Inside the Voice: (Fere if left to me to decide whether ice should have a , government without . newspaper *or newspapers without . government, I should not Hesitate a moment to. prefer ' ' Thomas Jefferson the latter. Mike Wenrich PC Player of the Week' Pfr« BSC Prof returns from Russia pg. 4 Council Allocates Funds College Council Considers Finance Committee Decisions at Meeting ByDOTILTIS Finance committee decisions were the main topic of consideration at the College Council; meeting Monday night. Decisions were .made concerning the campus Child Care Center,Campus Voice, BSC Ski ClubTeam.iEprensics , and a civil and criminal suit, against a landlord. CGA voted to give Bill Bent, captain of the BSC Ski Club Team, $935.00 to go to the NCSA National Individual Finals being held at McCall, Idaho. The finance committee had previously allocated $624.00 for that purpose. Bent is one of eight nationally ranked competitors that aire included in the tournament. The finals will be televised over nationwide TV and Bent will be representing BSC. Therefore, CGA voted to award Bent the full amount. PAPER TO RECEIVE NO ADDITIONAL FUNDV The Campus Voice came to fi nance $6000 requesting committee to print three issues a week. They wanted to go to three issues a week because of the increase in advertising and other departments. To continue printing the paper at the Danville News three times a week, they would need an additional $6000.00. To continue operating at their current ;wo issues for this semester, they would iced $2000. As it stands now, they have enough money to put out two issues a week until the beginning of April. Finance committee defeated a motion to allocate the Campus Voice $2000.00. Michele Kessler made a motion to overturn the decision of the finance committee. The motion was defeated. Later in the meeting Kessler made a motion to reconsider the Campus Voice request. To reconsider a motion, there must be a twothird vote by council. The motion to reconsiderfailed to get the two-thirds vote. CGA also overturned a forensic Society allocation for $812.42. finance committee passed a motion to give them one-third of the costs to send 15 competitors to the National Individual Events Tournament at Ohio State University from April 22-26, 1982. The Forensic Society 's original request was $3850 to send 21 of their qualifying members to Ohio State. Phil Roy said, "I think we should give this organization anything they, want." Roy also thought that because of their outstanding record they should be eligible for more than onethird allocation from CGA. Roy made a motion to give them $2885.50r for the national tournament. CGA then suggested that the Forensic Society come back to finance committee with an itemized budget list. The Campus Child Care Center was given $2800. to continue operating for this semester. The Center is in the basementof Elwell Hall and is available to students and employees of Bloomsburg. It has educational as well as child care facilities. SUBSIDY GIVEN FOR LANDLORD SUIT Also passed was $350.00 given to help subsidize the money for an attorney in a civil and criminal suit against landlord Mark Kurwaza. The students are Chris Aiello, Mike Balik, John Dally, Mike Laugblin, and Bob Poletti. They "are claiming Kurwaza did not fulfill his part in the lease. Several vacancies on college council were filled. Elected were Aaron Porter for Luzerne Hall, Maureen Held for Lycoming Hall, and Chris Shipe for the Commuters. Sally Marrazzo also filled the vacancy of project coordinator of CGA. Elected to Budget Committee were Brian McHugh and Donna Polak. Also passed Monday night was the adoption of the CGA logo. It is an emblem developed by Donna Weist and the BSC Student Sues publicity committee to be used for CGAfunded activities and events. The emblem can be seen on the third floor of Kehr Union outside the CGA office. ELECTION RULES TO BE ENFORCED Other announcements included elections committee. Karen Chawaga stated that they were planning to enforce the rules more strictly this year. Petitions are still available at the Information Desk in Kehr Union and are due February 15th at . 4:00 p.m. Election primaries are February 17 and 18 and the final election is February 24th. There are three student openings on the academic grievance board. One student is needed from each school to represent Arts and Sciences, Business Administration and Professional Studies. Each student must have at least 48 credits and a cumulative average of 2.75. Other business discussed was student involvement on the health services committee, which is sponsored by Dean Robert Norton. Also, College Council voted that it was better to have one large commencement ceremony rather than 3 separate ones for each school. The concert committee is taking a poll _ . right now to see what groups students would be interested in seeing at BSC. Court Case Filed Against State Roger Cheney SECURITY CLOSES BUILDING. A Security officer tacks up a sign closing Hartline & Bakeless because of a bomb Caller Claiihs Affilica tion with CAS By BRENDA D. MARTIN The commonwealth Association of Students ( CAS) filed a class action suit against the State last Thursday in Harrisburg, using the name of a BSC student as the principal petitioner. The suit was formally filed as Sandee Frey et al., Petitioners y. Robert G. Scanlon, Secretary of Education of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania et al., Respondents. Frey was stunned when she learned that she was the principal petitioner and commented that she was picked because she "wrote the best affadavit." Frey will probably have to go to Harrisburg for the beginning of hearings next Wednesday. According to Joyce Cheepudom , CAS Executive Director, the basic legal points in question include sunshiriing of the meeting and contractual arguments. Sunshining of the meeting involves a question of quorum at the meeting of the State College and University Directors (SCUD) Board of January 13, 1982. Quorum consists of eight members, and technically, there were not eight members ', present at the meeting. . Also, since several students received their bills lor the additional tuition on January 13 in envelopes postmarked January 14, it is inferred by CAS and their lawyers tha t the fee increase decision was made prior to the actual vote by the SCUD Board. The issue of contractual arguments involves CAS's contention that "the defendants violated state law by breaking their contracts with students who had already accepted the offers of a $625 basic fee made to them, by registering, and by making full or partial payment of said fee prior to the increase being authorized." Because the students had already paid in full or in part before the increased tuition decision was made, they have a contract with the state. By increasing the amount owed, CAS alleges that the state has violated the contract. Another contractual argument, according to CAS, is the legal definition of a 'fee.' A fee, as defined by law, is a payment for services to be rendered within the contract period. According to Secretary of Education Scanlon, the fee increase will be applied to a debt incurred by the (cont. on page 3) Another Bomb Scare Clos es Bakeless & Hartline By ANGEL GRASSO At 9t04 a.m. Thurs., Feb. 