IruVf'e the Voice: Thought for the day "Get your local joker and teach Haas Working Overtime- page 4 him how to act." Basketball Playoffs Scheduled • page 6 The Boss Federal Aid Cut to Students By BETSY WOLLAM "Solidarity Day is chickenfeed compared to what is to come for financial aid," said Thomas Lyons , director of. Financial 'Aid , concerning a recent report he gave to the Coordinating Committee on Campus Life. According to Lyons, 95 percent of BSC's students receive some sort of financial aid in the form of loans , grants , or emwork-study campus ployment. The federal budget has from Student Aid programs for -fiscal year 1982. Work-study funds are expected to be cut by 30 to 40 percen t, and. studen t loans may be scarce. Ordinarily, the amount of federal funds BSC receives for its following school year is known well in advance - no later than January or February of that year. This leaves the Financial Aid office ample time to determine how it will allocate its funds to students. This year, since . President Reagan 's budget cuts are still being negotiated in Congress, Federal appropriations are not expected to be announced before June. BSC students may not know how much aid, if any, they will receive until August. Joseph DeMelfi ,. Assistant Dean of Studen t Life, sees the problem. "Financial Aid has to . take a wait-and-see attitude," he said, "If Reagan's cuts take place, they are going to have far-reaching effects." Many students, if faced with an aid cut , may not be able to continue their educations. The greater problem lies with students already in college, rather than those who intend to enter in the fall . DeMelfi explained that incoming freshmen have the advantage of choosing a school based on what they can and cannot afford . Students already enrolled may only be able to decide whether or not they can afford to stay in school. "We will do everything in our power to see that all students are able to come back, DeMelfi added. Plagiarism and false sources suspected Nursing Grades Probed By SHERI FOREMAN The sophomore nursing students at BSC were recently investigated because of an assignment they were given as part of their fall semester pharmacology class. According to , Sandra Richardson , the professor teaching pharmacology, some students used fictitious and incomplete references to support papers that were assigned to them and others committed plagiarism. "Our department and staff try to maintain high standards and I believe that this is a perfect example of it,>" said Lucille Gambardella , chairperson of the nursing department. The nursing department set up a committee to look into the alleged plagiarism. The committee, made up of Richardson, Jean Berry and Robert Campbell, all nursing professors , reviewed all of the papers and made recommendations as to what should be done. Howard Macauly, dean of professional studies, received the committee's recommendations and conferred with Vice President for Academic Affairs, Larry Jones as to their fairness. The grades are now complete and available to students. The controversial assignment was a research paper concerning a list of drugs compiled by Richardson. Students were instructed to use five sources; four standard, but one of which was an individally chosen magazine article. Problems developed when several students were unable to locate articles on a. drug. Instead of conferring with Richardson, they falsified their sources. Another problem was the similarity in the wording of many of the papers. This, it was discovered, came as a result of the students' concentration of research on the most easily understood of the four required sources. Students alleged a lack of clarity in^ the directions given to them. "Mrs. Richardson never told us not to use one source more than another one, so we all used the Govoni and Hayes drug reference because it was easier to understand than any of the other sources," said one nursing student. Another said, "I didn't do anything wrong, but I am still afraid that this will be held against the entire sophomore nursing class. This entire incident was blown way out of proportion." The students who could not show sufficient proof of their sources failed the assignment. This affected the Nursing Science 201 final grade. Not all of the papers contained these problems, and as a result, not every student's grade was affected. Finance Committee PassesRequests By DOTILTIS The CGA finance committee unanimously passed a request from the Campus Voice for $600 to keep it operating until the end of the semester. "We, the Campus Voice, request 1600 for the purpose of continued printing for the rest of the semester" was the wording used in their written request before the committee. The Campus Voice previously came before CGA with a request for $2000 to continue printing until the end of the school year. This request was budgeted with the editorial salaries included. The Campus Voice returned to CGA with a new proposal for $600. This new figure was without the editorial fees. Mr. Richard Savage, advisor to the paper, said, "It is a pretty minimum thing to ask." He hoped the committee would "give full consideration." After the motion was passed, Paul Stockier, treasurer . of CGA, said, "The Campus Voice ought to be commended." He also added that loss Forensics Team Places wm of the funds was out of the control of the Campus Voice. Other motions considered at the meeting were Mass Communication Club and Kappa Delta Pi. Lori Danner, President of the Mass Com. munication Club, requested $22 for transportation to take a tour of WVJA- TV Channel 44 Station in Pittston, Pa. on March 16. Bill Kelly, assistant general manager of the station and a professor at BSC, invited the Mass Communication Club, as well as any other interested students, to come and take the tour of the television station. This motion was also unanimously passed by the committee. A request was also made by Kappa Delta Pi, a national honor society for education majors, to send a representative to the national conference in San Antonio, Texas. The request was passed by the finance committee. This past weekend, February 12-13, the BSC Forensic Team traveled to York College lor the 5th Annual York Novice Forensic Tournament. Competing in a field of competitors from 9 schools in 3 states , BSC had a strong showing, especially in the event of Persuasive Speaking. David Gass placed 1st in Persuasive, Colleen McAuUffe placed 3rd, and Beth Thomas, 4th . Also placing well in competition