I
In This Issue:

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Cartoon Trivia Page S B

CGA Elections Today

CGA CANDIDATES for president are Ed Donaldson (left) and Chris Hardinger. Voting will take place in the KUB for off-campus students
Tommy Cl«w»ll
and in the Commons for on-campus students. Your vote counts !

Reading Conference
To Be Held

The 19th annual Reading
Conference at Bloomsburg
State College for teachers,
reading specialists, supervisors
and other school administrators
from Pennsylvania and nearby
states is scheduled for April 15
and 16. This year's theme is
"Learning to Read...at Home
and in School."
Three outstanding speakers,
who will address general
sessions, are Dr. Alvin
Granowsky, Board of Directors,

workshops, discussion groups,
and demonstrations will be held
over the two-day period.
Complete books and material
displays will be on exhibit
throughout the conference in
Centennial Gymnasium. Eleven
other main campus buildings

will be utilized for the other
activities.
The cohfernece, over the
years, has developed into one of
the outstanding reading confabs
in the country. It was taken over
(Continued on Pogo 6)

Phi Beta Lambda

Reaches Community

Phi Beta Lambda , the
business organization, provides
many benefits for its members.
As well as benefitting its
members PBL also tries to
reach out to the community
through service projects.
This semester PBL is undertaking two service projects.
The first one has already been
completed and it was in con-

40
Approximately
workshops, discussion
groups, and demonstrations will be held
over
the
two-day
period. .
National PTA , Educational
Writer and Consultant of
Dallas, Texas; Dr. Dolores
Durkin, Professor, Department
of Elementary and Early
Education ,
Childhood
University of Illinois; and Dr.
John Richards, M.D., Director
Kaiser-Permanente Center for
School Problems, San .Diego,
California. All are authors of
well-known publications, pertaining to their fields.
In addition to two general
sessions and the Friday night
banquet, approximately 40

BSCs ANNUAL dance marathon was held last weekend at Centennial
gym
where 152 students participated. More pictures on page 4.

junction with the American
Cancer Society. Members of
PBL
prepared 600 informational kits that are to be
used by volunteers who will be
soliciting funds which will be
directed
toward
cancer
research. The members of the
service project committee
worked on the kits the last week
of January and Alice Mengel,
chairperson, commented on the
project by saying, "It was a
time consuming job, but well
worth-the effort."
In appreciation of all the help
the American Cancer Society
has received, they are extending an invitation to all those
who worked on this project to
attend a banquet in recognition
of all volunteers.
The current project is in
conjunction with Central
Pennsylvania Lung & Health
Service Association. A poster
contest is being run with the
theme "Quit % Smoking."
Students in grades 3-8 from 20
schools in Columbia and
Montour counties will submit
their work which will be judged
by Alice and the service project
committee. Winners will be
chosen at the end of February.
Winners will receive prizes
donated by the Central Pennsylvania Lung & Health Service
Association. Awards will be
given in two age categories
including $25, $15, and $10 for
first, second, and third prizes
respectively.

Start Your
Resume Now

It was the only thing you were
going to do over Christmas
vacation. Now it' s February
and you still haven 't done it.
You probably won 't even miss it
until May, when you graduate.
It' s then you 'll realize that you
should have done your
RESUME.
But don 't panic. You still have
time to write or perfect your
resume. We at the Career
Development Center, Room 12,
Ben Franklin , are trained
para professionals willing to
help you leave BSC with that allimportant resume comfortablyin hand.
Many individuals are unsure

[ S ^l

how to begin a resume.
Probably the easiest first step is
to make a list of all past employment-professional experience and
the dutiesresponsibilities involved with
each, Also make a list of your
activities and honors, both high
school and college , and rank
them in order of importance.

It is important to remember
that there is no right or wrong
way to write a resume, only
your own way. Although there
are general guidelines to follow
when writing a resume, the
actual copy is as original as the
person himself. Therefore, a
resume can get the j ob if it sells
the individual effectively

Youth Puzzle Markete rs
Campus Digest News Service

s

Young people have always
frightened marketers—those
who make and promote the
sugar-coated cereal , the
designer jeans, the stereo
equipment.
As long as the economy has
been good, these marketers
could steer clear of those fears
and t h e u n p r e d i c t a b l e
lifestyles , of the under-25
generation. But as things keep
getting worse, more and more
businesses are finding they can
no longer ignore this large segment of consumers , especially
since its numbers and buying
power are increasing.
When, the population of
teenagers peaked in I97'5,
marketers were told that the
younger generation numbers
would decrease . Now ,
however , the baby boom
babies have grown up and are
own
producing
their
babies—sort of an echo boom.

They are adding to
their own personal income.
They 're also joining the
work force, when they can
find a job, and are adding to
their own personal income.
Besides that, they are receiving
supplemental spending money
from their parents who, on the
average, have fewer children
per household with whom to
share the wealth.
Last year, teenagers spent
$40 billion—50 percent more
than they spent in 1976, a year
when there were seven percent
more of them.
Those are the kind of facts
that tempt a marketer to aim a
product at the youth market.
However, getting their attention is not all that simple.