11, The Morning Press received a call disclosing information of an explosive device allegedly planted, in Hartline Science - Center. Several minutes later , BSC security received a similar cail'i ft^hich added Bakeless Cente.r|as another bomb site. According to Leon Bogdan , The Morning Press reporter who received the call, the caller was a male in his early twenties who refused to identify himself., Bogdan said the caller proceeded to make the following statement: "We, the students of CAS, have planted anv explosive device at Hartline Science Center set to detonate between now and noon." , According to Dr. Frank Davis, Assistant Vice President for . Administration, the phone call received by security was "very similar" to - the orte received by The Morning Press. Dick Neufer , Director of Safety and Security , added that the caller was a male. CAS Kessler , Michele Coordinator, commented about the caller's alleged connection Bakeless and Hartline center with CAS at the Solidarity Day were evacuated from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. while security followed - press conference. "We (CAS ) do not condone such behavior ... regular . bomb scare I just want everyone to know procedures. No bombs were found "and classes resumed at ' that CAS is vehemently opposed ¦ : 12:30 p.m. /. .: ''¦''¦-: 'y - ' - • -' • ¦- ¦ ' '.' ,;., 'to'such an action.'V . v Editorial Letter to the Editor. Newspaper supported Campus Voice Needs Funds In order to continue operating throughout the rest of this semester , the Campus Voice needs extra funding fro m CGA. In two recent meetings with the Finance . Committee and College Council , this request was defeated. The paper is budgeted $15 ,000 fro m CGA each year , and its spending totals approximately $25 ,000. This includes the cost of printing, use of CGA cars for printing purposes , office supplies , subscriptions and ,mailing. From past experience it was estimated that the paper would be able to earn $10,000 last year through advertising per semester). Last ($5,000 semest&r our advertising estimate proved too high and , due in part to some fault of our own and others beyond our and others ' control, we ran short $3,500. It must be clear that advertising is not a guaranteed source of revenue. Sometimes establishments and organizations choose not to advertise in a campus newspaper that comes out twice a week. They feel the paper doesn't reach enough people enough of the time. We wish to make it clear that we . have cleared up our end, within our confines , and feel that our public service can not be jeopard ized. We do realize that it is against policy for the Campus Voice to receive additional funding, but for the sake of the students and other readers we feel it is of the utmost importance that we receive these additional funds. \t we have to stop publication for even one week , the campus will suffer. Students will be informed about important events and there will be a lack of communication among administration, staff and students. Also, those students interested in journalism and the mass media will be denied an outlet for their talents. These efforts are important contributions to future employment opportunities. In addressing this issue , we the staff would like to say that the newspaper serves as a vocalpiece for students , organizations , faculty and administration. It provides publishing and working opportunities for the' future journalists at BSC. A final and very important note—the newspaper serves as a watchdog for possible abuses on our campus. Are we going to be here when you need us? Only you , the students can answer that 1 THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomtburg State Collogo . Bloomiburo PA 178l5Box °T KUB389-3101 voi. ix NO. 31 Executive Editor Associate Editor News Editors Feature Editor Feature Asst Sports Editor Sports Assts. Photo E d i t o r . . . . . . . . '. Ad Manager Asst. Ad Manager Copy Editors Librarian Grculation Managers Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Advisor .. ! : t Debbie Berkley Roberta Clemens Brenda Martin , Angel Grasso Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus Michael Hallock Dan Campbell Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran Nancy Borg Inga Eissmah Karon Halderman, Fran Meckel Prince Massey Jeanne Fetch , Diane Imboden Karen Troy Patti Martin Mr. Richard Savage The Vole, h governed by the Editorial Board with, the final reiponilbltty lor all notorial retting with the ax*cuHv« editor « Itated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, raghti and BoeponilblitHoi of itudonti at BSC. The Voice reserve! the right to wilt all letters and copy lubmltted. A maximum of 4M wordl will be plocad on all lattan to th> editor with an allowance tor exceptions. Ml Utter* mutt b« signed and have an address and phono number. Nemos will be withhold upon request. Tho opinion! voiced In tho column!, articles and notices aro not noceiiarll y shared, by. -she. oejlrp. , s»aff ,, ,Afi unsigned. . staff., editorial ..denote! _q. .maj or, . . . ^ ^ I* conMatuii1t«•dnortolboard. Dear Editor: On Monday night al the CGA meeting a request was made for additional funds lo keep the Campuus Voice in operation ; the request was turned down. The Campus Voice serves several important functions in this college community . For many off-campus students , *the CV is their only source of campus news. They can find out about upcoming events , and important announcements can be made. In addition , the paper provides much needed experience for journalism and English majors. There are also people who do not have related majors, but enjoy working on the CV. The CV also provides two bright spots a week in most students lives. Think of how many times you have picked up the most recent issue and the first thing you have turned to are the classifieds. Funds could be appropriated for the paper from such sources as the Husky contingency fund. Instead , these funds are used for such purposes as buying the "Two Elongated Forms " outside of presently standing ~ the Kehr Union Buiiding., $10,000 was the cost of these figures. CGA is responsible for supporting organizations that make BSC a well rounded college community . The Campus Voice should be a major area of concern for CGA, the students and the faculty of BSC. A Loyal Supporter "** ^ J ^ of o domestic dispute between man and ^ r ^ """^ ^^ i V. wife. Looks like Campus Voice and CGA don't g to oyol It sort of ^. so© oyo reminds mo Attention Students Student Affidavits Needed The CAS office on campus needs written affidavits from , those students who suffered irreparable harm because of the tuition increase, and those who find themselves in dire circumstances as a result of the increase. Also needed is a list of those students who, when they got their Spring, semester bill , found the $75 taken out of their grant money, which was originally allocated for the regular semester expenses. This is to make sure that if the increase is recinded that those students who have already paid get their money refunded. These affidavits should be sent before Feb. 17 to CAS, box 88 KUB. Guest Editorial By MICHAEL DILLON The free press at Bloomsburg has been wounded , perhaps mortally, by the very people it is meant