America held hostage:

Day 37

f r.f f i

Pass fail option and
other policies changed
allows students to repeat a
course with a D or E grade.
Whereas , (he old policy
required you to have an E grade
only.
The withdrawal
policy
enacted will eliminate the WP
or WF on a student's transcript.
Students will also be able "to
withdra w within two weeks of
(he semester with no record
being made on the transcripts.
However , students will no
longer be able to withdraw-after
one week alter mid-semester.
One of the policies to be

by DKB KOSS
Several changes in BSC's
policies have been enacted by
the representative assembly
(his semester. The changes
occur in the pass/Tail policy, the
course repeat policy and the
withdrawal policy.
The pass/failpolicy has been
tightened up by the . assembly.
The number of courses a
student can take pass/fail has
been cut down from lour to two.
On the other hand , the course
repeat policy has been
liberalized. The policy now

Library faces cuts
Significant cuts in Pennsylvania 's appropriation to BSC
has raised the possibility of a
reduction in books, serials, and
newspapers purchased for
Andruss Library, Dr. James V.
Mitchell recently reported.
According to Mitchell , the
Andruss Library is one of the
strongest in the state college
Yet , the library 's
system .
appropriation for supplies and
equipment has been reduced by
42 percent: This means that the
libbrary has only $338,950 to
work with this year comp/ared

considered by the assembly in
the future is the number of
credits a student can take under
varying conditions. Also , a
sexual harassment policy and a
class a t t e n d a n c e/ a b s e n c e
policy will be looked into in
January.
"If students want to protect
(heir interests (hey should show
up for the meetings," said Dr.
Robert L. Kosholt, president of
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a s s e m b l y.
Students have 41 out of 95 votes
and according to Kosholt ( hey
have very poor attendance.

by MAKK WARK
Dec. 5 — The Iranian Foreign Minister Sadeq Qotbzadeh announced that the hostages "definitely" will be tried as spies. In a
conflicitng statement the militants holding the hostages said all 50
Americans will be tried for spying, not just some of them, as was
reported by Irans Foreign Minister.
Dec. 6 — Anti-Khom eini demonstrators seized the city of Tabriz
in Iran , which further com plicates the release of the hostages. The
demonstrators who oppose the new constitution are followers of
Ayatollah Kazem Shariatmadari.
Dec. 7 — President Carter met with families of the Americans
being held in Tehran , promising that he would not take any military
action that "would cause bloodshed or arouse the unstable captors
of our hostages. " '
Dec. 8 — /Anti-Komeini demonstrators clashed with Khomeini
followers in the streets of Iran, in what was reported as the most
violent confrontation yet. Foreigners aid the U.S. in negotiations to
free the American hostages as representatives arrive in Iran to
discuss USSA package deal on behalf of the U.S. The deal would
include the release of the hostages and a suitable international
forum to investigate the shah.

to $670,739 for 1978-79.
On September 11 the director
of Andruss Library reported
(hat during the first two months
of the 1979-80 fiscal year the
library
had
encumbered
$159,875 tor the purchase of
educational supplies. This
amount was near . what was
to be allocated to the library for
the " entire academic year. A
"freeze" has been placed on all
expenditures for the rest of the
academic year until • the
situation can be assessed.

BSC commencement is Dec. 16
Sigfried Weis , president of
Weis Markets , will be the
featured speaker at the BSC
December exercise to be held
on Sunday Dec. 16 "at 2:30 p.m.
in Hass Auditorium.
''y

Approximately 230 seniors
and 70 graduate students will be
awarded their degrees in the
a fternoon ceremony.
The
degrees will be conferred by
President James H. MeCormick , and diplomas will be
presented by Dr ,. Edwin
Weisbond , c h a i r m a n of the
Board of Trustees.

Weis , a native of Selinsgrove
and graduate of Yale University
with a bachelor of arts , degree,
held various management
positions in the family-owned
business, for 22 years prior to
becoming Presiden t in 19(50.
maprovidi ng
While
(o
the
jor
leadership
business, Weis has been extremely involved in community
activities throughout CentralCentral Pennsylvania.
In the 41 years he had been
with Weis . Markets , the
Sunbury firm has expanded into

one of the largest retail food
outlets in the state with 104
stores. Presently Weis, As serving as
Chairman' of the Board of the
Ceisj nger ^ Medical Center in
Danville; as a trustee of the
Sunbury Community Hospital
and as the first elected
President of the area 's
Hospital Consortium. He is
also Vice-Chairman of the Board
of
trustees of
Bueknell
University , and was awarded
an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree from (hat institution.

Tuition will not be raised

Tuition will not be raised lor
the spring semester at Pennsylvania 's 13 slate colleges and
Indiana Univers i ty, the Commonwealth Association of
students recently announced.

OH CHRISTMAS TREE; oh Christmas Troo...
.i

(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaskl)

Commissioner of Higher
Education , Clayton Sommors,
informed CAS early this month
of Education 's decision to keep
tuition - already the highest in
the nation for public colleges stable at $950 per year.
"The decision not to hike tuition
comes as a monumental victory
for CAS and the students of the
state colleges and Indiana
University ,"
said
\ CAS
Legislative Director J oseph
Arehul. "We've worked hard
over the past year with the
legislature to keep tuition costs
down and have show n our
solidarity on the issue llirough
the success of the Oct. , 24
student boycotts of classes held
in protest of the higher tuiti on
threat. The decision certainly
reaffirms the belief in the power
of the students ," Archut added.
If education officials had

