Insid e the Vo ice \ t Thoug ht for the Day: All crime is a kind of disease and should be treated as such. Mahatina Grandhi Methods of Pothole Survival See Page 5 BSC SEident Arrested One Caller Arrested After Making Bomb Threat To The College By BREANDA D. MARTIN One arrest was made last week and several other arrests are pending as a result of the recent rash of bomb threats at BSC. Dean A. Groves, 19, was charged with making terroristic threats by BSC security, who alleged that he made the telephone call Friday, March 19, about 12:50 p.m., causing the evacuation of two classroom buildings. Groves was released on bail from the Columbia County Prison last Thursday, and a preliminary hearing has been scheduled for tomorrow at 3 p.m. in front of District Justice Donna Coombe. Dr. Frank Davis, vice president for administration, said that Groves was caught through a special device that traced his call. These tracing devices, which are placed on phones throughout campus, can trace a call as soon as a phone connection is made. Even when the caller breaks the connectionafter several seconds, a trace can still be made. Investigations for four bomb threat calls last Thursday are continuing, and Davis said that there will "almost undoubtedly be more arrests made. " These investigations are also the result of phone traces. Davis said that traces can be made to phones on and off campus, and said that "students are playing a dangerous game of Russianroulette," because they never know what phones have tracers and what phones don't. Davis also commented that he "hopes people will wake up and realize that this isn't a game." A terroristic threat is a misdemeanor which carries a maximum sentence of five years in prison and-or a $10,000 fine. Davis commented about the possible sentence for the offense and said that, "There will be no leniency and no mercy. This is not a threat, but a reality. The school will prosecute fully and will not consider plea-bargaining. " Davis also commented that other charges could be made involving a bomb incident. One of these charges could be the disruption of a public assembly. Also, anyone present at the time of the call could be charged with criminal conspiracy^ Richard Neufer, director of safety and law enforcement, said, "I dont' know why they do it. Something like this disrupts classes, and everybody all the way around is cheated—students, facultyand staff. I don't know if it was the nice weather or what. But everyone is getting very frustrated. Especially the students who are losing their class time. " The standard procedure followed when a bomb threat is received involves the evacuation of the building where the alleged bomb is placed, a search of the building, and an investigation of the threat. According to Davis, even though no bomb has ever been found at BSC, the procedure must still be followed to ensure the safety of students. Davis said, "We will continue to close the building because we have no other choice. " Davis said that certain procedures must also be followed when an individual receives a bomb threat. First, the caller must be allowed to complete his conversation. Also, the individual receiving the call must not hang up the phone, because the call can be traced Board of Trustees Approves New Faculty The retirements of Dr. Ellen L. Lensing, professor of business education office administration, and Dr. William G. Williams, director of personnel and special advisor to the president, along with the retirements of six noninstructional personnel, were approved by the BSC Board of Trustees on Wednesday. The non-instructional group includes Kenneth F, Bitler, plumber; • Donald C. Bower, stock clerk; Arlene E. Davis, custodial work; Ann S. Koast, nurse; Kimber Krick, custodial work; and Harold B. Spotts, media technician. Dr. Lensing joined the faculty at BSC in September 1963 as an associate professor in business education and was promoted to full professor in August 1969. She will retire June 30, 1982, completing 39 years in the field of education. Her professional affiliations include membership in the National Education Association, the National Business Education Association, and the following professional educational fraternities : Pi Omega Pi, Delta Pi Epsilon , and Pi Lambda Theta. Dr. Lensing currently resides in Berwick, Dr. Williams came to the college in 1971 as Professor of Business and Labor Relations. In September 1974, he assumed the title of Special Assistant to the President and in October 1979 undertook the additional responsibilities of Director of Personnel. Prior to coming to Bloomsburg, he was Deputy Attorney General serving as general counsel to the Department of Education and the Civil service Commission of Penn- , The following full-time sylvania. His retirement will be faculty members were apeffective August 6, 1982. proved for the second semester The Board also approved the of the 1981-82 college year. reappointment of three faculty Richard M. Angelo has been members, the appointment of approved as Assistant two new faculty members for Professor of Communications the 1982-83 college year and the Disorders. He has been emappointments of nine full-time ployed as a Hearing Specialist faculty members for the since 1978. current semester of the 1981-82 Vincent J. DeMelfi