to represent — CGA. CGA, in theory, is an organization whose purpose is to make known and represen t the opinion of the studen t body. However, after the damage done to the Campus Voice Monday by this "illustrious " organization , one has to wonder. One also has to wonder about an organization that would deny the Campus Voice funding^ of $2000 needed to continue running the student newspaper , yet motion to allocate $935.00 to send a skier , a single skier, to Idaho to compete in an annual ski competition. The time has come to take an inventory of priorities here at BSC. All who favor having a skier compete in a ski tournament 2000 miles away, vole yes. All of those in favor of having a working newspaper which reports the problems and' • voices the opinions of -students here al BSC, vote nay. Hey, wait a minute ..... . The deal has gone down, and now it's up to you , the students of BSC. The paper is your own mouthpiece. If you have a gripe, what do you do, bitch at a party? That gets you nothing. The door of the Voice is always open. Zoning laws, landlord hassles, tuition hikes ; without the Voice what would you know about these issues? Think about it, and think hard. For you oncampus students these issues may seem irrevelant , but you won 't be on-campus forever. You have a voice and these issues do affect you in a big way. Consult your CGA rep., try to channel your' opinions into administrative circles. Utilize them, and if you can 't get satisfaction from them go lo Ihe Campus Voice. Again , the door is always open , bul for how long? It seems that a gap has opened between CGA reps and their constituents. The time lo close this gap is now , before Ihe student newspaper is consumed by it. Now is the lime for students to wrest the mere dictoral power from CGA operatives and place the power and voice back in their own hands .. where it belongs. Traditionally, controversial issues at BSC are like the weather, everyone talks abou t them, but no one does anything about them. Unlike the weather, you can influence issues which affect , you here. This is a turning point; it is your opportunity to reverse the flow of BSC politics and shape them to meet your own ends. Don 't wait for the paper to die before you complain of the raw deal given it by CGA. Do something now to show CGA that they don't have all the power ,' the glory, and the "wisdom " to make decisions on the issues which are contradictory to the wishes of the studenl body. ;' Editor 's note: Mike Dillion is a juni or Arts and Sciences rhajor. . He is not affiliated with the Campus Voice, but he is concerned with the future of journ alism and the student newspaper at BSC. CAMPUS SHORTS Speakers Discuss Views onEurope Dr. Mary Lou John , Chairperson of the BSC Department of Languages and Cultures, will be the lead-off speaker in the Spring Ideas series of programs at the college. She will describe the currenl European scene from various points of view on February 11. in the faculty lounge of Bakeless Center at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited; admission is free. A language scholar for most of her life, Mrs. John acquired her Master Degree a I Bucknell University and her Ph.D. al Penn State. Her father , Howard F. Fenstemaker, chaired the language department at BSC for many years and is now retired. In her talk she will cover the gradual and more recentl y decisive changes in the French scene, Francois Mitterand. and nationalization of industries. A strong advocate of interdisciplinary exchanges in ideas and culture , Dr. John will be one of the directors of an interdisciplinary study-tour in France this summer. In successive months Drs. Riley Smith , a linguist , Andrew Hannon , a British subject , an.l Christopher Armstrong, a sociologist with recent experience in Austria , will discuss their experiences abroad. (cont. fro m page 1) State when they refused to honor an agreement with APSCUF (Association of Pennsylvania State College and University Faculty). The Supreme Court ordered the state to pay this debt and the governor passed this on to PSCU students. CAS alleges that Thornburgh has overstepped his authority by taxing students for a debt that is the State's responsibility, under the guise of an instructional fee for services to be rendered. Through the class action suit , CAS is hoping to receive a temporary injunction immediately and a permanent non-payment of fees. Cheepudom commented that , "We are extremely pleased with the prompt action we have received by the courts on this case. We are more confident than ever that we have a solid case which will be upheld by the court." ffSSj i&h j j I JM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ***** ' PASSION fll"" &*»¦ wsM^ " & CARRY ^)& \ r . . * • African Violets |P?^ : $795 : A %&* Basket *3^tW*ws § I This past weekend the BSC . Forensic Team received a 3rd place Sweepstakes award at the Woodrow Wilson Forensic Tournament held at Monmouth College , Monmouth , New Jersey. Placing in the event of Original Poetry were Graduate (cont. on page 6) RECORD CARE SYSTEM *EG. '16.50 ' ¦ S? Jl Forensic Team Places 3rd discwasher J PURPLE Asbury Park Press, N.J., a daily newspaper with a circulation of about 150,000, is a member of Sigma Tau Delta , the English scholarship honorary fraternity; Alpha Sigma Tau , social sorority ; and is a special Olympics volunteer. Patricia M. Martin , a senior majoring in • Englishjournalism , has been accepted for the second annual national conference on Investigative Reporting on March 19, 20, 21. The conference in Washington , D.C. includes 30 panels. Among the lecturers are Jack Anderson , Bob Woodward , I.F. Stone, and reporters from The Washington Post , New York Times, Rolling Stone and the Wall Street Journal. The seminar is sponsored by the Center for Study of Responsive Law. Ms. Martin , who worked during the summer for the Court Case Filed ifvam tie 6ea*t \ Student to go to Confe rence s I I K with coupon M1.99 "v*v*>s^ ^-v -^ : offer expires Feb. 20, 1982 i tfia slatac fiLisi [_ _ J) LDj iERWICK ROAD, BLOOMSBURG, PA. 784-9643 | I MCAT Classes to be held at Wilkes & U. of Scronton Colleges n r*^^ FLOWERS ORCHID LOVE ., $ ,95 CASH & CARRY • O Cup & Saucer with Cymbidium Orchid —: Valentine's Day is Sunday rhe romantic r j iK® L. £1 BLOOMSBURG •: 784 4406 : \ Tjcarts S Flowers $1A00 TR^.T^.T/^*. DOUqUeL /fvvvral^ijffSS-ir^, $ ' s *~*^~-—v u_ f ^ S S ' flf»rT^§l *. fTltltl $ g £00 , y \ ENROLL NOW! April '82 MCAT/DAT February '82 LSAT March '82 GMAT ¦Temporary Tape Center in Wilkes Barre for MCAT/DAT/LSAi • Low hourly cost. Dedicated full-time staff. • Complete 'TEST-n-TAPEsm facilities for review of class lessons and supplementary materials. • Small classes taught by skilled instructors. • Opportunity to make up missed lessons. • Voluminous home-study materials constantly updated by researchers expert in their field. • Opportunity to transfer to and continue study at any of our over 85 centers. y ¦ JVJ VtT OfcT "l 1 < ^ ^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ SvbleSne de^i' j ji f g Just a few of the many valentines at , . ^ S^fE i ^U7^£ East & Third Streets irafifK ' ^»-» i /) il g ^J^i W^W mSnr tLnum Educational Center HfT £__ 1 TEST PREPARATION C (215) Call Days Evenings & Weekends 435-2171 Masonic Temple Bldg. 1524 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. 