With the increase of responsibilities and the number of
distractions , (video games being just one examp le), young
people are not giving their full
attention to radio and tv
messages—two prime media in
the marketers ' approach.
Added to this is the increased sophistication of the audience. Today 's teenagers are
much more aware of the
advertising technique , and app ly a good deal more skepticism when given a sales
pitch.
Selling to young people is
further complicated by the
variety of interests among
members of the 13- to 19-yearold age group. College-age
youth are equally frustrating
to marketers. Their interests
are so spread out that they
don't all listen to the same type
of radio station and one
survey indicated that more
than 50 percen t watch less
than one hour of television a
day.
Advertisers are willing,
however, to approach the
college-age group because they
have money to spend, and
they are likely to spend quite a
bit as they set up "minihouseholds" away from home.

Marketers are using
newsthe college
paper to reach the
college market.

M^^HMHMW n^M^^Mi ^hMH

Since the standard advertising vehicles, radio and television, have not been able to tap
into the college market very
well, marketers are trying to
infiltrate college life on a basic
level—the college paper.
On campus, the college
paper isjread by 87 percent of

the student population at least
once a week, and it ranks high
in credibility.
Advertisers like what
they've found out about college " papers and are eagerly
becoming involved with oncampus publications such as
Ampersand , a four-color ,
feature supplement published
by Los Angeles-based Alan
Weston Communications.
This supplement is inserted in

Nutshell magazine, is
targeted for the college
market.
74. college newspapers across
the country six times a year.
Another Weston project is a
four-color supplement, called
Beyond , aimed at engineers
and science majors who usually graduate into jobs paying in
excess of $27,000 a year.
Nutshell is another publication targeted for the college
market. Published out of
Knoxville, Tenn. by the 13-30
Corp., Nutshell is distributed
on campus once a year with
the help of a sponsoring campus organization.
If college students miss the
ads in these publications, they
may still be reached through
some others like Directory of
Classes, Goodstuff, or the
Wallpaper Journal.
The Directory of Classes
lists and summarizes a
college's programs and wraps
the information in national
and local advertising.
Goodstuff is a package of product samples distributed to
college dormitory residents
and the Wallpaper Journal is a
one-sheet " disp layed on
bulletin boards and contains
two-thirds news and information and one-third advertising.

Pro-Life Group
Sponsors Convention
The Indiana University of
Pennsylvania 'Newman Center
Pro-Life Committee will
sponsor a state-wide Pro-Life
Youth Convention on March 4-6.
1983'. The purpose of the cpnvention is to actively unite and
educate all people interested in
protecting, not only the unborn .
but all aspects of human-kind. ''
The convention will offer a
number
of x informative
seminars which will reflect on
anti-a bortion-issues in addition
to other enlightening topics. ¦
Some other workshops include ;
adoption, infanticide , world;
hunger, old age. alternatives to"!
abortion , nuclear disarmament. ;

downs syndrome, and Pennsylvania .
Pro-Life organizations from
colleges and universities across
the state of Pennsylvania have
been contacted and are encouraged to participate in the
• convention. Also organizations
from every parish in the
Dioceses of Greensburg. Pittsburgh, and Johhstown-Altoona
are urged to attend the
Pro-Life Youth Convention ' at
.Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Everyone is welcome.
;F6r more information call r Sr.
.'Mauree'n Cannon at (412> 463-

Campus \F6ice Staff
MooimWrg State Collage. PA ITilS tox *TKUt JM-HOI

Executive Editor
Managing Editor
Senior News Editor
Newt Editors
News Aists. '.

Senior Feature Editor
Feature Editor
Feature Assts

Senior Sports Editor •.
Sports Editor .'
Sports Assts
Ad Manager
Asst. Ad Managers
Senior Photo Editor
Photo Editor
Copy Editors
Asst. Copy Editors
Business Manager

Asst. Manage s \

Circulation Manager
Advisor

.•

Debbie Berkley
Betty Wollam
Patrick Murphy
Stephanie Richardson, .
Ninette Friscia
Tammy Clewell , Ylndra Stanley

Mike Yamrus

Charles Pennypacker
Wendy BIHner,
Jeff Bachman,
Jo Ann Bertolino
Wade Douglas
Dan Loughlln
Mary Hassenplug, Ernest Long
Tony Crouthamel
Lisa Novella, Maggie McHugh
Kent Hagedorn
Heidi Van Seoy
Meg Ronoy, lorl Zleaenfus. Dot litis
Noreen Fr/el, Patfl Marcavage
Nell Renaldl
Fron Meckel ,
Saran Hackforfh
Mr. Richard Savage ?

