Board, Commonwealth Court
and the Pennsylvania Supreme Court. The
recent Pennsylvania Supreme Court
decision orders the Commonwealth to pay
the increase retroactive to 1977 at the
estimated cost of $6.3 million.
According to Dr. J. Kroschewsky,
president of BSCFA (Bloomsburg State
College Faculty Association) APSCUF, if
the Commonwealth had honored the arbitrators' award when it was issued, they
would not be facing a $5 million debt plus
approximately $1 million in interest today.
The state owes approximately $1 million in
interest. Faculty members have commented that they have received letters
stating that their back salaries are forthcoming, but that they will receive nc
interest.
According to State Education Secretary
Scanlon, the only alternative to increasing

tuition, which he seriously considered was
to drastically curtail all spending at the 14
schools for the rest of the fiscal year in an
attempt to save the $6.3 m illion required.
This was an option that the presidents said
would be devastating to the quality of the
education on their campuses and which
they unanimously opposed.
BSC president, Dr. James McCormick,
com.nented that he believes there would
have been serious repercussions if the
state had ordered a freeze on expenditures, and stated that "a freeze
would have had devastating effects on the
quality of education at BSC, and I think all
of us know that it's important that
everyone be an advocate of quality public
higher education."
Scanlon only considered two alternatives to generate the $6.3 million , but
according to Representatives Stuban,
there is no doubt that the money could
have come from the general fund or an
emergency fund. However, the quickest
way to obtain the money was to raise
tuition.
Scanlon recognized the problems that
the increase will provide for parents and
students, and stated that, "I recognize that
this increase, on such short notice, will
create problems for students as they

return to campus over the next several
weeks. I have personally met with the
presidents of all 14 institutions and we are
going to do everything we can, administratively, to make payment of this
increase less burdensome for our students.
We are looking at ways to stagger
payments of the additional tuition and
extend deadlines."
Students also recognize the problems
that the tuition increase pose, and the
Commonwealth Association of Students
(CAS) is planning measures to fight the
increase ( see accompanying article).
According to Michel e Kessler, BSC
coordinator for CAS, students should hold
out payment of the $75 until March 1.
Kessler commented , "Students and
faculty members are on the same side in
opposition of the increase. Students should
not feel that they can't do anything abou t
the increase. We are not powerless."
Student reactions strongly disfavor the
increase, and many students must now
find $75 extra to pay for their education.
Many BSC students commented that they
will have to get jobs or else ask their
parents for the money. Kessler noted that,
students should not give up hope and that
"hopefully CAS will get the increase
rescinded. That's our goal."

CAS Fiahts Increase

Students Urged to Withhold $75 Increase
Joyce Cheepudom, CAS Executive Director,
announced on behalf of the Commonwealth Association of Students that CAS calls for
students attending the 14 state-owned colleges
and university to withhold payment of the $75
tuition increase for the spring '82 semester until
March 1st. (March 1st is the payment due date

CAS pipps tp

^

for the $75 as established by the Pennsylvania
Department of Education. ) Additionally,
Cheepudom announced CAS would be sponsoring
and coordinating a state-wide STUDENT
SOLIDARITY DAY, on Thursday, February
11th.
Cheepudom commented, "Through CAS's

(Photo by Pat Murphy) \

efforts we believe there is still a very good
chance that students will not be forced to pay the
tuition increase. CAS has only begun to fight the
tuition increase. We are exploring legislative
and legal actions to stop the increase, and we are
asking students not to pay the $75 to give us
additional time to implement these actions and
to hopefully save them $75."
The actions which CAS is coordinating include: (1) building a bi-partisian coalition of
state legislators who oppose the tuition increase,
(2) drafting and lobbying for legislation which
would provide for a $4.5 million emergency
appropriations bill to cover the money owed the
faculty at the state-owned colleges and
university. (Secretary of Education Scanlon has
stated the reason the tuition increase is being
imposed is to cover the cost of a Pennsylvania
Supreme Court decision which awarded the
faculty $4.5 million in back salary negotiations.)
(3) requesting an Attorney General's opinion on
the legality of the tuition increase. (4) filing a
class action suit on behalf of the PSCU students
which would seek an injunction against the state
in the collection of the fees, and (5) development
and coordination of a state-wide STUDENT
SOLIDARITY DAY, February 11th.
Cheepudom added, "Students should understand the Department of Education has given
them up until March 1st to pay the additional $75.
We are asking them to withhold payment until
that time."
OAS will be sponsoring a state-wide STUDENT
SOLIDARITY DAY, on Thursday, February
llth , to generate grassroots support against the
tuition increase and to further inform the public
about the increase. They intend to plan actions
involving all member campuses. Actions will
include: rallies, letterwriting -campaigns, lobbying in Harrisburg, teach-ins, tabling, etc.
Plans for STUDENT SOLtoAl&TY DAY have already, begun . at . Indiana! , Upiviensity,'. Vfest .
(Continuedon Poo*3)

Editorial

It's all right , my parents are paying my way"
or "I can't do anything about it anyway" these
seem to be the student responses concerning the current tuition increase. ($75.00 for PA residents and
$130.00 for out-of-state residents.)
We , the staff ,feel that these attitudes are apathetic
and would like to encourage students to protest
the increase. "Many students may not know the
background or underlying reasons for the hike in
tuition.The less than half c sheet of paper included
in this semester's billing came as a complete surprise and caught students as well as parents
unawares.
First of all, the tuition increase was placed upon
current BSC students to pay members of the Association of Pennsylvania State College and University
Faculties (APSCUF) the money owed to them by the
state itself. In 1977, every other state employee
group received an increase in salary's except APSCUF,
according to J.R. Kroschewsky, president of the BSC
APSCUF. They asked for a 4.5 percent salary
increase, which was the lowest request. When the
state refused, APSCUF sued. In six different court
cases , tried first by the PA Labor Relations Board
and finishing with the PA Supreme Court, APSCUF
was handed down the favorable decision. The state
claimed that there wasn't enough money in the
General Fund to pay the awarded amount , approximately $6.3 million. This was refuted by PA Representative, Ted Stuban of district 108 (Columbia
and Montour Counties). "There's no doubt that the
money could have come from the General Fund,"
said Stuban in a recent interview.
At this point , students should be asking themselves
why they are helping to repay professor 's salaries
from seven years ago when they weren't even in
college at the time. They should ask themselves
why they became , in reality , scapegoats for the
state.
Two years ago (Oct. 24, 1979) colleges around
the state boycotted classes and prevented a $50.00
tuition increase. This occurred because students
got together and protested. This time it's not
that easy because the increase has already been
initiated. But, students have to remember that
the final increase payments aren't due until March
1, 1982. Now is the time to write letters to our
congressmen and governor. It is also a time for
BSC to join together and do something to combat
this issue—parents can also do their part. There
are things that can be done. On Wednesday,
Jan. 27 at 7 p.m. in the coffeehouse , the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) will hold a
meeting, "Fight the Hike", to discuss possible
solutions. Also , Feb. 11 will be Solidarity Day
jtat ewide. This will be a day of rallies , phone-ins
and letter writing.
Tuition has risen 32 percent in the last two years
and with the $75.00 increase, it will be 43 percent.
Even if students aren't paying their own tuition,
they must realize the injustice of the situation.
As the current CAS statewide slogan proclaims ,
"We can't afford to lose!"

A "Dear Chris" column will be featured in future issues. Any
student who seriously has a problem and would like the advice of a
fellow student may write to "Chris", c-o. Campus Voice, Box 97
KUB. A qualified counselor will help "Chris".
¦
'Roberta ,

we're

all

I to miss you very much!

going I
m

Letters to the Editor

Plus Minus Grading

Dear Editor,
Have you ever been a borderline case? You know, when
you thought you might have
earned the B but ended up with
a C, while another classmate
was between a C and D and
received the C. You both
wound up with the same
grade , even though the
professor and you both realise
that you were 'the one who put
much more effort into the class.
Or are you a faculty member
who feels that the average
grade point average is too high
or that the students are too
leniently graded?
If so, read on.
A representative member of
the faculty committee has
proposed plus-minus grading as
a solution to these problems.
Dr. Lawrence Mack, a committee member , feels this
grading system would curb the
"inflated" grades. Some
professors feel that grade inflation has run rampant on this
campus. In fact , several
departments have higher than a
3.0 average. According to Dr.
Mack the" average should be
approximately a 2.0. Dr. Mack
also feels that inflated grades
are dangerous because it could
destroy the credibility of the
school's curriculums.
The plus-minus grading
system would entail adding a
plus or minus to the letter grade
of B, C, or D. A failure cannot be
further subdivided, so an E
grade will not have a plus or
minus attached. This committee also feels that adding an
A+ to the grading system would
constitute earning over 4 points
for an A grade. Since a 4.0 is
usually recognized as the
standard highest point, an A+
is not compatible with a standard grading system.
Using this system, grades will
be deflated because the

professors will have the option
of assigning a B- or C+ instead
of a B. On the other hand,
students who exert that extra
effort, and are on the borderline
between a B and C can receive a
C+ or B- instead of the C.
This writer feels that the
change should be made. The
student will then be recognized
for their extra work. While, in
the meantime, the grade "inflation" and lenient grading
problems will be solved for the
faculty.
In adopting this plus-minus
grading system/ Bloomsburg
State College is taking another
step in the right direction.
Bill Mitland

Gym Requirements

Dear Editor :
Did you ever hear of a senior
having enough credits to
graduate but couldn't because
she lacked gym credits? Whose
fault is it, the student's or the
college administration's? In
some cases, the student is at
fault. Most of the time.
however, the problem arises
through scheduling difficulties.
Since gym courses are part of
the General Educational
requirements, why should a
problem like this arise?
There is a huge back log of
students who tried to schedule
physical education courses
their freshman and sophomore
years but were unsuccessful.
These students have to take
them now, or else they, won't
graduate. So seniors always
have priority over underclassmen. The circle is
never ending and will continue
to be so unless something is
done.
A solution to this problem is to
acquire additional physical
education staff members ;
however, three complications
arise. First, approval from
Harrisburg for the additional
positions is needed , but hard to
get. Second, the budget would
probably never ailow for ad-

Executive Editor.
Debbie Berkley
Associate Editor
Roberta Clemens
News Editors
Brenda Martin,Angel Grasso
Feature Editor
Virginia Reed
Feature Asst
Mike Yamrus
Sports Editor
Dan Campbell
Photo Editor
Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran
Ad Manager .
Nancy Barg
Asst. Ad Manager
Inga Eissman
Copy Editors
Karen Halderman ,Fran Meckel
Librarian
Prince Massey
Circulation Managers .. Jeanne Fetch,Diane Imboden
Business Manager
Karen Troy
Asst. Business Manager
Patti Martin
Advisor
.;......
Mr. Ri> '¦ard Savoqb

ditional physical education
staff. Third, the fact remains
that the physical education staff
is responsible for coaching
interscholastic sports. With the
increased participation of
female students in extracurricular sports coaching
has cut into the staff' s
workload.
Since 1970, nine new gym
courses have been offered, and
this doesn 't include interscholastic sports and
coaching courses. With the
increase in variety, the staff has
diversified themselves.
However, the present freshman students have an advantage over upperclassmen in
a different way. Instead of
being required to take three
gym course credits and one
aquatic course credit, freshmen
only need to take three gym
credits. From the four
categories of physical education
courses freshmen may choose
from three: interscholastic,
aquatics, and activity courses.
This may improve conditions
but only over a progressive
period of time.
I am a junior with no gym
credits, but the next time I open
my mouth and bitch, I'll think
twice. Now I realize the
problem and the possible
solutions. There are none.