18102 ssssssssseS SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 For Informnlion Ahoul Other Ccnlcrs In Morn Thnn 85 Major US Cilios & Abroad For information about other centers OUTSIDE: NX STATE CALL TOLL ffiEE 800 223 1782 : ! i J j I ! ] Dr. Smith Visits Russian Comrades By BRENDA D. MARTIN The American linguist and a Russian teacher strolled around the Moscow thea tre between acts. Suddenly the Russian teacher pointed at one empty box for about a dozen people. See that empty*box , she asked. That's the czar 's box...but he seldom comes. "That's one experience I'll remember for a long time," said Dr. Riley Smith, a BSC associate professor of English who recently returned from a stay in Russia as a Fulbright Fellow. "My total experience was broadening and enriching, " added Smith, who spent four months teaching English and lecturing about linguistics at the Leningrad Polytechnic Institute. Dr. Smith, who has taught at BSC for five years, compared American education to Russian education and concluded that the school systems are very similar, but that the Russian students are a "bit more mature and more highly specialized ^ That' s probably because of the nature of the institution (the Polytechnic emphasizes match , science and technology) , and because their higher education is a bit more selective." Also, the education costs nothing and everyone is on some kind of scholarship. But according to Smith , the government expects something back from the students, and that "really depends on what they (the students) are studying. " "It's a bit difficult for me to compare the two kinds of education because my students were mostly English professors or teachers, and my lectures were attended by the faculty of the Polytechnic Institute ," added Smith. Although Smith ta ught at the Polytechnic in Leningrad, he spent some of his time touring Russia. He was invited by the Foreign Language Institute to spend a week in Moscow for lectures and consultation. He ' also toured Moscow, Leningrad and Tbilisi (in Soviet Georgia). "Leningrad is an old and elegantcity...it's like a museum in itself ," said Smith, "but Soviet Georgia is like a different world. They speak another language, have another culture and their lifestyle is different." Dr. Smith met with old acquaintances in all three cities and added that he was trea ted very well by all the people that he met. "They are very cordial and hospitable people...they like Americans and identify very strongly with us," said Smith. According to Smith , the Russians like American literature , music (especially pop music) and jeans, and "they believe that they are very similar to us." Smith also said that Russians know more about Americans than Americans know about them. He added that "Russians like us, but they are frightened of us. Americans are frightened of Russians, but they don 't really like them... probably because they don't know that much about them." Smith also said that his experiences shed light to him on the shortcomings that are much more obvious in American education because Americans know so little about Russia. After spending four months in Russia as a Fulbright exchange lecturer, Smith is glad to be home ; however, he does miss Leningrad. He added, "I made a lot of friends there that I'd.like to maintain contact with , and I'd really like to go back again sometime." Dr. Riley Smith reflecting on Russian trip — —± -! ¦ —-——-— J ¦ ' ' ¦ By BRIAN L. McCAFFERTY Last week, a group of BSC students traveled to Washington, D.C. to participate in the 9th Annual Pro-Life March sponsored by the National Right-to-Life Committee. The occasion drew over 25,000 people from across the United States, including for the first time ever, an organized group of students from BSC. Braving the freezing temperatures to participate in the annual march to protest legalized unrestricted abortionon-demand, were Anita Deller, Tara Seifert, Bob Washburn, and Brian McCafferty, representing BSC's Students Organized to Uphold Life (S.O.U.L.). S.O.U.L. joined literally thousands of Pro-Life groups from around the coun try to protest not only unrestricted abortion , but also the pro- capital punishment arid; pronuclear proliferation "pjoEcies espoused by our "'nation. Following the march "down Pennsylvania Avenue, Mine was '• '-¦• '- with spent lobbying "¦ Representatives and Senators, concerning the Human Life issues. : This weekend, February 1214, BSC Students Organized to Uphold Life will send a group of student representatives to Penn State University for the^ l982 Pennsylvania Pro-Life! intercollegiate Conference. One goal of this Conference is the formation of an official State-wide organization to represent the various Pro-Life University and College groups. Anyone interested in the acti vities of BSC's Students Organized to Uphold Life (S.O.U.L.) should contact Brian McCafferty, 784-0458 , or S.O.U.L. - Box 142 K.U.B. l \^^S^ ) /Phone : 784-7655 *?^ i ¦ \ I Ii 5 3£> BEAUTYSALON ^iV ''A Family 150 W. Main St./ T^ Hairstyling Salon " For ROTC Information,call collect CFT. DUFRENE (717)5244132/1100 ' ' BSC Students Marc h S.O.U.L. BSC student protested recently in Washington D.C. for pro-life. \\ ' Attention all you unattached BSC students! Are you feeling depressed because that fearful holiday, Valentines Day, is rapidly approaching. I bet you dread the thought of not being able, to share that special day with that special someone. Well here is an idea that will create an instant date. Sign up for the 3rd Annual BSC Dating Game. The Dating Game will be held on Valentines Day, Sunday, February 14, at 7 p.m., in the Multipurpose Rooms of the Kehr Unioa The event is being sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board. Male and females are invited to participate. Prizes will be awarded. The game's format is based on the popular show, The Dating Game, which appeared on television during the late 60's. Both male and female panels and choosers will be featured. Sign, up before . ,,, ' Friday at the Kehr Union Information Desk. Patrick J. Murphy THESE 3 or 2 fZto ^ YEAR SCHOLAR$$* ^^k %f»* -.784-7465 /4^ pjI +m £ w Vi regular .99c *n m m JpP J^ i jo .,. Bloomsburg, Pajf *1N * Exp. 2/28/82 ^ ,OIV ^^ 1 " ±J O* N * ManagementIntership Program Venom Lacks Bite Positively Speaking ¦ By ADRIENNE S. LEINWAND '- ' This past semester , ^Bloomsburg State College established its first Management Internship program. The program was created to provide an ' opportunity for any BSC employee to gain experience in an area of college managment. To become a management intern , it is necessary to participate in a rigorous application process , but once selected, the intern will have an opportunity to develop administrative skills and .cpmogtencies, and to gain an j}^sj,|e . .view of college administration. Specifically, the intern will be a; full participant i;in . the . managerial decisionmaking process and will work closely with one of the BSC managers on projects that will be of benefit both to the intern and the college. i ;, The Management Internship was originally conceived with the , idea that it would be a training program for women a,n.d minorities who wanted to