called for a $50 increase as had
been rumored , they would have
gone against a law passed by
the slate legislature last July
that made tuition increases
illega l for 1979 - 80.
This legislation known as the
tuition "cap, " was sponsored by
Representative Elinor Taylor in
July at the urgings of CAS
whose primary function is to
ward off tuition increases for
the state-owned . institutions.
Even though the cap became
law , Secretary of Education
llobert Scanlori indicated in
early October that- he would
attempt to get the cap ruled
unconstitutiona l to raise tuition
by $50 for the spring semester.
The threat of this possible
tuition/increase sparked student
boycotts of classes at eight state
-owned campuses on Oct. 24 and
conjured up widespread student
concern over the tuition issue on
all 13 state college campuses
and Indiana University.
CAS Executive Director
Kohin Wmslon said , in response
to the last week 's decision , that
the commitment, of students and

the legislature to keep tuition
level were the key elements in
warding off the increase.
"The success of the boycotts,
combined with a strong
legislative progra m , insured
accessibility to a low-cost ,
quality education for the 7(5 ,000
students we represent ," Winston said, "the work of all of
those who participated in the
boycotts and lobbying efforts
are greatly appreciated by
CAS," .
Winston also indicated that
the boycotts .served to arouse
support for pub lic higher
education in the Commonwealth
among , the citizens of Pennsylvania.
"Prior to the boycotts on
campuses , people in Pennsylvania said that students were
apathetic and were not concerned about education ," explained Winston. "After the
success of the boycotts, people
in the Commonwealth realized
that our students were as
concerned about the future ol
education as any citizens ol
Pennsylvania."

BSU? Yes, with help!

BLOOMSBURG UNIVERSITY -^- can there be such a place?
The answer is yes...However , without student support the
name will continue to be a myth. CAS would like to make
this myth a reality !
How would this^change take place? The "State System of
Higher Education Act" (Senate Bill 542) will take the Pennsy lvania 's State-owned Colleges and University (PSCU)
away from the direct control of the Pennsy lvania Department of Education and put us under our own Board of Governors and a Chancellor and subsequentl y give PSCU a university status.
"In this era of fisca l restraint , Senate Bill 542 provides
the best possible solution to streamline the PSCU bureaucracy
while greatly enhancing the quality of education as well as
the value of our degrees ," said Joseph Archut , CAS legislative director.
Currently, Senate Bill 542 is in the Senate Appropriations
Committee for review . The Chairman of the Appropriations
Committee , Senator Joseph F. Smith, is opposing the bill
and holding up its legislative process.
Another holdback is a lot of opposition coming from Indiana Univers ity . They are the only university, in the system
and would like to remain that way. Students from Indiana
have lobbied and written many letters against the bill.
Indiana students don't realize the real aspect ofthe bill:
the formation of an independent bureaucracy (made up of
those from within the PSCU system) to regulate the PSCU
with smoother autonomy and leadership.
Without student support (especially with Indiana opposition) the bill is likel y to be thrown aside, as it has been for
five years.
'
Over the-Christmas break do yourself and your friends a
favor by writing Senator Smith at 2513 Cedar Street , Philadelphia 19125 or your home district senator in support of
Senate Bill 542.
Or better yet , if you don't like to write , find your senator 's
phone number and give him or her a call regarding this important and necessary change for the PSCU. Do It I

MODEL LETTER

Editorial Letters

Senator
State Senate
Main Capitol Building
Harrisburg, PA 17120
Dear Senator___

,
As a student attending Bloomburg State College,
I urge you to vote in favor of Senate Bill 542, the
State System of Higher Education Bill presently in
the Appropriations Committee.
In this era of fiscal restraint, colleges and universities must find ways to better operate within their
allocated budgets . The present bureaucratic arrangements under which the Pennsylvania State College
and University System (PSCU) operates are unable
to meet the management needs of these institutions.
Presently, the PSCU is under the jurisdiction of the
Secretary and Departmen t of Education which also
has jurisdiction over basic education, special edu7
cation, other segments of higher education, state
libraries and more. In addition, the PSCU is subject
to bureaucratic edicts from a host of other governmental agencies, including the General Services Department and the office of Budget and Administration. The PSCU has been strangled in many areas
by this bureaucratic-red tape. If some of the red tape
were eliminated and institutions were able to have
more control at the local level thousands of dollars
could be saved, while at the same time, the quality of
the PSCU could be raised.
It is mainly for this reason that students , faculty,
administrators and trustees are supporting Senate
•
Bill 542.
For the sake of a continually productive, cost-effective and quality public higher education system in
Pennsylvania,
I request you vote in favor of this bill, ,
¦'"
"
*
•'
Sincerely,
. . . . •,
,
¦
• .

'

,

"

'

¦

'

¦

FACTS ABOUT SENATE BILL 542
1. Pennsylvania is alone among states in having its stateowned schools subject to the jurisdiction of its State Department of Education.
2. the bill would foster local autonomy and control by
granting to the campuses Presidents full fiscal and complement control over their respective campuses.
3. The local Boards of Trustees, renamed Councils,
would have an effective increase in responsibility by being assigned a significant role in the fiscal management
of the local campus.
4. The bill enjoys a wide base of support among the entire
higher education community.
5. The bill will not cause tuition to increase a;nd will probably help to keep costs down by¦ more effteimt ^hfir pl:;
<. ¦:. - .
of spending . - .
r^n \ .^im^m^ :^
6. President McCormick is in support of Senate Bill 542.

'

Note : Please Do Not use this exact language in
your letter !