will serve college year, as well as the as Instructor in the capacity of recent appointments of head Coordinator of Developmental football coach George Landis Mathematics in the Center for and his assistant coach Louis AcademicDevelopment. He has Maranzana. been serving in this capacity on Reappointed were Juliette L. a 50 percent basis during the Abell as Instructor of current college year. Mathematics, who previously James E. Marshall will serve served as a temporary inas Instructor of Art. He earned structor of mathematics for the a B.S. degree in prelaw from 1979-80 and 1980-81 college years Grove City College and a and as an Instructor in 1981-82; M.F.A. degree in Art from the Mary K. Badami as Associate University of Michigan. Professor of Speech , Mass Wallace A. Mitcheltree has Communication and Theatre, been selected as Assistant who is an Assistant Professor in Professor of Business Adthat department during the ministration. He previously present college year; and P. served in this capacity during James Moser as Assistant the second semester of the 1977Professor of Physics, serving in 78 school year and the first that capacity during the current semesters of the 1980-81 and college year. 1981-82 school years. New faculty members include Dennis R. Namey has been Gary Feinman appointed of selected as Assistant Professor Professor Assistant Philosophy-Anthropology, and Kinslinger, Howard J. Associate Professor of Business Administration. Dr. Feinman comes from Arizona State University where , Three years have passed he has been an Adjunct " since the nation 's worst nuclear Assistant Professor. commercial accident at Three Dr. Kinslinger has been an Mile Island. The Three Mile Associate Professor at Boise Island Public Interest Resource University since 1975, a PerCenter (TMI-PIRC), a citizen!s and Research sonnel coalition group, marked the Development Administrator March 28 anniversary by with the Boise Cascade Corp., holding a public electric bill Personnel a and 1973-75; burning of striking Psychologist with the' New Metropolitan-Edison rate Insurance Co., England Life payers. ; 1966-69. of Business Administration, a position he previously held during the first semester of the current college year. Cheryl A. Poostay has been chosenas Instructor of Business Administration. She holds B.S. and M.Ed, degrees in secondary education from Penn Stdte University. Paul L. Richards will serve as temporary Instructor of Health and Physical Education. He is a BSC graduate in business and economics ( 1975) and has been an instructor of Aquatics at King's College. ^ Peter E. Lenman will serve as Assistant Professor of Chemistry. His B.S. and Ph.D. degrees were earned at the Universities of North Carolina and Florida State respectively. Patrick A. Wotus has been chosen as temporary instructor of Mathematics, a position he has held for the past two academic years. An additional appointment was made of Catherine M. Mulka , State College and University Administrator, as! Admissions Counselor for the current semester through June 30. Anniversary of a Disaster TMI Coalition Formed TMI-PIRC was founded to provide a clearinghouse of information about TMI and nuclear power. With the after-effects of TMI still being felt, TMI-PIRC is helping to disseminate information on the nuclear disaster that has had a profound effect on all Pennsylvania residents. Student Allegedly Assaulted By ROBERTA CLEMENS A BSC dorm student was allegedly assaulted last week on Second St., in the vicinity of the tri-level , campus security reported recently, and a town resident is being held for the incident. According to Richard Neufer, director of Safety and Law Enforcement, on March 21 at approximately 2 a.m., the female Elwell resident was allegedly grabbed across the face by Donald S. Keller , Bloomsburg, and dragged down the alley behind Elwell Hall. Neufer claims that Keller The female Elwell resident was allegedly grabbed across the face and dragged down the alley behind Elwell Hall. fled on foot when the town police, which were notified by campus security, appeared. Neufer reported that the victim of the assault later identified the alleged assailant through mug shots at the police station. The original call for help was placed to campus security by an Elwell Hall receptionist. Keller The victim of the assault later Identified the alleged assailant throug h mug shots at the police station. was taken into custody, arraigned, and charged with assault and harassment. Bail was posted in the amount of $2,500 and a preliminary hearing has been set for . March 30. Editorial -Cartoons by Bora & Yamrus Bomb Threa ts I llegal "Fear follows crime, and is its punishment ," said Francois Marie Voltaire. Voltaire was an 18th Century French writer and philosopher. His quote may well pertain to the current rash of bomb threats on the BSC campus. Perhaps an even better reference is in the anonymous quote , "Whoever profits by the crime is guilty of it." After a total of 13 bomb threats this semester , a student has been charged with terroristic threats with regard to a Friday, March 19 incident. A terroristic threat is a misdemeanor under the law with a maximum sentence of five years in prison and/or a $10,000 fine. This arrest was the first one this semester , and it