broaden their career possibilities by developing practical skills in higher education administration. We also viewed the internship as a way of building a pool of qualified women and minority group members who would be for viable candidates management positions that become vacant right here a I Bloomsburg. During our discussion of the internship program , we decided that it would be an important avenue towards career development for all BSC employees and so, chose not to restrict the program lo women and minorities only. Application s for the internship were to be turned in by January 29, 1982. When I looked through the applications late that afternoon , I was disturbed to discover that none were from women or minori ty candidates. One of the reasons I find Ihis so disturbing is that the administration is constantly being reminded of the lack of women and minorites in management positions, something that is of paramount concern to us. One way to alleviate this problem is extensive by : ' conducting searches in an attempt to fill the several management positions that are now open with women | " and minority group members. Such efforts are currently in progress. Another way, however , is lo provide management training for our own employees. The Management Internship was seen as a way we could provide such training for all BSC employees and it was our belief, and certainly our hope, that women and minorities would avail themselves of this opportunity. Now that I have lamented over the lack of minority and women applicants, my primary concern lies with discovering the reasons why. I would like to think that it is a simple matter of a good opportunity presenting itself-at the wrong time. But could it possibly be a case of bad timing for every woman arid minority on campus? One possibility is that there is something unappealing about the Management Internship program — perhaps something in its design or in the application process that, for a reason which I have been unable to discover, inadvertently discriminates against women or minorities. While I would not like to think that we developed a program that contains disciminatory elements, once we are made aware of the problem areas, we would be able to make the appropriate modifications. Another , more serious possibility might be thai the women and minorities on this oampus do not think their applications for the internship, or Iheir interest in futur e management positions woul d be seriously considered. II is entirely possible, I suppose , thai over Ihe years management has developed a reputation for not being interested in the career growth of women and minorities at BSC. Although I do not believe this to be the case, it is something that must be carefully considered. . A third factor thai should be taken into accounl is whether the women and minorities at BSC have been able to form a relationship with someone they perceive as a mentor . Perhaps there has been either a lack of opportunity or a lack of interesl on the art of the more experienced employees in helping minorities and women progress in their careers. It may be that minorities and women have not had the advantage , of a relationship with someone''who would offer advice, assistance, or instruction regarding career development. A fourth possibility is that women and minorities are a bit intimidated by the prospect of participating in a management internship of this sort, or lack confidence in the skills and abilities they have acquired. l Finally, it could be the case that those who did not apply are quite happy where they are. I recognize that not one of these factors could possibly apply to everyone and that one or a combination of several (plus other considerations I haven 't even thought of) are probably at work here. But it is important for use to examine and understand the problem and make an honest effort to remedy the situation. Worship Service The Protestant Campus Ministry at BSC has in the past sponsored many special events, and you have the opportunity to avail yourself of one that's upcoming. Sunday evening, February ,14, (A St. Valentine celebration!) , at 8 p.m. in the President's Lounge of KUB , the Sacred Choral of Bloomsburg and surrounding communities will present a concert-worship service in scripture and song. Directed by Dr. Richard Stanislaw , the choral has performed for over a year before many and varied audiences. The concert program promises an intriguing and pleasing worship experience, with its wide range of sacred music. The interlacing of scripture with song makes this form of worship unique , and whole. So, consider ending your long week , and beginning the next by spending an hour sharing in this special worship experience. Refreshments will be served immediately after the concert; the choral members look forward to meeting you all. Do plan to attend ! —Sunday, February 14— —8 p.m.— —President's Lounge; K.U:B.— TWO BOYS FROM ITALY By RICK DiLIBERTO flick , as it is advertised: While many of the BSC Although the underlying danger "snakes" waited for the midof the snake in a house where night showing of X-rated Urban some folks are being held Cowgirls at the Twin Theatre hostage is in the viewer 's this weekend, some chose to subconscious, it is not as obtravel down the street and vious as the director could have around the bend to the made it. Columbia and view the As my third point in the "snakes," in the true sense of filibuster against the pitiful the word, in Venom. waste of film and electricity, no reason is given to justify the Anyone who saw the film snatching of the young boy by a would probably have been foreign criminal and some better off it they spent their Saturday night at the BSC vs. • house servants. To put it bluntly, don't let Cheyney State game. Although Venom put the "bite" on you BSC lost, it would have been (sorry about that one). less agonizing to sit through the game than to suffer through the hokey Venom. To begin with, the mistake of H RECEIVER FOR SALE most deadly snake in the world, is quite weak as the rationalization of the director to get the snake into the film. Secondly, the film is really more of an espionage and kidnapping film, than a horror j I call Mark or Dave 387-0311 | j ' | I j I J j ! \ | ' "A Better Way to Buy Books " The Academic Book Club has expanded the idea ot a traditional book club into a completely new and unique concept. SAVE 20-40% j on selected titles. | Jus low, low prices every NO GIMMICKS * NO HIDDEN CHARGES day of the year; AND NO- HARD SELL < ' unlimited choice of books ; and fast, efficient, personal service on everv order. ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB U.S.A.: Caps Vincent, New York 13618-0399 Canada: 105 Wellington St.. ' Kingston. Ont. 