TO THE EDITOR:
In response to last week's
article entitled "CGA lobbys for
new building," CAS would like
to ask Mr. Parker exactly
where he got his information
regarding this subject ? CGA is
being glorified for something
which CAS has been working for
every semester for the past four
years.
Although Willard Bradley,
CGA President, did accompany
us on our trip, no other member
of CGA attended , nor have any
of the BSC student government
representatives made an effort
to be actively involved this year
in the legislative issues CAS is
supporting.
True, mention was made to
the legislators about our need
for the Human Services
Building and the possibilities of
the State System of Higher
Education Bill ( previously the
Keystone University Bill). But
CAS' s main focus was on a
deficiency appropriations bill of
$90. million , of which 2.7 million
would be allotted to eight state
colleges to cover last year's
debts.
Although BSC would not
receive any of this money, CAS
knew our students would have
to make up this difference
either by increased tuition or
decreased services.
To CAS, the activism of the
President and the use of a CGA
title
van doesn't constituj;^
^

"CGA lobbys for new building. "
Commonwealth Association of Students

TO THE EDITOR:
After 37 days of negotiations
the Americans still remain

hostage in Iran. The most
powerful country in the world
stands helpless and unable to
act; not because of strength, but
because of the importance we
put on human life.
This country allows the shah

=THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg,PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 25
Kohr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business
Ads
News
Features
Sports
Photography.
Copy
Circulation.
Advisor
Contributor
Photo Supervisor

...........Jim Peflley
Chesley Harris
Mark Hauck" Dave Stou
Roberta Clemens ,Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus ,Sue Pottor
,
Donise Rath
Larry Buola ,Albert M. Sukowaski
,
Both Bernard,Both Mays
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
Eileen Callahan
),...,¦
.Mark Work

Reporters: Todd Mpyar, Penny Pfloogor , Lonoro Flrschlng, Julio Stambts , Loo G. Vivian ,
William B. Rolnoborg, Jeff Young, Jim Pudorbach ', Joyeo Bouor , Llnnotto Simmons , Dob
lost. , Craig Trout , Chory l Potorson , Ka»hy Koitolae Dob Klein; Androa
Hohollck, Kovln
Kodlih, Mary Francoi Sabln

'
>
Ad Stalt: PatHayor, Dorothy Moiio , Linda Whlpplo
Photographer*: Patrick Murphy, Aaro n Rootonborn , lamont Bain, Paul Mitchell, C.
Todd Rolchort , Suianna Zogankl, laurlo Woltslngor , Ranee Crouto , Suianno Del Vocclilo,
Hilary Brown, Choryl Demont, Jim Gross ciioryl Uomont , jotr Nioti
Copy Stafli Karon Troy , Elaine Baron, Carol Sholhomor
Tim Volco l« governed by the Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all malarial
rotting with tho executive editor at ttatad In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, RlflMt
and Rotponilbllltlot of itudontt at BSC.
Tho Voice rotorvoi the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 wordt will bo placod on all lottort to tho editor with an allowance for exceptions, All
letters mutt bo ilgnod and havo an addrott and phono number. Names will bo withhold upan request,
The opinions voiced In tho columns, articles and nollcot aro not necessarily shared by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of tho editorial
board.

A newsworthy semester
I

THE NEW PARTY policy!
caused concern among
many students , off campus
and on. Sgt. Reigle of the
town police spoke on the
legal implications involved.

GOVERNOR RICHARD THORNBURGH made a surprise visit fHH
to campus this semester and met with several students and
administrators.

All p hotos I
by
I
Photo Staff \

rftWfflmJOWWBWWfc

,I

lull ii

THE CAS CLASS BOYCOTT , though deemed childish and
Useless , was one of the many actions taken by students in
protest of rising educational costs.

——¦
i^tttttf ¦
lUHJilinlHnlHi'llHils ¦

BETTINA GREGORY , ABC-i
TV correspondent spoke to
students at the Tenth Annual Journalism Institute.

^

IT APPEARED THAT ONCE again vandalism has become
a favorite pasttime for many.

THE NUCLEAR ACCIDENT at Throo Mllo Island sparked conversation and
for
¦¦ ¦
• ¦ ¦ *concern
¦

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'

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.

.

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'

HOT L BALTIMORE

Comedy laug hs
at Life

by JIM PEFFLEY
Three prostitutes, a man
seeking his long - lost grandfather, an elderly clairvoyant.
A bundle of eccentrics? Yes,
and all gathered last weekend
at "The Hot L Baltimore", the
second production of the
Bloomsburg Players.
The production, touted as a
comedy, had several laughs but
also some biting commentary
on real people, housed together
in a run-down, soon - to - be
leveled hotel.
Although the play had several
became a
problems , it
showcase of some excellent
performances and an intriguing
well-lighted set
Topping off the acting was JoAnne Millard's portrayal of
April , the rotund slovenly
prostitute. With cackles, cursing and comedic wit, Millard
brought the house down with
one of the best characterizations to grace the stage of
Haas. When an actor becomes
the character, it' s noticeably
good and Millard was April.

Laurie Hobyak, as the dimwitted, talkative hooker was
also quite convincing 1. Although
hesitant in Act One, after intermission she returned fullforce , changing the topic of
conversation more times than
turning tricks. And though dimwitted, she shown through with
a heart of gold.
Several other actors were
quite good , including Dave
Good as the young man
hopelesslv in search of a longlost relative, Sue Stanton as a
jittery, Bette Davis - type
mother concerned over her
son's eviction and Gary Miller
as Morse, an elderly negro
tenant, who was a definite
audience favorite.
Some performances deserve
despite
some
mention ,
problems. Annie Brennan, as
the young hippie - type caring
for her brother and searching
for farm land, was powerful but
seemed to shout her lines
without much difference in
tone.
Sue Moshinsky, the elderly

At Sal' s

grandfather.

clairvoyant, was doddering and
loveable, but somehow did not
seem to be too old. Mark
Somerfield, as the evening desk
clerk , was hassled and frayed
by tenant complaints.
Despite some problems in
acting, the scenic design was
splendid. John Brady designed
the ultimate in run-down hotel
lobbys , complete with the
broken down hotel sign outside
the main set.
Randall Lutz ' lighting was
typical, except for outside the
hotel. Opening supposedly at 7
(continued on page five)