resulted from a tracer previously placed on the phone. According to Dr. Frank Davis , acting vice president for administration, these types of tracers have been placed on various phones throughout buildings on cam- . pus. One student arrest may well be the first of many if students persist in calling in bomb threats to get out of classes , tests or just for the sake of causing chaos. Confusion and chaos does result from these calls. Buildings must be evacuated a half hour before the specified detination time and a half hour afterwards. A thorough search must also be conducted by the Safety and Law Enforcement department up until five minutes before this time. This disrupts classes , schedules and detains manpower. Also, threats may cause problems for handicapped individuals who must often be carried from the building. This can be a frightening experience , not only for handicapped students, but other students as well. Perhaps the biggest problem resulting from bomb threats may be the "cry wolf" theory involved. After 13 false alarms , it is hard for students and professors to take them seriously. While there has never been an actual bomb placed on campus in BSC history, the chance is always there. Students must be made to realize this. Bomb threats , just like other threats are dangerous games to play. It is dangerous for the caller and also for anyone else who is involved. Individuals in the room at the time may be prosecuted for criminal consp iracy. Something else that the offenders must take responsibility for are any injuries that results during evacuation of the building. They will also be liable for this. Students making threatening phone calls may laugh at it all and feel safe in their rooms thinking no one will ever know. These students may be lulled into a sense of false security. The fact remains that there is a strong chance they will be discovered. What then? If there is a conviction in the case it will remain a permanent part of the student 's record. Years later , when the student is applying for a job , he/she will no longer be able to answer no to the simple question , "Have you ever been convicted of a crime?" There are consequences to calling in bomb threats , not only criminal ones , but social ones as well. Arrest or even questioning can be embarrassing. Friends may lose respect for the offenders and parents may feel let down by their son or daughter involved. Sympathetic students may feel that the penalty for crimes such as these are cruel and unnecessary, but a crime is a crime no matter how trivial it may appear at the onslaught. Students this semester who get their kicks out of calling in bomb threats should think long arid hard about this decision. Bomb scares are not only criminal offenses , but they are also irrational plots conceived by immature minds. Dear Chris Dear Chris, I am a sophomore and my problem is my family life. I try to go home abou t every two weeks, and when I do I feel very out of place. Everyone is busy with things and I just seem to be in the way. Friends say I should just concentrate on my life here on campus, but my family is very important to me. Should I say something at home or remain silent and hope this feeling passes. Donna Dear Donna , College is usually the first opportunity that individuals have to be away from their families for an extended length . of time. Being away from home offers change , growth , and adaptations to the student. It is important to remember that the family at home also goes through changes, growth , and adaptations. Anyone away from home for a length of time, college students included, are not as aware of , nor exposed to, the everyday experiences of a family. It is not unnatural to feel out of place when taken away from an experience sharing environmen t one has spent eighteen years in. It probably is not that you are in the way. It is more likely that your family has grown and • changed during your absence. My suggestion is for you to work hard to become interested in and to participate in the activities which they are involved in. Encourage activities which involve the family. Simple things like conversation at meals and shopping trips offer opportunities to share ideas, activities and experiences. These are chances to bring back family closeness by letting them know what is going on in your life and what is important to them. Try this approach. Give it time to work. If you still feel uncomfortable, you may decide to say something to your family. You are the best judge as to whether you feel this type of communication would, alleviate the problem. • ¦¦- Dear Chris, I am a senior graduating in May. My problem is that I don't know what I want to do with the rest of my life. All of my friends are busy writing out their resumes and I don't have any ambition to do so. My parents and friends are continuously on my back, what should I do? Signed, Uncertain Dear Uncertain , I can understand how being a graduating senior, unsure of your career goals, can put you in an uncomfortable position , you must have declared a specific major . What you need to consider is whether you wish to pursue a career in your major or find employment in another area. Also, you may wish to consider graduate school as a possibility. I suggest you take some time to visit the