The Voice h> governed by the Editorial Board with tha final ' rr»pon»lb>llly for
all malarial railing with tha executive editor ai Haled In tha Joint Statement
at Freedom, fliohriand Rotpontlbilmai of Mudentt at ISC.
Tha Voica reserve* tha rfaht to adit all lattart and copy tubmlllad. A maximum
- of 450 word* vrlil bo plocad on all letter* to tha adllor with on allowance for
exception*. Ail lattart muit bo signed and novo on oddraii ond phono numbar
for verification.Nomas will ba withhold upon request.
-The-opinions
. . voiced In the columrni. article* and notice*.are not necessarily
Imoored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denote! a major editorial
'
opinion.

National News

Professor Donns A Kilt
For "The Hostage"

"Suzanne Shane,
, Clare Midgley
Wearing a kilt is not normal
attire for a professor, but
Professor Allen Murphy, who
portrays Monsewer in the
Blooms burg
Players '
production "The Hostage", is
quickly becoming used to the
idea. Murphy is preparing for
his performance in the
production on February 23, 24,
& 26.
As a Spanish Professor here
at B.S.C. since 1972, he had been
involved in many of the
P l ay e r s '
Btoomsburg
productions. He enjoys acting
with the students and is comfortable working side by side

Compared to the other plays,
Professor Murphy considers
this to be less traditional and
feels the students will enjoy this
unique play.

Professor Murphy anticipates
a large turnout for this
production.' The Bloomsburg
Players hope to see you all
there.

If you're a math or science education major, here's good sews.
Officially, 42 states claim they have a severe shortage of math and
science teachers. Nationally, the number of new instructors in the
fields has declined an average 70 percent in the past decade. "It's a
catastroOphe," said Bill Aldredge of the National Science Teachers
Association. "This is the worst situation I've seen in my lifetime.'"
To combat the problem, Congress has appropriated $15 million for
science and math education next year and has considered more
than 20 bills related to the crisis.
The most expensive art exhibition ever put on in America opens
to the public on February 26 for a three and a half month run at New
York City's Metropolitan Museum of Art. Entitled, "The Vatican
Collection: The Papacy and Art," the collection contains some
works by Da Vinci, Raphael, and Caravaggio and includes the
famed- Apollo Belvedere and the Farnese altar setting. The
collection cost an astounding $8 million to prepare, ship, insure and
mount. The public had no need to worry about millions, however,
tickets are only $4 per person.

PM^WHM ^HMMHMMMMMMMIMHW

He has gained insig ht
into Irish character from
visiting Ireland....

Pat Murphy

PROFESSOR MURPHY, pictured out of costume, rehearses
a scene from "The Hostage", to be performed on campus
Feb. 23-25. Tickets are available at the Haas Box Office.

with them. He realizes the
Player in are primarily . a
student organization and is
therefore careful in accepting
parts so he does not deny a
student a chance to participa te.

I

Having spent some time in
Ireland this past summer he
feels he has gained some insight
into the Irish character. His
own character, Monsewer, is
actually an Englishman but
believes himself to be' Irish
because he fought for the I.E.A,
and speaks the original Irish
language, Gaelic.

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Nigeria's President Shehu Shagari, accused illegal immigrant
workers of ruining his country 's economy and ordered them to
leave within two weeks. By the end of last week, nearly 2 million of
the workers fled Nigeria, with dozens reported dead as a result of
the exodus. The numerous workers were accused of taking needed
jobs and draining the national wealth. Shagari, however, invited
his neighbors to follow example and expel any illegal Nigerian
residents in their countries.

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THE CONEHEADS' mode an appearance at the marathon in unusual form. These
original costumes were two of many that danced the weekend away.

TIRED DANCERS relieve their aching feet and legs by lying
horizontally and putting their feet against the wall.
Marathon Photos by (cent Hagedorn

The CAMPUS VOICE would like to congratulate all those
people (dancers , organizers, musicians , DJs and fans)
who took part in making this year's Marathon a success !

GROUP DANCING was not an uncommon sight at
the marathon. Tired dancers would often support each
other making sure there were no drop-outs.

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BSC Dance Marathon

By JO ANN BERTOLINO
Loud music, people dancing, tired feet and prizes
being awarded don't seem
like charitable acts, but
participants in this year's 50hour dance marathon could
attest otherwise. Dancing to the
theme, "Love is .... dancing for
others," 152 people began the
marathon at 9 p.m. Friday in
Centennial Gymnasium.
The event was sponsored by
the Kehr Union Program Board

Last Lecture In

ECKANKAR

THE BSC DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PRESENTS

"MUSIC

Series On Solving
Lifes Problems

SHOWCASE''
DEPAR TMENT

TONIGHT
7:30

(Co-sponsored by Bloomsburg BusinessProfessional Women's Club.)

INCLUDING

Concert Band
Husky Singers
Concert Choir
Madrigal Singers
Studio Band
Women 's Choral Ensemble
Couch
College Orchestra with John

FRIDAY, FEB. 25 7:30 p.m.
HAAS CENTER

Tickets Available Now at BSC Dept. of
Music (389-4284) and Eudora's in Bloom & Berwick
Proceeds to Music Scholarship Fund in
Memory of Sylvia H. Cronin.