/^ iC

784-3385

Resta urant

THIS HOT L BALTIMORE scene dep icts two checkers players arguing over rneir game wrme
three prostitutes attempt to advise Dave Good , as Paul Granger , on finding his long-lost

Dail y Sp ecials ——

Fried
Fish
$2.49*

Tue. -

Pizza
Day
(Sicilian)

, ,*ALJJ0UCAN EAT $2'19*
" -

WJSL. ,

Wed. -

Thur. -

—

~-

Spaghetti
Day
$2.49*
-^=

IT

Sat. -

Fri. -

Baked
Trout
$2.89

Roast Lasagna
Beef
$2.69
Platter
^.49
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Sun. -

Honey
Dipped
Chicken
$^9

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ACAPULCO
MEXICO
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Single - $ 599 Triple - $409
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PA CKAGE INCLUDES:

Feb- 23 ' March 1.1980

Deadline for sign up: Jan. 12 . 1980

ROUNDTRIP AIR TRANSPORTA TION /M EALS IN FLIGHT
ROUNDTRIP TRANSFERS BETWEEN AIRPORT a HOTE L
HO TEL ACCOM ODA TIONS FOR SEVEN NIGHTS
GRA TUITIES FOR BELLMAN & CHAMBERMAID
A few spaces are still available
SERVICES OF LOCAL TOUR GUIDE
tor Ft. Lauderdale Spring Break.
PRE-REGISTRA TION UPON ARRIVA L
HOTEL TAXES

"The Spirit of Christmas Week" continues this week with a wide
assortment of activities. Join in one to celebrate the end of the
semester.
Friday, Dec. 14
8:00 p.m. DINNER THEATRE "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie"
Central Columbia High School, 4777 Old Berwick Road. Buffet
dinner included with this evening's performance. For reservations,
call 784-2833.
8:15 p.m. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Carver Hall, Bloomsburg
State College. Charles Dickens' classic story of miserly Scrooge
and his miraculous discovery of the spirit of Christmas will be
performed by the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a resident
professional theatre company. For ticket information, call 784-8181.
A Christmas tree decorated by Bloomsburg area school children
will be displayed in the lobby of Carver Hall.
Saturday, Dec. 15
10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. CHRISTMAS BAKED GOODS SALE Main
Street , downtown Bloomsburg. Sponsored by the Film Society of
Bloomsburg.
2:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Carver Hall,
Bloomsburg State College. Charles Dickens' classic story of
miserly Scrooge and his miraculous discovery of the spirit of
Christmas will be performed by the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a residen t professional theatre company. For ticket information , call 784-8181.
At both performances on Saturday, members of Girl Scout Troop
No. 405 will be collecting canned goods for the needy. Audience
members are encouraged to help in this effort by bringing canned
goods with them to these performances.
8:00 p.m. PLAY "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie " Central
Columbia High School, 4777 Old Berwick Road. For reservations,
call 784-2833.
Sunday, Dec. 16
2:00 p.m. DISTRICT CHRISTMAS CONCERT Bloomsburg High
School, Twelfth and Railrao d Streets. Studen t singers and
musicians from all over the Bloomsburg area school district will
perform a program of traditional Christmas music.
6:00 CHRISTMAS CAROLING The Kappa Psi chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi will be visiting elderly residents and shut-ins. For information , call Gloria Dendler , 784-8649.
8:15 p.m. A CHRISTMAS CAROL Carver Hall , Bloomsburg State
College. Charles Dickens' classic story of miserly Scrooge and his
miraculous discovery of the spirit of Christmas will be performed
by the Bloomsburg Theatre Ensemble, a " resident professional
theater company. For ticket information , call 784-8181.

y
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r*=
2&^
*- '

134 East Main Street
Specializes in Homemade Italian Dishes
The Nearest — The Closest — The Most Relaxing
Mon. -

Join in the
Christmas Sp irit

U.S. DEPARTURE TAX
Contact: Russ or Mary - Community Activities Kehr Union Phone 717-389-2104

Letters
' continue d from page two)
to remain here , out of its proud
heritage and pol icies on
freedom. If the shah is to be
investigated and tried- let it be but only after the release of the
American hostages.
This country should not fall to
overy demand on the threat of
terrorism. Many do see the
grievances against the shah ,
but how many know of the

executions carried out by
Khomeini' s revolution ary
t rials.
Every (lay the U.S. receives
tho throat , "hostages will go on
trial as spies " from the
militan ts
holdi ng
the
Americans. The mil itants also
say that , the Foreign Minister
does not speak for them only
Khomeini speaks for them ,
(continued on nm'o six)

^4ST Sorority
f orma lly instatled
by LEE G. VIVIAN
Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority
was formally installed on the
BSC campus, Saturday, Dec. 8.
National Officers in attendance were : Mrs. Siebel
King,_ national president; Mrs.
Gail Scott, director of collegiate
chapters ; Miss Mary Ellen
Wilmitch, director of collegiate
chapters ; Miss Mary Ellen
Wilmitch, director of fraternity

programs; Ms. Bobby Nichols,
director of expansion and Mrs.
Sarah Kruppa , gamma district
president.
A banquet was held on
Saturday night followed by
addresses by the national officers and the presentation of
the Beta Nu Charter. A tea was
held on Sunday morning in the
President's Lounge in the Kehr
Union for all campus leaders.

BETA NU CHAPTER of Alpha Sigma Tau , representing BSC. ,
>

Are you guilty of cheating

f MRS. SARAH KRUPPA , District President, presents Chapter President Susan Hodge with gavel at the AST installation
|dinner Saturday night.

