rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 17:24
Edited Text
Can BSC students
afford bankruptcy ?
Who declares bankruptcy? It is used primarily by those who have,
in one way or another, beenoverwhelmed by debt and have no hope
of ever getting out from under a mountain of bills'that often total
in the tens of thousands of dollars or more.
. But there is one group of individuals who have abused the bankruptcy laws and threaten to destroy the federal students loan program. These individuals were a small but growing number of former
students who declared bankruptcy to get around paying back their
school loans.
Recently, an updated'bankruptcyact with an important amendment to continue the crackdown on this group was passed by the
House. This amendment, introduced and led to passage by CongressmanAllen E. Ertel, will continue to prohibit former students
from avoiding to repay their educational loans by declaring bankruptcy.
Legislation, which went into effect last fall, prohibits this action,
but would have been repealed by a new bankruptcy act. The amendment by Ertel will continue to prohibit this.
By guaranteeing that bankruptcies will continue to be cracked
down upon, more funds will be available for those who need loans.
Between 1972 and 1975 the dollar amount of money lost due to student bankruptciesincreased by almost five times.
The amendment will prohibit defaulters from using this "backdoor" approach. Defaulters will now be'forced to pay back their
loan unless they can prove extreme hardship. .
BSC applies for grants
by DEB K1RCHDOERFER
Until the present, little emphasis has been put on grants at
BSC and grant resources were
nonexistent. However, BSC has
applied for $1,068,000 in grants
for the upcoming year. Grants
Health Fair focuses on love
By MELLISA MONCAVAGE
A Sexuality Health Fair will
be held on Thursday, February
16 in the Kehr Union from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. The program was
coordinated by the Center for
Counseling
and
Human
Development and the Family
Planning Clinic.
The -Sexuality Health Fair is
not restricted to BSC students ;
it is also a community project.
Various organizations from
Bloomsburg will be present to
by BILL TROXELL
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students ( CAS) ,
will be building a beer can
pyramid in support of the 19
year old drinking bill now
resting in a House committee in
Harrisburg.
The pyramid will be constructed in the Union in conjunction with the annual CAS
membership drive during the
week of February 13.
The bill is expected to come
up for a vote in the near future.
A CAS spokesman noted that "if
enough students participate, the
project will be a success and
draw the attention of area
legislators through good media
coverage."
According to Jeff Hunsicker,
CAS Statewide Board of
Presidents Chairman, "many
legislators personally feel that
the bill should be enacted but
haven 't received enough
positive constituent feedback to
vote for it. One of these is
Bloomsburg areas Representative Ted Stuban."
CAS hopes that the pyramid
construction at BSC along with
other such projects taking place
elsewhere will convince
congressmen to support the bill.
CAS is asking students to
participate by bringing empty
beer cans to the Union. Miller
and Colt 45 cans are preferred
because they are the only ones
that are made of 100 percent
aluminum and can be recycled.
However, "anything is better
than nothing," stated Nancy
Oliver, CAS Chapter President.
Bring yo ur cans !
set up booths and provide
professional counseling and
consultations. High school
health classes are also invited
to attend.
The project is divided into two
parts: Focus Booths and a Film
Festival./The Focus Booths will
touch on areas including:
abortion , Venereal disease,
birth control methods, cancer,
rape, male- perspective, and
parenting.
The Focus Booth on male
perspective deals with male
attitudes toward birth control
methods* and provides literature
and male consultation.
The parenting booth helps to
answer the question: "should
you be a parent". It will also
supply pamphlets, professional
consultation , and population
information.
(continued on page three)
CGA OFFICER ELECTIONS
.There will be a Candidate!'
debate on Monday, February. 20
at 8 p.m. In the KUB Multipurpose Room. Primary elections will
bo Feb. 22 ft 23, with Final elections being hold Feb. 27 ft 28.
WE MADE IT, HONEST I...Tho girls obove sf»t>m to be •cstatlc ovor gaining thalr bid
Into a sorority. Now comes pledging and Its requirements . .
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(Photo by Pagllalunga) .
!'X\ v A : \ X\ 0 X V ' X v X v X v
are generally federal ( the
majority are) , state, or from
private foundations and go
directly to a school for new
programs, extended research,
ettc , usually experimental in
nature.
Two years ago, Dr. McCormick asked Elton Hunsinger, Administrator for
Campus Services, to take over
the federal grant program.
However, Hunsinger had many
other responsibilities and could
not do justice to the grant
program. Recently, though, his
work areas have been narrowed
down to Food Service and
Funding so the program , now in
a developmental stage, should
reach its full potential in the
near 'future.
Grant proposals reach the
college through Hunsinger 's
office or the individual
departments ^ themselves.
Hunsinger and his assistant,
Mrs. Peggy Bailey, channel the
opportunities they receive to
respective
faculty
and
departments. On all proposals,
they support the
faculty
members in the arduous task of
completing the proposals and
are responsible for delivering
them before deadlines expire,
an important determing factor.
Because there are hundreds of
schools Competing for the same
grants, they also give moral
support to faculty members
who feel the long hours they
spend in writing proposals are
in vain. A large majority are
rejected.
.
"We sincerely appreciate the
efforts of those faculty who
have written proposals in the
past and look forward to placing
more emphasis in pursuing
funding opportunities for new
programs and to strengthen
existing programs for the
college."
Currently, the department is
working on 14 different grant
programs. One that might look
promising is the Northeastern
Pennsylvania
Educational
Opportunity Center Consortium , a grant of approximately $500,000 to be
shared between six educational
institutions, including BSC.
A brochure explaining the
procedures used to obtain
grants is in the making and also
a survey tb discover principal
faculty interests.
Any concerned faculty with
ideas or specific interests are
invited to stop by the grant
office at 39 Waller and discuss
the possibilities of grant fundine.
NORML discusses
club background
by BETH BERNARD
An introductory meeting of NORML discussed general background of the organization, what it has accomplished and where it
is going.
Scott Blair, coordinator of BSC's NORML branch, led the informal
meeting discussing NORML's beginnings.
Keith Stroup, coordinator of all national activities from his
Washington office, is essentially the "main man." His staff keeps
our branch up to date on what Washington is doing. Rev. Bill Dean
and Alan Ellis head the Pa. NORML branch. Legislator Bill Cluck
helps NORML with his full time lobbying.
The U.S. Senate Bill 1437 and the Pa. House of Representatives
Bjjl 904 were also discussed. These call for the decriminalization
of federal and state marijuana laws. This will make possession of
up to one ounce of marijuana a criminal infraction, similar to a
moving traffic violation.
"We just want to decriminalize it," stated Scott Blair.