First Eastern Bank
Main St.

and proceeds benefit the
Columbia-Montour Home
Health Services, Inc. ( Hospice
Program) .
The
Hospice
Program is an organization that
offers out-and-in patient services for the terminally ill. With
the money raised from the
marathon ,
the
Hospice
Program wishes to construct a
24-hour relief care in the homes
of the terminally ill that will be
free of charge.
Initially 187 people registered
to dance in the marathon, but
only 152 people showed up
Friday night. "Even though we
had so much snow, we still had a
good turn out," said Diane
Knight , vice-president of Kehr
Union Program Board . Sunday
afternoon there were only 65
people still stomping away to
the wide varieties of music.
Participants in the marathon
consisted of students from BSC,
other area colleges, Bloomsburg High School, Bloomsburg
Middle
School ,
Central

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Columbia High School and the
Bloomsburg community.
Music was provided by the
campus radio station (WBSC)
and live rock bands performing
every couple of hours. "The live
rock bands and SBSC really
kept the energy level up of the
dancers," Knight said.
Some of the bands who performed were Janner, Phil and
the Spaces, Silent Majority, and
Third Street subway.
A twelve hour minimarathon, also sponsored by
the Kehr Union Program
Board, took place on Saturday 9
a.m., also benefiting the
Columbia-Montour Home
Health Services, Inc.
Prizes were awarded to many
people for costumes, dancing
contests, and trivia question
contests. Some prizes included
free pizzas, gift, certificates for
Dillons Florist, and tickets for a
smorgasbord dinner "at the
Hotel Magee.
One of the costume contests , a
beach party contest, was won
by Christal Paulikus.
In the past year 's the
marathon raised an estimated
$53,000. This year Knight hepes
to do even better. "The money
for this year's - marathon is
already over $11000," she, said
on Sunday morning. Knight also
said that they received a lot of
money,from donations.
The Program Board can only
estimate how much money will
(Continued on Page 6)

Cartoon Trivia;

When The Blues Get You Down

Name That Cartoon

Sadness, "blue spells", and
depression are feelings which
most people have experienced
to varying degrees. Feelings of
depression range from the
"blues", to normal depression,
through severe, life long

By CHRIS BOSCO

^
Well gang, it's cartoon time again! Weren't those questions last
week easy? I'll bet you just breezed right through them didn 't you?
Yeah right ; surrrrrrre you did. Twenty-five simple little questions
that the average 10 year old punk could skate through, and you got
buried. Shame on you all ! How can you call yourself college
students when you can 't even recall a few precious moments of
your childhood. Boooooooo!Well being the nice guy that I am, I've
decided to give you just one more shot. I've got to warn you, though,
these questions are stiff. I also might add that even if you're lucky
enough to snake your way through these last 25 questions, I've
saved a very special one for last. This question (question no. 26) is
so tough, ahhhhhhhhh how tough is it you say? Absolutely,
positively, too too tough for any one on this entire campus. I dare
vou to even read it.
Difficulty Scale
'
.cake
.. Average
... Pretty Good
.... Tough
Impossible
26) What was Mr. McGoo's first name and what college did he
go to?
... 27) Who was Marine Boy's side kick and who was his pet
dolphin?
. 28) Who was Casper's girlfriend?
.... 29) Who was Aquaman's helper?
... 30) On Deputy Dog what was the name of the mole and the
muskrat?
... 31) OnSpiderman who was "Spidy" underneath his mask? Who
was the boss at the paper and the boss' secretary?
... 32) Who was Motorcycle Mouse's enemy?
... 33) Who were the five Mighty Heroes?
.. 34) Who was Yogi Bear's friend , girlfriend, and favorite ranger ?
.. 35) Remember Breezly and Sneezly? What kind of animals were
they? What was the name of the camp they invaded from time to
time?
. 36) What character always "gets his mouse"? Which French
mouse did this character always catch?
... 38) On the show Dudley Doo-right, who was the villain and who
was Dudley's girlfriend?
..39) Can you name the four Banana Splits?
.. 40) Who were the two defiant talkingmagpies?
. 41) Who was Gumby 's friend?
... 42) On The Archies name the five kids in the band. Name the
principal, the English teacher, and the science professor.
... 43) In reference to "question 42, can you name the teenage witch.
.. 44) On The Scooby Doo Show can you name the four kids who
joined with Scooby toiight against wrong doers everywhere?
.... 45) Whatwas the Funkey Phantom's cat'sname?
... 46) Who played the part of the villain on Lidsville?
.... 47) Who was Mighty Mouse's nemesis?
... 48) Can you name the boastful commander?
. 49) Name the two villains on the Bullwinkle Show.
.. 50) In reference to question 49, what was Bullwinkle's best
friend's full name? Don't forget his middle initial!
Answers next week.
Good luck !
I'm afraid to say, though, that even
the former won't help.
TOUGH BREAK
¦
Trivia Hotline - (389-3539)