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' one year old a young boy entering a pet store lo buy a garden snake, and being accidenily sold a poisonous Black Maumar, the Note Date '¦ ¦ ¦ . , . - , ., . . . , . . . . . . . ; . . . .,. ,' , ,y C1 160 j I Shorts (cont. from page 3) Assistants Susan Waters , 2nd , and. Rob Novelli , 3rd. In After Dinner Speaking, John Chapin received a 5th place award. Also, competing in the 11school tournament were Karen Howley, Bob Lightcap, Lora Mumbauer , Julie Fenstermacher , Dawn Renn , . Brenda Beverly, and Beth * Thomas. The Forensic Team 's next competition will be February 12-13, at York College. Tankmen Win Two Easily By TROY SELLERS The BSC Men 's Swimming team dominated two opponents over the weekend as they beat SUNNY Bingham ton 60-36 on Friday night , followed by a 68-36 victory at Susquehanna on Saturday. Friday night ' s nine point victory does not tell the whole story as BSC blew Binghamlon out of the water. Binghamton requested Bloomsburg lo race exhibition swimmers for the purpose of pushing their swimmers on to better times. The exhibition swimmer 's victories , therefore , did not count. The Huskies raced ahead 23-2 as BSC's 400 yd. Medley Relay , team consisting of Phil Christian , Matt Thran , Phil Spampinato , and Tom DiMarco won by over four seconds over another BSC team. Freshman Jim McFadden kept the Huskies going with a 100 yd. frees tyle win in 10:56.22. It was McFadden 's career best in the event. Dave Menwood and DiMarco then placed 1-2 in the 200 yd. freestyle and the routwas on. Kenwood and DiMarco repeated the feat in the 500 yd. freestyle race. On Saturday a I Selinsgrove , the Huskies again built up an early lead and coasted to victory. John Connolly won the 100 and 200 yd. freestyles in 1:56.3 and 51.1 respectively. George Weatherstone 's diving accounted for two more first place finishes as he won the one: meter and three meter diving events. Bloomsburg 's biggest lead was 63-16 after Fenton won the 200 yd. baskstroke in 2:17.4. The two victories pushed BSC record to 4-3. The Huskies will now travel to face perennial conference power Clarion on Tuesday. The Huskies will then return home for a meet with West Chester on Friday. imBilVmHBMiVilHiMiWBl«nMMHB«nHHH Cupid 's TO MY FIANCEE LINDA, I love you \yith all my heart , always , forever and a day. - Duke KEVIN, You 've got a way to make my rainy days sunny & my sunny days brighter. I liked our friendship before , but love our relationship now. - Sandy LOU, Always together , together forever...you 're the greatest! I love you! - Kar BEE, Happy Valentine's Day to my best friend & roommate. Good luck in pledging! Even though you aren't a ' sister yet , you've always been like a twin sister to me. Remember , a plan for the mixer? Love always , BOP BOP, Have a very happy Valentine's Day! Thanks for all the love & understanding this year. You've been like another sister (!) to me. Good luck on finding your sweetheart for this day ! Love ya , Bee WILLIAMS , Congratulations on the new job! ! I'm happy for you. Have a happy Valentine's day. Love , Vic MY TWO MOMS, Happy Valentine 's Day!! May Cupid pierce you both. Love , Heidi T.B., l luvyou! - H.P. JAIME, It's pitsy up here without you. Seez ya real soon!!Happy Valentine's Day. Love , Your Crazy Lady BRIAN, I love, you, though. -Kathy BONG, Can we have a i incheck for the wine party? What is that cologne you wear? It must be called . "Keep on Kissing Me"! HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY . Love , Your 2 Sweethearts D & S Happy Valentine's Day to De Buhl and Luri. TO ALL THE BEAUTIFUL GIRLS ON 6th FLOOR WEST ELWELL: You make all the parties at Bloomsburg fun. We all love you ! Have a Happy Valentine's Day and don't drink too much! Let's play fictionary ! - Snafu. 9th FLOOR NUNNERY: Have a terrific Valentine's Day ! - Sister Diane RANDY , (August 18, 1981...) What a beautiful sunrise, What a beautiful start . And with every new day, You grow dearer to heart . I love you . Babe! - Your HunkA-HunkA WTC , Look! Your own personal Valentine ! "Nose of red and Eyes of blue, Stop criticizing us and we'll stop criticizing you. " Happy V . D . ! ! Classifieds HAPPY VALENTINE'S, FOXES.. -Nancy VLADEMIR , I know the enemy is after you. If they get you , I'll be sad. Because you're just THE BEST HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to the friend that I've ever had. Happy FOXES in Glen Ave. Apt. 11. You 're a fun bunch! Love from K.A.K. , Valentine's Day. - Val JOY BIEN, We miss having your body lurking around our apartment. Come visit. Happy Valentine 's Day ! Your Ex-Roomies CONGRATULATIONS and Happy Valentine's Day to the 27th pledge class of Delta Epsilon Beta. Good luck! Love, the sisters of DEB Z , My B-Ball Honey , Congrats on your 22 pts. Be my Valentine. , Love, C • BT, Thanx! - DMC WT , I keep finding reminders of our affair. Let's do it again soon. -Ralph PATSY, Happy Valentine's Day and Happy Birthday ! i hope you didn't gain too much weight!! - Your Husky always , TJ KL , You're really very special with a smile that 's very sweet , and I'M SORRY BUT without you my day is not comp lete! Happy Valentine's Day - Val TO MY BUDDIES ON 4th FLOOR LUZERNE, Happy Valentine's Day ! -One of the guys. ("Clyde") JOE B., "Every day can't be as special as past days , but I hope today is special for you." That meant a lot to me and so do you! Happy Valentine's Day - I Miss You. - Vick y HEY NINE BE MINE - You can come through our hole anytime!! Love and smiles , the Miners KRIS , You 're a wild student teacher; the kids DROOL over you. We seem to agree, cuz I think you 're special too. Happy Valentine's Day. - Val HEY COL , I want you! - Duck y TO DOUG, GREG, BLONDE JEFF, BRUNETTE JEFF, RONN, Happy Valentine's Day !! Love from the Foxes: Angel, Carole, Karen , Liz , Lori, Nancy . MOM & DAD BERGER , Happy Valeri^ tine's Day - you are the greatest! - The Foxes AL M. (a.k.a. JIM MORRISON II) ' Wanna go to a banquet? Happy V.D. — "Judy Gallagher" THE ROMAN SOLDIERS: You guys are something special. Have a Happy Valetine's Day ! Love , "Lady Di" HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to Jim Collins , Ralph and especially to ALL the "Love Jones"!!! ELF, Being with you is great; let's always stay together. Happy Valentine's Day! I love you! - B. Bear ERIC BABY (4th floor Schuylkill), You ' gorgeous hunk of a- man — I think I'm in love with you! I wish our paths would cross MORE often , but maybe sometime in the near future we'll share a starlit night together. Until then Sweetheart , I'll see you in my dreams. -High Hopes TO OUR LEADER: Roses are red, Violets are blue. If it wasn't for you, what would we do? - Ex-Con PAM, BETSE, ALLYSON , CHRIS , MICHELLE & EILEEN: It's Hit or Miss this year , but I still love ya ! - Cupid (a sharp shooter) IT'S A RAID!! "FEEL FREE" to have a very Happy Valentine's Day ! Love, "Lady Di" THOSE OF YOU who were cruel to me, and took from me my hair. You say "now Amy's gone for good"; I say to you - BEWARE! - Amy Carter GOOBER , Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. - Goober KENNETH, Happy Valentine's Day theto the best chef with sexiest thighs. Love , the Roach HEY DELTA PI "LIPS", Will you be my Valentine? - A "not-so-secret " admirer KATHY , I've enjoyed getting to know you these past 3 weeks and I'm looking forward to getting to know you much better in the weeks to come. - Love , Kevin DONNA, To a very special person on a very special day - Happy hearts day & 11th annive rsary ! -Pepper FRANKIE , Thanks for being my buddy - it means a lot to me. Even though I can't always be with you. I hope you know that my love is there. Happy Valentine's Day, sweetie! May it be the- first of many. Love • Kimmy B.A.M., You're still my Endless