Louise Ward, head of the membership committee, urged students
to take action and get involved. Posters and public relations help
to spread the word but members will make the bill go through.
Lou Hunsinger, president of the membership of CAS, encouraged
students to join and write to pass the bill.
Financial activities were discussed by Deb Burke and Donna
Fischer Products are available and will soon be available in the
school store, if plans go through. Last years fund raisers were
successful and future ones are planned.
The legislative committee is in need of a chairman it was noted.
At the next meeting of NORML, Dave Baeshore, Assistant Director of CAS and Ken Adami, Research Anaylist, will speak about
the House Bill 004. Baeshore is "our voice in Harrisburg" and aids
in getting Bills passed. The meeting will be held on March 7 at 7
p;mJri'MuUipurfloseR^
Winter fun at p a r k
by AL S UKO WASKI
TWO OUT OF THREE...Mike Somerfield and Scott Cheek
are seen in o scene off the well received play, 'The Subject
Was Roses" presented recently. The Bloomsburg Players
started off the Spring Season with this comedy drama ,
keep watch for the next Player's production.
(Photo by Germain)
Do you enjoy cross-country
skiing, snowshoeing, hiking or
snowmobiling? If you do, why
not visit Hickory Run State
Park.
Hickory Run State Park is a
mostly wooded 15,500 acre tract
of land located in the western
foothills of the Pocono Mountains . The land was acquired by
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by treaty from the
Indians. The National Park
Service established Hickory
Run State Park in 1946.
During the winter months,
cross-country skiing and
snowmobiling use within the
park are at their best.
Numerous trails are set aside
for the sole purpose of these
activities . These trails within
the park lead through various
The beginning of Va lentines
by BARB HAGAN
Hearts , candy, flowers ,
cards, and love- that's what
most-Americans think about on
Valentine's Day.
When did Valentine's Day
begin and why? Valentine's Day
is believed to have began in
various ways. Some authorities
trace it back to the ancient
Roman festival called LUpercalia. Others associate it with
the early Christian church
saints while still others link it
with the old belief that birds
choose their mates on February
14.
The observance of Valentine's
Day probably came from the
combining of these ideas plus
the romantic belief that spring
is a time for lovers.
Ancient Romans held the
festival of Lupercalia on
February 15 to insure protection
from wolves. The celebration
entailed young men striking
people with animal hides.
Women gladly took the blows
because they believed it made
them fertile. After the • Roman
conquer of Britain in 43 A.D.,
the British shared their
festivals. Thus Valentine's Day
is linked with the fes tival of
Lupercalia because of the
similiar date and the connection
with fertility.
The early Christian church
had at least two saints named
Valentine. According to one
story the Roman Emperor
Claudius II m A.D. 200's forbade
young men to marry because,he
felt single men made better
soldiers . A priest named
Valentine disobeyed the order
and secretly married young
couples.
Another story says Valentine
was an early Christian who
made friends with children. He
was imprisoned by the Romans
for not worshipping their gods
and the children missed him so,
that they tossed loving notes
between the bars of his cell.
This tale helps to explain why
people exchange greetings on
Valentine 's Day.
Many stories say Valentine
was executed on February 14
about A.D. 270. In A.D. 4%,
Pope Gelasius named February
14 as St. Valentine's Day.
In Norman French , a
language spoken in the Middle
Ages, the word galantine sounds
like Valentine and means
gallant or lover. This resemblance may have caused people
to think of St. Valentine"as the
special saint of lovers.
Birds choosing their mates on
February 14 stems from the fact
that people used a different
calendar before 1582, and
February 14 came later in
spring tha n it does now.
So whatever the reason for
the observance for Valentine's
Day be sure to greet your loved
one with a card or whatever
meets your fancy. By the way,
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!
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Rich,
Happy Valentine':. Day, Sweetie.
I love you now and forever . Thanks
for all the good times.
Love , Wendy
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To E.F. Thank you for everything. All the
joys we shared, I know that you care.
I'll love you always.
L.L.
Hi Love , more than yet and all,
that 's how much I love you, did you
know that? Amlamlamm, Happy
Valentine's Day,
Me & Cookie
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To my favorite TKE brother:
As long as forever , my love will be
true. For as long as you love me, I'll
love only you.
Love , BOO
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To my 'T' I told you if you stood by me I
would put your name in newspaper
print. Looking forward to July 29th.
Love "D"
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To Sam the Frosty Devil,
Thinking of you today and always.
Hop ing for a tomorrow when we can
|be together!
Secret Admirer
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To Suzie Sorority ,
HELP ! City boy in need of a good
old fashion education.
"Alexander Brandy"
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DearCutie Pie,
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Thank you for an entire year of
happiness. I'm so glad I met you. I
love you tons and tons. looking forward to many more Valentine's Days
together. Have a very Happy Valentine's Day.
Hugs and Kisses,
Cutie
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To the Kelly C. Fan Club ,
Don't you call me sweetheart. I
am crushed can't you see since
I've been tossed around from R to P
to D. I wanted to love all 3 but its too
much for me. I guess I'll have to stick
to 1. Which one, we'll have to see. -y
s'
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happy
day
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• . • Al Schoch Jr.
Al Pagllalunga
Hough,
Photography Editors. Tim
Copy Editors . . . .. . Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
• .Rick Sltler
Advertising Manager
Savage
Richard
Mr.
Advisor
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To the World's Greatest Advisor ,
All your time and careful suggestions have helped each and every
one of us to. really enjoy working
on the Campus Voice. It is indeed a
pleasure io have an advisor as dedicated as you. Your the best so have
a Happy Valentine's Day.
The Campus Voice Staff
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R«port«r«i Jack Furnlii. Rob (chlactor, Lou Huntings, Unor« Mrichlng, iMm Stam.H, U WaueW , Money *owtoniii,
,
Notch,
,
P«k
Woltor
Cindy
till*
Mary
Wolli,
Fay
Holm,
D.bbl.
Krout,
J.ar,
Humklter, Nonev Fauiwwaht , Al Sukow«ikl,
>oli»nb«ra«r ,
Undo Irody . Dtb Klrchdoafer. Robort SIIIM, Bonnlo IpUtt, Sill Troxoll, Chrli f roifon, John Plo»rollo, Cathy r
ondtu»fo»or.
Rouobton
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«A.|li»a Moneawago , C»itryt
. Alan
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fodor.on,
Mor.o, Dobro Cormoln,
. fFotographon. Jeff Thormii, Al Muitor, Robort MeMollln, Crolg Rooio, Pom-lo
Davo Worrol, Mile* Franti.