J; 134 E. Mau^

784-3385 /j p|'

Sadness and depression are unpleasant
feelings usually associated with losses and
problems in life.
depressive states. Biological,
psychological, and sociological
differences in individuals
determine whether depression
will be a short term, easily
latered state or a long term,
intense condition requiring
professional counseling and
medication.
Sadness and depression are
unpleasant feelings usually
associated with losses and
problems in life. People often
become depressed as the
carefree weekend ends and
Monday 's school work and
office work begin. For those
who ' have limited weekend
plans and human contacts ,
pangs of depression may crop
up on Friday afternoon. School
grades that remain low despite
hard work, combined with the
telephone that never rings, and

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Chicken Parmlgan. with Frlas
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inability to make decisions.
But cheer up! There are indeed ways to try to overcome
feelings of sadness and
depression. First , a simple
daily schedule needs to be made
"and followed. The depressed
person
may
need
encouragement from a friend or
significant other in order to
make up and stick , to the
schedule, which should include
time for activity, rest, personal
hygiene, and eating.

feelings of self worth and wellbeing.
To offset a poor appetite and
feelings of bloatedness, several
small, nutiritous meals should
be included on the schedule.
Planning to eat a meal with
other people or at a restaurant
can make dining a more
pleasurable experience.

Depression Is a feeling experienced by
everyone
at some
time.
-.
Adequate time for rest must
be scheduled; sleep allows the
mind to rest and repair itself.
The depressed person who has
insomnia may need to take a
warm bath at night time, try to
read a book in bed, or use some
other method of relaxation to
induce sleep.
Depression is a feeling experienced by everyone at some
time. The individual who
realizes and acknowledges
these feelings and who takes
active steps to overcome "the
blues" may learn to cope effectively with the losses that are
faced throughout a life time.

Office Hours
Mon.,Wed., Fri.
9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Depressed people need to plan
time for taking care of their
personal hygiene and -appearance. Clean clothes, a new
haircut or hair style, or a
shower or bath using special
cosmetic soap can enhance

an "empty mailbox , are
situations that may lead to
degrees of depression and
feelings of loss. This is normal:

Tues., Thurs.,
9 a.m. to 10 p.m.

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The Week's Specials Feb. 14-20;

Eating out with friends
can make dining more
pleasurable.

Appetite is poor and
weight loss occurs
when people are depressed.

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many people feel depressed as
they lose their childhood
freedoms and become independent adults.
A person who is chronically
depressed feels worthless, sad,
and empty. The world is
uninteresting and without
meaning. For these people daily
routines and activities become
dull and bleak, and they corrfplain of loss of energy and
fatigue. They may walk slowly
and sit in a slumped manner.
Some depressed people cry
easily for "no reason". Appetite
is often poor and weight loss
occurs when people are
severely depressed. The lack of
ability to concentrate is a
common complaint as is the (.