A Staff i
For the past year and a<
half , Roberta Clemens has!
been the Executive Editor of ;
the Campus Voice. Thi- !
semester she has stepped ;
down but she will remain!
on the staff as Associate ;

Editor.

I

Roberta first joined the;
staff in 1978 and became!
News Editor the same year. ;
She held this position for;
three semesters. In this time;
she was responsible for such!
stories as the series on the
disaster at Three Mile Island:
and the boycott of classes in1979. She also emphasized
the importance of campus
news coverage and helped in
recruiting reporters.
As
Executive
Editor ,
Roberta covered such events
as the press conference with ;
Governor Thornburgh. She
developed a good working
relationship with the staff by
supporting and encouraging
them. This year Roberta
initiated the idea of publishing three times a week. Her
ideas have been passed on ,
and hopefully this year her
plans for publication will ,be
recognized.
We the staff, wou|d like to
thank- Roberta for the great
beginning she's given us; We
would also like to thank her
'for all her 'guiddnCe,'^6rtc^rri

i^M ^^
^»*i
^

CAS Fights
$75 Increase
{Cont. from page J)

Chester State College, Shippensburg State
College, and Cheyney State College.
Concerning STUDENT SOLIDARITY DAY,
CAS Vice President Craig Livingstone commented, >'We will be attemtping to build broad
based coalitions on each campus consisting of
students, parents, faculty, etc., to oppose the
increase. We will be calling our coalitions Higher
Education Advocacy Teams (HEAT) . We hope
to bring 'heat' on those officials responsible for
the increase. "
Brenda Burd, CAS LegislativeDirector added,
"This is a blatant example of mismanagement
and lack of student input into the educational
decision making process in Pennsylvania. The
need for better management and student input
has become obvious by these actions.

Lack of Space a Problem at Andruss

By ANNETTE HAYES
Built in 1966, the Andruss
Library was designed to hold
200,000 volumes. Today it holds
over 300,000 volumes, 100,000
above its normal capacity, in
addition to over 1,000,000 units
of microfilm. These figures
increase every year, and this
tremendous lack of space has
created a major problem.
Things are constantly being
juggled and rearranged in
hopes of finding an answer.
Up until recently, students
could use the index tables to sit
down and do their work. But
now the table space has been
removed and the indexes have
been placed in double tiers,
eliminating seating space.
Scott E. Miller of the

Reader 's Services Division
says, "There has just been a
trade-off , the chairs have been
removed so more people could
work with the index space.
Hopefully this will encourage
people to use the index tables
for indexing and not just for
sitting."
This is only one solution to a
major problem which could
have several answers. A
proposal to build an addition to
the library, has been tied up in
Harrisburg for about eight
years now and appears to be
going nowhere.

Another
option
is
a
mechanized shelving system.
By using motorized controls,
shelves can be placed together
and separated by the controls
for easy access. This system
has been adapted by the
University of Scranton and is
working out well.
The initial groundwork for
this system has been done, but it
is still in the planning stages.
This system could save both
space and money, costing an
estimated $500,000as opposed to
$6,000,000 for a new addition.
(Cont. on Page 12)

BSC Students Make Who 's Who

The 1982 edition of Who 's Who Among Students in America
Universities and Colleges will carry the names of 47 students from
Bloomsburg State College, who have been selected as being among
the country's most outstanding campus leaders.
Campus nominating committees and editors of the annual
honor its commitments, almost one million
directory have included the names of these students based on their
dollars is now due in interest.
academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in
Certain facts should be brought forth to
extracurricular activities and future potential.
clarify the APSCUF position:
They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,300
1. PSCU faculty were the only state
institutions of higher learning in all 50 states, the District of
employees not to get a salary increase in
Columbia and several foreign nations.
the 1977-78 fiscal year.
Outstanding students have been honored in the annual directory
2. If the Commonwealth had honored the
since it was first published in 1934.
arbitrators' award when it was issued,
Students named this year from Bloomsburg State College are:
they would not be facing a five million
Kimberly
M. Boslego, 900 W. Montgomery St., Shamokin, enrolled
dollar payment (of an overdue debt)
in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in Psychology;
today.
Jeffrey P. Brown, 1034 W. Mulberry St., Shamokin, enrolled in the
3. If they had paid the arbitrators' award
School of Business with a major in Computer and Information
in a timely fashion, they would not have
Science; Karen T. Chawaga, Box 629, Canadensis, enrolled in the
almost one million dollars in interest
School of Business with a major in Business Administration;
charges to pay today.
Laurie A. Dennen, R.D. 1, Northumberland, enrolled in'the School
4. APSCUF does not want to see the
of Business with a major in Business Administration; Craig A.
PSCU programs or students suffer in any
Diehl, 286 N. Walnut St., Spring Grove, enrolled in the School of
way because of the 4.5 percent award.
Business with a major in Business Administration.
APSCUF has been willing to talk about the
David L. Fox, 435 E. 10th St., Berwick , enrolled in the school of
timing of the payment. Commonwealth
Arts
and Sciences with a major in Mathematics; Brenda E. Friday,
officials, on the other hand, have been
418
Main
St., Aristes, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences
reluctant to engage in any meaningful
with a major in Mass Communications; Marshall A. Geiger, Romig
dialogue.
Rd., Pottstown, enrolled in the School of Business with a major in
5. APSCUF does not favor the tuition
Business Administration; Suzanne M. Gordon, 1286 Country Ln.,
increase.
West Chester, enrolled in the School of Business with a major in
6. Although APSCUF intends to collect
Business
Administration ; Thomas C. Gordon, 400 E. Third St.,
the
union
has
on what is due to the faculty,
enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences with a
Bloomsburg,
expressed a willingness to be flexible to
major
in
Political
Science.
keep any potential negative effects to a
Anne K. Grab, Box 97 Star Route, Gouldsboro, enrolled in the
minimum.
School of Business with a major in Business Education ; Donna K.
Sincerely,
Gresh, R.D. 1, Watsontown, enrolled in the School of Professional
J.R. Kroschewsky
Studies
with a major in Nursery-Kindergarten-Grade 3; Leslie V.
President , BSCFA-APSCUF
Hallacher, 1326 La Crosse Ave., Reading, enrolled in the School of
Arts and Science with a major in Psychology; Kimberly S. Hessert,
R.D. 5, Bloomsburg, enrolled in the School of Professional Studies
with a major in Elementary Education ; Philip J. Hosier, 62 W.
services, and .8 percent in secondary education. Governor Rd., Hershey, enrolled in the School of Business with a
"Ten years ago a larger percentage of incoming major in Business Administration.
students enrolled in teaching curricula in Frank J. Konschnik, 900 Carson St., Hazleton, enrolled in the
elementary and secondary education , but with a School of Business with a major in Business Administration;
smaller demand for teachers, the students have Jeffrey D. Krill, 3030 Stump Hall Rd., Collegeville, enrolled in the
looked to other vocational areas," Cooper com- School of Professional Studies with a major in Elementary
mented. "The college's diversification over recent Education; Teresa LaForgia, 60 E. Pierrepont Ave., Rutherford ,
years has been beneficial as Bloomsburg places NJ, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in
(Cont. on page 5)
approximately 85 percent of its graduates in employment or graduate school.

Faculty Opposed to In crease

To Whom It May Concern :
On January 13, 1982, the Pennsylvania
Department of Education announced a $75
tuition increase at the state-owned
colleges and universities. The Association
of State College and University Faculties,
APSCUF, view this increase, which is
expected to generate )5.5 million, to be
unwarranted.
The Department of Education is
claiming the increase was necessitated by
a recent court ruling requiring the
Department to pay faculty a 4.5 percent
salary increase ordered by an arbitrator
for the 1977 academic year, but held up by
the Department since 1978. Including
interest, the total cost to the Department
would be about six million dollars.
The Department of Education has lost
every legal round for almost four years. It
is unbelievable that no one in the Department ever thought about how the money
was going to be paid. There has been more
- than - adequate notice for the Department to obtain the monies without lastminute tuition raises. Many students
received the notice of the increased tuition
after they had already paid their bill.
APSCUF views the timing of the tuition
increase as a "colossal example of
mismanagement that does little justice to
the educational system or the people who
run it. " Because the Pennsylvania
Department of Education has refused to

Number of BSC Applicants Increase

Enrollment declines may have hit some colleges
throughout the country, but BSC hasn't been one of
them, according to Tom L. Cooper, Dean of Admissions and Records.
The class of 1985, which entered Bloomsburg this
fall , includes 1,079 students comprised of 374 men
and 705 women. ''These students were selected from
an application pool of 4,520 candidates," Cooper
states. "This represents a 6.8 percent increase in
the number of applications received above last
year."
The typical student in the current freshman class
attended a public high school in eastern Pennsylvania, ranked at the 72nd percentile of his or her
graduating class with an overall high school
academic average of 86.4 percent. The student has
completed 19.1 academic units in high school grades
9 through 1and achieved a score of 460 in verbal and
504 in math of the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
"The largest percentage, 34.9, of these first year
students enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences," Cooper said. "Some decided on a major area
of study upon entering while many wait for a year or
more to make the decision."
Another 31.8 percent have enrolled in business
administration, 7.8 percent in nursing, 6.9 percent in
elementary education, 5.4 percent in special
education, 4.2 percent in business education, &9
percent in communiMtiqns diso'rdersj'3..8 percent in
medical technology, 1.0 percent in allied ' health