D»ijk Room tAonago?t Wayn* *«lm«r
CmrtoonUti Srovo Wofiol
Ad Steffft Mark Hauck, Choiloy Horrlt and Scott Lux, ond Mile* Rokor.
CopyRoodom Both MUyo, Roth Roopoport and Cindy Donaaikl.
Circulation JtoHi Rich MeraHfl. MenSchtll, ond Joo *ont fho Compu» V«U» o«U«« oto tocaUd on th« tocond floor al trio Kohr Union. Tho phono number It 3«*-3l«t.
Tho Volco U govornod by tho Editorial Board, with tho final rof pomlblllty for all notorial rotting with tho oxocuflvo odltor at
" ttolod In tho Joint Statement of Proodomi, Sight* ¦nd Roipomabllitloi of iturfonte ot Bloomtburg Stoto Collogo.
Tho Compui Voice reioryei the right to edit mil leHert and copy submitted. A maximum of 460 wordi will bo placed on all
letter* to the editor wllh en allowance for ¦¦•del exception!. All letter* to tho editor mu*t be ilgnod and hov. a telophon*
number and addrott attached, Name* will be withheld upon roqueit.
NOTIi The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of (he Campu* Voice are not necotiarlly »hared by
' 'the entire tteff.
Iiiiutiif
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4 Valentine Classifieds
from bike maker
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Sports Editor
Barb Hagan
John
McGulre
,.
Brian Schell
Deb Ross, Jim Pelf ley
Eileen Callahan
For more information on
Hickory Run State Park and a
map of trails and activities
contact: PARK SUPERINTENDENT , HICKORY RUNSTATE PARK , R.D. 1, WHITE
HAVEN , PA. 18661.
To Schnook ^
Remember the grass by Carver ,
Sunday talks and all the good times.
Don't forget me! Happy Valentine 's
Day !
"Frisky "
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
Boulder Field, approximately
one-half mile long and a quarter
mile wide is truly a geological
wonder. This field was formed
by the end moraine of the
Wisconsin Ice Sheet. This ice
sheet melted and carried the
boulders down to their present
site. Boulders as large as 25 feet
in length or as small as two
inches can be observed. The 23
acre Boulder Field has
remained virtually unchanged
for over 200 thsusand years and
is included in the Registry of
Natura l Landmarks.
m-
health food store wishes all BSC students a happy
Valentine 's Day. Nature 's Garden caters to all your health
needs Maturalvltamin s Vh e rbal teas+fruH & nut snacks
Vbooks and cosmetics?la rg e assortments of protein
supp lement. Come see us today at Nature 's Garden , 225
Center St. , Bloomsburg .
Dall y hours 10-5 , Closed Wednesda y 387-0357
scenes of natural beauty.
Among the areas of interest are
Hawk Falls and Boulder Field.
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Stage f l owers with Player 's p roduetmrt
II.
„ by JEAN KHAUS
"The Subject Was Roses", a
two-act comedy drama written
by Frank D. Gilroy, was
presented in Carver Flail last
week and received fantastic
reviews!
The success of the play
dominantly goes to the cast of
three who exhibited tremendous
acting abilities in their realistic
reenactment of the Cleary
family, a family who readjusted yrtheir patterns of life
after their only son, Timmy,
returned home from World War
Mark Somerfield, freshman ,
excellently portrayed Timmy
Cleary, the boy who returned
home from the war a man , by
transferring this character into
a real person with problems and
emotions. This "real person"
had the audience laughing at his
drunken actics while making
(hem realize the reasons and
feelings behind his drunkenness.
Diana
Kulha ,
j unior ,
developed Nettie Cleary into the
middle-aged mother who is still
over-protective of her son and
Women cagers win
by ELUE HATCH
some good outside shooting by
Jayne Yurosits, the game was
still marred by sloppy ball
handling and poor rebounding.
Marred , that is, until the last
minutes of the half , when
Bloomsburg pulled it all
together. Working well as a
unit , the Huskies played a tight
defense , forcing MSC to take
outside shots , while BSC
managed to get inside for
layups. The spurt of play ended
the half with a 32-22 BSC lead.
The second half tempo was
fast and smooth. Bloomsburg's
one to one defense forced
Millersville turnovers, but two
quick layups by MSC's Edy
Lyons cut the margin.
Bloomsburg couldn't cash in on
their fast breaks — the layups
weren't going in.
However, this slump didn 't
last long, as Anne D'Ignazio
applied defensive pressure, and
Julie Ludrof and Sally Houser
clicked for the offensive attack.
A late Millersville attempt at
one-to-one defense wasn 't
( continued on page four )
The flu-ravaged Bloomsburg
Women 's
College
State
basketball team left their opponents feeling rather ill this
past weekend. No, the Huskies
didn 't give the "bug " to the
women of Millersville and
Wilkes — they gave them
defeats instead.
In, back-to-back games, BSC
notched 57-50 and 77-54 victories
over the Millersville State
College and Wilkes College
teams, respectively.
The Millersville game got off
to a slow start, with fouls and
turnovers contributing to the
sluggish pace. However, things
picked up as Millersville began
penetrating the BSC zone and
controlling the boards as well.
Bloomsburg responded to the
Marauders by unleashing their
most powerful weapon — the
fast break. Mary Balaban and
Terry McHale teamed up for
severa l impressive breaks ,
which rendered the MSC
defense momentarily useless.
Despite the fast b reaks and
who refuses to accept (he
changes in him. Kuhla 's exceptional performance also
displayed the frightening
sadness and sorrow that a
\vbman must face when she
realizes her mistakes in life
must take her son away from
her.
Scott Cheek , sophomore ,
presented John Cleary as a
formal businessman who has
never been able to adjust to the
personal contacts of marriage.
Cheek perform ed superbly in
his walk , ta lk and emotions of
an "older man. "
Enhancing the performances
of the actors was the set
designed by John Brady. This
single set was a good
reproduction of a "middle-class
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animated film on the expression
of love; It Happens to Us, open
and honest interview s with
women who have experienced
abortion-; and A Quickie, a
candid look at the sexualj expression of love. There will be
continuous showings of films
throughout the Health Fair.
BLOOMSBURG ^^
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(continued from page one)
The Film Festival is designed
to be an enjoyable but informative learning experience.
Some of the films have a
humorous setting while others
are strictly educational. Among
the films that will be shown are:
The Love Toad, a short .
Special Group of Young Men's Sport Shirts
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stage manager.
Make-up, hair styles and
attire produced the final
touches of a '40's look.
The collaboration of fine
acting, designingand directing
bloomed "The Subject Was
Roses" into a hit!
Special group of Young Men's Slacks
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apartment in the 1940's Bronx
with chrome-plated , kitchen
table and chairs , a World War II
era radio and fruit decals on the
kitchen cabinets.