was Karen Howley, 7th place in Prose Interpretation , 10th in Poetry, and tne Dramatic Duo of Howley-Chuck Karnes, 6th. Other BSC competitors included Lora Mumbauer , Julie Fenstermacher, Dawn Renn , Liz Panerello, Lori Shusman, Sue Prostko, Linda Hresko, Peggy Flynn, Brenda Beverly, Lynne Miller, John Chapin, Wade Douglas, Dale Goble, Ed Ehret, Jay Coughlan, Kevin Leonard, Mark Hostrander and David Hill. Each of the competitors deserves recognition because it was the first tour' (Continued on Pag* 3) Patrick J. Murphy B.F. MAIZ "POETS" WITH SPELLBOUND AUDIENCE. Mail appeared at BSC last Thursday to present a series of original poems. Letters to the Editor Praise for rally Dear Editor: I just wanted to write and say . how surprised I was that so many people showed up at the tuition rally. I know a lot of people just came for something different to do or to skip a class or two. Some people probably even showed up just to get on TV. Regardless, I think the number of students and the enthusiasm shown demonstrated BSC's student protest of the tuition- increase. For once I think the students here showed some support for something. They have been called apathetic , but I think it -took something as important as a raise in the price of education to get them into action . Bloomsburg 's rally was on two TV channels, and that proves something. It may have started those people in Harrisburg talking, and maybe they will come up with other alternatives other than putting the financial burden on students. I think that if students showed this much support for things, BSC would be a more active state college. Lets j ust hope that the rally does some good and somebody listens. A Rally Participant Final note on laundry situation Dear Editor: I hope this will be a final comment on the laundry situation. I think there are two sides to this issue and neither side is the right one. Maybe I am just wishy-washy, but BSC students should be able to use campus facilities freely (off campus as well as on campus) . On the other hand students living in dormitories should not be forced to do their laundry at 2:00 in the morning to beat the mad rush for washers. I suggest that these two sides coopera te. There has to be a compromise somewhere. We are always going to have to share things, why not start with a trivial matter like laundry rooms. Midway Response to bomb threat Dear Editor: This is written in response to the bomb threa t tha t occurred the day the rally on campus for the $75 tuition increase. I think it was a totally stupid thing for someone to do. First of all , it upset the daily routine of classes. Granted , it got students out of some classes for a few hours, but the studen ts will just have to make up the missed work eventually. So, the caller claiming that there was a bomb hidden somewhere only made a nuisance of himself or herself. If this person wanted to miss classes , that was his-her perogative, but other students need not have been the subjec t of this unlaughable situation. I hope incidents like this do not affect the effectiveness of student protection from bombs and the likes. I would like to be around for the rest of my education process. Pat Martin Have things cooled down at "fight the hike" rally? BSC since the ^ ^ Also, professors should have taken the threat more seriously. Some professors kept classes in session even after the warning VOL . U /VO. The Party Scene — Good and Bad 33 Campus Digest News Service 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 Barg Inga Eissmoh Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel Prince Massey Jeanne Fetch, Diane Imboden /Karen Troy Potti Martin Mr. Richard Savage Tke Vote* to aw med by MM Idrrertellori wMi Hi* final mponilMtt y lor all ; materiel ntHae, wMi the eracvttve edHor m iteted In Hi* Joint Statement of Fri l inn.Mean in- HMjomlWiwIiofetudmti t ISC. Ik* Veto* m«r»M til* right la *dH all l*N*n and copy tuomltted. A maximum ' an all letteri to the editor with en allowance *f 4tt wards ami a* place* - far ¦ l ¦ eellewi. AN 1*11*1¦ nwst ae *lawd and have an eddreet and ah»n* aefftti aaafj^arll^BBaaaa *a\•aaTaaaff* BTaMae^BetaT' ftamaaaTJaaffl t*aaaMaetA% Tka eaeeleasvekadla the olyaau., erticle* aad notke» are not nacaiiarll y ¦anid fc* tka aatfm Maff. An vmlfied ataff editorial denotes a me|*r CMaWvMfM.^aT fafV OWPOfWI ItaaWfafle ,..¦» —, j, *^^—^ m*^—m—1— *—^ I think the security department ^ did a good job in evacuating the buildings, and following through to check out the threat. At least they took it seriously. By RICK DILIBERTO Paul Newman and Sally Field, who complement each others performance as well as any recent film team, are the stars of Absence of Malice, at the Twin Capitol Theatre. In a drama which no journalism major should miss, Field plays an intense newspaper reporter for a Miami publication, hot on the trail of Michael Gallagher (Newman), a liquor distributor, who has been identified as a "key suspect" in the disappearance of a mob chief. The film exhibits some of the ramifications which a newspaper and its power can have on the lives of those involved with it, be it writing the stories or being written about. Director Sidney Pollock is sincere in his quest to describe some of the sometimes impersonal and unthinking tactics used by journalists to "get the story," while not considering the effects of its publication on the subjects. The film is interesting, and also fairly realistic. There is not only the threat of Newman losing his business because of the story, but also a love affair involving Newman and Field, which causes a conflict between her role as a iournalist and woman Absence of Malice is one of the better releases thus far in 1982. While the prank caller is mainly to blame for the inconvenience, other people have some responsibilities in this. I'm not blaming CAS for this, I think that is a bit too obvious , but maybe the rally wasn 't put across beforehand in a serious matter. Bloomiburg Stat* College, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 Executive Editor Associate Editor News Editors Feature Editor Feature Asst Sports Editor Sports Assts Photo Editor Ad Manager Asst. Ad Manager Copy Editors Librarian Crculation Managers Business Manager. Asst. Business Manager Advisor The sound made by the warning systems in the buildings involved was not very loud , and students and professors didn't even know what the sound was at first. This should be checked into . "Absence of Malice " Appeals to Journalists Another