A total of 56.7 percent of the freshman reside in
Montgomery, Bucks, Luzerene, Lehigh, Delaware,
Lycoming, Schuylkill, Chester, and Lackawanna
counties. "These counties are listed in order of
highest number of students which is also a shift
from a few years ago when counties closer to
Bloomsburg supplied a larger percentage of the
student body," Cooper continued.
New students are enrolled from 44 of Pennsylvania's 67 counties with out-of-state students
comprising 10.0 percent of the class.
Although Bloomsburg's overall enrollment has
increased over 4% percent since 1976, the college
has been successful in achieving its goal of no
growth over the past three years. The current fulltime undergraduate enrollment is 4,942. Part-time
undergraduate, along with , full and part-time
graduate students brings. ' the total college
enrollment to 6.339. • • - "

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26 E. Main 5

Especiall y for Students

Positivel y Speaking

By
DR. ADRIENNE LEINWAND
The title of today 's column
might seem a bit unusual since ,
as a student publication ,
everything in the Campus Voice
should be of special interest to
students. However, now that the
winter break is over, 1982 is
here, and we all have the opportunity to make fresh starts
and new beginnings, I thought I
would use this firs t column ol
the new year to speak directly
to students.
Very often , when we consider
affirmative action regulations,
we think of them in terms of
employee hiring. And, indeed,
facilitating search and screen
activities for the hiring of new
faculty, administrators, and
managers, does take up a great
deal of my time. We must
recognize, however, that affirmative action applies to those
people who already work at
BSC, in any capacity, and to
students as well. I think it is
important for all students to
understand the ways in which
affirmative action applies to
them and the actions they may,
and should, take if they believe
the regulations have been
violated.
I am currently in the process
of updating the college 's
Affirmative Action Plan. In it,
the reader will find a section
dealing with policies that affect
students. All of our policies
affecting students indicate that

no student shall be denied admission to the college, financial
aid, access to courses and
academic majors, the use of
support services (whether they
be academic, social, personal or
vocational ) , housing, or employment on the basis of race,
color, religion, national origin,
sex, age, physical handicap, or
status as a veteran. When
selection criteria are to be used,
they will be appropriate to the
particular area employing such
criteria so that the Admissions
Office, for example, will base
its decision on academic
requirements, while college
employment might be based on
a student's ability to type.
The Affirmative. Action
Officer encourages the early
resolution of all grievances. If a
student feels he or she was
unlawfully discriminated
against, and has not been able
to solve the problem through
informal channels (such as
speaking to the person involved,
or seeking advice or assistance
from other faculty or administrators), the student
should come to the Affirmative
Action Officer who will aid the
student in formally resolving
the grievance. There is no
reason for a student to feel heshe must suffer the consequences
of
unlawful
discrimination. Bringing the
incident to light, and having it
resolved not only helps the
individual involved but may

prevent others from having to
experience
similar
discrimination in the future.
I must emphasize, at this
point, that while the college
recognizes its responsibility to
provide equal educational ,
social, and employment opportunities to all students, I also
believe that students share the
responsibility of supporting the
college's affirmative action
program. Towards this end,
there are several things
students can and should do.
These include : 1) treating all
students, faculty, staff , and
visitors to the campus with
respect, 2) not subjecting other
students, faculty, staff , and
visitors to jokes or opinions of a

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The Affirmat ive
Action Officer encourages the early
resolutions of all
grievances. "
race, color, religion, national
origin, sex, age, political persuasion, marital status, handicap, or status as a veteran;

Commons' Menu

This week's Commons
Menu: Wednesday - Breakfast Boiled Eggs, Waffles ; Lunch Italian Hoagie, Eggburger ;
Dinner - Grilled Pork Chops,
Baked Meat Loaf; Thursday Breakfast - Fried Eggs, French

Toast; Lunch - Cheeseburger ,"
Shaved Ham on roll ; Dinner Fried Shrimp Platter, Baked
Salisbury Steak; Friday Breakfast - Scrambled Eggs,
Pancakes; Lunch - Grilled Ham
and Cheese Sandwich, Baked

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Macaroni and Cheese; Dinner Fried Chicken, Pizza; Saturday
- Brunch - Poached Eggs,
Assorted Cold Cuts, Fried Fish
Sandwich ; Dinner - Beef Stew,
Make Your Own Taco.

$ XNffi SALESPEOPLE $
$
ARTISTS
$ WwB
'WS Ilt COPYWRITERS *
I
TYPISTS
$ i
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£

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and 4) making a determined
effort to understand and appreciate the differences that
exist among people including
those differences that arise out
of racial, ethnic, religious, or
cultural affiliations , sexual
differences, or handicapping
conditions.
Affirmative Action would not
be necessary if we would trea t
all people with the respect and
thoughtful consideration that
we would like and expect to
receive ourselves. And who
knows, if we all make special
efforts along these lines, my
position as Affirmative Action
Officer may eventually become
obsolete. I hope it will happen ..
. soon.

BRANKO KRSMANOVICH. The Branko Krsmanovich Chorus added new dimensions
to the art of choral singing during their performance Wednesday night in Haas.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

wMA
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^^^^^^^^

3)
nature;
derogatory
evaluating faculty on the basis
of performance related criteria
only, and without regard to

Stop

the Campus Voice
call3rd floor Kehr Union
office,

389-3101 and
tM ^^^ HL
ask for Nancy
«
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*
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Ghost Story

A Review

By RICKDiLIBERTO
Ghost Story, a film in which the average age of the four main
characters is over 70, is currently downtown at the Capital Twin
Theatre.
Fred Astaire, Melvyn Douglas, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., and John
Houseman (The Paper Chase), four members of th'e "Chauter
Society," delight in gathering monthly to share some brandy and
tell a horrible, bone-chilling ghost story. Being that they comprise
the entire club's enrollment, and havefor the past 50 years, one can
understand their vows of secrecy and devotion to one another.
In 50 years, as one can expect, a multitude of stories are told,
each masterfully described and unveiled in the darkness of
Houseman's study, with the Society arranged in a circle.
Each of the men, however, after all those years of scaring each
other out of their proverbial "skins," are sharing a common
discomfort. They are having terrible nightmares and are unable to
sleep well. They dismiss the problems as a mixture of their advanced age and a possible break in their immunity to the monthly
yarns.
Unfortunately, they each discover tha t they also share another
common problem later in the film, but a much more serious one.
One by one, the members of the Chauter Society and their families
are being killed!
What is the connection between the deaths and the stories? What
is the terrible secret that they have never spoken of for 50 years
that haunts them now? Levitate deowntown to the Twin and find
out!

RAY WEAVER AND RON PUHL. Ray Weaver , left , and Ron Puhl, right are shown
above with part of their joint exhibit of wildlife art.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Outdoorsmen exhibit wildlife art

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
The Presidents ' Lounge
located on the bottom floor of
the Union is currently
decorated with paintings and
carvings depicting various
American wildlife. The paintings are the work of Ray
Weaver, a Millville residen t,
and the carvings are the work of
Ron Puhl, a professor in the
Physical Education department.
Ray Weaver is an avid hunter
and a true lover of the great

outdoors. He commented
"many Americans do not
realize how accessible nature 's
beauty is to each of us." He also
feels that if people were to make
an effort to take advantage of
the outdoors they would have a
greater respect for nature.
"Many hunting and backpacking trips to Montana , South
Carolina, Canada , and Pennsylvania serve as the basis from
which Weaver creates the
animals he portrays with his
paint and brush .

Like Weaver , Ron Puhl is a
great outdoorsman - nature
lover.
Puhl' s
carvings
represent American fowl. Puhl
began carving as a child with a
helpful start from his grandfather. Puhl feels that the minicourses in carving sponsored by
the Extended
Programs
Department of B.S.C. help him
perfect his hobby . "I really
enjoy working with other people
in the carving courses. It is a
good experience for those who
participate."

BSCs "Mr. Fix-it" to retire

By ANDY MCCARTH Y
Mr. Ha told Spotts, the everfriendly "Mr. Fix-it" of the
Bloomsburg State College
Learning Resources Center has
announced his retirement at the
age of 60 as of January 27, 1982.
Mr. Spotts started originally
as a radio operator and
mechanic during World War II
in such places as Hudson Bay,
Canada ; Labrador , and Long

47Students Named to Who 's Who
(Cont. from Page 3)

Political Science; Carol P. Landes, 212 Hampshire Dr., Chalfont,
enrolled in the School of Business with a major in Business Administration; Sheri A. Lippowitsch, 102 N. Fifth St., Emmaus,
enrolled in the School of Business with a major in Business Administration. •
Vicky A. Lysek, 819 E. Hamilton, Allentown , enrolled in the
School of Arts and Sciences with a major in Psychology; Joan M.
Mahoney, Star Route, Sciota, enrolled in the School of Professional
Studies with a major in Secondary Education ; James J. Marshall,
344 Whitman Ave., Bloomsburg, enrolled in the School of
Professional Studies with' a major in Secondary Education; Jill R.
Matyas, R.7D. 3, Bloomsburg, enrolled in the School of Arts and
Sciences with a major in Psychology; Brian L. McCafferty, 334
Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, enrolled in the School of Business
with a major in Business Administration.
Christopher L. McPhfflips , 910 E. Fairview St., Allentown,
enrolled in the School of Business with a major in Business Administration; Paul E. Mitchell, R.D. 1, Damascus , enrolled in the
School of Business with a major in Business Administration;
LeAnn F. Mock , Box 314, Main St., Schaefferstown , enrolled in the