Paysbn Burt also designed
good lighting and Bernadette
Haas proved her value as a good
will be taken February
in Kehr Union Coffee-:- .
for
appointment outside the
Obiter office , KUB. Last
sitting for 1978 Obiter puln
Nation.
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________________________
_________________ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
;.__
Cagers upset KSC
THE PUCK STOPS HERE...Bloomsburg State's defenseman Dave White sets up In front of the goal during one
of the hockey dub's games this year.
(Photo by PagJIalunga)
by AL SCHOCH, JR.
close, as the Huskies lead was
Jim Fertig sank two free now at three points. Then Mark
throws with ten seconds Cable, playing in his first
remaining and the Huskies held varsity game, started to hit on
off a furious confeback effort by his long jumpers, as the Huskies
Kutztown to hand the Bears a exploded to a 57-44 lead. But the
76-74 basketball • setback Bears are not a team that will
Saturday night at Nelson roll' over and play dead, as Ed
Fieldhouse.
McTague lead a comeback to
The two teams stayed very bring the score to 57-54.
close in the first half. The
Even though they did come
Huskies did manage to open up back, Kutztown could never get
a nine-point lead late in the even with Bloomsburg. The
period, but Kutztown closed the team was in early foul trouble,
gap to seven at 38-31 at half and the Huskies received the
time. In the first half , both the benefit of shooting one-on-one
Huskies and the Bears played situations. The final statistics
an inspired and aggressive show that the Huskies last nine
brand of basketball. But it points came from the free throw
seemed that the home team was line.
simply
outhustlin^
the
Individually the Bears were
visitors. Steve Bright and Al in foul trouble, as both Haynie
Williams paced the Huskies, and McTague fouled out of the
but Steve Haynie and Mark they scored five straight to
bring the score to 74-72. But
Pfaff kept the Bears close.
The early going of the second Fertig's free throws put the
half saw the two teams remain game on ice for the Huskies.
game in the waning minutes.
The Huskies placed three men
The Bears almost pulled it off in double figures. Bright led the
without their two top players. way with 20 points, Williams
Training by seven with 1:42 left, canned 15 points (he was
guarded tightly all night) , Cable
added 10, Kutztown had four in
double figures. Charles Hinton
was tops on the squad with 15
(13 in the second half) , McTague had 14 points, Haynie 12
points and Pfaff 10 points. The
relatively low individual scores
showed that defense was a big
part of the game. The Huskies
zone attack and the Bears full
court pressure were instrumental in making this one
of the best games all year.
HUSKY HEADLINES :
Bright became the sixth highest
scorer in BSC cage history by
passing Howard Johnson .
Bright now has 961 points. The
Huskies record is now 10-9
overall and 4-5 in the PSCAC
east. KSC's record dropped to
12-4 overall and 7-3 in the
conference. The Huskies had
three new players brought up to
the varsity from the jv team.
Along with Cable, John McNaughten and Don McCann saw
their first varsity action. In the
opening game the BSC alumni,
with such former standouts as
Jerry Radocha, Jim Platukis,
and Artie Luptowski, defeated
Elby 's (Bloomsburg YMCA
league) 95-59. At halftime,
Radocha 's number 44 2as
permanently retired. The
number also was worn by John
Willis. Because of this, Bill
Tillman now wears 43.
BSC gym team loses two
by CINDY PECK
The women 's gymnastics
team was defeated in its first
two meets of the season. The
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women fell prey to visiting
Indiana University, 84.8-44.fi5.
They also lost a tri-meet with
Ithaca. N.Y., and East
Easy Access From Route 80
Located on Rte. 11 .
Bloomsburg-Danville Hwy.
Phone 275-4178
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Try our Sizzlin Steaks from
$2.19 to our Famous T-Bone
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These prices include: Tossed Salad, Toasted
Rolls and Baked Potato !With Chicken and
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]
Bring a Valentine Card to Tom and his
staff and get a FREE 16 oz. beverage
with your meal. Good until closing
I Valentine's Day.
Open 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Daily
Excellent Parking Facilities
Banquet Room Available by Appointment
Stroudsburg, where they placed
third.
Team captain Angie Taormina won the all-around
competition in the BSC-IUP
meet. Annie Swavely received
BSC's highest individual score,
6.35 on vaulting. She did a
yamashita. Leslie Miller, of
IUP, received the highest score
in the meet, an 8.25 on vaulting,
when she did a handspring
vault.
"We were very pleased with
the attendance," stated Coach
Scnaeffer. "We hope to have
such a large crowd again."
At the February 10 tri-meet,
BSC was at a disadvantage;
because of illness, only three
girls competed in each event,
What would we do
without a me *
and a you -
The Studio Shop
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instead of the usual four. BSC
tallied 44.15, Ithaca scored
118.6, and East Stroudsburg
scored 119.65.
Karen Moore, a BSC gymnast, had the high score on the
uneven parallel bars ; she
tallied a 5.15. The high score for
the meet was on /vaulting,
giving Ithaca 8.7 points.
Taormina improved her allaround score considerably ; she
scored 13.2 points.
Coach Schaeffer explained
that only a certain number of
falls are allowed in each event.
Each fall after that number
results in a half-point deduction
from the performer's score.
BSC' s Judy Olshefski will not
be competing until the last meet
because of an elbow injury.
The gymnastics team will
present an exhibition at halftime of the varsity basketball
game against Scranton on
February 22.
w omen
cagers win
(continued from page three)
enough to salvage the game, as
the Huskies took the victory, 5750.
Wilkes provided somewhat
less of a challenge as Bloomsburg took control of the game
from the start. Fast breaks,
outside shots and a zone defense
all worked for the Huskies,
while nothing seemed to work
for Wilkes.
A half time score of? 45-25 gave
the Huskies a strong indication
that they would win, resulting in
sloppy play during the second
half. Many passes and shots
were careless ; against a
tougher team, such mistakes
would have been costly.
However, BSC was obviously
the better team , as Ann
D'Ignazio and Terry McHale
both contributed 14 points to the
77-54 win.
The JV team notched a 55-45
win over Millersville, with
Lynda Wiest and Mindy Lerit
leading the. scoring.
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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Fob. 15-21 ~ 7 & 9:30 P.M.
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afford bankruptcy ?
Who declares bankruptcy? It is used primarily by those who have,
in one way or another, beenoverwhelmed by debt and have no hope
of ever getting out from under a mountain of bills'that often total
in the tens of thousands of dollars or more.
. But there is one group of individuals who have abused the bankruptcy laws and threaten to destroy the federal students loan program. These individuals were a small but growing number of former
students who declared bankruptcy to get around paying back their
school loans.