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Director Of Residence Life Enjoys Campus Living
and they just wanted to finish
Bloomsburg State College long
their four years of college and
enough to see the development
live in their hometown for the
and change tha t has taken place
rest of their lives. Now , students
over the years. "I was here
want to see the world and they
when they did away with
want to be a part of it. " Students
women 's hours," she said.
are taking jobs in numerous
That was a policy where the
, women had to sign in when . other states through the
entering their dormitory and
college 's Career Placement
they had to sign out when . program.
Carpenter ' plans to retire
leaving. She added, "Men never
within the next ten years; she
faced that problem," they hadf
will go back to Oklahoma. She
the liberty to come and go as
believes that Bloomsburg State
they pleased. "Over the years,"
College has come a long way
she noted , "I've seen the women
within the past 14 years, and she
become more liberated and
freer ; this is an effect of society
can say with pride, that she was
today. "
a part of it.
One of Carpenter 's main
concerns about students is,
She wanted her eig ht"Kids have more freedom v now •
year old daughter to
than they 've ever had in their
grow up in a small
life; I worry about the sexual
(Continued from Page 1)
and physical abuse that occurs,
community
like
along with the abuse of
last year by BSC reading clinic
Bloomsburg.
alcohol. " Her concern is pardirector, Dr. Edward Poostay,
tially because of the recent rape
after Dr. Margaret Sponseller
the University of Oklahoma. episodes that involved students
retired in 1981.
She received her M.A. in who were under the influence of ¦
Registration information ,
counseling from the University alcohol .
including a complete list of
of Alabama. She went on sabWhen she first came to
speakers and their topics, can
batical in 1977 at the University, Bloomsburg, the students were
be obtained by writing Dr.
of Oklahoma.
mainly preparing for teaching
Edward Poostay, Benjamin
She selected Bloomsburg to situations.
Since
then ,
Franklin Building, Bloomsburg
live because she wanted to
State College, Bloomsburg, Pa
move to the east and also
17815 or by calling (717) 389"Over
the
years
I've
wanted her eight-year-old
4092.
daughter , Anne, to grow up in a
seen the women besmall community. She said
come more liberated
there . were many advantages
and freer ," she says.
(Continued from Page 4)
and disadvantages to their
JENNIE CARPENTER has lived on campus since 1968.
living arrangement. "There
be raised altogether and a
Bloomsburg State College has
were people coming in and out
reception on March 18 for Board
of our door all of the time while adopted a wide variety of
members and dancers will
Anne was growing up, " she curricula. This college went
determine
the actual money
from
Bloomsburg
State
recalls. It was a different kind
raised.
The
reception
will begin
Teacher's College, to Bloomof environment for a growing
at 8 p.m. and a dance will be
sburg
State
College
,
and
in
July
child to live in; they had a
held afterwards for the parit will be Bloomsburg
limited amount of privacy.
ticipants of the marathon in the
University
of
Pa.
Carpenter said, "The main
Union.
"When I came here in 1968,"
disadvantage to living on
campus is, I'm not in the she stated, "There was only one ""
black woman on campus. "
student's age group; however,
BytRENDAN BEHAN
I'm better able to communicate According to the office of
Institutional Research, there
with the stydents this way
rather than if I lived off cam- are currently 117 black students Campus Digest News Service
(49 male, 68 female) on campus.
pus." She added, "I would move
As the beer-making industry
"Another change," she said, gets older , the number of
off campus if they would let me
"is the selection procedure for American breweries is dwindlnow. " Her schedule includes
Tickets Available at Haas Box Office
RAs; they have become more ing. But that does not mean
more responsibilities, and her
job requires that she remain on selective in choosing the RAs. competition for the nation 's
No one under 14 will be admitted
The college requires that they
campus. She is in charge of both
take a class. The course trains d r i n k i n g dollars is also
on and off campus housing.
decreasing. On the contrary,
The purpose for her living on the RAs, and makes it easier for the power struggle for control
"
them
to
deal
with
fellow
campus is so that Resident
Guaranteed %
of the beer-drinking market '
TWO BOYS
&&£For Onn
Delivery
Advisors (RAs ) and the student's problems.
hour
delivery
or
has never been so fierce.
FROM
ITALY
tK
"A
big
change
in
the
student
Campus Students
students have a more available
order free !
m
The
top
two
body,
"
Carpetner
stated
,
TSt iMn
lSSP
"is
Permitting
Weather
to
her
services
and
.
.ONLY
access
—
contenders—Anheuser-Busch
^
students from nearby comiFrom Mon. 14 to Sun. 20
counseling.
{ COUPON
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of St.' Louis and Miller Brew$1 -00
munities came to school here
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has
been
at
!Good for
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WE ^nEBS^'&^^^Ml^i^;.^
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of
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|$4 and up
iP""r "f^^Kii''^?fIi VALUE
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, „
scrambling for their lives. Last
, » . ^aHV m 1 per
¦ *¦*
customer!
Special
items
§§
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FROM
year , the two companies, sold
J
^ pe
over 50 percent of the 176
[present
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ft^iWi^
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million barrels of beer con""¦""""
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sumed in 1981.
Corduroy
Jeans
on
Sale!
#g§T
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.. 1.49
MOM. - All 12" Cosmos and Hoagies
I
"
grabbed a large chunk of
C S
Pleroglos...'/» dozen with Butter Sauce Onions ... 1.49
$ 9.99 °TO a' |have
KIDS
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the market because as the
2.45
TUES.
Chicken
Fingers
with
Fries
.
%S2f
p
^
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....2.25
Calion*
E
w STUDENTS »«. M0.99 °SK°3" |number of beer drinkers inI
Wm
shrimp,
creased , so did they. They had
„ r ' WED.Seafood Combo Platter, Consist of clams,
O MEN'S ** ™ $10.99 Co£,TCr ¦to get bigger because a com¦»
I lf\ \
and scallops...with Fries and Tartar Sauce
5.95
¦
3.25
c C THURS. - Small Pizza
I/ k \ • * WOMEN'S s* „ *12.99 <«* S pany needs a fat wallet and a
° .
2.50
Small Stromboll
huge brewery in order to make
¦
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WV
and market beer;
5.75
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LargeStromboll
Today, the cost of operating
...2.75
Lasagna or Manicotti with Garlic Bread
" SAT. __
¦
Main S .. Bloomsburg
*¦ modern equipment can absorb
And ALL Week Long...Buy one large Plxza. get a
764-6855
¦
|_ SUN. P^MPi
a bundle of money each year
freequart of sodawttheverjpick up.
H
and just setting up a brewery
can be a 5250 million project.
By LYNNE SASSANI
How would you like to live on
a college campus for 14 years?
Jennie Carpenter, director of
residence life, has lived on the
Bloomsburg State College
campus since ' 1968. Her job
required that she live on
campus.
She first lived in Luzerne
Hall , then Columbia , Elwell,
and Lycoming, where she now
lives . Her first assignment was
as ' the Assistant Dean of
Women.
Carpenter was born and
raised in Oklahoma , and
received a B.A. in history from