Commons celebrates
Christmas

Candle light, roast beef and
ham carved to your taste,
homemade breads and rolls ," a
variety of salads, beverages
and desserts. Dinner at the
Magee? No , Scranton Commons! Accordin g to Stan
Kashuba , next Friday night' s
evening meal will be quite
memorable.
The buffet dinner will be
served in the holiday spirit to
the Christmas music of the
Madrigal Singers appropriately
dressed in their formal concert
gowns and tuxedos.
Students may appreciate the
festive atmosphere of the meal,
the added touches of can-

Comedy
hits BSC

(continued from page four)
a.m., the lighting of Act One
produced a slow dawning day
which convinced all of what
time it was.
Severa l of the audience were
not expecting some of the
coarsenes s of the play, but it
was handled well , not stilted or
forced , but realistically.
Althou gh the Players have
done better , the Mot L
Baltimore presented a diff erent
type of entert ainment last
weekend — one which is usually
"ignored in place of movies or
television. Too bad , since this ,
really, is what performin g and
entertainment is all about,

dlelight , red and white
tablecloths and the break from
traditional Commons food.
Dinner is free to meal ticket
holders and will run the normal
hours of 4-6:30 p.m. in all four
dining rooms on Dec. 14.
Regular admission for the
dinner will be $2.35.
Announcements of the dinner
banquet have been sent to
faculty and the administration.
Whether you dress to the
occasion or diner in your daily
garb , come to the Christmas
banquet and expect something
new and different.

by LINNETTA SIMMONS
Did you ever wonder how
someone got a better score on a
test than you and you know they
didn't study for it? Or why
everyone wants to sit around
the smart kid in class when it's
time to take a test?
Most likely the reason is
cheating. Everyone at some
time or another will cheat, bul
that doesn't make it right.
According to Dr. Jack Mulka,
a director of student activities,
"The reason for cheating is a
decline in morals." He has two
solutions for this problem : peer
pressure and a meeting with the
CGA staff to consider the
severity of the problem.
Dr. G. Alfred Forsyth, dean of
Arts and Sciences, states that
a typical complaint of students
is that the professor leaves the
room during the exam, which
PREGNANT: NEED HELP?

makes it harder to resist
cheating.
Dr. John Baird , department
head of psychology, states
"From an individual faculty
point of view, there are campus
policies to handle cheating, but
this doesn't mean that it's a
deterant to cheating at BSC.
Those policies are accepted by
the faculty and students."
"A random sample of about 78
percent of students at BSC
admitted to one or more
cheating practices," according
to Baird.
"Facts about cheating at BSC
are tha t men chea t more tha n
women , and fraternity and
sorority students cheat more
than others.
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"There are many methods of
cheating. The most commonly
used are obtaining test information. Others are bribery
and blackmail.
"Encouragement of essays in
test has slowed down cheating.
"Juniors and seniors have
cheated more than freshmen
and sophomores, but freshmen
and sophomores have cheated
more than the present upper
classmen did when they were
freshman.
• ,
"The cause oi cheating As
simple academic pressure for
achievement combined with
poor prepa ration for college.
"To report chea ting it is best
to go to the department head. "

'

"***^*-^^^^fc

maxeli pa-.sonu..

IXX'K.JAZ/.irtlA.S.'WVU

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- Pregnancy termination
- Confidential counseling
- Pregnancy testing
Call:

'UUmUnvn Women 's Center
(215) 264-5657
Get 3 UD XL II C-90 plus one of above

s albums for $11.67 while supplies last.

THE STEEE# H#USE
OLD BERWICK ROAD . BLOOMSBURG PA

. 784 9643

Sell ALL your used hooks in
the College Store lobby

Dec. 18 & 19 - Dec. 20 - Dec . 21
8:30-4 p.m. 1-3 p.m. 8:30 -10:30a.m.
The College Store pays Vi of the list price '
on books listed on campus bulletin board .

Bring I.D.

I

BSC

The Decade in Review

by JANET RUSNAK
& ROBERTA CLEMENS
The end of another decade is
rapidly approaching, with only
20 more days left in the
seventies. General consensus
seems to be that the seventies
has been an apathetic decade.
Yet, at BSC, the last 10 years
have been a decade of many
changes.
Here is a year by year
summary up until 1975, of some
of the important events that
highlighted the busy years at
BSC.
1970

January — A new grading
system was implemented. This
system is still being used today.
- Zeta Psi fra ternity house
razed by fire. There was approximately
in
$50,000
damages. No injuries were
reported.
February — Three Dog Night
appears at BSC.
Scranton Commons opens for
the first time. It was dedicated
by former governor, William W.
Scranton.
Cafeteria
style
dining
replaces family style dining in
the Commons. The decision was
made by a student vote of 584220 in favor of the cafeteria
style.
March — Student Grievance
Committee formed.
Dr. Robert Nossen
inaugurated as President at
BSC.
- BSC ranked ninth out of 97 in
NAIA wrestling tournament at
the University of Nebraska.
April — Optional class attendance policy was proposed

for 1970-71 Academic year.
May — BSC students protest
the Vietnam war. On the same
day, a tribute to the Kent State
students who were killed was
held.
September — It was
established for the first time
that woman at BSC were
allowed to visit in men's dorms,
but not on a 24 hour basis.
October — Construction on
Nelson Field House begins.
- New health services were
instituted. College dispensary
and access to the Bloomsburg
Hospital were instituted.
College dispensary and access
to the Bloomsburg Hospital
were made available to the
students.
October — Deake Porter was
relieved of class duty, because
he failed to meet his assigned
class schedule and failed to
comply with repeated derectives.
Dr. Joseph Skehan was also
relieved of class duty for refusal
to teach his assigned classes.
- Bakeless Center was
dedicated in honor of Dr. John
E. Bakeless, an internationally
known author and scholar.
1971

January — Drop-add rules
revised. Students can file only
one change forum at a cost of $2.
February — Nelson Field
House, Waller Administration
Building, tri-level & Kehr Union
are under construction.
April— Steve Miller appears
in Haas.
May — Peace day at BSC.
September — Gov. Shapp
visits BSC.