Recently, an updated'bankruptcyact with an important amendment to continue the crackdown on this group was passed by the
House. This amendment, introduced and led to passage by CongressmanAllen E. Ertel, will continue to prohibit former students
from avoiding to repay their educational loans by declaring bankruptcy.
Legislation, which went into effect last fall, prohibits this action,
but would have been repealed by a new bankruptcy act. The amendment by Ertel will continue to prohibit this.
By guaranteeing that bankruptcies will continue to be cracked
down upon, more funds will be available for those who need loans.
Between 1972 and 1975 the dollar amount of money lost due to student bankruptciesincreased by almost five times.
The amendment will prohibit defaulters from using this "backdoor" approach. Defaulters will now be'forced to pay back their
loan unless they can prove extreme hardship. .
BSC applies for grants
by DEB K1RCHDOERFER
Until the present, little emphasis has been put on grants at
BSC and grant resources were
nonexistent. However, BSC has
applied for $1,068,000 in grants
for the upcoming year. Grants
Health Fair focuses on love
By MELLISA MONCAVAGE
A Sexuality Health Fair will
be held on Thursday, February
16 in the Kehr Union from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. The program was
coordinated by the Center for
Counseling
and
Human
Development and the Family
Planning Clinic.
The -Sexuality Health Fair is
not restricted to BSC students ;
it is also a community project.
Various organizations from
Bloomsburg will be present to
by BILL TROXELL
The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association of Students ( CAS) ,
will be building a beer can
pyramid in support of the 19
year old drinking bill now
resting in a House committee in
Harrisburg.
The pyramid will be constructed in the Union in conjunction with the annual CAS
membership drive during the
week of February 13.
The bill is expected to come
up for a vote in the near future.
A CAS spokesman noted that "if
enough students participate, the
project will be a success and
draw the attention of area
legislators through good media
coverage."
According to Jeff Hunsicker,
CAS Statewide Board of
Presidents Chairman, "many
legislators personally feel that
the bill should be enacted but
haven 't received enough
positive constituent feedback to
vote for it. One of these is
Bloomsburg areas Representative Ted Stuban."
CAS hopes that the pyramid
construction at BSC along with
other such projects taking place
elsewhere will convince
congressmen to support the bill.
CAS is asking students to
participate by bringing empty
beer cans to the Union. Miller
and Colt 45 cans are preferred
because they are the only ones
that are made of 100 percent
aluminum and can be recycled.
However, "anything is better
than nothing," stated Nancy
Oliver, CAS Chapter President.
Bring yo ur cans !
set up booths and provide
professional counseling and
consultations. High school
health classes are also invited
to attend.
The project is divided into two
parts: Focus Booths and a Film
Festival./The Focus Booths will
touch on areas including:
abortion , Venereal disease,
birth control methods, cancer,
rape, male- perspective, and
parenting.
The Focus Booth on male
perspective deals with male
attitudes toward birth control
methods* and provides literature
and male consultation.
The parenting booth helps to
answer the question: "should
you be a parent". It will also
supply pamphlets, professional
consultation , and population
information.
(continued on page three)
CGA OFFICER ELECTIONS
.There will be a Candidate!'
debate on Monday, February. 20
at 8 p.m. In the KUB Multipurpose Room. Primary elections will
bo Feb. 22 ft 23, with Final elections being hold Feb. 27 ft 28.
WE MADE IT, HONEST I...Tho girls obove sf»t>m to be •cstatlc ovor gaining thalr bid
Into a sorority. Now comes pledging and Its requirements . .
,\y
(Photo by Pagllalunga) .
!'X\ v A : \ X\ 0 X V ' X v X v X v
are generally federal ( the
majority are) , state, or from
private foundations and go
directly to a school for new
programs, extended research,
ettc , usually experimental in
nature.
Two years ago, Dr. McCormick asked Elton Hunsinger, Administrator for
Campus Services, to take over
the federal grant program.
However, Hunsinger had many
other responsibilities and could
not do justice to the grant
program. Recently, though, his
work areas have been narrowed
down to Food Service and
Funding so the program , now in
a developmental stage, should
reach its full potential in the
near 'future.
Grant proposals reach the
college through Hunsinger 's
office or the individual
departments ^ themselves.
Hunsinger and his assistant,
Mrs. Peggy Bailey, channel the
opportunities they receive to
respective
faculty
and
departments. On all proposals,
they support the
faculty
members in the arduous task of
completing the proposals and
are responsible for delivering
them before deadlines expire,
an important determing factor.
Because there are hundreds of
schools Competing for the same
grants, they also give moral
support to faculty members
who feel the long hours they
spend in writing proposals are
in vain. A large majority are
rejected.
.
"We sincerely appreciate the
efforts of those faculty who
have written proposals in the
past and look forward to placing
more emphasis in pursuing
funding opportunities for new
programs and to strengthen
existing programs for the
college."
Currently, the department is
working on 14 different grant
programs. One that might look
promising is the Northeastern
Pennsylvania
Educational
Opportunity Center Consortium , a grant of approximately $500,000 to be
shared between six educational
institutions, including BSC.
A brochure explaining the
procedures used to obtain
grants is in the making and also
a survey tb discover principal
faculty interests.
Any concerned faculty with
ideas or specific interests are
invited to stop by the grant
office at 39 Waller and discuss
the possibilities of grant fundine.
NORML discusses
club background
by BETH BERNARD
An introductory meeting of NORML discussed general background of the organization, what it has accomplished and where it
is going.
Scott Blair, coordinator of BSC's NORML branch, led the informal
meeting discussing NORML's beginnings.
Keith Stroup, coordinator of all national activities from his
Washington office, is essentially the "main man." His staff keeps
our branch up to date on what Washington is doing. Rev. Bill Dean
and Alan Ellis head the Pa. NORML branch. Legislator Bill Cluck
helps NORML with his full time lobbying.
The U.S. Senate Bill 1437 and the Pa. House of Representatives
Bjjl 904 were also discussed. These call for the decriminalization
of federal and state marijuana laws. This will make possession of
up to one ounce of marijuana a criminal infraction, similar to a
moving traffic violation.
"We just want to decriminalize it," stated Scott Blair.
Louise Ward, head of the membership committee, urged students
to take action and get involved. Posters and public relations help
to spread the word but members will make the bill go through.
Lou Hunsinger, president of the membership of CAS, encouraged
students to join and write to pass the bill.
Financial activities were discussed by Deb Burke and Donna
Fischer Products are available and will soon be available in the
school store, if plans go through. Last years fund raisers were
successful and future ones are planned.