Reading
Conference

Marathon

The Bloomsburg Players
v|y Presents

Beer Boom

February 23, 24, & 25
at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall

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Spa mpinato Leads The Way For Tankmen

By ARTCARUCCI
With only a month left until
Conference Championships , the
BSC's men's swim team is
making a stretch drive through
the regular ' season, with third
year captain Phil Spampinato .
leading the way.
Spampinato , a Lancaster
resident and lone senior for the
Huskies, is confident that this
year's team will play a decisive
role in the Conference Cham-

McLaughlin , who describes his
senior swimmer as "a person
dedicated to doing his best, and
who has been important to the
development of a solid team."

and he started to assert himself.
"During my junior year I
understood the responsibility I
had. It was my obligation to get
the team psyched for a meet,
and to generate the enthusiasm
which had been lacking the
previous year," he explains.
. That enthusiasm has now
carried over into this season,
making the Huskies a formidable group for any opposing
school.
"This is the best team I've
been on in my four years here,"
Spampinato says. "Although we
have lost some close meets, I
still think we can have a successful season."

"This is the best team
I've been on in my four
years here ," Spampinato says , "...I still
think we can have successful season. "

McLaughlin has also been
pleased with the effort that
Spampinato demonstrates , in
trying tp qualify for Naitonals.
"Phil has worked hard in the
400 I.M., " McLaughlin says,
"and ,if he qualifies for
Naitonals , I think he would give
a fine performance. "
When not concentrating on
qualifying times and conference
champ ionships , Spampinato
puts most of his efforts towards

Spampinato has contributed
pionships.
to a successful season thus far ,
"[ think there can be a lot of by competing in the 400 Medley
winning times for Bloomsburg ' Relay, 200 Individual Medley,
instates," he says. "The overall and 200 Butterfly. But his best
times of the team Have been event is the 400 Individual
improving, and we can be very Medley, which he .hopes to
competitive this year."
qualify in for Nationals.
There was a time when
"The 400 I.M. is my best
"competitive " became an
event," he says, "but if I'm
obsolete word for Spampinato . going to qualify for Naitonals, I
It happened two years a'go when must have a good finish to the
he was suddenly placed into the regular season, and also a good
position of captain , after most showing in states."
of the team quit over a dispute
In his previous competition at
with Coach Eli McLaughlin.
the
state
tournaments ,
"That was not an easy Spampinato has represented
situation ," he says. "We were Bloomsburg well, as evidenced
left with five swimmers, inby the 4th and 6th place finishes
cluding a captain who wasn't
he earned in the 400 Individual
Medley, 400 Medley Relay
sure of himself. But I believed
in
Coach
McLaughlin 's respectively..
philosophy, and I respected him
for not buckling under pressure.
[ wasn't going to quit."
As time progressed SpamOne person ' confident that
pinato began to feel comSpampinato will have a strong
fortable in his role as captain ,
finish this season is Coach Eli

Coach Eli McLaughlin
describes his senior
swimmer as "a person
dedicated to doing his
best , and who has
been important to the
development of a solid
team."

a degree in business, which he
hopes to apply in the field of
accounting. But he adds, "if
accounting doesn't fulfill my
expectations, I may try to get
back into swimming, either as a
coach or teacher."
Until that ' ti,me ' comes ,
however, Phil Spampinato will
continue to do his best as a
captain and a swimmer.

Women 's Skiing

BSC Cops Third Place

By GARY KOCHINSKY
Sophomore Chris McElmoyle
and freshman Lisa Ballick led
the BSC girls ski team to their
best finish ever in last
weekend's slalom race at Big
Boulder Ski Resort.
The girls' 3rd place finish
behind perennial power Penn
State and Kutztown St. was a
great morale booster for the
team, and an indication that the
girls will get even better with
experience. Out of 25 racers,
McElmoyle finished 1st for BSC
and 5th overall, while Ballick
was 2nd (BSC) and 6th for the
day. Rounding out the team's
performance were strong runs
by Captain Anne Wick, and
Amy Warden.
The men 's team's top three
finishers were Keith Royer, Jim
Vetterlein and Dave Miller. The
competition was comprised of
skiers from the Allegheny
Collegiate Ski Conference, with
racers from BSC, Bucknell ,
Dickinson , Kutztown-, Penn
State and West Chester.
AROUND THE SLOPES The ski team would like to
thank Dr. Reifstock, a piano

teacher in the Music Dept. here
at BSC for her help with the
team. Besides teaching piano ,
Reifsteck is on the ski patrol at
Blue Knob Ski resort.
Also, the ski team is planning
a service project in the form of
a 3 mile run with all proceeds
benefitting
Muscular
Dystrophy. The run will be held
April 9th and all students are
invited to participate, with
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Family Salon

v

Bloomsburg-Danville

Highway
784-7220
Mon.-Fri. 9-9
Sat. 9-3
Discount with
buying powercard

"Take off to the look
you've been waiting

for

"