point to be made is that this false alarm may hurt students in the future. What if someday someone isn't fooling around and decides to really plant a bomb -somewhere on campus *? Students and professors may lake it as a joke and people's lives may be put in jeopardy. I, for one, would not like to be the victim of this kind of incident. | THE. CAMPUS VOICE i bells went off. What if trie threa t had been legitimate, what then? Movie Review — „ ¦¦¦¦¦ -— »_ I I . . _ J M MM What 's in a party? Why do people go? For the women , for the men , for the drinks or smoke, to forget about the exam , past or coming up, to meet someone with whom they can form a lasting relationship. With so many different reasons to go to a party, it is no wonder there is no shortage of patrons on Friday and Saturday nights. ' There is also a host of different types of parties depending on the type of people hosting the party. For one thing, a certain type of people tend to invite the same type of people to their parties. So there is the loud party, the quiet party, the drug party, the redneck party, the wild smoke. Rooms are too crowd- , ed. Too many drunk people. • And they are entitled to their opinion. But then again , party means different things to different people. Some might call three or four people eating You can always tell a boring pizza at the union a party . party when you step in the door and five to seven people Basically there is a party for are sitting around watching a everyone. And those who say "Little House on the Prairie" they don 't like parties have rerun because the host hap- usually wandered into a kind pened to miss it the first , time they didn 't like and assumed around. they were all like that. The But the number of parties best thing,to do in- this situaon campuses around the countion is spread your partying try has surely grown through around. Go to parties at difthe 70s (the 60s students had ferent places and with dif- ' better things to do). ferent people. Or, throw one But there are still those who of your own. The world can say they would rather not fool always use another good parwith going to a party. They've - ; ty. been once they say. Too much women and crazy guys party and , of course, there is the totally boring party and the out-of-contro 'l party t h a t always winds up,.gctting a visit from the police. RA Selection Nearly Completed Legisla tion to Increase Loan Availability terest rate," Rhoades commented. "We could then make it available to college students at rates well below current market levels. "Another advantage of this type of financing is that there would be no cost to taxpayers. The program would be self-supporting. "At least 24 other states have gone into the bond market to raise money for college loan funds," the GOP senator said. "This approach has been quite successful, and it's time for us to try it." Rhoades said he has attached an "urgent" tag to his legislation because, he added, "we want to be able to take care of students who are in danger of being squeezed out of other programs." "We're working on a very tight schedule. If the bill is moved along, however, we could have the loan programs in place by this fall," Rhoades said. "We would then have Pennsylvania in a position to offer a full range of student loan programsand to handle any changes in federal aid to college students." Concerned by the increasing difficulty of financing a college education, Sen. James J. Rhoades, R-29, has announced plans to sponsor ' legislation that will increase the availability of loans for Pennsylvania students. His bill authorizes the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PHEAA) to sell tax-exempt bonds and,use the proceeds to set up an array of student loan programs. The lawmaker estimates the shortfall in student loan funds for the coming year at about $100 million. "To meet this need," he added, "PHEAA 's initial bond issue might be in that area Re-issues could be scheduled as needed." PHEAA would then design a variety of programs to make the money available for educational purposes. In some cases, loans would be made directly to graduate and undergraduate students or their parents. In other cases, they would be channeled through colleges or commercial lenders. "By Using the Commonwealth's good name and its tax-exempt status, we would be able to obtain the money we need at an attractive in- PSU Has S.O.U.L. forming a state-wide intercollegiate pro-life organization. The organization 's goal includes the plans for an annual convention which will draw all the state-wide organizations together for the first time. McCafferty, President of Bloomsburg 's pro-life organization , S. O. U. L., was elected chairman of this committee. The first' convention will be held next spring. Speakers representing various organizations lectured on different pro-life issues during the Saturday session of the conference. Rev. Olga Fairfax, Pres. of Methodists for By LISA SWARTZBAUGH Penn State University was the site of the 1982 Pennsylvania Pro-Life Inter-Collegiate Conference this past weekend. Members of Students Organized to Uphold Life, (S. O. b. LJ, attended the conference representing the Bloomsburg ' chapter. ~ ¦ . Brian McCaffer ty, Michele Kelly, Brenda Lyter and Lois Faller, the attending members, joined 46 other students representing 14 colleges and universities across the state. The major outcome of the conference was the selection of a committee responsible for V-mm BARREL CATAWISSA ! 2 • * Southern Rock I• * 3f REDEYE Dinners & Sandwiches served 9PM • Spend a Specia l Evening Wi th Two Sp ecial People. LIVINGSTON TAYLOR & Special Guest JAMES "MAYNARD" LYMAN ^J^Xfe vwqy«.j nwy^ jr . y < WOMEN'S BEnER (VC\ USED CLOTHING " / f \_ WINTER SALE ! * sweaters*jeans »ski jackets We 're across from the Columbia Theatre - ¦ 'N^ / iTv K, r>x ^~ *^ jr / - -t* Diane Drake, Senior RA in Montour Hall, stated recently that an RA job is very timeconsuming and an RA maysuffer from a lack of privacy. The advantages however , Drake said , outweigh the disadvantages. Some of the advantages , according to Drake, are a chance to learn about and help others, and most importantly , a chance to learn about oneself. "I learned so much about myself when I became an RA," Russell said. She added that it was almost impossible not to learn about yourself when you have over an hour in an interview to explain your feelings. Forensics Team Competes J ¦*¦*¦**•*•¦*•***• FE 23 ' ^ tataSJ S J questions "the right way." An