The legislative committee is in need of a chairman it was noted.
At the next meeting of NORML, Dave Baeshore, Assistant Director of CAS and Ken Adami, Research Anaylist, will speak about
the House Bill 004. Baeshore is "our voice in Harrisburg" and aids
in getting Bills passed. The meeting will be held on March 7 at 7
p;mJri'MuUipurfloseR^
Winter fun at p a r k
by AL S UKO WASKI
TWO OUT OF THREE...Mike Somerfield and Scott Cheek
are seen in o scene off the well received play, 'The Subject
Was Roses" presented recently. The Bloomsburg Players
started off the Spring Season with this comedy drama ,
keep watch for the next Player's production.
(Photo by Germain)
Do you enjoy cross-country
skiing, snowshoeing, hiking or
snowmobiling? If you do, why
not visit Hickory Run State
Park.
Hickory Run State Park is a
mostly wooded 15,500 acre tract
of land located in the western
foothills of the Pocono Mountains . The land was acquired by
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania by treaty from the
Indians. The National Park
Service established Hickory
Run State Park in 1946.
During the winter months,
cross-country skiing and
snowmobiling use within the
park are at their best.
Numerous trails are set aside
for the sole purpose of these
activities . These trails within
the park lead through various
The beginning of Va lentines
by BARB HAGAN
Hearts , candy, flowers ,
cards, and love- that's what
most-Americans think about on
Valentine's Day.
When did Valentine's Day
begin and why? Valentine's Day
is believed to have began in
various ways. Some authorities
trace it back to the ancient
Roman festival called LUpercalia. Others associate it with
the early Christian church
saints while still others link it
with the old belief that birds
choose their mates on February
14.
The observance of Valentine's
Day probably came from the
combining of these ideas plus
the romantic belief that spring
is a time for lovers.
Ancient Romans held the
festival of Lupercalia on
February 15 to insure protection
from wolves. The celebration
entailed young men striking
people with animal hides.
Women gladly took the blows
because they believed it made
them fertile. After the • Roman
conquer of Britain in 43 A.D.,
the British shared their
festivals. Thus Valentine's Day
is linked with the fes tival of
Lupercalia because of the
similiar date and the connection
with fertility.
The early Christian church
had at least two saints named
Valentine. According to one
story the Roman Emperor
Claudius II m A.D. 200's forbade
young men to marry because,he
felt single men made better
soldiers . A priest named
Valentine disobeyed the order
and secretly married young
couples.
Another story says Valentine
was an early Christian who
made friends with children. He
was imprisoned by the Romans
for not worshipping their gods
and the children missed him so,
that they tossed loving notes
between the bars of his cell.
This tale helps to explain why
people exchange greetings on
Valentine 's Day.
Many stories say Valentine
was executed on February 14
about A.D. 270. In A.D. 4%,
Pope Gelasius named February
14 as St. Valentine's Day.
In Norman French , a
language spoken in the Middle
Ages, the word galantine sounds
like Valentine and means
gallant or lover. This resemblance may have caused people
to think of St. Valentine"as the
special saint of lovers.
Birds choosing their mates on
February 14 stems from the fact
that people used a different
calendar before 1582, and
February 14 came later in
spring tha n it does now.
So whatever the reason for
the observance for Valentine's
Day be sure to greet your loved
one with a card or whatever
meets your fancy. By the way,
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY!
|
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Rich,
Happy Valentine':. Day, Sweetie.
I love you now and forever . Thanks
for all the good times.
Love , Wendy
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To E.F. Thank you for everything. All the
joys we shared, I know that you care.
I'll love you always.
L.L.
Hi Love , more than yet and all,
that 's how much I love you, did you
know that? Amlamlamm, Happy
Valentine's Day,
Me & Cookie
^^
To my favorite TKE brother:
As long as forever , my love will be
true. For as long as you love me, I'll
love only you.
Love , BOO
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To my 'T' I told you if you stood by me I
would put your name in newspaper
print. Looking forward to July 29th.
Love "D"
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To Sam the Frosty Devil,
Thinking of you today and always.
Hop ing for a tomorrow when we can
|be together!
Secret Admirer
^^
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To Suzie Sorority ,
HELP ! City boy in need of a good
old fashion education.
"Alexander Brandy"
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DearCutie Pie,
. . *
Thank you for an entire year of
happiness. I'm so glad I met you. I
love you tons and tons. looking forward to many more Valentine's Days
together. Have a very Happy Valentine's Day.
Hugs and Kisses,
Cutie
^
To the Kelly C. Fan Club ,
Don't you call me sweetheart. I
am crushed can't you see since
I've been tossed around from R to P
to D. I wanted to love all 3 but its too
much for me. I guess I'll have to stick
to 1. Which one, we'll have to see. -y
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happy
day
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• . • Al Schoch Jr.
Al Pagllalunga
Hough,
Photography Editors. Tim
Copy Editors . . . .. . Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
• .Rick Sltler
Advertising Manager
Savage
Richard
Mr.
Advisor
Y
To the World's Greatest Advisor ,
All your time and careful suggestions have helped each and every
one of us to. really enjoy working
on the Campus Voice. It is indeed a
pleasure io have an advisor as dedicated as you. Your the best so have
a Happy Valentine's Day.
The Campus Voice Staff
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R«port«r«i Jack Furnlii. Rob (chlactor, Lou Huntings, Unor« Mrichlng, iMm Stam.H, U WaueW , Money *owtoniii,
,
Notch,
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P«k
Woltor
Cindy
till*
Mary
Wolli,
Fay
Holm,
D.bbl.
Krout,
J.ar,
Humklter, Nonev Fauiwwaht , Al Sukow«ikl,
>oli»nb«ra«r ,
Undo Irody . Dtb Klrchdoafer. Robort SIIIM, Bonnlo IpUtt, Sill Troxoll, Chrli f roifon, John Plo»rollo, Cathy r
ondtu»fo»or.
Rouobton
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«A.|li»a Moneawago , C»itryt
. Alan
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fodor.on,
Mor.o, Dobro Cormoln,
. fFotographon. Jeff Thormii, Al Muitor, Robort MeMollln, Crolg Rooio, Pom-lo
Davo Worrol, Mile* Franti.
D»ijk Room tAonago?t Wayn* *«lm«r
CmrtoonUti Srovo Wofiol
Ad Steffft Mark Hauck, Choiloy Horrlt and Scott Lux, ond Mile* Rokor.
CopyRoodom Both MUyo, Roth Roopoport and Cindy Donaaikl.
Circulation JtoHi Rich MeraHfl. MenSchtll, ond Joo *ont fho Compu» V«U» o«U«« oto tocaUd on th« tocond floor al trio Kohr Union. Tho phono number It 3«*-3l«t.