School of Arts and Sciences with a major in Biology; Karrie S.
Myers, Box 315, Gardenville , enrolled in the School of Business with
a major in Business Administration ; Kevin C. Nesbitt, 595 E. Third
St., Bloomsburg, enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences with a
major in English.
v
Carol A. Olack, 153 Division St., Kingston , enrolled in the School
of Professional Studies with a major in Elementary Education;
Joseph J. Ozmina , 182 South St., Wilkes-Barre, enrolled in the
School of Business with a major in Computer and Information
Science; Faith A. Petrovich , Box 214-T, R.D. 1, Sugarloaf , enrolled
in the School of Professional Studies with a major in NurseryKindergarten-Gra de 3; Oliver B. Pettebone, III, 609 E. Third St.,
Berwick , enrolled in the School of Arts and Sciences with a major in
Computer and Information Science; Dennis S. Raup, 292 MaGuire
Park, Bloomsburg, enrolled in the School of Business with a major
in Business Administration.
Jane E. Reed, Box 250, R.D. 1, Reedsville, enrolled in the School
of Arts Sciences with a major in Psychology; Randy Pi Robinson,
811Conklin Rd., Binghamton , NY,enrolled in the School of Arts and
Sciences with a major in Computer and Information Science; Delat
Roman, 2604 Old Berwick Rd., Bloomsburg, enrolled in the School

of Arts and Sciences with a major m Psychology ; Jean A. Royer,
P.O. Box 195, Frenchville, enrolled in the School of Business with a
major in Business Administration; Scott D. Simkins, 1818 Pulaski
Dr., Norristown , enrolled in the School of Business with a major in
Business Administration.
Laura J. Sioma, 16 Red Rose Way, Levlttown, enrolled in the
School of Arts and Sciences with a major in Computer and Information Science; Douglas E. Taylor, 177 Kirch Rd., York,
enrolled in the School of Business with a major in Business Administration ; Patricia A. Tenore, 132 W. Grant Ave., Roselle Park,
NJ , ENROLLED IN THE School of Professional Studies with a
major in Special Education ; Timothy M. Tkach, 18 Second Ave.,
Lehighton, enrolled in the School of Business with a major in
Business Education ; Natalie I. Udovich , 118 School House Ln.,
Brookhaven , enrolled in the School of Professionla Studies with a
major in Nursery-Kindergarten-Grade 3.
Lisa G. Williams, R.D. 10, Box 293, York, enrolled in the School of
Business with a major in Business Administration ; Mary D.
Williams, 1407 Woodlawn St., Dunmore, enrolled in the School of
Professional Studies with a major in Nursery-Kindergarten-Grade

Campus
Voi ce

>r—-—9

fJ^

OFFICE HOURS:

Monday &
Wed nesday Friday
from

rCont. on Poge 6)

¦•

^^
*^EWARD!
] |
§
I i 200 TEACHERS WANTED 0
!
FOR 1982-83
0
i For details inquire at your Q
i i Placement Office or write A
PRINCE GEORGE'S
8
!|
COUNTY
PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
II
|
] ] Upper Marlboro,MD. 20772 X
V Bordering Washington , D.C. 8
Salary Range (1981-82) 0
}[
S
$13^T 52$22 337
j

|^_

9

STOP IN

and register for a
$100 gift certificate
Drawing date: Feb. 6th

^

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lOa.rn. - 8p.m.

Island , N.Y. After being
discharged from the Service in
1945, he landed a job at the
Pennsylvania State University
in State College. After two years
in Penn State 's electrical
engineering department, he left
for positions with the Electrolux
Company and the Albertson and
Levoe Company . Mr. Spotts
joined the BSC staff as a mediatechnician in 1966.
Commenting that "I've been
looking forward to it tor 40
years" the fit-looking Spotts,
said that he will continue to stay
busy after retirement by
playing golf , traveling abroad ,
and tinkering with machines in
a small private repair shop at
his house here in Bloomsburg.
"I've enjoyed my experience
here at the College" remarked
Spotts. "I've enjoyed working
with the people, especially the

NM

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TWO LOCATIONS:

/flS

New Address—144 E. Main St., Bloomsburg Ulj
by^^_ _^ft 15VW. 4th St., WiHiamsport
^^^j

PA Tuition
9th in Nation

Pennsylvania college students
are paying the ninth highest tuition rates per year, according to
a sample of comparable size
state-run institutions across the
country.
The Commonwealth charges
an average of $2,492 for in-state
tuition and $3,352 for out-of-state
tuition based upon 1980-81 school
year figures/Costs do not reflect
transportation or book fees, but
include room and board.
Wyoming has the highest cost
per student figure, charging
$4,680, while North Carolina
charges the nation's lowest fee
of $1,409.
Nation 's Tuition Leaders
In-State
Out-of-State
1. Wyoming
.4,860 4,860
2. Illinois
3,027 4,220
S. Maine
2,855 3,795
4. Virginia
2,796 3,396
5. Vermont
2,776 4,356
6. Ohio
2,755 3,745
7. Michigan
2,580 3,715
S. Alaska
2,562 3,332
9. PENNSYLVANIA . 2,492 3,352
10. New Jersey
2,440 3,040
Low price Leaders
1. North Carolina ..1,409 2,911
2. Arizone
1,480 3,500
3. North Dakota
1,488 2,044
4. Oklahoma
1,515 2,199
5. Alabama
1,620 1,965
6. Hawaii
1,678 2,428
7. Kentucky
1,690 2,700
S. Arkansas
1,740 2,090
9. South Dakota
1,760 2,561
1,799 2,387
10. Minnesota
(averages taken from four year
institutions with enrollments of
about 5,000 undergraduates.)

Spotts
to Retire
(Cont. from Page 5)

students, who have kept me
feeling young." He added with a
forward to spending more time
with my wife , Hazel , and
visiting my four children and
grandchildren. As a friend of
mine remarked, 'It's half the
money but double the wife.'"
A replacement for Mr. spotts
has yet to be announced by the
college. As one Learning
Resources employee aptly
no
"There
is
quoted ,
replacement for Mr. Spotts.
He's one of a kind." Another
employee remarked dejectedly ,
"I'm going to miss him."

I Century-Old Tower Cracfcs
It's only a crack in a single tered around a knot in a
beam, but the price tag on defective tree that was used in
repairs to the tower of the original construction.
"There was a problem with
Bloomsburg State College's 114year-old Carver Hall will be the rings in the tree," Hoffman
more than double what it cost to said. "One never developed
properly and at the pressure build the landmark in 1867.
Repairs now underway by point, the- tree fibers are not as
G&W Inc. of Hummelstown will strong as other areas."
"A comparable new building
cost $39,800. College records lis)
the 1867 construction price for would cost a lot more than has
been spent on Carver during the
Carver at a modest $15,000.
But the crack is at a critical past 114 years ," Donald
point where the main support McCullough, BSC's director of
meets a crossbeam at the base physical plant , said.
'( The repair work is exof the tower.
The repairs include the use of pensive, but we can't afford th€
a four-story-long steel beam to deterioration that would resull
shore up the tower while work is without it."
The crack was discovered on
being done. That beam will cut
through Carver's four floors a routine inspection by a
from its foundation to the maintenance crew checking
balcony roof. The 12-inch "I" campus roofs to try to prevenl
beam was brought into the possible water damage.
building in pieces and then
bolted together. It is the shoring
Hoffman said the back of the
up operation that is so costly, structure previously received
college officials said.
water damage, but because oi
Kenneth Hoffman , special the inaccessibility of the
assistant for BSC public defective beam , the problem
relations, said the crack was was not noticed earlier.
caused by pressure exerted on
Carver Hall, initially known
the beam when two feet of it as Institute Hall , has adwere cut off during construction ministrative offices on the firs!
of a fire tower at Carver several floor and a 500-seat auditorium
years ago. .The pressure cen- on the second floor. During the

CARVER HALL TOWER IS CRACKING !
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

construction period the first
floor will remain in use. The

auditorium and balcony have
been closed.

Six BSC Employees to Retire

The retirements of two
faculty members and four noninstructional personnel of
Bloomsburg State College were
approved at Wednesday 's
Board of Trustees meeting.
Included are the coming
retirements of professors Rex
E. Selk and C. Whitney Carpenter II and this year 's
retirements of staff members
George W. Fedder, James K.
Fox, Clarence Hampton , and
Darvin R. Michael.
Selk came to Bloomsburg as
an Assistant Professor of
Chemistry in September 1959
from the faculty of Waynesburg
College and was promoted to
Associate Professor in 1964. He
had been at Waynesburg two
years and previously spent five
years with Shell Oil Company as
a resident chemist and four
years of active duty in the
Korean War. He will retire at

the end of the current academic
year in May, completing 25
years in education.
Professor Selk received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Knox College, Illinois in 1940
and his Master of Science
degree from
the State
University of Iowa in 1948. He is
a doctorate candidate in science
education at Penn State.
Selk is a member of a number
of professionals organizations
pertaining to his field and has
served on several college-wide
committees. He and his wife,
Kathryn, reside at 155 Friar
Road in Sherwood Village.
Dr. Carpenter, who will retire
in January 1983 with 27% years
in the field of education, was
appointed Associate Professor
of German at Bloomsburg in
June 1966 and in May 1969 was
granted full professorship. He
attended Culver Military

Academy and then received a
Bachelor of Arts degree from
Cornell University (1943) and
his Master of Arts degree from
the University of Southern
(1952).
California
After
receiving his Doctor of
Philosophy degree from New
York University (1961), he
further expanded his education
by earning a Master of Science
degree
in
Educational
Administration from Bucknell
University (1973). He is
currently a candidate for his
second doctorate at Columbia
University.
Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, Carpenter served on the
faculties of Buena Vista College
in Iowa, University of Hawaii,
University of Vermont , Bronx
Community College, and New
York University. In recent
years he has been the recipient
of the Golden and Silver order of

Merit Awards from the
Japanese Red Cross Society in
Tokyo.
Dr. Carpenter is the founder
and faculty advisor of the BSC
Zeta Nu Chapter of Delta Phi
Alpha, the national German
College Academic Honor
Society. He holds membership
in a long list of local, state, and
national
professional
organizations. The Carpenters
reside at 144 Fourth Street,
Bloomsburg.
The positions of the noninstructional retirees, their
years of service, and dates of
retirement are: Fedder ,
equipment operator II, 26 years,
one month, November 4; Fox,
stock clerk II, 13 years, September 18; Hampton, groundskeeper, 9 years and 11 months,
December 25; and Michael, 11
years, November 27.

BSC Board of Trustees Searches for New Student Representative

By LINDA R. FEGLEY
The Board of Trustees at BSC is looking
for a new student trustee to act as a voting
member on the Board. The student is
selected through the college and state
legislature and is a part of the decisionmaking process which influences the
direction of the college.
According to the Trustee Handbook of
the Pennsylvania State Colleges and
Universities, "as a member of the board of
your educational institution, you will be
called upon by the administration , faculty,
students, parents, and other taxpayers to
account for the policies, educational
direction, and relationships of the college
or university with its various publics. Your
first duty ... is 'to review all matters
pertaining to the welfare and well-being of
the college and its students and to make
recommendations to .the. president with

respect thereto.'"
Less formally, the Board represents the
college to the community and state and
vice versa. It oversees such subjects as
budget making, personnel hiring and
planning for population changes.