important fact for all of the applicants to know is that there is no "pre-cutting," said Nardi , Resident Dean of Montour Hall, "We look for kids who have a good head on their shoulders and who are able to relate with a lot of differen t people. We also look for students who can offer something to our program." Life; Garnet Biviano, Pres. of PA's Pro-Life Federation and Rep. Gregg Cunningham of the 77th District and co-sponsor of PA's Abortion Control Act were the three main speakers at the conference. (Continued from Page 1) Films relating to rape , nament for a majority of them. Novell! and Susan Waters and abortion , suicide, senior Varsity Speakers acForensic Coach Harry C. Strine citizens and the handicapped companying the team and III also served as judges at the were also viewed and discussed serving as judges at the tourtournament. The Forensic by those in attendance at the ' nament included Marian Team 's next competition will be conference. Wilson , Karen Halderman , the Pennsylvania Forensic "I feel this weekend was Bonita Hull , Kim Hall , Phil Association State Tournament extremely interesting and Olinger, and Randy Johnson. at St. Joseph 's University in worthwhile , " exclaimed Graduate Assistants Rob Philadelphia , February 19-20. McCafferty . J SUNDAY-Noontil Midnight Weekdays 9a.m. til2a.m. J Closed Tuesdays J SUNDA Y NIGHT BAND MARGIE LESSIE The selection of Resident Advisors (RA's) for the 1982-83 academic year has almost been completed. The 126 applicants, the highest number in recent years, are in their last phase of the process, an interview with a Resident Dean and a Senior RA. During the week of March 1, the decisions will be made and the applicants will be informed of the selections. "The reason for the early notification ," Nardi said, "is so that people can make housing arrangements." The first part of the RA selection process required the students to hand in applications by January 29. On February 7, during an all-day workshop was held to observe the applicants during their interactions with each other. Brenda Russell, presently an RA in Montour Hall, said she can relate to the applicant's feelings. "They ask all of the same questions that I asked, said Russell. She added that most of the students just want to know if they are answering the r ^^ft JLj Plp l/p / ^h jj f c *in concert * ^^jHl ^^^ j r^j S^t^ B^on . W n&dlT\ -wll lv / A ^J \ j'rcj fl gi §i||J f^ \ Wmmm J W&r Wit\M^ / 'WSJ Thursda V' Fe,}- 25 at 8 p.m. Haas Auditorium all seating General Admission Tickets only $3.00 in advance, s3.50 day of performance Available at the Info Desk, Kehr Union BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed RenovationsCause Activity Conflicts By TONY PASTORE Career Hall hosts many campus activities and is one of the few facilities large enough to hold several classes, but when students returned for classes in January, Carver Hall's auditorium was unusable because of the threa t of the dome caving in. Consequently, while one of ,the oldest buildings on campus is undergoing repairs, Haas auditori um will be working overtime. Moving the many classes scheduled for Carver to Haas appeared to be no problem. Moving the Bloomsburg Players from Carver to Haas appeared to be no problem. However, the combination of Carver's classes, the Bloomsburg Player 's production preparation , plus the music department' s activities did present a problem. Another factor is that Haas auditorium is also the sight of many outside acti vities that have been booked in advance. The task of director William Acierno is to put on a production around the confusion. Video Craze Overruns Bloomsburg By LAURIE STAUFFER Anyone from teenagers in faded Levis and T-shirts to businessmen dressed in ties and three-piece suits congrega te in arcades to feed the machines with quarters. These quarters are running video games, the largest and most expanding new fad to hit the .country in years. Regardless of age , all of the players have one thing in common-a desire for the excitement these games can provide. This excitement brought in 20 to 30 billion quarters last year from teenagers alone. Arcades on college and university campuses across the country are main contributers to this astounding figure. The games room on the firs t floor of the Kehr Union building is a prime example. During lunch hours and between classes you can be assured to find many players anticipating the strategy they will use on their favorite game when their turn finally arrives. Figures from the mon th of October , 1981, show the most popular games in the arcade to be Centipede with 4588 plays , followed by Pac Man with 3900 plays, Defender with 3684, and Asteroid Deluxe, with 3038. Some of the more recent arrivals are also proving to be very profitable. Last week Donkey Kong had 1384 plays on one machine and 1256 on the Production dates were Acierno's immediate concern . According to already printed literature , the show was scheduled for Feb. 18, 19 and 20. Now the ' show will be pushed back and presented in a broken run. The production of "The Male Animal" will now open on Wednesday, Feb. 24, skip the 25th due to the pre-arranged Livingston Taylor concert , and then continue on the 26th and 27th. Another problem facing the production is that it has a larger stage area. This creates a large gap between actors and audience, making it difficult for the actors to establish the desired .intimacy with the audience. An advantage , however, of the larger stage is more freedom for the actors. Mr. Hitoshi Sato , technical director of the Bloomsburg Players, also had scheduling problems, bill of' a differen t nature than Acierno. Construction of the play set can only be done when the students involved have free time. However, because of the noisy nature of construction it can not be done if a class is in the auditorium. Also , deliveries from buildings and grounds have to use the shop's entrance for anything brought into Haas. Another problem, from the design standpoint , is the necessity of making all stage scenery 12 feet high for Haas instead of the 8 feet required at Carver. From the design standpoin t, Mr. Sato prefers Carver over Haas because the shape of the stage opening in Haas makes the design look squatted down and makes it difficul t to create "The Male Animal" , the Broadway comedy hit that kids college life and college minds^ is the next attraction of the Bloomsburg Players under the direction of William Acierno,and will open a three performance run