Career Development and Placement Office located on the top floor of Ben Franklin Building. This office has career people who are more than happy to sit down with you and discuss your options. It also offers pamphlets, books and literature on employment, jobs relating to a major , and graduate schools. CD&P also offers information and counseling on resume and cover letter writing. This office is also responsible for advertising and sponsoring job interviews. These are only a few of the benefits CD & P offers to students. It would be to your advantage to utilize the information this office offers. It will give you ideas to consider, info to help you decide, and direction on employment once the decision is made. I; Give I; Blood T f ] j Today THE CAMPUS VOICE Bloomiburg Slalo Collogo , PA 17815 Box 97 KUB 389-3101 VOL - LX yvo. 39 Executive Editor . . . Debbie Berkley, News Editors News Asst Feature Editor Feature Asst Sports Editor Sports Assts Photo Editor Ad Manager Asst. Ad Managers Copy Editors Librarian Circulation Managers Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Advisor ! -. Brendo Martin , Angel Grasso Patty Hagmann Virginia Reed, Mike Yamrus Michael Ha'icc!; Dan Campbell Neil Renaldi, Wade Douglas Patrick Murphy, Tony Duran Nancy Barg Roxanne Montario • '"9° Eissmah Karen Halderman, Fran Meckel Prince Massey Jeanne Fetch , Diane Imbodej n Karen Troy Parti Martin Mr. Richard Savage Tho Vole. ¦ govornod by the Editorial loartl with Ih. final rasponslbllty for all material ratting wtfh the executive utter 01 stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, tight!and ResponslbKItles O» students ot OSC. Ttw Vole* rmmi in. right to edit all fatten and copy lubmltted. A maximum ot 400 words will ba placad on all lattara to tho adltor with on allowance tor exceptions. All latter* mutt be signed . and hava an address and phono , number. Nomas will ba withhold upon request. Tho opinions volcad In tho columns, artkles and notkas are not necessarily . shared by tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial donates a ma|or consOMSvsoff the editorial board. - _ 1 1 I I ! 1 NEWS FROM ALL OVER National Operation Greenback in Effect Operation Greenback proved successful and is now being used in eighteen cities. Operation Greenback is a federal investigation of the narcotics trade in Florida. Federal agensts have found that by tracing money, clues in the tracing of drug dealers are found. Federal prosecutors are working together with the Internal Revenue Service and Customs Declarations. If large amounts are discovered and the depositor is found, tax evasions are then put on them.* Football Players Lobby in Washington Next month between 50 and 100 national premier ^football players are going to lobby Washington lawmakers. The National Football League Players Association wants to stop the NFL owners from broadening exemptions from antitrust laws. The owners are asking Congress to pass legislation to let 28 NFL teams be considered a single business entity . This would free them from antitrust prosecution. The players are to be chosen for the lobbying team on the basis of their region or school connections with key senators and representatives. Minority Business Enterprise May Be Extinct According to the Department of Commerce, by 1990, minority business enterprise in the United States may no longer exist. It was found that minority enterprises represent only 3.8 percent of the nation 's concerns,- only .5 percent of sales and .6 percent of employment. International Power Plant Underway In the next couple of weeks France will have one of the largest experimental solar plants. The new plant, Themis, will be located in the Pyrenees Citizens Summer Courses Offe red For Seniorabove will be offered along with BSC joins Pennsylvania Elderhostel for the second consecutive year by offering six courses for senior citizens in history, music and drama during three weeks this summer. Elderhostel combines the best traditions of education and hosteling by helping to fulfill the needs of older citizens for intellectual stimulation and physical adventure. Elderhostel is a network of over 400 colleges and universities in 50 states and other countries which offer special, low cost, short-term, residential academic programs for older adults. It is open to people over 60 or to those whose spouse or companion qualifies. Most programs begin Sunday evening and end Saturday morning and are limited to 30 or 40 students. Over 25 colleges and universities throughout the Commonwealth participate in the program. The first offering at BSC will be from May 30 to June 5 and will include : "IsraeliPalestinian Conflict: United States Foreign Policy" - a course which examines the forces that gave rise to Zionism, Arab reaction to it, the impact of Hitler's genocide policy, the attitude concerning the establishment of Israel in 1948, and an assessment of American foreign policy and the prospects of resolving the Palestinian issue; "Shakespeare : Love's Labors Won?" - a study of selected sonnets of an early comedy, The Taming of the Shrew along with a discussion of Shakespeare's views of love and his art in presenting them; "An American Composer; Aaron - study and Copland" analyzation of Copland from Applachian Spring (1920's) to defensive arms worth $17 million. France sold the arms to Nicaragua. Officially, technical problems will be the reasons for delaying the delivery date of the defensive arms. Israel Makes Move - The extremist in Israel are planning to block Israel from completing, the return of the Sinai to Egypt. The government must remove 1,000 religiousnationalists enthusiasts . The anti-withdrawal movement now hopes to fill the occupied area with 20,000 religious students P-Nut Bowl & Pro Shop ! | 1Free Game per 3 Games with coupon | R». 