There are nine members on the BSC
Board of Trustees who represent various
interests in the college and community.
The Board of Trustees meets four times
each year on campus, and with the help of
its five advisors which represent the
students , alumni , and labor , among
others, the vital issues of running a college
are discussed at workshops and then voted
on. For example, it is the duty of the Board
of Trustees to assess the need for additional buildings on campus and work
with the community or regulations affecting off-campus housing. The President

of the College, Dr. McCormick , is not part
of the Board, but he works with this group
in determining the needs of the college .
One special member of the Board of
Trustees is the student trustee, BSC senior
Thomas Gordon. Although all members
are appointed by the governor through the
state Senate and work without pay, the
student trustee must first go through a
search and screening process at the
campus. As a sophomore , Gordon had no
previous experience working with a
governing board but his interest in law
school and the field of education as a
career , plus his desire to influence the
educational direction of the college,
prompted him to apply for the job. Gordon
has been a student trustee for two years
and will gradua te in May.
When asked whether he believed it was
hiis duty as student trustee to battle' con-

tinuously in favor of the student view on
certain issues, Gordon replied that his
"first obligation is as a trustee" working
with the eight other members of the board
for the whole college community. He did
say, however, that since he is a student
and is more familiar with student opinions,
the other members of the board look to him
as a resource for these opinions and are
responsive to them. Gordon says he has
enjoyed working on the board and has
learned much about the workings of a
governing body.
Since Gordon is graduating in May, the
administration is seeking a new student
trustee. If you may be interested in this
job, watch for an announcement later this
semester in the Campus Voice stating the
qualifications for student trustee and
where to apply for this job.

BSC Campus Shorts
Interim Assistant
Named
Bernard
J.
Vinovrski ,
Associate
Director
of
Admissions at BSC will serve as
interim Assistant to the
President of the college, until
July 1, 1982 while a search is
being conducted and a new
person selected. He assumes
the duties of John L. Walker,
who was Executive Assistant to
the President and was recently
appointed Executive Director
for Institutional Advancement.
Vinovrski came to Bloomsburg in July, 1978 as Assistant
Director of Admissions and was
promoted to Associate Director
in the Fall of 1980. He earned
three degrees at Wilkes College
- B.S. in business administration in 1969, M.S. in
education in-1976, and a Master
of Business Administration in
1978. As an under-graduate at
Wilkes, he was a member of

First-Aiders
Needed

The Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Red Cross is
looking for first-aiders, holding
a current certificate iri Standard or Advanced First Aid and
C.P.R. to volunteer as FirstAiders at the 1982 B.S.C. Dance
Marathon January 29 thru
January 31, 1982. Interested
persons should contact Ron
Puhl or Joanne McComb at
Nelson Field House, or the
Bloomsburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross at 784-1395.
First-Aiders cover the hours of
7:00P.M. until7:00A.M. during
the entire 50 hour Marathon.

Textbook thief
escapes
Campus Digest .Wir.s Ser vice

A mani who officials say
stole thousands of dollars
worth of rare and valuable
books
from
libraries
throughout the country has
disappeared after posting
bond in Ohio for trespassing
at a college and possession of
criminal tools.
James R. Shinn has been
linked to book theft s from
several colleges, following the
Ohio incident at Oberlin College. He is suspected to have
sold $40,000 worth of books
about rare coins to a coin
dealer after stealing them from
the library at the University of
California at Los Angeles.

¦T^g^

Get

both the basketball and golf
teams.
From 1971-78, he was
Associate
Director
of
Admissions and Financial Aid
at Wilkes College and from 196871 served in the U.S. Marine
Corps. Vinovrski and his wife
Marcella have two boys.
Martin, age 7, and Todd, age 4.
The family resides in Cortdale.

Traveling with the students
will be Graduate Assistant
Susan Waters, and Director of
Forensics, Professor Harry C.
Strine III. Strine is presently
serving as President of the"
C.F.A.

Forensic Society
to Compete

Guidelines detailing how
student filmmakers may obtain
legal clearances for the
material used within their films
and secure a copyright of their
finished product are available
in a brochure published by the
Academy of MotionPicture Arts
and Sciences and The Bell
System. The brochure may be
acquired by contacting Elaine
Richard at the Academy, 8949
Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly
Hills 90211, Area Code 213 - 2788990.

'Members of the Bloomsburg
State College Forensic Society
will be traveling to Burlington,
Vermont, on January 29 and 30,
1982, to compete in the
Collegiate
Forensic
Association 's Annual Winter
Tournament.
The Huskies competing in
Extemporaneous Speaking will
be Harry A. Strausser III,
Karen
Halderman ,
Bob
Lightcap, and Lucio Capozzolo;
Bonita Hull, Marian Wilson,
Kim Hall, and Capozzolo in
Informative Speaking; and
Strausser, Wilson, Hull, and
Hall in Persuasive Speaking.
Entered in Oral Interpretation will be Karen Pingar,
Halderman, Hull, and Hall.
Pingar , Halderman , Wilson ,
and Lightcap will be entered in
Humorous Interpretation.
Dramatic Duo teams will be
Hull-Halderman, Hull-Pingar,
Strausser-Wilson , and HallWilson. Improvisational Pair
Teams will be Hull-Halderman,
Hall-Strausser, and CapozzoloLightcap. Debating the LincolnDouglas Topic "Resolved: The
rich man should donate the bulk
of his wealth to charity " will be
Capozzolo.

Legal Guidelines
for Student Films

Guide for Grads
Available

The 1983 edition of the
GRADUATE SCHOOL GUIDE
is now available at the Counseling-Placement Office.
There are over 400 listings of
graduate programs offered by
colleges and universities in the
Northeast and Midwest. Listing
information includes names of
Deans, satellite campuses and
tuition. There is also a separate
section containing a cross
reference of major subject
categories.

NJFAF Available
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS:
The New Jersey Financial Aid
Form (NJFAF) for Academic

PSEA Meeting
to be Held

Results, Use the CV Classifieds !

If you have an announcement to make,
need something, have something to sell, lost
or found something, can provide a service,
or just have a message for someone, submit
mm
'¦¦— ^
your classified ad today.
yfr.

The
Department
of
Elementary
and
Early
Childhood
Education
of
Bloomsburg State College is
offering a graduate course at
Shamokin High School beginning January 25, 1982 at 6:30
p.m.
The course "Current Topics
in Elementary Education " is
for teachers in the region and
will be taught by Dr. William S.
O'Bruba , Professor and
Chairman of the Department of
Elementary
and
Early
Childhood Education, one nighl
a week.
Enrollments will be accepted
the first evening of class. More
information can be obtained by
telephoning the Graduate
School at Bloomsburg State
College at 389-3814.

••*••••••••••••••
GOOD OLD
J

*

Student PSEA will hold its
first meeting of the spring
semester on Tues., Feb. 2, at
8:C0 p.m. in KUB room A,
president Rick DiLiberto announced.
Dr. Charlotte Hess, of the
Dept. of Elementary and Early
Childhood Education will direct
a workshop on "Interview
Techniques for Teachers.'

DAYS J

5th & East St, Bloomsburg

J

J Bands every Fri. and J
*
* Sat. night 9:30
J
JJon. 29th - "American
Music
"*
*
$Jan. 30th - "Highway "

*

*

*

*
*••••••••Open Sundays
*••*•*•••

1/? \-< • Awn
J
//Smile |

Freshmen as well as up- |
perclassmen are urged to at- !
tend to learn a bit more about f
perhaps the most important f
part of the educator 's job* J
search - the - interview.
(
Education majors wishing to l
become members of PSEA can "

! ^^i^y *°° i

register prior to the meeting, t

4983 Undergrads Registered
A total of 4,983 full-time and part-time
undergraduate degree students completed
registration for the second semester of the
1981-1982 college year at 'BSC on Monday,
January 18, according to Kenneth
Schnure, registrar. Classes begin
Tuesday, January 19.
The 4,983 undergraduates are comprised
of 1947 men and 3,036 women. The full-time
undergraduate figure amounts to 4,555, of
which 24 are new freshmen , 70 new
transfers, and 38 new readmits.
Over 300 graduate students have
registered by. mail to date. Dr. Charles
Carlson, dean of the school of graduate
studies, indicates late registrations and
off-campus center s registrations will
increase this figure. """•¦
Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of the school
of extended programs, reports that last

Grad Course
Offered

Year 1982-83 is now available in
the Financial Aid Office , 19 Ben
Franklin Building. This NJFAF
is an application for a New
Jersey Tuition Aid Grant, and
the NJFAF. must be submitted
to the College Scholarship
Service in Princeton , NJ ,
between January 1 - March 1,
1982. Also, New , Jersey
residents who want to be considered for all available aid
programs at BSC, including the
Federal Basic Educational
Opportunity Grant (BEOG) ,
must submit a 1982-83
Application for Pennsylvania
State Grant-Federal Student
Aid to PHEAA in Harrisburg,
PA, between January 1 - March
15, 1982. Please call Mrs. Kishbaugh (389-3908) in the
Financial Aid Office for details
and forms.

week 493 persons who were classified as
non-degree students and included
teenagers to senior citizens, registered for
courses under extended programs. Additional registrations in continuiNg
education will be held later in off-campus
locations. None of these figures include
people who will enroll in non-credit mincourses which will be scheduled during the
semester.
Nearly 2,500 men and women will be
housed in campus residence halls and
served their meals through the facilities of
the Scranton Commons. In addition, over
1,900 students will be living in the
Bloomsburg area according to John Abell,
director of housing. " The balance of
students will be commuting from home or
living in areas off-campus, student
teaching, or intern assignments.

ANNOUNCEMENT:

EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4, 1982, ON A TRIAL
BASIS, TRAFFIC WILL BE ONE-WAY ENTERING CAMPUS FROM SECOND STREET ALONG THE COLLEGE STORE AND CONTINUING BEHIND MONTOUR; EXITING BEHIND SCHUYLKIL L AND OLD SCIENCE. THIS
MEANS YOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENTER
OFF PENN STREET BY THE HEATING PLANT.

* whenyou realize how
f
much fun you can
k
9
I have, skating Magic River !;. .

Sunday Night

J
?

"Ladies Nig ht "

j

V4 Price 7-10 P.M.