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r f«5

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>

$ 13" - reg. $ 1575
Lee Cords
$850 - reg. $ 1250
Flannel Shirts
Hrs. 10-9 Daily till Christmas
except Sundays

MffiP"
V

Main Street , Bloom

November — Plans for an
atomic energy plant in Berwick
discussed.
December — Changes in
exam policy to present type was
instated.
1972
January — College council
moved to abolish womens hours
because of laws on sex
discrimination.
February — Shirley Chisholm
addressed college community.
March — Luzerne Hall to go
co-ed as of fall 1973.
April — BSC holds mock
democratic convention. Frank
Church was keynote speaker.

May — Nossen resigns as
Presdient of BSC.
Tuition increased $50.
September — BSC put on 2
year probation by National
Collegiate Athletic Association
because of some irregularities
in athletics.
Dr. Charles H. Carlson named
acting President at BSC for one
year.
June — 2,000 flood victims
stay on campus.
1973
August — Dr. James H.
McCormick installed as new
President of BSC. He is the
youngest president to be

inaugurated.
- New Kehr College Union
opens.
1974
February — RA applicants
must now participate in group
and individual interviews
before they are selected.
- Pres. McCormick selected
one of "Ten outstanding young
men for 1974" by PA Jayeees.
- Billy Preston: performed at
BSC.
Years 1975-1979; will be
reviewed in the next issue of the
Campus Voice, which «wiU be in
January.

College Bowl , the intercollegiate quiz game that
helped make book worms as
popular as football heroes, is
springing back with renewed
vigor on campuses all across
the country.
College Bowl operates in
cooperation
with
the
Association of College Unions International , and will be
played at BSC next semester.
College Bowl is played between two teams of four players
each. The teams score points
for correct answers to questions
asked by a moderator.
The fast - paced game tests
students' knowledge in a wide
range of subjects, including
many that are covered in a
Liberal Arts curriculum, other
undergraduate studies and
current events. The questions,
which are researched by the
College Bowl and authenticated
by The Reader's Digest, are
closely guarded and known only
to a handful of officially
designated people prior to the
game.
College Bowl can be played on
an intramura l basis, with teams
competing within a given

school, or on an intercollegiate
level, with teams vying in a
"conference" with schools in
their own areas or other parts of
the country. At the end of the
official school year, leading
teams play against each other
to determine the intercollegiate
champion.

This program is being offered
to you by the Kehr Union
Program Beard, in order to
enhance the academic atmosphere on our campus.

College Bowl: a brain game

For

Distinctively
Different
Gifts

*3^t&w5

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Corner of East tj&tt
^
and Th ird Sts . ^K j#

RETUR NING TO WILKES-BARRE
BY POPULAR DEMAND

784-4406

SUF

World Wide Delivery
;

Y^,
m r n m^f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^K
^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m
^ ' V^li

(215)

TEST PREPARATION •
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930

Alle fltOWn .'Pa. 18102

REGISTER NOW TO RESERVE A PI ACE IN CUSS

and how they are distributed,
students rights and responsibilities in obtaining loans and
what they ( the students) feel a
financial aid officer should do to
help. In essence a consumer 's
own view, Bradley concluded.
Last year's conference drew
58 student representatives from
colleges and universities
around the nation and Bradley
hopes this year 's conference
will have the same attendance.
National student groups will
be represented at the conference among them : The
National Student Organization,
The Coalition of Independent
College and University Students
and the National Student
Educational Fund.
Bradley urges any students
who are interested in attending
this conference to contact him
in the CGA office for further
information .

(continued from page four)
So the complicated question
of who to negotiate with is
understandable as is the U.S.
cautious handling ' of the
situation. Now the country of

Iran is torn between political
policies and
Ayatollah' s
themself as violence breaks out
in Iran as a forecast of civil war
is evident.
This does not only complicate
efforts of release for the
hostages but raises questions of
stability among the captors.
The avenues of rescue open to
IheU.S. have all disappeared as
the determination for a peacefu l
salution takes precedent.
The U.S. has made its move
along with the United Nations to
end this 37 day crisis, and by
peaceful means, now the world
awnitos for Iran to answer
IVIAUK WAHk "'. '

Letters

¦

.

,

____

"For the Best Selection of
Needle-Art in the 'Aran "

J. - 'j j i •Needlepoint •Rug Supplies
/ ,]
•Crewel Kits . •Yarns

Ca " 0a s Evenin K* * Weekends
*

435-2171
W^^J^jj '
W/IPUIN . 1524 Linden St.
JC^
\
m & Educational Center

by WILLIAM PARKER
The Third Annual Financial
Aid Conference will be held next
February in Washington, D.C.
The conference is sponsored by
the U.S. Commission for Higher
Education.
The purpose of this conference is to bring student
representatives from all across
the country to a workshop to
discuss and evaluate the
financial aid program.
Willard
Bradley,
CGA
president, was one of BSC's
representatives at last year's
commissioner conference, and
he said, "This conference will
give an overview of student
success and the problems
students have in obtaining
financial aid for higher
education."
Bradley said the topics to be
discussed will be: increased
financial aid funds for students

Morgan's Yarn And Crafts Shop

J

*f5#£

Conference to check
financia l aid

P^ FUOWEPS

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Submit your team 's application ro Roberta Clemens ,
Kehr Union, P.O. Box 3397.