on Wednesday, February 24 in Haas Center on the BSC campus. It will play again on Friday, February 26 and Saturday , February 27 (No Thursday). From ( ;;e impish pens of James Thurber and Elliott Nugeni , -The Male. Animal"' is a good natured lampoon of college football heroes, radical students, stuffed shirt officialdom , and campus "Red" scares. Even more timely now than when first produced in 1940, "The Male Animal" concerns the harassment of a young professor who has casually announced that he will read Vanzetti's letter to his class as an example of the powerful writing of the untutored man. When some trustees get wind of the professor 's innocent proposal, the reading of the letter snowballs into an issue of .academic freedom. Along with the main theme is the story of the professor 's wife who toys with the idea of running away with a brawny football coach, and a parallel triangle between a sweet young co-ed, a radical studen t and a. football star. Because of the repairs to Carver Hall , this show had been moved to Haas Center. Box office Haas Center open 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday: Reservations, 389-2802. (Continued on Pago 7) Male Animal Prowls BSC Stage ^ ,^^^^^^^^^^^ |^H^^^|^H^^H^^^^^^^ ^^R 9 H ^^^^^^^^^V( ^^7V jKaLAV^aaBBBBBafl ^^ ¦¦ . \ /Phone: 784-7655 ^T/ I FIND our ABOUTA FULL TUITION ARM YAOTCSCHOLARSHIP/ THER E ARB 6.500 SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLE To QUALIFIED STUDENTS, WITH MORE ON THE WA Y. For Informatio n, Call Collect CPT. DUFREN E (717) 524-1 132/1100 vf cf *? ¦) ^BEAUTY SALON I ^fc> j Sf r ~ "A^FamilY \ \^Hairstyling Salon" J 150 W. Main St./ / BloomS^ ** R USH LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Tuesday, February 23 7:00 P.M., Multi-B-KUB rfK J®\ P /y | f Refreshments & Entertainment Mmfe-s^L "It 's Wom li' Video Gaines Rushing Proced ure Explained By Stephanie Richardson "I had a great time rushing. I met so many people!" "I ate so much!" "It's so . exciting--it's great!" / " The mysterious thing called "rushing " has returned to Bloomsburg State College; Why all the mystery? It seems that only those who rush really know what is going on. Actually , it is a bit confusing at first , but it's not too terribly mind-boggling. This' semester , the InterSorority Council gave BSC girls the chance to sign up for the 1982 rush program on February 1 and 2. Signing up is a process which requires each prospective rushee to give her name , address, phone number , and cumulative average. Also at this time, the girls are given a pamphlet telling them a little bit about rushing. A prospective pledge must meet certain requirements before she can rush. The first is that the girl must have completed at least 12 credit hours. The second is that if the student is an upperclass woman, she must have a 2.0 overall cum. If she is a second semester freshman, a 2.2 overall average must be met. Third , the student - cannot be on disciplinary probation. Finally, transfer students must meet all these requirements, while also being able to pledge their first semester at BSC. On Thursday Feb. 4, at 9:30, ISC held their manditory Presidents Talk in Kuster Auditorium. This is where the presidents of the various sororities give a speech telling the rushees how glad they are to have them, and they also speak a bit about their own sorority ; After the speeches are completed, all the sisters leave and the ISC chairman hands out rush pins and rush manuals. The pins must be worn at all times during rush week so the rushee can be recognized. The manual contains a message from Joy Troxell , (ISC VicePresident and Rush Chairman) , cookies, celery and carrots, and a definition of sisterhood and rush terms , info , rules; small sundaes in a cup. At formals we had blueberry schedules, and requirements. It cheesecake, sundaes, and all also gives the girl her group kinds of good stuff . I feel like I number. The individuals in spent the whole week eating!" these groups then go through Immediately following the "Open House" together. third formal , the rushee goes to Open house is held on Friday the President's Lounge in the and Saturday. Sororities set up KUB and fills out a preference at various places on campus, and the rushees come to visit sheet. She can choose three in and talk with the sisters. They the order she prefers. Also , can be held any where from the some girls decide to "go multi-purpose rooms in , the suicide." "It's kind of an all or Kehr Union Building, to the nothing," says Beth Renninger , basements of various dora rushee. This means they only mitories. There are eight open make one choice and if the houses and each rushee must sorority does not bid on the girl, attend all eight. If they do not, it then she cannot pledge. If the is known as "breakin g rush" rushee chooses two sororities, it and the rushee cannot proceed is possible for her to not get her and must wait one year before first choice but she could get rushing again. her second. However, if she The open house sessions are decides that she really does not one-half hour long. Each rushee want to pledge her second N talks with all the sisters and choice, she is turning down a enjoys snacks which are bid. Because of this, the girl provided by the sisters. The cannot rush again for one year. sisters may also show the girls After the preference sheet is" trinkets which hold a significant in , the rushee must wait until meaning for their sorority, and Thursday night to find out if she they usually perform a skit for will be pledging, and where she the rushees. will be pledging. "The worst When open house visits are part of this whole week is completed, the next step is waiting for Thursday to come,"_ "informals." This is where the says Sheila Rumsey, a rushee. rushee picks live sororities that she wants to visit again. If the rushee does not get a Informals are held at the bid, which does happen , ISC sorority houses this time and calls her personally. "I felt so last for an hour. They are held bad when one of my friends Saturday and Sunday and are didn 't get a bid," says another basically the same as open rushee. "It's one of those house. The sisters put on more ' situations where you just don 't skits and again they usually know what to say." have refreshments. This is the first time during rushing that 'When the bids finally come the sisters must decide who to in ,. there are tears of joy and invite back. there are tears of sadness. It's On Monday, the rusnee can go all a