11North,Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Ph. 784-0202 j j Balls, Bags, Shoes, Shirts and Trop hies I GET IN STYLE I " Xp GET INT O \ I f = ^ rT8to k ^ Jordach e Serg io Valente JJ / ^^^3s^ yj \ Australian actor , who will present in a modern English version his dramatic one man performance of Chaucer's "The J ^r<^F*^^ '••• ^••••••• * ••••••••••••••• *••••* * Canterbury Tales Come Alive 784-0816 evenings Positions available (male-female) — Specialists in alt athletic areas; Assistants to Tennis Pro; Golf; Gymnastics; Swimming (WSI); Smallcraft (sailing-canoeing); Riflerv; Archery; Arts and Crafts (general shop, woodworking); Ceramics; Sewing; Computer Science; Photography; Science (general-electronics); Music; Dramatics; Pioneering; Tripping; General Counselors , 20 -|-. Camp located in Northeastern Pennsy lvania (Poeonos). For further information write to: Trail' s End Camp, c/o Beach Lake, Inc., FF 1 , 215 Adams Street , Brooklyn , N.Y. 11201. pizzas • subs • soups • salads will perform Chaucer April 1 in Carver R1VERVIEW APARTMENTS 784-3819 Want A Summer Camp Job? U ROB INGLIS Hall FALL '82 - VACANCY co"e^c store -^^^Catherine Street Bloomsburg, PA 17815 are set in accordance to "Bloomsburg Time." The administration is making an all-out effort to maintain at least two "intercultural" clocks jn each campus building. Spokesmen claim that the next step in this unique experiment will focus on "food. " While the spokesmen will not comment on the specifics of this second step, unofficial sources have revealed that the plan will involve unannounced menus at the Scranton Commons. The food will be prepared and served as usual, but it will be up to students to determine the source and country of origin of the food. There have been unconfirmed rumors that this "second" plan has been in effect for years, but has just recently received official clearance. The administration also further announced that programs are underway for foreign language instruction through the economics department and terrorist awareness instruction by means of unannounced bomb scares in Hartline Science Center. i » J f ¦ , .>,I * mes r~i .. a one-man dramatization of Nevill Coghill's Modern English Version Thursday, April 1st Carver 8:15 p.m. ^ Tickets free at KUB Info. Desk Pothole Survival Tips By BEV WARNER During the past semester, it has become necessary to utilize unusual tactics to duck the potholes in the student parking lot. The following suggestions should enable the perceptive student to survive until repairs are made (if ever) : 1. If you find yourself at the bottom of one of the potholes do not leave your car. Someone will be down for you. Tie a pair of pantyhose on your car antenna so you will be easier to spot. 2. Please be patient since others are in a similar fix. 3. Carry some exciting pothole. Second , several months supply of Charmin. Third, as many bottles of your favorite brew as it takes to keep your sense of humor over a long period of time. Don 't be surprised if a bulldozer begins to fill in the hole while you are in it. It is rumored they are going to use cars for fill in potholes before the student parking lot is paved. It is also rumored that this method will cut down on the over-population in the dorms since the student population will be decreased. Happy pothole dodging ! reading material with you at all times. Some suggestions: War and Peace, a Fundies of Math textbook, along with the old scripts from Ronald Reagan's Death Valley Days ", and possibly an autobiography of Gov. Thornburgh . • A: Never travel alone through the student parking lot. Take someone with you that you would like to spend the rest of your life with in the pothole. You may have to do just that! 5. Items to carry with you for survival: First, don't worry about food . You can forage for that along with the other survivors at the bottom • of the Porky's Hogs Comedy Spotlight By RICK DiLIBERTO Ah, high school days. The mischievous ranks and the great relationships during those years are often topics of discussion at BSC. However, it is likely that noone 's story of how crazy their high school escapades were can compare to the antics portrayed in the new Bob Clark film, Porky 's, presently at the Capital Twin Theatre in downtown Bloomsburg. Perhaps best described as a high school Animal House, the film stretches its "R" rating as far as possible, without causing the Moral Majority to storm the theatre. This hilarious story of a group of Florida students and their adventures in growing up places the viewer in a state of laughter from beginning to end. As far as comedy goes, the film is the best to hit the silver screen in years. The boys in the film pass their i time playing practical jokes on each other, but soon tire of this and decide