Weekly Specials

Stop on in:

Open Dally 10:30- -5:00 Closed Wed.
, 251 W. Fifth St., Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815

.

Coast Guard
offers
course

Two separate 13 Lesson
Boating Courses will be offered
simultaneously
at
BSC
beginning at 7:30 Jan. 17, 1980.
A Sailboating Course will be
offered in Hardline Science
Center, Room 115 and the
Power Boat Course will be
taught in Room 114.
Courses will be taught by
members of the U. S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 5-10,
Bloomsburg, PA , and are
sponsored by the College Union
Program Board.
The courses are free and open
to everyone interested in attending. Textbooks , at approximately $5.00, will be
available for those interested.
Anyone completing six weeks of
classes will receive a certificate.

FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE FOR FALL SEMESTER 1979
*

EXAM
PERIOD

Thursday
Dec . 13

8:OO AM
to
10:00 AM

.

;

11 :30 AM
to
1:30 PM
'
-

'

-—¦—¦—

3:00 PM
*
to
5:00 PM

6:30 PM
to
8:30 PM

*

Friday
Dec. 14

English
Composition
20-101 ,
20-104

and
20-201
Exams from
9:00 AM to
. 11:00 AM

Classes
which
begin :
TUTH
8:00 AM

-

r1 " - — ¦

Monday
Dec . 17

MWF
2:00 PM

TUTH
11:00 AM

_
MWF
9:00 AM

¦- ¦¦ — — -

—

Make-Up

Williams appointed advisor
to President McCormick

Dr. William G. Williams,
special advisor to the President
of Bloomsburg State College,
will direct personnel operations
at the . college under a
reorganization of the personnel
department, President James
H. McCormick recently; an¦'';' ' : ,
nounced!
The change, effec tive immediately, is an expansion of
the personnel responsibilities to
include non-instructional
emp loyees. P r e v i o u s ly ,
Williams had responsibility for
some aspects of personnel and
labor relations matters in areas
involving only academic and
administrative faculty, college
managers and administrators.
He will continue to serve as
special advisor to coordinate all
matters relating to policies,
procedures , directives and
regulations of government
agencies and to review all
contracts in which the college is
a party.
Dr. Frank S. Davis, Jr., acting vicerpresident for administration , explained that
"Dr. Williams has accepted the
difficult
assignment
of
establishing a cohesive personnel organization centered in
pne office and responsible for
all programs and procedures
that will serve the best interests
of the college and all its employees. As an institution
employing nearly 700 full - time
and part - time people, we can
no .longer function effectively
with a personnel department
geared to serve only a fraction
of that number. Dr. Williams'
acceptance of this assignment
will enable us to make our
personnel efforts much more
effective."
Williams and his staff will
move into offices in the Waller
Administration building where
all personnel operations will be
coordinated.
"One ol our most pressing
needs is to improv e and expand
our communications with

employees," Williams said.
"Most of what we plan will take
time, but as soon as the physical
moves are completed we'll be
able to assess priorities, set
goals and plan programs to
meet the needs of the entire
staff of BSC."
Williams came to BSC in 1971
as professor of business and
special advisor to the president.
Prior to that appointment, he
was deputy attorney general
serving as general counsel to
the Department of Education
and the Civil Service Commission of Pennsylvania.
A native of Williams down,
Pennsylvania , Williams
received his early education in
the schools of Harrisburg and
Williamstown. He was awarded
his Bachelor of Arts degree
from Gettysburg College in 1942
and received his Doctor of
Jurisprudence from Dickinson
School of Law in 1946.
In addition to the position he
held with the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, Williams was in

¦

¦

¦

general practice in Harrisburg
for eighteen years. He has also
served as assistant attorney
general with the Board of
Review of Unemployment
Compensation from 1963 to 1970.
From December, 1953 to 1957 hewas associated with the Bureau
of Sdcial Security for Public
Employees of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ,
Department of Labor and
Industry in the capacities of
counsel for a year and a half,

Millers

Your Hallmark Card
and gift Center

L

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MWF
1:00
PM
.

MWF
3:00 PM

-

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— i ¦¦

— -

TUTH
3:30 PM

" '-I — ¦.—

¦ —

-

Make-up

— —
.i

i ii -

MWF
8:00 PM

¦I .
I

¦

¦

—

TUTH
2:00 PM
i ¦i

TUT H
9:30 AM

All Classe;;
which meet
Tues . . Wednesday
Evening
once a weel Evening
on Monday
classes . classes
evenings .

ii..

¦
¦

<

—

-

.i

- ii

Make-up

Thursday
Evening
Classes
'

.

CVzldSsifled

¦¦ ¦^
¦¦
^
¦ ¦
^
¦¦
¦

¦
¦
I
MHWiBiBHHHaH

Need something or have something to sell? B6oks...furniture...sttreos...albums?
Need a ride? Have an announcement? Classified ads are the answer! Place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor RUB) or deliver to Box 97 before 6 on Tuesdays and
Sundays. Ml ads must be prepaid at a mere 2* a tetter.

ANNOUNCEMENT:
There will be a photographer on campus Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. to take SENIOR
PICTURES if you wish to appear in the 1980 OBITER. Sign up NOW outside the yearbook
office. Spring semester STUDENT TEACHERS who will HOT be 'at area schools next
• semester may sign up also.

JOBS:

RELIABLE STUDENT wanted to work for the Kehr Union Recreational & Leisure Service.
Student- must be Soph, or Jr. standing. Anyone interested in 15 hrs. a week or any
Questions, contact Frank Lorah at 389-2104.
THE AD STAFF needs staff members to.take care of downtown route. Anyone interested call 389-3101 or 389-2352.

LOST & FOUND:
LOST: A brown wallet withoutan y money but. has sentimental value.