part of the mystery. to the KUB and pick lip her invitations. She chooses the three sororities which she prefers and signs up to visit them. These visits are known as "formals." For formals , the rushee dresses a bit more formally and as one rushee says, "the refreshments get better ! "At informals we had things like • • - commuters 25c non-commuters - 50c Overseas Study Courses Offered Bloomsburg State College will offer a course in economics and one in sociology at two overseas study centers this summer in conjunction with the Pennsylvania Consortium for International Education comprised of 11 state colleges and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. In Salzburg, Austria , from June 26 through July 27, International Economics will be taught by Dr. TejBhan Saini, former chairman of the Economics Department at BSC. From July 21 to August 21 in London , England, the college will be offering Senior Seminar; Crime and Punishment, instructed by Dr. William Baillie, assistant chairman of the English Department. For additional information concerning applications and fees , contact Dr. William Carlough , Director of International Education , Bloomsburg State College (phon e 3892500). A recent developmen t along these lines and the newest "addition to the games room is Ms. Pac Man. This game is the same as the original Pac Man but adds female features such as dainty colors and pigtails. Another female attraction is the weekly competition. Every week or two a new game is featured and the highest male "and female score wins a Pac Man T-shirt. The Automatic Company owns all the machines and is in charge of installment and repairs. Half of the profits from the machines goes to Automatic and the other half goes to the Kehr Union budget and Program Board . In October , $12,825.40 was collected from the machines with $6,412.70 going to Kehr Union. November was even higher with $13*,520 collected and the Kehr Union share $6,760.00. September, October, November, and January are the most profitable months because of poor weather and students having extra spending money after break. Profits will drop with warmer weather as outside activities take over. The Kehr Union and Program Board use the money for programs such as movies, dance marathons , special events, arts and crafts festival, dances in the Union, coffee houses, dating games, and wide-screen TV* movies. The Union Arcade is opened Monday thru Thursday from 9 a.m. until 11p.m, Friday from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m., Saturday from 12 a.m. until 12 p.m. and Sunday from 12 a.m; until 11 p.m. -~ Big Savings for BSC Students f fl ' \ ! ^^ 5^5 WiSter The Campus Voice needs I feature writers. If inter[ ested call 389-3101 and ask for Ginny or Mike. ] ICE CREAM SUNDAES all you can eat! • (Continued from Pago 4) other, while Frogger had 880. According to John Tra then, head of student activity , one controversial issue regarding the campus arcade is that most video games are geared towards the male population. A few examples of these are missle and war games, car racing and a variety of males sports such as football and baseball. Since the Bloomsburg student body consists of a 60 to 40 ratio of females to males, more games are needed to attract female players. ^^^ I J •BINGO rtrizes. «•«•» a»j»* ^»«»/ only 25c to play!. I On Monday, Feb. 22from 11 a.m. - 2p.m. e Room A, KUB • in¦ Multipurpos ¦ ' ' • . ' (Sponsored by the Commuters Association) J | |j 1 ,' ; i ?^ DOKVUt MULTIFOODS 8 of INTERNATIONAL © FAST WOO AND RESTAURANT DIVISION # e»i i i I Bloomsburg I Rt. 11 784-0108 | i j COUPON 504 OFF ~ ONE DOZEN DONUTS j J | COOKIES BUY ONE GET ONE FREE l, (One coupon per dozen) Exp ires February 28 J J J j ! i i ! j "[ Special Discounts to j Groups and .. I It* CV€1 Y11 7 d 1 14^Tl 6 ^ S COUPON 25 lluF *N exp: 2/30/82 } * N t ^J • •*•• • • • • • • • • • • • • ^?^• • • • • • • • • • What will happen if the civil rights legislation of the 60's runs into the New Conservatism of the 80's? Human Relations Planning Commission presents: Emery King "Inside the White House" Wednesday, February 24th KUB Multipurpose Room A at 8:00 p.m. * (Continued from Pag* 8) oi their remaining two games The reason for this is that BSC on the road (at Mansfield last offers the past package to the night and at Millersville on PSAC. BSC obtained a sponsor Saturday) to clinch the home who really gets involved , birth in Tuesday's playoff game sponsoring clinics, banquets, at Shippensburg. etc. The sponsor, for the second The other Tuesday game will year also, will be Ludens. put number one Cheyney up against either Kutztown or Mansfield, depending on the The Tourney starts outcome of last night's game. In the Western Division of the Friday, Feb. 26 at PSAC, Edinboro , Clarion , Slippery Rock and Indiana will 6:30 P.M. be involved in Tuesday night action . Then comes the PSAC ; The . tournamen t starts on Friday night, Feb. 26, at 6:30, Tournament, only the second with the winner of the Tuesday year that the PSAC ti tle will be game between the East's decided in this format. And, for second and third place team the second year , the tourney going against the winner of the will be at Bloomsburg's Nelson West's one and four ^ame. Fieldhouse. The 8:30 game will be West's two or three against East's one or four. Saturday 's championship game between the winner's from Friday night will start at 7:15 and will be televised live by WNEP Channel 16. There will be no consolation game. The winner of the tournament will get an automatic bid to the NCAA Div. II tourney. If the winner is not Cheyney, the Wolves will get invited anyway because of their number one status. If the winner is Bloomsburg, or the Huskies get a bid for a second place finish, the Eastern Regionals of the Div. II Tourney could be held at Bloomsburg. The first day of this tournament will be March 5. Hockey Club Second By MARC MANFREDI The Bloomsburg State Ice Hockey Club, defending Northeastern Pennsylvania Amateur Hockey League champions , finished their regular season Monday night with a 5-2 victory over the East Mountain Nordm en at the Wilkes-Barre Ice-a-Rama. The victory assured Bloomsburg of a second place finish. The team finished with an impressive record of 11-3-4, just one point behind the Nordmen and one point ahead of the Wilkes-Barre Heights Wings. Jerry Valletta put the Huskies on the board first, just 49 seconds into the game, and that was the only score until 10:05 of the second period when Mike Grady