to try to gain access to "Porky's," a local "red neck" nightclub. It is everything they expect it to be, at first, but soon they experience a rude awakening by the less than hospitable owner and local nepotistic police force. The goal to gain revenge for being ripped off and humiliated at Porky 's possesses one member of their group to return several times despite others' warnings, only to come back badly beaten. The boys finally decide that they cannot win with their fists, so they use an ingenious plan to get back at Porky, the owner. The film hardly has a dull moment and is guaranteed to make you laugh unless you are, (1) dead, or (2) tied to your seat and gagged. £ / ^ t^2^ Dor J S e/ignlf J A^ / ^ t/lOff i^ Joining C^xp erience neidman's ewel ry 10 ^^1 fj - 784-2747 "The store with the big clock out front" Specializing in Greek jewelry for your pledge class. . 1 The Human Relations Planning Committee proudly present ,.. ! CAMILLE YARBROUGH. Using poetry, songs and narration, Camiile Yarbrough entertain a lively audience in the Union Tuesday night. ( (quality engravingfree) < 130 East Main Street, Bloomsburg .¦ * ' ^^^^ KK^ / ^ i &A Vf^Mo^i ' £ ^J W^K[ W-f W^ ^ JP»" / I Xi^sliSflMr ' '^A ~^\ 8? »v a *Ss.!§^"'''^ ^H|BHsnHiiSMHMHlM0 ' ) y ) ) ) i The Internationally Famous "Duke Ellington Orchestra" Directed by Mercer Ellington April 4th o nm **' u „ Carver Hall Free tickets available at the Info. Desk in KUB ( I { ( / ^^^BJaUiuSt ^uiSSi^^^^^^^^X ^^BSS*l^//J ^^M ^^mmSKi ^^tf ^^WLm^B^S^iPlHaK ^m '* ^^iWHMj^^^MBfe' ^^^^P aT l '^^^^K^BBBV^^^^BBBBBBBSBI ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBk ^aSBBBBBBIHK ^^^^^^ **10.00 Deposit Ask about Jostens Trade-Infrom your Jostens College Ring Specialist Date: April 7, 8, 9 TimerlO a.m.- 4 p.mPlace: College Store See otif comp lete selection of rings at your bookstore. Give Blood Today The Bloomsburg Chapter of the American Red Cross will have a bloodmobile at Bloomsburg State College on Wednesday, and Thursday, The bloodmobile will be in Kehr Union , Multi A & B , from 10:45 —SPORTS INFO. ASST. —. Campus Shorts to 4:45 p.m. All students and faculty members are urged to give blood. This is a very important project! Every seven seconds someone needs a pint of blood, and one pint of blood can be used to save as many as five MREJO VENTURE ! Students for paid positions wanted. Basic writing experience, good knowledge of sports. Inquire at the ofice of Public Information, Room 22, Waller Administration Building. ^ ligfl«4 ~~>~ W^^ Jf wrej ^^ j * i^i X-w^Cr*"* far a voyage into the future ¦^¦^SAn Intellectual Challenge 'ENTERPRISES OF GREAT PITH AND MOMENT' (Hankes) snows how . by working together, we can create a universally acceptable second language, free of the archaic problems of spelling, pronunciation , syntax , irregularities and snobbishness. Completely integrated and logical, it enfolds the handicapped, accommodates computers and probes the limits ot human intelligence and expression. Its structural patterns make learning and use easy and delightful. Copies nave been deposited in your school library. Look one over and then get a copy of your own — We need your help! 100 pgs. $8.50 US pp d. "Jf you please " CAMILLA PUBLISHING CO. INC. BOX 510 MPLS., KN 55440 BY MAIL 0NIY-5END CHECK OR M.O. • I \ • J I I : LemonV Tavern • PERRY & DEANO \ features disc jo ckeys Dance to a variety of music every Thursday night from 9:00-1:43 '1°* cover charge • J • j £ my s I TMf j d^^ WE. Main I UK """" 1 OPEN AT 6/P.M. - MUST HAVE I.D. *•••••••* 5 ,.„4t..„ •I I REWARD M •$50.00 * For information leading to the arrest of vandals at WARHURST APTS. 784-0816 iJ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Hg^u^^KIJ l^^n^H l^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^H^ > I^^^B9|H|jH'Jr^H^^HflH^H^^|^^^^^HV|^^H|^H9i^^^^^^^K a) SBr^MjfrvZ^W ji.f'WTW'W'WjyW'MiuW^ lives ! If someone you cared for needed blood wouldn't you hope someone cared enough to give blood for them . There are millions of families out there today praying for you to do just tha t. Giving blood is not a painful or scarry experience. It is good for you as well as for others. By donating blood you are preventing a built-up of germs and diseases in your blood stream. So in the long run you will feel better physically and mentally knowing you cared enough to help someone else. Statistics show that only 3 percent of the entire population donates blood. Student Petitions Available On March 29 petitions go out for certain student offices. Included are Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS) , Association of Resident Students (ARS) , and class officer positions. Needed for CAS are coor- r Q)rP ° \ «*, dinator, assistant coordinator , and business manager. ARS positions open for election are co-presidents, vice president , treasurer , and secretary. Finally, class officers are needed for senior, junior , and sophomore classes. . Petitions are due April 5. multidenominatj onal organization . Inter-Faith consists of the leaders of the Catholic Campus Ministry , Protestant Campus Ministry, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. People who do not feel they should give up all of Friday's meals are encouraged to make donations at the registration tables set up in the Common's through