\

Schedule

J
|
j
i

» Mon: Private Party Night

j

'Tues: Private Party Night

|

' Wed: 10-Noon Exerskate

i

f Thurs: 7-10 Adult Nighl

k

f Fri: 7-Midnight Superskate

4

' Sat: 10-12 Tiny Tots
and Beginners

)
i

f

|
i

1:30-4:30 Matinee
7-10 Evening Skate

9 Sun: 1:30-4:30 Matinee

k
¦J
f

7-10 Ladies Night

For Private Party
Reservations 275-1473

\ ^H' Stated

1
V
k

J
f
»

\

. »
Bloo'n/Darwillerlwvy . , •
|
' »_,.« — — — » -—T- ,-•- -» -— -J

collegiate crossword
ACROSS
of the law
l'
8 Easily bent
15 City near Los
Angeles
16 Capital of Burma
bread
17
18 Burning fragrance
in
19 Fi 1 comedian
Charlie
20 Relative of jeans
22 Financial grace
period
24 Large letters , for
short
28 Subject of Kilmer
poem
29 Crosby and cherry
34 Earhart, for one
36 City near Chicago
. 37 Pacific inlet
(3 wds. )
39 Regard highl y
40 Create a closed
shop
41 Mythical carrier
42 Thin Man ' s pooch
43 Belgian river
44 Ship parts
46 Procession
i

23 Coach Hank
24 Examines before
robbing
25 Pirate ' s word
26 Car or horse
27 More to Nader ' s
1 iking
29 Gap: Sp.
30 Literary twist
31 Ora pro
32 Rub li ghtly in
DOWN
passing
Secular
33 Spokesperson
"
P r e f i x : at right
35 "Star
36 Kind of flu
angles
Sports organization 38 fearless
Liquid measures
42 "
of Honey "
( abbr.)
44 "Go away!"
Parting word
45 Aspects of
Narrow inlet
clothing
Type of orange
46 Give a darn
Hark Twain
47 "An apple
..."
character
48 Word in campaign
Actress Hope
poster
Victim of 57-Across 49 Parseghian , et al.
Ripening agent
50 Mother of Apollo
Study, with "up "
52 Certain fed
Emulate Charlie
53 Comedian Johnson
Brown
54 School chief (abbr.
Chemical endings
55 Frog
Kind of absence
58 Suffix for hero
'¦
¦
¦
^-^
I
I
I- r
^—^W
- -

51 Not suitable
5b Churc h at ten dees
57 One of the conquistadors
59 Drum sound '
60 Subject of Newton 's
first law ¦
61 A t t r a c t i v e
62 Sink

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S
9
10
11
12
13

I

14
21

Record
Reviews

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

THE K I N K S - Misfits
(Arista-Mobile Fidelity) - This
is" one of a series of classic LPs
being distributed by Mobile
Fidelity , from the original
master recording. The pressing
is made on high quality vinyl
which is said to last four to
five times longer than a conventional LP - and the sound
is far superior.
BOB JAMES - Sign Of The
Times (C o l u m b i a - T u p p a n Zcc) - James is many things:
producer , arranger , composer ,
conductor , keyboardist. And
he puts all of his skills to work
on this LP containing three
jazzy compositons by James
and three by his new collaborator , Rod Temperton.
It 's good , solid 1980s music by
a man who 's paid his dues and
then some.
RONNIE MILSAP - There 's
No Gettin ' Over Me (RCA) The "Pure Love" man is getting better each and every
year. He has a voice that can
do it all - from rock to country. But his finest work has
been done in a country style
that merges with pop - which is
what he does on this one.
DAN FOGELBERG - The
Innocent Age (Epic) - Now
that the youthfu l years are
over , Dan wonders , like many
others , what happened to
them. In this two-record LP he
takes a long look back with
haunting songs like "Lost in
the Sun " and "Only the Heart
May Know " (joined on the
latter by Emmylou Harris).
His folk song style is ideally
suited to the subject.

^KjBSjti*j SjMjIJBu^
FEELING LIKE THIS LATELY? Cold weather got you down ,
or is it that you partied too much the night before?
Whatever , don't worry because classes have just begun . p
things will get worse!
(photo
Qtrick ^ Mu

i

. .

Printmaker exhibits in Haas

Ms. Jo-Anne Bates , Pittsburgh printmaker, will hold an
exhibition of her work in the
Haas Gallery of Art from
January 24 through January 31,
1982.
Jo-Anne Bates received her
undergraduate degree in art
from West Virginia State
College - Institute and her
master 's degree in Art
Education from the University
of Pittsburgh in 1973. Ms. Bates
has also taken additional work
in printmaking and art
education at Temple University.
She has been a printmaking
instructor and art departmen t
coordinator for the Pittsburgh
public schools since 1972 and
serves on the Pennsylvania
Council on the Arts Visual Arts
Advisory Committee. Her work

has been exhibited widely as a
practicing artist including the
Carnegie Institute, the Selma
Burke Art Center , Arts and
Crafts Center of Pittsburgh ,
Three Rivers Arts Festival and
is included in many prestigious
private and public art collections.
A board member of the
Associated Artists of Pittsburgh
and the Pittsburgh Print Club,
Ms. Ba tes is also affiliated with
the Graphic Society of Pittsburgh , National Conference of
Artists, and Citizens for the Arts
in Pennsylvania.

Further information on Ms.
Jo-Anne Bates can be obtained
by calling the Department oi
Art at 389-2607. Haas Gallery oi
Art is open from 8:30 - 5 p.m.
weekdays.

Huskies Ranked l8th
NCAA DIVISION II
RANKINGS
as of January 20, 1982
1. Virginia Union
10-0
2. Wright St.
n-2
3. Cal-Bakersfield
15-1
4. Nebraska-Omaha
13-3
5. District of Columbia 10-3
6. Cai-Northridge
12-2
7. Kentucky Wesleyan 12-2
8. North Dakota
13-3
9. CheyneySt.
7-1
10. Cal Poly-SLO
14-2
11. Central Florida
12-2
12. Sacred Heart
12-3
13. Indiana St.-Evansville 11-3
14. Springfield
8-1
15. Albany St.
12-2
15. Delta St.
12-2
17. Maryland-Bait. Co. 10-3
8-3
18.' BLOOMSBURG ST.
19. E. Montana
13-4
13-4
19. N. W. Missouri St.
9-3
19. Virginia St.

Club Joins
USILA

By TOP SHARP
The Bloomsburg men 's
lacrosse club recently became a
member of the United States
Intercollegiate Lacrosse
Association (USILA).
The team was voted into the
USILA on December 4, at the
annual meetings and clinic in
Cherry Hill, N.J. As members
of the USILA, the team will
officially become sanctioned
and allowed all benefits of a
varsity team.
The team will be included in
the NCAA Lacrosse Guide ,
News
NCAA
Weekly
Publication , The Lacrosse
Foundation and will be eligible
to send players to the NorthSouth Game and Ali-Amencan
Game. The team's final standings arid each player 's
statistics will be sent to the
NCAA every week.
The team is currently in the
process of being included in a
new state conference league
which will include West
Chester, East Stroudsburg,
Millersville, Kutztown, Ursinus
and Bloomsburg. Division III
schools which BSC will play
include Dickenson , Lebanon
Valley and West Chester.
With the team's admission
into the USILA, the team has
gained national recognition and
is looking forward to the upcoming season. All new players
are welcome!

Freshman
Win Tourney
The BSC freshman wrestlers
sent a team to Keystone Junior
College over the Christmas
break to participate in a freshman only tournament.
BSC claimed the tourney
team title. Winning individual
crowns were Troy Dagle, Jeff
Sullivan , Mike
Gray, Greg
~
Margeson, Tom Gibble and Jim
McFadden .
Tom Gibble won the outstanding wrestler trophy.

Others Receiving Votes
Alaska-Anchorage
American International
Bellarmine
Bryant
Clarion
E. Washington
Ferris St.
Gannon
Livingston
Mankato St.
Missouri-Rolla
Monmouth
Mt. St. Mary's
N. E. Missouri St.
Oakland
Rollins
S. Connecticut
Tiiskpppp

More Col leges Each Year
Cum/ lux Digest News Service

Students have a tougher
choice each year when considering which college to go to.
According to the National
Center
for
Education
Statistics , the past year continued the trend of the number
of colleges growing con
siderably.
The number of colleges has
grown steadily throughout the
1970s, and the past year shows
that trend may overlap into
the 80s. The total number of
public and private institutions ,
including branch campuses ,
has grown to 3,270. up 2.5

percent over the previous year. two-year intitutions , an inPrivate institutions experienc- crease of 2 percent.
ed a better growth rate than
public ones, growing from
1 ,702 in 1979-80 to 1,760 in In the past year , private four1980-81. This is an increase of year colleges increased by .2
3.4 percent. Public institutions percent and public four-year
grew from 1,488 to 1,510, an colleges increased by .5 percent.
increase of 1.5 percent.
The increase in colleges focus- ' Over the last 10 years , the
ed mainly on more two-year number of institutions increasinstitutions , and in that ed by 12.7 percent and in that
category, there were many same period , the number of
more new private colleges than private two-year institutions
increased by 35.5 percent. This
public colleges.
There are 340 private two-year indicates a noticablc shift to
institutions , an increase of the two-year college program
19.3 percent , and 949 public across the nation.

Board Approves Management Changes
Management changes directed toward
improving the effectiveness of the
Bloomsburg State College administration
in addressing changing needs of the
college and of the people it serves were
approved by the BSC Board of Trustees
Wednesday, December 9.
Appointments of John L. Walker ,
Executive Assistant to the President for
the past six years , as Executive Director
of Institutional Advancement , Dr. John S.
Mulka, Director of Student Activities and
the College Union, as Dean of Student
Development, and John J. Trathen as
Director of Student Activities and the
College Union , were to be approved effective January 1, 1982. Trathen has
served as Associate Director of Student
Activities and the College Union.
The appointment of Dr. TejBhan S. Saini
as acting Associate Vice President for
Academic Affairs was also presented to
the Board. Dr. Saini, Professor of
Economics, will serve until the selection of
a permanent appointee is completed. The
position is being filled on an acting basis
during the first by Dr. Frank S. Davis, Jr.
who will become the acting Vice President
for Administration when the retirement of
Boyd F. Buckingham becomes effective at
the end of this month.
The position of Executive Director of
Institutional Advancement has been
established to provide coordination for the
college's efforts to build community and
legislative support for its mission and
programs. Walker will have responsibility
for planning and development, public
relations, alumni affairs, institutional
research , desegregation - affirmative
action, and legislative relations.
As Dean of Student Development, Dr.
Mulka will have responsibility for
cocurricular programs that include
athletics, intramurals, recreation , student
activities, cultural affairs, and the outdoor
experiential program (QUEST).
Walker, who earned a Bachelor of
Business Administration and Master of
Science degrees at Westminister College,