Coupon
$5.00 off all

permanent waves "
valid 2/1/83-2/28/83

prizes awarded . to the top
finishers. Details will be forthcoming.
This Thursday 's ski club trip
will be to Camelback," sign-ups
are at the KUB info desk.

acme

CONTROL KIT
Created especially by
dermatologist Peggy Anne
Smythe, M.D.,
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J Kit of professional quality
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• 4SOLUTIONS
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strength if you are over 21, or
have sensitive skin. Order 5%
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("Add $1.15

SOLUTIONS , BoSffbW-"
Rochester Mills, PA 15771

Men's Swimming Captain Phil Spampinato

Dan Marash

Sports Schedule Change

Yesterday's big matchup in women's swimming between the Lady Huskies
and Clarion State has been rescheduled for Saturday.

CV Classifieds
/

'

Announcements
PROCESS MAIL AT HOME: $30.00 per hundred ! No oxpereince. Part
or full time. Start immediately. Details, send self-addressed,
stamped envelope. Haiku Distributors, US Waipalani Rd., Haiku, HI
96708
ATTENTION: GIRLS INTERESTED in Receiving Instruction on Corrective
& Creative Make-Up. Will do Personal Make-Ups. Call 784-1783
WEEKNIGHTS AFTER 8:00 p.m.
CGA IS SPONSORING "Almost Anything Goes", Thursday , Feb. 24,
at Cent. Gym. Pick up forms at Info Desk. Forms due Feb.
' •
.
17.

Personals.

THIRD FLOOR SCHUYLKILL GIRLS — The Shadow lives-in Room
311 - and wishes you a good remainder of the week !

Women's Basketball

Huskies Trounce Lycoming, 68-51

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The women's basketball team
bounced back from its disappointing loss to Wilkes College
with a sound victory over
Lycoming College on Saturday.
The Huskies improved their
record to 7-11 with the 68-51win,
while LC dropped to 6-9.
Bloomsburg was led by the
hot hand of freshman Jean
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In her last four games,
Millen has dominated
the offensive statistics,
averaging 23.5 pts.
and 15.5 rebs .
Millen with 17 points and nine
rebounds. In the past four
games, Millen has domina ted
the
offensive
statistics,
averaging 23.5 points and 15.5
rebounds. Diane Alfonsi added
10 points and nine rebounds,
while Pam Brosky chipped in 10
points.
Coach Sue Hibbs commented,
"The real success of the game
was that we were prepared

mentally from the start of the
game and also of the second
half. It didn 't-take us the first
ten minutes to get into it this
time. There was a little more
poise from the starters. They
were mentally controlled; it has
taken all season to achieve
that. "
Hibbs was able to go to her
bench early in the second half
after building up a 27 point lead.
"I was glad for the opportunity
to get kids in for a good amount
of time. One of our problems
has been that the starters have
carried the last five games. "
Hilarie Runyon and Kris
Zimmerman were given a
chance to rest their injured
knees when Hibbs cleared her
bench.
The play of Sue Knapp and
Jeanne Radcliffe was praised
by their coach. "It was the
biggest chunk of playing time
that Sue has had all season and
she handled the opportunity,
very well. Jeanne has been
struggling all year, but she put
a lot together today. She is
progressing back to her power

• NASSAU-BAHAMAS

CONTACT:

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Live with a Spanish family, attend classes fou r hours a day, tour days a
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n
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game.
Lycoming was led by the
sharp shooting of guard Diane
Arpert with 23 points. She was
followed by Sue" Stamm with 13
and Amy Elder with nine points
and 13 rebounds. The tough
Huskie defense held Elder far
below her game average of 18.6.

-

The Huskies hope they can
turn in wins in their last four
games to pull out a .500 season. However, even if the team does
fall below .500, Hibbs feels they
have been playing good ball.
And the opponents seem to
realize that they can't measure
the caliber of play by the win-

loss record as the Huskies have
already been invited to three
tournaments scheduled for next
season.

The Huskies hope to continue
on the winning track when they
travel to East Stroudsburg
tonight. Game time is 6 p.m.

¦

K nt Hagedorn

A eAkin
.
"
ALFONSI
pops a {umpshot over her Lycoming opponent as (33) Jeanne
Radcliffe breaks to the basket.
IM A ME
UIAIME

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iwk ^ WANTS i
SimfOU TO VO TE ]
WmW TODAY/ I

*
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Your Vote Counts In Electing The
NEXT PRESIDENT, VICE PRESIDENT, TREASURER , RECORDING SECRETARY , and
CORRESPONDING SECRETARY ofC.G.A.

-On Campus students vote in the Commons
from 10-2 and 4-6
*
J -Off campus students vote in Snack Bar of the KUB from

10-2
*
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