scored from 10 feet out to give BSC a 2-0 lead after two periods. The Nordmen cut the lead in half with a power-play goal, but Mike Dunn scored less than two minutes later to put Bloomsburg back in fron t by two. Midway through the third period, Jerry Valletta was sent in on a breakaway on a perfect feed from Mike Orlando and was hauled down from behind for an apparen t penalty shot. The penalty shot, however, was denied , and Valletta was assessed a minor penalty for disorderly conduct. On the way to the penalty box Valletta bumped referee Bill Katyl and was called for both a gross and game misconduct (which entails a one game suspension). Bedlam then broke out as Balletta grabbed Katyl, striking Katyl in the head. When order was finally restored , Valletta received a suspension for the remainder of the year. The incident seemed to rattle iacocc ooooooooooooomoooooooooobooooooooooog' MERCHANDISE CLUB \^j now forming at H \J \NEW SENSATIONS j [ Main Street , Bloomsburg 387-0191 11 $1.00 per week for 25 weeks weekly drawings j; SIGN UP NOW ! | »po ' H 'If / f j j: / rk ooooooooooooocceoocoooooooccoaooccogooooi BSC, as the Nordmen scored on a shot from center ice that was deflected past goalie Bob Thomas. But Grady scored to put the game out of reach with just 58 seconds to play. Dunn then scored his second goal of the night to complete the scoring. Because of their first place finish, the Nordmen will draw a bye in the first round of the playoffs. Bloomsburg begins their playoff competition against Kings College on Monday night. The Wings will meet ESSC, and Wilkes will play Scranton University in the other quarter-final series with the winners advancing into the semi-finals. It will be a difficult task for the Huskies to repeat as champions this year. BSC's manpower has been cut to only (cont. on page?) *••••• ••••••• ••• J GET OFF!! at the i ^HIDE-AWAY LOUNGER + Friday: Live D.J. Rock/Disco * Wednesday: 10$ Pizza nite * * Saturday: 3 Rocks for s l * * *plus more...Stop About* 5 and check it out!! J * on RD 4, Old Bloom-Danville Rd. 3f af J Phone 784-8633 e-a-i-ei^-J.XJ.J.XXJ.J.x ^ TWO BOYS FROM ITALY | " Monday - Large Sicilian Pizza - $5.35 Small Tuesday - All Cold Hoagies - S1A5 Fried | " "HI - 93.35 k " Clams with French Fries - *1.75 ^r =*=^=^^ 1 I Wednesday - Lasagna 93.00or Manicotti s2.25 \^ |||j ||||| i|^ ^ s "^"-S^"! Thursday - Small Stromboli - 2.45 \7 jgfl^jftf s i Calzone 1.75 V^ • * Friday - Largep izza for price ^AT>r9JT^ V ^ | 15 I of small. V^w^-^iS^ ki^ ^ " j Saturday - Perogies *1.75 f ^w wkw ^i "Aj!ro4 s $ ^^ ^f 9K t0f r ^J \^ iChicken fingers 2.50Fried dough 1 \W ' ~v~v~—~- Coll for delivery 784-1680-~~- \V A PSAC Chomps... Pre p for EWL By DAN CAMPBELL Led by two seniors and a freshman, the Husky wrestling team had three number one seeds going into last weekend's Pennsyl vania State Athletic Conference tournamen t at East Stroudsburg. The team came out with five individual champions and their third PSAC title in four years. The Huskies edged rival Clarion State 138-128. But this won't be the last time the Huskies and the Golden Eagles will meet. Next weekend (Feb. 26-27) these two teams travel to Penn state to battle the Niltany Lions and the rest of the Eastern Wrestling League for the EWL title. The host Nittany Lions are the definite favorites going into the tournament - regardless of last night's results of the dual between BSC and PSU. But it is going to be a three team fight for the top. Coach Roger Sanders stated that Bloomsburg, Penn State and Clarion are the only three that have a shot at winning the tourney. The tournament is important because it is the NCAA qualifier. Last year the Huskies won , ending up with five qualifiers. Todd Cummings, Ed Fiorvanti, Don Reese, and Tom Fiorvanti all won EWL crowns. Al McCollum qualified as a result of his second place finish . PSAC Roundup The number one seeds going into the PSAC's were Don Reese (134) Al McCollum (142) and Tom Gibble Q67). All w«n conference titles. Tom Fiorvanti (150) and |Joe Wade (190) also won titles. Both were seeded second. Todd Cummings (118) was seeded third and ended up taking third place. Todd beat Tim Bresnak of Lock Haven , 65, to take third. Woody Fry (126) was seeded sixth in the tourney and ended up fourth , losing to Terry Lauver of Shippensburg , 8-6. Fry beat Clarion's Kraig Nellis 5-4 in the wrestlebacks. Sanders thought that this match was the turning point in the tournament. "Up to tha t point it was fairly close," Sanders said. "We went into the finals only 13 points ahead." Gibbes Johnson (158) tore either ligaments or cartilage in his knee and had to defaul t in the semis. Johnson did , however, win two matches to take sixth place. Butch Snyder (177) pinned Tom Toborowski in 1:27 to finish third. ¦ Individual Records Prior to PSAC Tourney 118Todd Cummings 19-8-1 126 Troy Dagle 11-9-0 126 Woody Fry 10-6-0 21-1-2 134 Don Reese 14-3-0 142 Al McCollum 17-7-0 150T. Fiorvanti 14-7-0 158G. Johnson 15-4-1 167 Tom Gibble 15-9-0 177 Butch Snyder 14-6-1 190Joe Wade 9-3-0 HWTJohn McFadden HWT Jack Wilson 14-6-0 Tony Duron WHO'S IN CONTROL HERE? You can bet your bottom dollar that it is BSC's Don Reese. Even though he's on the bottom here, Reese manhandled his •opponent to a 15-0 superior decision. Hockey Club... Haas renovations (cont. from Page 6) 12 skaters eligible for the playoffs with the suspension of Valletta , and injuries to Andy McGarry and Len Bottinghouse. The twelve players eligible for the playoffs are (forwards) Grady , Dunn Dean Bertsch, Gary Wapinsky , Jim O'Neill and Tracy White , (defehsemen) Orlando , Chip Harpold, Marc Manfredi , Dave Waterman and Glenn Williams, and (goaltender) Bob Thomas. (Continued from Page 4) a feeling of height. In spite ot all the problems, confronting the Bloomsburg Players "The Male "Animal" is still running right on schedule, and should uphold the tradition of fine performances produced at BSC by the Bloomsburg Players. [Z5j I ji _ , Zeta Psi FINAL RUSH MEETING V[ / ^ ^S^ \^\^ Wed.,Feb. 24 f \ v\fi at9:30 p.m. SlY>*\4\ CV CLASSIFIEDS Announcements FOR CtARIFICATION: The sit-in downtown, pictured in the last issue, was not a planned CAS SOLIDARITY DAY activity. It was a spontaneous act by a group of concerned students not affiliated with CAS. THE CAMPUS VOICE REGRETS the ommission of bylines in the last issue. The soap opera story was written by Roger Cheney and the story oh Dr. Decker was written by Scott Righter. 