John Mulka

came to BSC in 1965 as Director of
Admissions. From 1970 to 1975 he served as
associate Dean for Freshmen. Before
coming to Bloomsurg, he filled positions in
the East Washington High School and at
the University ot Pittsburgh.
He has been active in campus governance, and served as president of the
College Senate which has since been
replaced by the Representative Assembly.
He chaired the Senate Committee on
student affairs and the Orientation
Committee, and served as- Director of
Orientation in the early 1970's. His special
interests include antiques and historic
preservation , and he has been involved in
the work of the Columbia County
Historical Society, and has participated in
the planning and design activities of the
Campus Beautification Committee.
He and his wife, Sandra , live near
Orangeville. They have two children ,
Rebecca and John.
Dr. Mulka joined the student life staff at
BSC as an assistant professor and Director
of Student Activities in 1968. He was
promoted to associa te professor in 1973
with the opening of the Kehr College Union
that year he was named Director of
Student Activities and the College Union.
He has served on a number of college
committees, has chaired the APSCUF Unit
II, and is a member of the APSCUF
Executive Council.
His work in Student Life has included
organizing and coordinating Homecoming
and special weekend activities for the past
several years.
He earned his Bachelor of Science
degree at BSC, his Master of Education
degree at Ohio University, and his Ed.D.
degree at Pennsylvania State University.
Before coming to Bloomsburg he was
assistant dean of men at Clarion State
College.
Trathen joined the college staff in 1968 as
comptroller of Student Activities. In 1972
he was appointed instructor and assistant
Director of Student Activities and the
College Union , and in 1974 he was

John Walker

promoted to assistant professor. He
previously was employed by Hazleton
National Bank , by Dorr-Oliver , Inc., in
Hazleton , and by the Bloomsburg BankColumbia Trust Company. He served in
the U.S. Army from 1961 - 1963.
He earned a Bachelor of Science and
Master of Education degees at BSC and is
a candidate for a D.Ed, degree at Pennsylvania State University.
He and his wife , Peg, live in Catawissa.
They have two sons, Donald and David.
Dr. Saini was nominated for the
Associate Vice President position by a
search and screen committee. A native of
India, he joined the BSC faculty in 1968 and
chaired the Economics department for
several years. Both his bachelor and
master's degrees were earned at the
University of Punjab in India. He earned a
Doctor of Forestry degree with a major in
economics at Duke University and a Ph.D.
at the New School for Social Research.
He was awarded a Commonwealth
Certificate for exceptional academic
service in 1974-75, and the Commonwealth
Teaching Fellow and Distinguished
Teaching Chair in 1977-78. He has been
active in the economics field, and was
prominent in organizing the Eastern
Economics Association. He headed the
committee in charge of the organization 's
Second Annual Convention held in
Bloomsburg in 1976 and received special
recognition at that convention for his role
in establishing that organization .
Dr. Saini has served on the nine-member
Economic Advisory Committee from.
Pennsylvania , on the Governor's Task
Force on Solid Waste Disposal, and on the
Economic Task Force of the Pennsylvania
Environmental Council. In 1976 he participated in the Senate Conference on
National Planning in Washington.
He and his wife, Betty, and children,
Kiranjit and Maninder, reside in Carroll
Park.

Tejbhan Saini

John Trathen

Inside
BSC Sports

By DAN CAMPBELL
Basketball News
Over break the Huskies had a home game that promised to be a
goodone. The opponent was Mt. St. Mary 's from Maryland.
MSM was ranked eighth in the nation on the CBS Coaches Poll, a
half-time feature on that network's telecast of college basketball*
Bloomsburg was ranked ninth at the time in the NCAA Div. II
poll, the one tha t counts. At the same time Clarion was number two
and Cheyney was number 17. Maryland-Baltimore was number 18
and Monmouth St., New Jersey, was 20th.
Well, quite a few students came back to BSC to cheer on the
Huskies. I was one of them, and to be quite frank , it wasn't worth
the trip.
Despite having a 10-point lead at one point in the first half, the
Huskies lead by only two and ended up losing the game 81-65. And it
was a game they could have won easily.
The fans were not the only ones displeased. It was reported that
all but three of the players boycotted the next practice.
The Huskies went on to lose another game, a game in which they
lead by almost 20 points at one time, this one to the University of
Scranton, the number two team Div. III.
But don't give up on this team because they don 't give up on
themselves.
They beat Philadelphia Textile on the road with only seven
players. Jon Bardsley took control of the team to lead them through
what could have been a rough night.
You see, Mike Wenrich, Brad Weber, and Ken Casey were not
allowed to play because they had been seen drinking in public.
The three players were suspendedfor the Textile game.
Now some people think the suspension silly and perhaps so. But
Chronister was looked upon as a saint for possibly sacrificing a
game for the sake of the program in the local media. The only
question here is would he have done it if it were the Cheyney game
or one of equal importance.
Of course he could have concluded that maybe the drinking by his
players was the cause of so many leads being blown in the second
half , where the Huskies seem to run out of gas in many games."
Whatever the reason for his actions, Chronister 's move worked
because in their next game, his team, rankedl&th at the time, beat
Cheyney at Cheyney, who was ranked ninth at the time.
He may not have the best of bedside manners with his players but
Chronister's teams win. And it's probably a good thing for him.
Of course the players deserve the credit for the Cheyney win.
Look for the Huskies to get their heads on and really play well down
the stretch.
>
Wrestlin g News
Congratulations to Don Reese who is now ranked third in the
nation. Don was 34-2-2 last year and is presently 15-1-2 with his only
loss coming to Bob Porter "...and the guy with the stripes," says
Coach Roger Sanders. Sanders rarely blames officials for losses.
Porter beat Reese 7-5 in the Lehigh tourney. Porter is from
Missouri. And congratulations to the whole team, who is now
ranked 18th by Amateur Wresting News.
Football News
The new football coaches were introduced at a press conference
on the first day of classes. Names like Villanova, Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn State, Joe Paterno, Florida , Dave Schula, Don Schula,
Ivy League, etc., were being dropped everywhere.
I wondered if I was at the right place. But it turned out I was, and
believe it or not, these guys have some outstanding credentials.
And, get this, they expect to win.

STAR SOPH, Barry Francisco joined teammates Mike Wenrich and Jon Bardsley
on the All-Tourney team at the Christmas Tree Tournament at IUP.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

BSC Basketball...

Huskies Ride Rollercoaster

By DAN LOUGHLIN
For those of you Husky fans
who haven't heard, BSC has had
its recent share of ups and
downs. As of this writing
Bloomsburg has nine wins and
three losses.
Bloomsburg started the
Christmas break by winning
their fifth and sixth straight
ballgames, enroute to capturing

the Indiana University of PA
Christmas Tree Tournament.
Led by Mike Wenrich, Jon
Bardsley, and Barry Francisco,
the Huskies rolled past
University
of
Maryland
Baltimore Co. and host IUP.
Wenrich was chosen MVP while
Bardsley and Francisco were
selected to the all-tournament
team.

MEN 'S LACROSSE MEETIN G
Time: 6:00 Tonight
Place: Green Room, KUB

A iiJM'^

FLOOR GENERAL. Jon Bardsley has been redhot for the
Huskies averaging over 20 pts. in the last 3 games.
(Photo by Patrick J. A.turphey)

<~^ft\
d

vv

^m^^ v^
wWm&r**-/ v^tes*^

|lj^~"^^X-^>Vf/ \L^r#

Everybody is Welcome!

However , all good things
must come to an end, as Bloom
began its roller coaster ride.
The Huskies fell flat on their
faces and were totally embarassed at the hands of visiting
Mount St. Mary's.
BSC actually came out
storming at the start of the
game and held a solid lead
throughout much of the first
half only to watch it dissolve
before their very eyes. The final
score was 81-65. Now you don't
have to have a degree in math to
figure out that that's a 22-point
turnaround.
The blowout by the Mount
seemed to instill some fire in the
Huskies as they traveled to
UMBC for a return match and
came away with a convincing
victory.
But once again the roller
coaster went downhill, as the
Huskies blew a 19 point firsthalf lead to Division III
powerhouse Scranton , losing 7270.
BSC was led in the Scranton
game by Wenrich with 23 and
Bardsley with 22 points.
Bloom then hit the road again,
traveling to Philadelphia
Textile. Textile is always tough
at home, but things were even
tougher this time for BSC, as
three top players were
suspended
for
training
violations. .
Wenrich , Brad Weber and
(cont. on page 12)

LOOKING
SOMETHING?
.Spp th i>

Classifieds

Grapplers Survive Midwest Tour
By DAN CAMPBELL
Busy. Like all of the other
teams at BSC, the wrestling
team was busy over the midsemesters break. And that's an
understatement.
On December 29, some of the
Huskies participated in the
Wilkes Open, where Woody Fry
and Joe Wade won championships.
On January 4, the Huskies
were at Iowa State University .
The next day they were at
Drake University, and the next
day they went to the University
of Minnesota . As if that wasn't
enough, the next day they took
on Mankato State and two days
later , the team went to
Delaware for a tournament.
Less than a week later, they
were back home for matches
against Indiana (Pa.) and
Slippery Rock on consecutive
evenings and then West Chester
four nights later.
If this isn't enough to convince you that they were busy
consider the fact that: Iowa St.
was ranked third in the. nation
Division I; Minnesota was

the eighth best 134 pounder in
the nation. Reese is now the
third ranked 134 pounder in
NCAA Div. I.
BSC coach, Roger Sanders
was disappointed with the
outcome and the teams competitive drive.
But his disappointment didn 't
last long.
The Huskies came out much
more aggressive the next night
against Drake, at Des Moine,
Iowa. Todd Cummings won his
118 pound match by the score of
16-0: Troy Dagle then pinned his
126 pound opponent to give the
Huskies an 11-0 lead. And they
never looked back, winning by a
final score of 29-11.
Injuries to Jack Wilson and
Gibbes Johnson threw the
Husky lineup into disarray.
Woody Fry, a 126 pound junior
had to wrestle at 142 and" Joe
Wade was forced to wrestle at
heavyweight.
The Huskies suffered their
only other dual loss in
Lakeland, Minnesota, against
that state'suniversity. The BSC
grapplers lost 32-8, wrestling

ranked-11th ; Mankato is a Div.
II powerhouse; and Drake is no
slouch either!
Now if all this wasn't bad
enough, the Huskies ran into
one of the worst storms to hit
the midwest and the United
States in years. Two nights
before the Iowa St. match, the
team was 'snowed in in Iowa
City.
Then came the Cyclones. One
of the premier teams in the
nation, Iowa St. is virtually a
wrestling factory. They handed
the Huskies their firs t dual meet
loss of the season, 47-2.
Todd Cummings , Tom
Fiorvanti, Tom Gibble, and Joe
Wade
survived ,
losing
decisions. The Cyclones scored
five pins.
Don Reese scored the only
points for the Huskies when he
drew with the Cyclones' Jim
Gibbons. Gibbons was the 134
NCAA champ last year. Reese
has now tied Gibbons three
times in three meetings in two
years.
Before the match. Reese, a
senior at BSC, was ranked as

NUMBER THREE: Don Reese, a senior, is currently ranked
third in the nation at 134 pounds, NCAA Div. I..
Photos by Patrick J. Murphy

the Big Ten powerhouse with
five freshman .
Hcwever, the Huskies got fine
performances from Don Reese
and Butch Snyder. Reese beat
last year's Big Ten champ and
this year's second ranked 134
pounder when he decisioned
Gary Lefebvre, 5-1.
Butch Snyder edged Evan
Bernstein 17-13 in a real tough
match. Tom Gibble lost at 177,
13-11. Todd Cummings drew 8-8.
The Huskies ended their midwest trip with a 36-15 win at
Mankato State.
Back in the friendly confines
of Nelson Fieldhouse , the
Huskies had little trouble in
dealing with Pennsylvania
Conference foes Indiana ,
Slippery Rock , and West

GIANT KILLER: Todd Cummings , the 118 pound standout , has beaten some top
competition throughout his career as well on the recent road trip.