Tho Volco U govornod by tho Editorial Board, with tho final rof pomlblllty for all notorial rotting with tho oxocuflvo odltor at
" ttolod In tho Joint Statement of Proodomi, Sight* ¦nd Roipomabllitloi of iturfonte ot Bloomtburg Stoto Collogo.
Tho Compui Voice reioryei the right to edit mil leHert and copy submitted. A maximum of 460 wordi will bo placed on all
letter* to the editor wllh en allowance for ¦¦•del exception!. All letter* to tho editor mu*t be ilgnod and hov. a telophon*
number and addrott attached, Name* will be withheld upon roqueit.
NOTIi The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of (he Campu* Voice are not necotiarlly »hared by
' 'the entire tteff.
Iiiiutiif
*
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* * *
**
A
4 Valentine Classifieds
from bike maker
\*
Sports Editor
Barb Hagan
John
McGulre
,.
Brian Schell
Deb Ross, Jim Pelf ley
Eileen Callahan
For more information on
Hickory Run State Park and a
map of trails and activities
contact: PARK SUPERINTENDENT , HICKORY RUNSTATE PARK , R.D. 1, WHITE
HAVEN , PA. 18661.
To Schnook ^
Remember the grass by Carver ,
Sunday talks and all the good times.
Don't forget me! Happy Valentine 's
Day !
"Frisky "
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
News Editor
Feature Editor
Boulder Field, approximately
one-half mile long and a quarter
mile wide is truly a geological
wonder. This field was formed
by the end moraine of the
Wisconsin Ice Sheet. This ice
sheet melted and carried the
boulders down to their present
site. Boulders as large as 25 feet
in length or as small as two
inches can be observed. The 23
acre Boulder Field has
remained virtually unchanged
for over 200 thsusand years and
is included in the Registry of
Natura l Landmarks.
m-
health food store wishes all BSC students a happy
Valentine 's Day. Nature 's Garden caters to all your health
needs Maturalvltamin s Vh e rbal teas+fruH & nut snacks
Vbooks and cosmetics?la rg e assortments of protein
supp lement. Come see us today at Nature 's Garden , 225
Center St. , Bloomsburg .
Dall y hours 10-5 , Closed Wednesda y 387-0357
scenes of natural beauty.
Among the areas of interest are
Hawk Falls and Boulder Field.
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Stage f l owers with Player 's p roduetmrt
II.
„ by JEAN KHAUS
"The Subject Was Roses", a
two-act comedy drama written
by Frank D. Gilroy, was
presented in Carver Flail last
week and received fantastic
reviews!
The success of the play
dominantly goes to the cast of
three who exhibited tremendous
acting abilities in their realistic
reenactment of the Cleary
family, a family who readjusted yrtheir patterns of life
after their only son, Timmy,
returned home from World War
Mark Somerfield, freshman ,
excellently portrayed Timmy
Cleary, the boy who returned
home from the war a man , by
transferring this character into
a real person with problems and
emotions. This "real person"
had the audience laughing at his
drunken actics while making
(hem realize the reasons and
feelings behind his drunkenness.
Diana
Kulha ,
j unior ,
developed Nettie Cleary into the
middle-aged mother who is still
over-protective of her son and
Women cagers win
by ELUE HATCH
some good outside shooting by
Jayne Yurosits, the game was
still marred by sloppy ball
handling and poor rebounding.
Marred , that is, until the last
minutes of the half , when
Bloomsburg pulled it all
together. Working well as a
unit , the Huskies played a tight
defense , forcing MSC to take
outside shots , while BSC
managed to get inside for
layups. The spurt of play ended
the half with a 32-22 BSC lead.
The second half tempo was
fast and smooth. Bloomsburg's
one to one defense forced
Millersville turnovers, but two
quick layups by MSC's Edy
Lyons cut the margin.
Bloomsburg couldn't cash in on
their fast breaks — the layups
weren't going in.
However, this slump didn 't
last long, as Anne D'Ignazio
applied defensive pressure, and
Julie Ludrof and Sally Houser
clicked for the offensive attack.
A late Millersville attempt at
one-to-one defense wasn 't
( continued on page four )
The flu-ravaged Bloomsburg
Women 's
College
State
basketball team left their opponents feeling rather ill this
past weekend. No, the Huskies
didn 't give the "bug " to the
women of Millersville and
Wilkes — they gave them
defeats instead.
In, back-to-back games, BSC
notched 57-50 and 77-54 victories
over the Millersville State
College and Wilkes College
teams, respectively.
The Millersville game got off
to a slow start, with fouls and
turnovers contributing to the
sluggish pace. However, things
picked up as Millersville began
penetrating the BSC zone and
controlling the boards as well.
Bloomsburg responded to the
Marauders by unleashing their
most powerful weapon — the
fast break. Mary Balaban and
Terry McHale teamed up for
severa l impressive breaks ,
which rendered the MSC
defense momentarily useless.
Despite the fast b reaks and
who refuses to accept (he
changes in him. Kuhla 's exceptional performance also
displayed the frightening
sadness and sorrow that a
\vbman must face when she
realizes her mistakes in life
must take her son away from
her.
Scott Cheek , sophomore ,
presented John Cleary as a
formal businessman who has
never been able to adjust to the
personal contacts of marriage.
Cheek perform ed superbly in
his walk , ta lk and emotions of
an "older man. "
Enhancing the performances
of the actors was the set
designed by John Brady. This
single set was a good
reproduction of a "middle-class
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animated film on the expression
of love; It Happens to Us, open
and honest interview s with
women who have experienced
abortion-; and A Quickie, a
candid look at the sexualj expression of love. There will be
continuous showings of films
throughout the Health Fair.
BLOOMSBURG ^^
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(continued from page one)
The Film Festival is designed
to be an enjoyable but informative learning experience.
Some of the films have a
humorous setting while others
are strictly educational. Among
the films that will be shown are:
The Love Toad, a short .
Special Group of Young Men's Sport Shirts
1/2 Off
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Health f a ir
Regular to $22.00 NOW $8.99
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stage manager.
Make-up, hair styles and
attire produced the final
touches of a '40's look.
The collaboration of fine
acting, designingand directing
bloomed "The Subject Was
Roses" into a hit!
Special group of Young Men's Slacks
wmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamtm
MMM^M^M^BMTMMMM^WMIE ^' iniflE? nftT II"! ^H^H^HF '
apartment in the 1940's Bronx
with chrome-plated , kitchen
table and chairs , a World War II
era radio and fruit decals on the
kitchen cabinets.