Love. - K.T. MY DEAREST DAVID, You're the special reason that keeps me going. I love you so very much. I want to share the rest of our lives in our dream house. Each day brings us closer to that day in the Mount • Horeb Methodist Church. See you 12/1/84 . Wales is waiting! Happy Valentine's Day to the only man I will ever really love; you! Siempre con todo mi amore - Lynda Happy Valentine's Day to Chocolate Drop Eyes , Sweet Patootie , Radial-Watcher , and the Lad y from _. China! . " . Love , Cheryl 7th ELWELL: You're the best!!!! Love , Ann Marie, P.S. Who loves ya? GEE, DON, D is for delightful/that 's just the way you are. O is for outrageous , you are the best by far. N is for the nice things you always seem to say; We love you , Don and hope you have a Happy Valentine's day ! Huminah, Huminah - Image TO THE MAIN STREET GUYS , PHI SIG GUYS 8 THE SPEED SHOP , We love y a ! - T h e Blue House BRIAN, One more time - after all , good things come in threes , and I guess you're worth 75C.I love you, anyway - Kathy MOM, DAD & JOHN D., Happy Valentine's Day ! Love ya - Karen TED CHISBORN, How's the kids? Love , Mabel (P.S. Get rid of the wife for Sat. night!) KENT, Congrats; you finally made it. Happy Valentine's Day. You're gorgeous. - Lori' JOEY , Happy Valentine's Day; talk to me sugar, I can't cut cheese. -Love, Caitlin HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY , TY - Love, Karen STEVE, I love you, even if you are a BOGANUT sometimes! - Margie Ox DAVE, I love you now , and forever. Always be mine. - Love , Sue BIG DADDYS: Like Ken is Barbie's lovelet , Like Denny's Penny 's Beau. Like Hazel's with Stevie's Mother and vie-versa so we know . Like the lovelet needs its dewdrop, Like the standard needs its clutch; although we found replacements , we love you very much. - Big Mamas TO MY CREATIVE CONSULTANT MIKE, Today the Voice, Tomorrow the Lampoon!! Thanks for your gonzo genius. Happy Valentine's Day. - Nancy JANE ALICE — Sorry I couldn't come to visit you in the hospital; my kid sister threw her baton through the winda of my 18wheeler. I'll call next time I'm passing through. I love you, Valentine. - Uni Michael , All my Valentine's love on this Day and always. Gail FW: We have good times together (We really must get a GRIP); But I like you very much. As a housemate , you 're a trip. Happy Birthday and Happy Valentine's Day. - Val TO MY "INTIMATE FRIEND"Your the best friend anyone could ,. ,:- - .. . . ask for. I'll always love you no matter what. !v JONATHAN: "Whenever I see your smiling face , I have to smile myself" .;!;. So keep smiling! Happy Valentine's Day - from the not-so-quiet one. TINKERBELL , Happy Valentine's Day I; I love you very much and always want to be your Valentine. Love & kisses - Miss Duppy MORY , Happy Valentine's Day Hope we can go swimming again soon. - Love, Chester DEB, Just a little Valentine message ' to tell you we stand behind you all the way. You've done a great job! With you leading us, we'll surely improve more-than we already have. We all love you ! the staff Women's Basketball Huskies Win at Home Against Wilkes By ROBERTA CLEMENS After serving time on the , bench due to an ankle inj ury, senior eager Trina Knittel came back to score 18 points , to help the BSC women 's basketball team break a nine game losing streak , by beating Wilkes College , 73-64 , Monday in Nelson Fieldhouse. It was never certain throughout the game as to which' team would be the winner. The point spread remained close , converging, with 4:10 left in the firs t half. With 8:43 left in the second half , Wilkes went ahead of the Huskies by a score of 53-52 but BSC never let the pressure get to them , answering each one of Wilkes ' baskets. With 4:14 left , the game fell in favor of BSC when all around standout Diane Alfonsi , who also had 18 points , stole the ball and scored. Soon after junior cocaptain Hilarie Runyon canned two foul shots making the score 66-60, BSC with the lead. When time ran out , BSC had beat their opponents by nine points. Pam Brosky also scored in double figures with 17 points,, followed t by freshman Jean Radcliff with 8 and Runyon with . 6. Leading the rebound totals were Radcliff , Runyon and Alfonsi with 15, 13 and 11 respectively Junior starter Sue Hicks had eight assists followed by.Brosky with 7. Adding help from the bench were sophomore Mary Hassenplug, to. be recognized for her awesome outside shots ; and. freshmen Sue Knapp and Sarah Hackforth , hailing from the JV team. Other games this week saw the women lose to East Stroudsburg, 66-56; Shippensburg, 93-57; Millersville, 71-59 and Lock Haven 79-53. In the Lock Haven game Alfonsi took top scoring honors with 22 points followed by Hassenplug with eight and Knittel with seven. The team will face IUP at home on Saturday. Bung's Tops Intramur als Patrick J. Murphy DIANE ALFONSI SCORES. Junior standout Alfonsi goes up for 2 against Wilkes College. : Campus Wide Ski Trip ! ; ; ; ¦• Camelback, Poconos-Skiing from 5-10 : P.M. Feb. 18th . Lift tickets $7, Rentals : ; $8, Bus S3. Leave Elwell 3:15, Sponsored ; by B.C.F. and F.C.A. For Info , call ; 2484 or 3579. ByJIM KNAUB The BSC Men 's Intramural program is back in full swing with two major events that started right after Christmas break. The wrestling tournament was concluded Friday, prior to the BSC-Pitl match. The basketball playoffs are just around the corner. The wrestling final was a two team showdown , as DOC I and Bungs each had five finalists. The DOC matmen prevailed, sweeping their five final matches, to take the tournament from Bungs ' boys. The Misfi ts bested the rest for a third place finish. FCA nipped the Gooneybirds by two points for fourth place. The basketball playoffs are rapidly approaching, with three teams emerging as title favorites. According to IM Coordinator Jim Innerst , "Bungs, FCA, and Maximus Super are the class of the tournament, and any one of these teams could get hot and win it all." The overall point race has a new leader. Bungs Bar & Grill charged from fourth lo first place with its strong showing in wrestling. FCA, the mid-year leader , slipped into second place. Bungs has amassed 877 points to 835 for FCA. The Misfits jumpe d from fifth place to third with 756 points. ¦sK^^Ba^HnMHnmHMBasamms Bungs and FCA have broken away from the four team deadlock at midterm , and are threatening to run away from the pack. CV CLASSIFIEDS Announcements Fellowship of Christian Athletes coffeehouse Thursday at 8:00 P.M. Fun, Fellowship and Singing. Everyone Welcome. Bloomsburg Christian Fellowship A time of "fun and sharing". Music, games , speakers and much more. Mondays 8:00 P.M. Coffeehouse. For more info, call 784-4661 or 784-9043. RUSH PHI SIGMA XI - We're not just a fraternity; we're an adventure ! IMeeting: Multi-purpose room A, 7:30, 2/15/82. For Sale MUSICAL MERCHANDISE — Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager , P.O. Box 33, Friedens, PA 15541. Wanted 1 girl needed for the duration of the semester-Corner House 373 East First St. Call 387-1639 and ask for Debbie. WANTED 2-4 girls for summer apt .' spacious, inexpensive , close to campus. Call 3492 immed. Lost & Found MISSING - A grey and maroon reversible jacket. Lost Friday at the Zeta Psi house. Anyone with info, call Larry at 389-2439. _, Reward. LOST: Gray, hooded B.S.C. sweatshirt and white , wool sweater in Montour Hall laundry room, Thursday afternoon , Feb. 4. Reward. No questions asked. Contact Brian 784-0458 Box 3680 K.U.B. LOST - Blue Skitique Ski Jacket with blue and tan corduroy stripes. Call 387-0010. No questions asked. LOST — A brown & tan plaid backgammon game in Centennial Gym during Dance Matathon. Sentimental value - No questions asked. Reward offered. Call Campus Voice Office - 3101 - ask for Deb Personals Happy 21st Bern ! Hope your day is super! Love ya, Lori NHL: To a terrific friend, HAPPY 21st BIRTHDAY . Love DMG __ ,_ fe£. H ii i ^HBIWSiiiiS ^CT SIGAA A COLLEEN, Here I go!!!