Friday. lobbies Students with questions are encouraged to call Gregg Osterberg at 784-0703 or Jack Hess at 389-3472. In conjunction with Friday's fast day the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will be having their weekly meeting to Human dedicated Awareness. The meeting will be at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday in the Coffeehouse. Students to Fast By DAN CAMPBELL Do you think you can last for a whole day without eating? Well, a group on campus known as Inter-Faith is sponsoring a Fast Day on Friday, April 2, and they are challenging you to try it. According to the Inter-Faith group, students with meal tickets are asked to sign up at registration tables in the Scranton Commons throughout the week. Those who sign up will be forfeiting their Friday meals in. the Commons. The Commons, in turn, will donate $1.00 for every registered student to Inter-Faith . InterFaith will in turn donate the money to CROP, a program of the Church World Service, a Concert Planned The Duke Ellington Orchestra , conducted by Mercer Ellington, will present a memorable evening of music at Bloomsburg State . College on Sunday, April 4, in Carver Hall. The show starts at 8 p.m. Students may pick up free tickets at the Information Desk. A limited number of free tickets are also available , to patrons ; , and staff . All other J faculty tickets are $8. Call to order your tickets for this exciting event at t 389-3902. All seats are general •"^ admission. t J/ * ° 10% OFF \et> K O * " \ All Jewelry Engraveables J Engraving Free f 25 E. Main St. t |^ tf ?> i t Pa. I^?¦?•? ¦?¦??-??? Bloomsburg, ^•?? ¦???? ¦?•???????-?? » ^T— { ™ _ ^ ^fc»M«§rfy SOMEONE HAPPY "HEU0GRAM" h anywhere in theUSA ' u-^*" j ¦: $10.95 + Delivery & Relay GIVE A REAL SUPRISE! j \<-$£ j \ \% V\ /\ ' ' ^» ^£r SEND A Send a giant multi-colored helium' filled round or heart shaped |V"»»» ,1__1^-_L>^^^ * V»35^^fe |sss ^^ mirror balloon, to give someone a lift on any occasion. Each ^^^^^ T^ I my'ar balloon can oe custom-lettered with your own expression f l °' a,f ection ' and staVs aloft for weeks. Delivery is available k I I nST} I !4d Tft — — ,r-r .—T* _. CASH & CARRY HELIUM BALLOONS FROM $1.00 y^*"> ^ \(**W *&# i ^T i ^ ¦???• I ..^>»*V. ^ 3 I ^L^^gsapSifr ^ ^^¦•¦"¦iss Sssssssssa*^ i I I .» u I f * I J] " I I ife^cgfcf ^j rlorai Center HEIW HOUSE® j I ij lop rnd &ura 124 East Main St., Bloomsburg 784-8892 | ^J ^g&H TTENTION BSC! ^\ \^J ^ ^ ^ For .complete domestic and ^^ international travel service call '• OX^V^* \^^ 784-3380 TRAVEL AGENCY z^«^v If'TATil) Theask Valley AutomobileClub BSC raw Mainstreet Robert L Reevs,Mana ger ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ • • ¦ - .** * » » . about AAA memberships . x^jj^r . Suzanne or Roxy Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 • alumnus* Netters Face Rough 20 Match Schedule (Cont. from Pag* >) and according to Reese, will be key to BSC's success. If any of the top six players falter, look for freshmen Neil Eisenberg, John Weiland, Pat Woolford, Walt Brenner, or Chris Lovernic to jump in. Men's Tennis Spring '82 March 18 - Navy - Loss March 19 - Richmond - Loss March 20 - W&M - Cancelled March 20 — Loyola - Cancelled March 22 - Lycoming- Win (8-1) March 24 - Haverford - Win (6-2) March 26 - Columbia-Loss (8-1) March 27 - Cornell - Loss (6-3) March 31 — Kutztown-Home 2:30 *>« •••••••< April 4 - Mercyhurst-Home 1:00 April 5 - Millersville-Away 3:00 April 6 - Lock Haven-Away 3:00 April 14 - ESSC-Away 3:00 April 15 - Bucknell-Home 3:00 April 117-18 - (Quad Meet at Perm State) April 19 - Villanova-Home 2:30 April 21 - Scranton-Home 2:30 April 23 - Shippensburg-Home 6:00 April 25 - Temple-Home 1:00 April 30-May 1- (Penn . Conf. at Bloomsburg) May 13-16 - NCAA Division II Nationals at Miami, Florida doubles. Ranked 10th in the MSTA, the selftaught Goyne is also thought to be a sure bet to repeat at nationals. He had a 9-2 fall record, which included a trip to the BSC Invitational finals. This was no small feat considering the field included Division II national powerhouse Hampton Institute and Mercyhurst College. Coyne's career record currently stands at 59-14. Dave Superdock, also a junior, will be at number three. Last spring he set a school record when he ran off 18 straight wins. Superdock endedwith a sparkling 19-1 log. His overall mark stands at 58-11. Dave will be gunning for his third PC singles title and could be the third Husky to return to the national tourney. aopnomore Brett Briscoe is the tourth returning netman and also the fourth returning PC champ. If he can avoid the injuries which slowed him during his freshman campaign, the talented Briscoe should capture his second singles and doubles titles. Brett had a 6-3 fall slate and is now is now 23-10 overall. Freshmen Rob Lario and Chris Antipas look like they'll be rounding out the Husky Top 6. Lario is a hard worker who could prove to be a big surprise if his improvement continues at its current pace. Antipas, who took a year off after high school, could also be a pleasant surprise as the year progresses. Both had 6-3 fall records Intramural Standings Intramural agenda. The teams will hit the pool this week, while wayside. soccer will begin after Easter Bung 's strong performance in wresting propelled the well- break. The