Paysbn Burt also designed
good lighting and Bernadette
Haas proved her value as a good
will be taken February
in Kehr Union Coffee-:- .
for
appointment outside the
Obiter office , KUB. Last
sitting for 1978 Obiter puln
Nation.
v,; ...,. . - .|
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________________________
_________________ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
;.__
Cagers upset KSC
THE PUCK STOPS HERE...Bloomsburg State's defenseman Dave White sets up In front of the goal during one
of the hockey dub's games this year.
(Photo by PagJIalunga)
by AL SCHOCH, JR.
close, as the Huskies lead was
Jim Fertig sank two free now at three points. Then Mark
throws with ten seconds Cable, playing in his first
remaining and the Huskies held varsity game, started to hit on
off a furious confeback effort by his long jumpers, as the Huskies
Kutztown to hand the Bears a exploded to a 57-44 lead. But the
76-74 basketball • setback Bears are not a team that will
Saturday night at Nelson roll' over and play dead, as Ed
Fieldhouse.
McTague lead a comeback to
The two teams stayed very bring the score to 57-54.
close in the first half. The
Even though they did come
Huskies did manage to open up back, Kutztown could never get
a nine-point lead late in the even with Bloomsburg. The
period, but Kutztown closed the team was in early foul trouble,
gap to seven at 38-31 at half and the Huskies received the
time. In the first half , both the benefit of shooting one-on-one
Huskies and the Bears played situations. The final statistics
an inspired and aggressive show that the Huskies last nine
brand of basketball. But it points came from the free throw
seemed that the home team was line.
simply
outhustlin^
the
Individually the Bears were
visitors. Steve Bright and Al in foul trouble, as both Haynie
Williams paced the Huskies, and McTague fouled out of the
but Steve Haynie and Mark they scored five straight to
bring the score to 74-72. But
Pfaff kept the Bears close.
The early going of the second Fertig's free throws put the
half saw the two teams remain game on ice for the Huskies.
game in the waning minutes.
The Huskies placed three men
The Bears almost pulled it off in double figures. Bright led the
without their two top players. way with 20 points, Williams
Training by seven with 1:42 left, canned 15 points (he was
guarded tightly all night) , Cable
added 10, Kutztown had four in
double figures. Charles Hinton
was tops on the squad with 15
(13 in the second half) , McTague had 14 points, Haynie 12
points and Pfaff 10 points. The
relatively low individual scores
showed that defense was a big
part of the game. The Huskies
zone attack and the Bears full
court pressure were instrumental in making this one
of the best games all year.
HUSKY HEADLINES :
Bright became the sixth highest
scorer in BSC cage history by
passing Howard Johnson .
Bright now has 961 points. The
Huskies record is now 10-9
overall and 4-5 in the PSCAC
east. KSC's record dropped to
12-4 overall and 7-3 in the
conference. The Huskies had
three new players brought up to
the varsity from the jv team.
Along with Cable, John McNaughten and Don McCann saw
their first varsity action. In the
opening game the BSC alumni,
with such former standouts as
Jerry Radocha, Jim Platukis,
and Artie Luptowski, defeated
Elby 's (Bloomsburg YMCA
league) 95-59. At halftime,
Radocha 's number 44 2as
permanently retired. The
number also was worn by John
Willis. Because of this, Bill
Tillman now wears 43.
BSC gym team loses two
by CINDY PECK
The women 's gymnastics
team was defeated in its first
two meets of the season. The
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women fell prey to visiting
Indiana University, 84.8-44.fi5.
They also lost a tri-meet with
Ithaca. N.Y., and East
Easy Access From Route 80
Located on Rte. 11 .
Bloomsburg-Danville Hwy.
Phone 275-4178
¦^f amt^ __J| B^V ^^H flV _fl____
°
^
^
^
°_l_fc __^^^_l _^_L^^r^_____ _lI^S^S^_Bi
Try our Sizzlin Steaks from
$2.19 to our Famous T-Bone
Steak only $3.99
These prices include: Tossed Salad, Toasted
Rolls and Baked Potato !With Chicken and
Seafood too l
]
Bring a Valentine Card to Tom and his
staff and get a FREE 16 oz. beverage
with your meal. Good until closing
I Valentine's Day.
Open 11 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Daily
Excellent Parking Facilities
Banquet Room Available by Appointment
Stroudsburg, where they placed
third.
Team captain Angie Taormina won the all-around
competition in the BSC-IUP
meet. Annie Swavely received
BSC's highest individual score,
6.35 on vaulting. She did a
yamashita. Leslie Miller, of
IUP, received the highest score
in the meet, an 8.25 on vaulting,
when she did a handspring
vault.
"We were very pleased with
the attendance," stated Coach
Scnaeffer. "We hope to have
such a large crowd again."
At the February 10 tri-meet,
BSC was at a disadvantage;
because of illness, only three
girls competed in each event,
What would we do
without a me *
and a you -
The Studio Shop
C~^l
Stop
See ur
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\
instead of the usual four. BSC
tallied 44.15, Ithaca scored
118.6, and East Stroudsburg
scored 119.65.
Karen Moore, a BSC gymnast, had the high score on the
uneven parallel bars ; she
tallied a 5.15. The high score for
the meet was on /vaulting,
giving Ithaca 8.7 points.
Taormina improved her allaround score considerably ; she
scored 13.2 points.
Coach Schaeffer explained
that only a certain number of
falls are allowed in each event.
Each fall after that number
results in a half-point deduction
from the performer's score.
BSC' s Judy Olshefski will not
be competing until the last meet
because of an elbow injury.
The gymnastics team will
present an exhibition at halftime of the varsity basketball
game against Scranton on
February 22.
w omen
cagers win
(continued from page three)
enough to salvage the game, as
the Huskies took the victory, 5750.
Wilkes provided somewhat
less of a challenge as Bloomsburg took control of the game
from the start. Fast breaks,
outside shots and a zone defense
all worked for the Huskies,
while nothing seemed to work
for Wilkes.
A half time score of? 45-25 gave
the Huskies a strong indication
that they would win, resulting in
sloppy play during the second
half. Many passes and shots
were careless ; against a
tougher team, such mistakes
would have been costly.
However, BSC was obviously
the better team , as Ann
D'Ignazio and Terry McHale
both contributed 14 points to the
77-54 win.
The JV team notched a 55-45
win over Millersville, with
Lynda Wiest and Mindy Lerit
leading the. scoring.
YOGA
Thursday evenings startvmmmmtmmmmmmammm ^mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmm k
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Review
rd
Reco
Main St. ,Bloomsburg
>
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
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CAPITOL
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Bloomsburg
Fob. 15-21 ~ 7 & 9:30 P.M.
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