Campus Information Line:
Call 389-3123
Announcements

IB

JOE, I'm sorry! Can I have the next
dance? Ilove you..

, PiQ. BOX 33 , Friedens , PA, 15541

SCOTT, Remember me? - D.B.

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CHERRY PICKERS NEEDED. Call 3870747 and ask "L.A.. WOMAN" for
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details.

Personals '

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M.D.W. (LA), are you SURE that was
-a pickup the other night? V.A.R.

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TODD ,you F.B. - Liz

Recreation and camping, The Pennsy lvania Easter Seal Society, P.O.
Box 497, Middletown, Pennsylvania ,
17057. Phone: (717) 939-7801

MIKE P.,.Hiyar "shorty"! - the Foxes .,
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HI MOMS AND DADS!!!!!!!

PEG, I can't believe you kissed that
face! Deb
:. :.

WANTED: The Easter Seal SocYety
is- in need of individuals to work
with handicapped men and boys
'from June 15 to August 13. SALARY,
ROOM, BOARD, LAUNDRY. For further details , contact: Director of

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LARRY, Have you found my earring?

WOOLY , how are things "on the Eastern front? - Sports

welcome to attend.

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take oyer low monthly
payments on spinet piano. Can be
seen locally. Write Credit Manager

CAROLE, I hear you've got one that's
eight inches. - the guy from Campus
Beer.

Wanted

For Sale

(Cont. on page 12)

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WANG , pull ze ploog!! - Guess

"
ASA Pre-ru'sh party. Wednesday ,
January 27th, 9. p.m> at 69 Sesame
¦
St. All girls welcome. '

Against Slippery Rock , the

""
Campus Weather Station:
/Uk
^Hk. B BR" ^B ^¦ ¦B 1 ^^^.
Call 389-3624
¦
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¦
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Mm-j
LJ
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Peavy T-60 electric guitar , solid wood
grain body, adjustable supple neck ,
and durable travel-all case. LIKE
NEW ! Practice amplifier and accessories included. Call Brian at 784-5620.

Are you ANGRY? Tuition was raised an unexpected $75! Help FIGHT
THE HIKE. Come to the CAS General
• Meeting tonight at 7:00 in the
coffeehouse, KUB. Ali concerned are

Chester.
In fact, Coach Sanders got to
rest some men that had had
physical problems after the
midwest tour. Freshmen Jeff
Gray and Greg Sullivan both
saw action against Indiana and
both scored superior decisions
helping the Huskies to a 36-10
win. Also helping the cause was freshman John McFadden who
pinned his 190 pound opponent.
Another freshman , Tom
Gibble seems to have found a
home at the 167 pound slot. He
won an exciting match against
Slippery Rock , 7-5, and
destroyed his Indiana opponent
13-6. He also beat the West
Chester opponent, 17-4.

":• "

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George Landis Named New Grid Boss
George J. Landis , an
assistant coach at Dartmouth
College for the past four years
and former defensive back at
Penn State University, has been
named .head football coach at
Bloomsburg State College.
Landis, 32, a native of Linwood, NJ, helped guide Dartmouth to an Ivy League cochampionship with Yale this
season and worked with the Big
Green defense that led the
entire ECAC in team defense
allowing just 13.7 points per
game.
Dartmouth veteran head
coach Joe Yukica commented,
("Among the young coaches that
'i have come across in my experience, I regard him as one
with very high potential to be a
ihead football coach at the
college level. I'll go one step
further and say that a better
head coach prospect will be
difficult to find."
The new coach lettered for
three years at Penn State and
played in the 1969 and 1970
Orange Bowls in the Nittany
Lions' defensive backiield. Iri
1970 he was named to the AllEast defensive team and was
also honored as South Jersey's
"College Athlete of the Year."
His coaching experience
started at Penn State where he
assisted on the Nittany Lions'
staff while earning his graduate
degree in education. He was
defensive backfield coach at
Villanova
and
Cornell
Universities before taking a
head coaching position at
Mainland Regional High School,
where he served for two years.
In 1978 he joined the Dartmouth
coaching staff as defensive
backfield coach.
Robert W. Buehner , Jr.,
chairman of . the college Board
of Trustees , said the appointment of Landis as head
football coach has the strong
support of the trustees, and
added , "it was an outstanding

selection from a group of (96)
strong candida tes."
The newly hired coach wasted
no time getting started with his
duties. Within a week of his
appointmen t, Landis named
Louis Maranzana as defensive
coordinator for the Huskies.
Maranzana , 34, a native oi
Hollywood, Florida , was an
assistant coach in charge of
linebackers at Dartmouth for
the past two years. Prior to his
stint at Dartmouth , he was head
coach at Chaminade High
School in Hollywood, Florida.
Landis commented, "Lou's
experience as a head coach at
the high school level, in addition
to his two years at-Dartmouth ,
could very well make him the
top assistant in the Pennsylvania Conference. He is an
excellent teacher and his grea t
rapport with people will be a big
help in recruiting."
"I'm looking forward to
working with George and
meeting the challenge of turning this program into a winner," stated Maranzana .
Landis set no timetable for
turning BSC's program around.
"It's optimistic to think we can
be competitive next year. I have
no timetable. We'll take it one
day at a time. "
At a team meeting with
returning players, Landis shed
some light on his philosophies.
"We have to establish a passing
game if we want to win right
away, but with a good defense
and a very good kicking game,
we'll be in every game."
Winning is the result of hard
work. That's going to be our
trademark . We're going to outhit , out-condition , and outhustle our opponents. That's
how we're going to win."
Landis' next priorities will be
getting his coaching staff
organized and beginning a
winter conditioning program.
Spring practice will begin
shortly after Easter break.

Grapp lers S urvive ...
(Cont. from page 11)

Huskies were down 12-5 after
four weight classes but
rebounded to win 23-12.
This match had quite a few
close calls, including a one point
win by Joe Wade who won by
riding time, as did Jack Wilson.
Gibbes Johnson won with an
escape and a takedown in the
last period. Jeff Gray won with
two back points (and two more
points when his opponent was
called for stalling twice) in the
last period.
West Chester was next but
they were even less bothersome
than Indiana. The Huskies lost
only in two weight classes on
their .way to .a. 35-7 win.. . .
'Now , all this' was to get the

Huskies ready for the big match
with Pa. Conf., Eastern
Wrestling League, and NCAA
Div. I foe Clarion State. Clarion
would come into the match
ranked 19th and BSC ranked
18th.
But the weather had other
ideas and the ice storm that hit
the state this past weekend
postponed everything. The
postponement will help the
Huskies as much as it hurts
them. They were mentally
ready for the match but
physically they could use some
time to heal. Clarion lost to
Penn State earlier in the week
so now they have some time to
regroup also.

NEW COACH George Landis explains plans to revive BSC football.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

FCA Tops Standings

Intramurals Loajammed

B Ball

(Cont. from page 10)
By DAN CAMPBELL
Despite failing to win a single competition, the Fellowship of
Ken Casey sat the entire game
Christian Athletes (FCA) found themeslves on top of the standings
out. But thanks to super perafter one semester of activity in the men's campus Intramural
formances by the remaining
Athletic competition.
starters and the subs who saw
However, the Scorpions, defending champions, are not far
considerable time, BSC pulled
behind. FCA ended up with 736 points while the Scraps ended up
out of Philly with a very tough
with 733.
win. Bardsley led the Huskies
Softball runnerup, the Marauders, are still in the fight for the
with 25, followed by Barry
overall title with 718 points while Softball champs Bung's Bar and
Francisco with 16, and Terry
Grill have 710 points.
Conrad with 13.
Volleyball champions, the Misfits, have 623 points.
Then came a showdown
FCA did finish in a tie for first in a weather shortened tennis
between two top PA Conference
doubles tournament. The Gooneybirds were the co-champions.
teams — Bloom and Cheyney
FCA was a runnerup in volleyball, ping pong, and golf. They also ' State. The Wolves entered the
took a third in archery.
contest with a 3-0 conference
TheScorps won horseshoes, golf, racquetball, and archery. They
record, while BSC was 4-0.
finished in a tie for second with the Marauders in tennis doubles.
A Bardsley jumper with 10
The Marauders won badminton doubles, took second in tennis
seconds remaining gave
and softball, and captured a third in golf.
Bloomsburg only their second
The all-important basketball competition, as well as the
win at Cheyney in Coach
wrestling tourney, is scheduled to start early next week. Captains
Charlie Chronister's 11 - year
are asked to watch their mailboxes and the Intramural board in the
career.
Union for game dates.

Library Lacks Space

This semester will also see
some major changes in the
periodical section . Because of
the increase of theft and vandalism to the periodicals, they
will be moved into a closed
stack area, located where they
are shelved now.
"You're talking big money
when you 're dealing with
periodicals. " says Miller.
"Certain subscriptions can run
up to $800 a year or more," he
added.
The library spends over
$100,000 a year in periodicals
alone, and the excessive loss of
periodicals has created the heed
for a new system. The closed

periodical section will be
handled in much the same way
that the reserve desk opera tes.
Students will have to fill out a
slip for each periodical that
they wish to use. No more than
five may be removed by any one
person at a time, but they may
remain out for any length of
time.
In order to make room for this
new system, four of the cubicles
were removed, adding to the
shortage of seating space. When
asked what will be done with the
cubicles, Miller stated, "We will
try to find another place for
them , but there just isn 't
enough floor space. We'll put

(Cont. from Page 3)

them anywhere we can."
Hopefully, the near future will
see solutions to this problem so
that the library can accommodate all who wish to use
it.