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. TIMOTHY LEARY, former Harvard professor , will give "A Guided Tour with Timothy Leary" at 7:30 p.m., Monday, February 22. He will present a slide show on the 60's and 70's in Bucknell University's Davis Gymnasium. Wanted WANTED: Baseball and Non-Sport gum cards. Bring back from Spring Break and sell to collector for CASH. J.J. 784-8213 WANTED: Girls to try out for the 1982 Kickline General Mtg on Mon. Feb. 22, 9:30 in Haas Band Room. All girls welcome , no experience necessary. Come out and join in the fun! Lost & Found ^k Vw-^*^ } i I ^<^ ("""""N C Coffeehouse , 3rd Floor KUB ~ j ^^ FEBRUARY Hi-Fi SPECIALS ! LOST: Kodak Instamatic Camera with initials J.D.S. Lost at Red House. Film very important. If found, call 2970 LOST: Kodak Instamatic camera with initials "JDS" lost at the Red House. Film very important! REWARD. Please call 2970. FOUND: Young dog (6-8mos.) at Weiss Store. Has silver choke collar. Please call 784-114) after5:00. ^\ FOR SALE BIKES: FUJI S-10—S 10 Speed, ROSS 3 Speed. Call Dave 752-6275 Personals ROXAN, Have a drink on us for your 21st! GO FOR IT! - Nancy and Inga HEY SECRET VALENTINE! Thanks for the card. I'd like to know who you are. Get in touch! Cheryl K. SS UR-82 ^Sg gW BSR 82 SALE PRICE.... $80^ I PREOWNED SPECIALS '\ | $ I •GENESIS 2tSpeakers/lifetime warranty 299 $ I •KENWOOD 7200 Receiver - 55watts/channel 199 •GARRARD ZERO 100Turntable/Shure cartrige *50 m TH STUM M9M Located on Old Berwick Rd. Phone 784-9643 ED,thanks for making our V-day special! Love,L,K,&L TE-TE-TE: Thanks for the carnation: you're a special friend. Love, Future Roomy SUZY, HERMAN & OOPHR: Carney Joves Gallo, Being friends with you is EX! Love ,B-bop CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to the 27th pledge class of " CHI SIGMA ROH, Love,The Sisters ; MY ARDENT ADMIRER - Thanks! Gina - KURT: It takes one distracted individual to forget his car on campus! Why were you so distracted? • , Huskies Rebound Against Colonels ByDAN LOUGHLIN Jon Bardsley scored 21 points , while Barry Francisco and Doug Greenholt each had 10 to lead the Bloomsburg State Huskies to a 72-67 nonconference win at Wilkes College Monday night. BSC, which led by 20 points late in the first half and 45-29 at the half , had to hold off a furious Wilkes rally. The Colonels pulled to within five with 1:07 left on a Pat Romish field goal, but Bardsley sank three free throws in the final 23 seconds to dampen Wilkes' fire. Wilkes came out hot in the final half , outscoring the Huskies 10-2. However , Bloomsburg pulled the same trick on the Colonels by going on ' their own 10-2 spurt. Ron Zynel came off the bench and scored four of those 10. The losers were led in scoring by Romish and Kevin Walker with 17 points each. Scaliti and Hychko were also in doubles with 12 and 11 respectively. ROUNDBALL REMINDERS ... BSC plays three PC Eastern Division -games in next five days - all on the road ... Huskies have to win those games to clinch home court advantage in PC playoffs at Nelson Fieldhouse on Feb. 26-27 .. For second straight game, leading scorer Mike Wenrich was held under double figures. NCAA DIVISION II TOP 20 As of Feb. 9 Nebraska-Omaha Wright St. Kentucky Wesl . " Cheyney Springfield North Dakota Virginia Union Central Florida Sacred Heart Dist. Columbia BSC Cal-Northridge UMBC Virginia St. Cal-Bakersfield Cal Poly Alas. Anchorage Mt. St. Mary 's Northwest Mo. Rollins 19-3 18-2 19-3 16-2 16-2 18-4 15-4 16-4 16-4 15-5 15-4 15-4 14-5 15-5 17-4 18-4 16-5 16-5 17-6 15-5 ' ' Patrick J. Murphy ALL-AMERICAN CANDIDATE. Mike Wenrich goes for two at Wilkes College Tuesday night. Mike is a candidate for College Division Academic All-American. PSAC Tourney Here FROM THE SPORTS DESK: The scramble for the homecourt advantage and the remaining playoffs positions was the big story in the Pennsylvania Conference this week. The other big story is that Cheyney State College has become the number one team in the nation in the latest- Div. II poll. Bloomsburg dropped to 12th after their loss to Shippensburg. ¦ The Huskies road trip this Mike Wenrich... A HouseholdName week will have a lot to say about the playoff picture. The Huskies started the road trip with wins at Kutztown and Wilkes , where they defea ted the Golden Bears ami Colonels. This means that the Huskies only have to win one By DAN LOUGHLIN Mike Wenrich. Sound familiar? It does to Bloomsburg State College basketball fans. In fact , the name Wenrich is almost a household word, (cont. on page 6) SIGMA IOTA OMEGA (First Social Fraternity at BSC) FINAL RUSH MEETING Sunday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m. m ^ ^ ^ ^a^H i^m V ^^g \aaW^a^L jj Hartline Science Center r^~^""W^ Kuster Auditorium jC PQMM ^^^^^ ^^^^^ »¦. r\ 1^^MywI pBrJi ^^w r ^^^^^ ^^"^^^^^Xf ^F^-^ f lrU r r r f^ follo w ¦ ' ' . . ¦ . ¦ . . ' - . . ¦ . . ¦ ¦ Wenrich is BSC's candidate for College Division Academic All-American. The 6-5 junior forward from West Lawn, Pa., stands out both on the cour t and in the classroom. A Business Administration major with a curriculum in Marketing, Wenrich carries a Cumulative Grade Point Average of 3.15 on a 4.0 scale. On the hardwood , Wenrich s statistics and accomplishments speak for themselves. Bloomsburg's most consistent player , Wenrich has led the Huskies in scoring his first two seasons and is doing the same again this year. Playing in 27 games in 197980, Wenrich averaged 16.4 points per game. He connected on 187 out of 392 field goals attempted for 47.7 percent. He also made 69 of 93 free- throws for 74.2 percent and collected 197 rebounds for an average of 7.3 per game. Wenrich's sophomore season was even better. In 30 games he shot 200 out of 371 field goals for 53.9 percen t and 456 total points. The forward hit 65.9 percen t from the charity stripe and again averaged 7.4 rebounds, pulling in a total of 223. Wenrich' s fantastic sophomore year did not go unnoticed. In leading the Huskies to the Pennsylvania Conference Championship, Wenrich was named second team all-conference for the year. He was also the Most Valuable Player in the Pennsylvania Conference postseason_ tournament, scoring 45 points on 19-27 from the floor. He also grabbed 14 rebounds in I he two games. The Academic All-American candidate is doing much Of the same again this season . After 21 Barnes, he is Bloomsburg's leading scorer., averaging 15.8 points in helping the Huskies to a 17-4 record. He has played in 20 of BSC's 21 games, totalling 315 points and 117 rebounds. (Continued on Pago 6)