following point standings recruited team to the top of the are official and include all standings with an accumulated completed events except foul total of 1062 points. shooting : And while Bung's and FCA INTRAMURAL TOP 25 were preparing for a showdown points in the basketball finals, the 1062 Bung's Scorps managed to sneak by Scorpions 1043 everybody to win the chamFCA 1030 pionship. Bung's was knocked Misfits I 901 out in the first round of the Marauders 849 playoffs by eventual runnerup DOC 771 Maximus Super in a one point Gooneybirds 586 game. However, FCA failed to Monarchs 535 take advantage of the Bung's Salvation Army 505 misfortune by losing a tough i._ 493 Badago Lodge semifinal game to the eventual Zetz Psi 445 champion Scorps. FCA ended in Delta Pi 380 third place by virtue of a forfeit ,Phi Sigma Pi 360 win over the Demons, who Lambda Chi 355 didn't even bother showing up Phi Sigma Zi 320 for the consolation 'game. TKE 306 Despite being dismissed by Bradors 305 everyone, the defending overall champion Scorps furthered their comeback in the standings. In addition to winning basketball, they placed two players in the final round of the K T A badminton tourney. However, Chris Skelly of the Monarchs demolished everyone in- sight v4^$^^^^g^^pv-i enroute to the championship. - The foulshooting competition was completed last week but the official results have not been released. Water polo, soccer and one-on-one are next on the U O U O on O OoP oOoUoUoOoWo Uo U oTnnnnr UU u u u v w u v v w v w w v w w w v w v M v w w v w v IM ?nrnro (Cont. from Page 8) Trw\b W.^oo r f&ffiJk) S^ ^I ^'^^^ - ^^%a SUPPORT I i \m II / Disciples I 301 Misfits II 205 Maximus Super 190 Demons 178 Instigators 160 Pumas 158 Lizard Kings 155 Maroon and Gold 152 Beta Sig 150 Disciples II 150 Others : Schuylkill 4, Luzerne 2, Schuylkill 2, Losers, Moosehad, Montour 3, Stallions, Gauntlets, Dugan, Monarchs II, Generals Wild Bunch, Tazmanian Devils, SI0, SalVal II , Minglewood Blues. f t UK ^^^^^^PK^S3|^P^^^^^^^^^ W HW PsEAFOOD \ .Vfr W. MARKET 8 L ^98 MAIN ST. S ¦ r BLOOMSBURG g ^^" I^^LFLCIWERE: V\ I \/\ Ea«t 4 3rd Stf., ' (\ / JOO' I ¦ '' ' Bloomsburg, Pa. o ' "" ¦ ' . . C*f (J T *^ CV Classifieds The Athletic Office of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Athletics is seeking applications for part-time Athletic Coaches in the following sports: Football, Soccer, Cross Country, Field Hockey, Womens ' Lacrosse, Men's Track , Women's Track , Baseball, arid Softball. Each position is based upon budgetary and comp lement approval. Interested individuals should apply by April 19, 1982 to: H. Cecil Turberville (AA05-0-47) Director of Athletics Bloomsburg State College Bloomsburg, PA. 17815 (EOE) DON'T FORGET A pril Fools' sale at the College Bookstore ! ATTENTION: Anyone interested in becoming a member of the M&G Band Rifle Squad contact Deb at 3982, Toni at 3279, or Sue at 3269. SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and trucks available. Many sell for under $200. Call 312-742-1143 Ext. 3678 for information on how to purchase. Wanted WANTED: Male student to share spacious furnished summer apartment. Walking distance; two-bedroom. $58. per month ,-}- elec. WANTED: Part-time student employees. The college housing office is looking for several part-time students to serve as desk receptionists , van drivers, and official hosts for summer conference groups visiting BSC this summer. If you plan to attend summer school and are interested in such employment , please call ext. 2713. A pplicants must be pre-registered for summer school study. 2 GIRLS NEEDED for summer apartment. Call 7 84-2152. Lost & Found At Lv Si^VlWWiJff^T l « VVf JV rTJ ""i-sSiI^ML-»V 11^ °CtS\&Xi This team gave us the most wins in a season ever against one of the toughest schedules ever. It provided us with some of the highest quality basketball the game has to offer. A second place finish in the conference which followed last year's championship season. A runnerup in one of the toughest, if not the toughest regions in NCAA Division II. A consistent top ten national ranking, a number seven ranking in the final poll. Who can ever forget the Cheyney games or the standing ovations, given to Jon Bardsley - Mike Wenrich and company, that drowned out the announcer? Then there was the Husky wrestling team. A team that also brought us some of the best performances and competition the sport has to offer. The Huskies provided us with a 134 pounder who was the best in the nation. Even though Don Reese didn't win a national championship; when you get to the finals of the NCAA Division I Tournament, you are the best. And the team didn't just consist of one man. It was the 13th, best wrestling team in the country-not just Division II or III, but the whole country. This is a truly amazing feat for a small school in rural Pennsylvania. No words, spoken or written, nor any reception, banquet, or cermeony are sufficient to describe these outstanding performances. CGA can be commended for their effort and here is mine: Thank you and good luck! WANTED: Baseball cards and football and non-sport gum cards CASH paid for good cards. Jeff ,784-8213 ® v*/«8: "1* ^i ^^^^sl^rJsssmW^As^ (Cont. f torn Pag* •)" Announcements gfe^W % ^.„ n \ gf ectols I I>o your y to "5Pr£>£W! W & Km ; n&NG 1 *i