-Guess } I I First Rush Meeting : Monday, February 15th in Multi-purpose Room A, KUB I wisn to place a " classified I I | S\ j \ *f* 11 ¦ XfeldSSinCQ ¦nriYir ir I i I 'v . J J \ I j | J J ¦ ; ; . Send to: floor Union ; ¦ Box 97 ; KUB ¦ or before .5 Personals Services Wanted Other " I enclose $_ letters. p.m. drop - in on the Sunday — .—..___ —. Campus or before ¦ . I J ! \ | Voice 5 j J | For Sale ; .All classified must be pre-paid. L— ;__ Announcements Lost and Found "' ' '• ad under the heading: for ' (At 2$ abetter) | mail slot , 3rd p.m. on Tuesday. . . :_; | I . j _ . Wennch Player of Week Huskies Pound Slippery Rock By DAN LOUGHLIN Ron Zynel came off the bench to score 22 points, hitting on eight of 10 shots from the floor and pulled down seven rebounds in leading the Bloomsburg State ' Huskies to a convincing 101-72 victory over visiting Slippery Rock Sunday afternoon. BSC, playing just 16 hours after a tough loss to Cheyney Saturday night , were also weakened by the loss of Brad Weber. . The junior forward injured his knee against the Wolves. But Zynel made Weber 's absence easier to swallow by scoring 11 in each half , earning him the Time Markets McDowell ( Oil Player of the Game award. His 22 points were also a career high. Doug Greenholt also turned in a solid performance with 14 points, 13 in the second half including a 16-foot jump shot with seven seconds left to propel the Huskies over the century mark . Once again , Mike Wenrich played his usual above-average contest. BSC's leading scorer registered 17 points, but only five of those came in the final 20 minutes, as coach Chronister had the opportunity to give all the reserves considerable playing time. Jon Bardsley and Terry Conrad were also in double figures for Bloomsburg with 13 each. Conrad came off the bench and hit nine free throws in the second half as SRSC was forced to foul. Junior guard Bill Rausch was the only bright spot in the ¦ NCAA DIVISION II Rankings Basketball 1. Nebraska-Omaha (17-3) 2. Wright State (16-2) 3. Cal State-Northridge (15-2) 4. Kentucky Wesleyan (17-3) 5. Virginia Union (17-3) 6. Sacred Heart (15-3) 7. BLOOMSBURG STATE ( 133) 8. Cheyney State (12-2) 9. North Dakota (16-4) 10. Springfield (13-2) 11. District of Columbia (13-4) 12. University Md-Baltimore Co. (13-4) 13. Central Florida (14-4) 14. Virginia State (13-4) 15. North west Missouri (16-5 ) 16. Alaska-Anchorage (16-5) 17. Delta State ( 15-4 ) 18. Livingstone (13-6) 19. Cal State-Bakersfield (15-4) 20. Indiana-Evansville (13-5) Others receiving votes : Adelphia , Albany State , American International , Eastern Washington , Ferris Mount St. Mary 's, North Dakota State, Puget Sound, Rollins, Southern Connecticut, Southwest Missouri, Stonehill. BSC Hoopsters Seventh Before Cheyney Game Ski Team Gets Going By HEATHER PHARO place , beating Penn State. Bill The Bloomsburg State Ski Bent took first place overall. Club recently travelled to Bill Nagel took second place for Killihglon , Vermont , for a ski Bloomsburg, and Dave Holtzextravaganza from Jan. 2 to man took third place for the Jan. 8. Among the 44 skiers, 15 team. Kathy Radtke took first are members of the Bloomplace for the girls, Adrianne sburg State Ski Team. Greybill took second place, and On Jan. 6, Killington held an Lisa Vitaliane took third place intercollegiate ski race and for the team. Bloomsburg emerged victorious. Bill Bent , president of the club and coach of the team , took first place overall with a time of 29 seconds in the 30 second course. The team then travelled to By NANCY FLEMING Big Boulder on Jan. 12 to BSC's ski racing team tied for compete in a giant slalom race 3rd place with Kutztown State sponsored by Michelob Light. College last weekend, at Ski They took a close second , losing Roundtop. ' to Penn State by a time of one The NCSA Slalom race , minute and nine seconds. sponsored by Miller Lite, was Again , Bill Bent tok first place held Saturday, Feb. 6. Among overall with a time of 39 the teams that raced were : seconds. Kevin Reese took Penn State , Bucknell , second place for Bloomsburg Dickenson , West Chester , and third place overall. Kathy Ku tztown , and Bloomsburg. Bill Bent , Kevin Reese and Radtke took first place for the girl's team and firs t place Bill Nagel raced for BSC's men 's team and Jane Loeper, overall. Heather Pharo took Anne Wick and Lisa Vigaliano second place for the team and fourth" place overall. raced on the women 's team , Bill On January 19 the team raced." Bent placed 1st overall in the Slalom race. at Big Boulder and took first Rocket's lineup, scoring a game-high 27 points. He was backed by Troy Mild with 13. HUSKY NOTEBOOK: Overall record now stands at 154 ... Wenrich was named PSAC Player of the Week .as the Huskies went 3-1. The 6-5 forward scored 77 points, 31-57 from the floor and 15-19 from the charity stripe with 29 .rebounds, five assists and eight steals. Pennsylvania Conference Eastern Division W L Cheyney 8 1 Bloomsburg 7 1 Shippensburg 6 2 * 3 5 Kutztown Mansfield 2 6 Millersville 2 7 E. Stroudsburg 1 7 Western Division W L Indiana 6 0 Edinboro 5 2 Slippery Rock 5 2 Clarion 3 4 California 1 6 Lock Haven 0 6 BSC Score Box SLIPPERY ROCK (72) Fg Ft Pts Mild 5 3-6 13 Stutz 2 2- 4 '6 Homan 4 0-18 Raush 11 5- 7 27 Samsa 1 0-0 2 Boetger 1 1-2 3 Cerminara 1 3-35 1 2-2 4 Spanitz % McConnell 1 0-0 2 1 0- 0 2 . Garwood TOTALS 28 16-25 72 BLOOMSBURG (101) Fg Ft Pts Bardsley 6 1- 2 13 3 1-47 Casey Conrad 2 9-11 13 Francisco 4 0-0 8 Greenholt 6 2- 4 14 Wenrich 8 1-1 17. Wright 3 1-27 Zynel 8 6- 7 22 TOTALS 40 21-32 101 BSC Grapplers Fall to Twentv-fifth (5-1 ) NCAA DIVISION I TOP 40 AMATEUR WRESTLING NEWS 1. Iowa (9-0) 2. Iowa State (10-1) 3. Oklahoma (12-1) 4. Oklahoma State (11-2) 5. Michigan State (5-1) 6. Northern Iowa (7-1) 7. North Carolina (4-2) 8. Minnesota ( 7-1) 9. Oregon (10-0) 10. Indiana State (6-2) 11. San Jose State (12-1) 12. Missouri 13. Nebraska (6-3) 14. Penn State (3-3) 15. Wisconsin (2-2-1) 16. Michigan (6-2 ) 17. LSU (5-4) 18. Cal Poly (10-5) 19.Navy (12-1) 20. Lehigh (2-5-1) 21. Wilkes 22. Syracuse 23. Army 24. Ohio State 25. BLOOMSBURG STATE (8-3) 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Clarion Lock Haven Kent State Eastern Illinois Arizona State Tennessee-Chattanooga Clemson Tennessee -.;.;•_. North Carolina State 'BYU i Utah State Northwestern Oregon State Princeton Kentucky Skiiers win Dan Marash JUNIOR STANDOUT. 118 pounder Todd Cummings leads Ihe Husky Wrestling team into the season's end in the PSAC and EWL tournaments , as well as a key matchup at Penn State. The Huskies are currently ranked 25th