PERSON AT SSUt. twe lun in ooutrt Ame'i'':. "i hanks lot a great semester. Campus Vmc.p Star*
M£RRY CHRISTMAS to 4tb floor Schuylkill. Love Ches ond Gz-y

6 ' W. Main St.

MERRV CHRISTMAS and a booted New Year to all the guys onjst

North,

CONGRATULATIONS to Margie M„ the most Photogenic Campus Voice model, on your forthcoming graduation, Luv
JER & RAC
WE'LL MISS YOU Nancy H„ good luck in your concert pianist career, Love, The Red House,

New Arrivals:

WE'LL MISS YOU Ann Marie, ynu voluptuous woman, Love The Red House.
'
u2A, Be sure to have a Merry Christmas (hope I u C gives you a nice big gift) and have aliappy New Year (I hope this
years party is as much 'fun' as last years. You deserve it..but lets not make your lather mad In the process.

SALE: .
SIGMA GITAR W/CASE, good condition, contact Tony 389-2378.

Announcements for the December graduation are available in the College Store for 30'
each.

•designer wool jeans
•blouses
•blasers

Yamaha eolU Guitar and plu&l. case $100. Call

•slacks
•gifts for monr

Wed. 12-5; Fri , 10-9
"look for the big red letters"
104 N. Main, just off the square

•

10 issues of "American Film " for $10., Contact Todd at KUB 3385 or 356-7647,

«2 piece vests

u
x> Hrs.: Mon., Tues., Thur., Sat., 10-5
JJ

MWF
10 :00 AM

Thursday
Dec . 20

FOUND: Pair of size 7 cloy, found in Commons.

Do all of your shopp ing at the ^B

BOS
¦\r f ^

Wednesday
Dec , 19

TUTH
12:30 PM

MWF
4:00 PM

¦- — — ¦-— ...- — — I- —-.

the English
composition
final examinations to Make-Up
the students
enrolled in
I each section

¦

Tuesday
Dec . 18

"

MWF
12:00

' ' —
Instructors «
w i l l ann MWF
11:00 AM
ounce the
location of

Saturday
Dec . 15

RENT Top place for ambitious students, Quiet, comfortable , good, heart, within 2 miles
of Bloom. Write Route 8, Box 455 give phone number, " '

SERVES:
TYPING - fast , nicu,«», 77 prr page. Call 784-0670.
TALKLINE, need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 389-2909 Friday and
' Saturday 6 P.M, to M'HnicItt, Confidential,
PROFESSIONAL typing of your theses, reports, resumes, etc, Contact Cathie at 784-4215,

WANTED:

¦'

FOUR girls needed to rent apt, for only tho fall semester of '80. Call 2678'Amy or
Sharon, '
. ,

FEMAL.E student needed for 3 bedroom house, Spring semester, Call 784-8483, •

An eventful semester

¦¦•"¦ THE NORTHEASTERN PHILHARMONIC and the Atlanta Ballet were fust two of the events h
sponsored by the Community Arts Council.
^

FROM A SPEECH by Hector NVarroquin to the Fall Jamboree, students were offered a variety of events.

OF COURSE, what would
the Fall semester be without the exhilirating events
associated with Homecoming?

All photos by
Photo Staff

f__Hn_wr CONCERTS FOR THE SEMESTER ranged from the local H
group Harpo to the nationally known recording artists H
"America."
I

'

an

State colleges may receive addi tional fu nds
Eight Pennsylvania state owned schools who ran budget
deficits in' .. 1978 - 79 may soon
find fiscal relief to the tune of
$2.7 million, if the State Senate
approves legislation to give
additional monies to state
agencies that ran in the red last
year.
House' Bill 1623, a deficiency
appropriations bill ,, passed by a
123-71House vote on Nov. 28 and
is presently in the hands of the
Senate Appropriations committee. .
If the Senate gives its okay to
the bill, California , Cheyney,
Edinboro , Kutztown , Lock
Haven, Mansfield and Shippensburg state colleges and
Indiana University of Pennsylvania will each get a share of
the $2.7 million to cover outstanding debts incurred over
the past year.
CAS Legislative Director
Joseph Archut indica ted that
the passage of House Bill 1623 is
important.to students because it
"moves us one step closer to our
goal of obtaining full funding for
the state college and university
system, thus alleviating the
need to make up debts through

tuition increases."
Students from CAS chapters
across the state took an active
part in lobbying for House
approval of the bill by sending
letters to legislators asking for

a "yes" vote and by travelling
to Harrisburg to lobby on
Capitol Hill.
"The student effort made to
get the deficiency bill passed in
the House proves that students

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***
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^^^^^^^^

deficiency bill sometime next
week.
CAS is urging all students to
go to their local campus CAS
offices for more information on
the bill and to obtain the names
of Senators representing their
local districts. The chapters
also have sample letters urging
Senate support of the bill which
can be obtained from local CAS
coordina tors.

Schuy lkill Hall
spirits profs
by CHESLEY HARRIS
While many of us are spiriting
in our respective dorms,
Schuylkill Hall has decided to
spirit professors, as well as
residents. It all came about
when Lynda Zyla, assistant
dean, thought of the idea in a
meeting.
David Girton, Senior RA,
hopes this will make profs more
aware of what goes on in dormitories, especially those co-ed.
"Many professors believe there
is nothing constructive going on
in the dorms." It is hoped that
this program will help
professors better understand
dormitory life.
Hall Council is organizing this
event. Each wing was to elect a
professor who they wished to
spirit. Taking a small collection
on the wing, the wing
representative would then buy

Williams

( continued from gage seven)
acting director for a year and
special advisor to the bureau for
a year.
Upon his graduation from
Dickinson School of Law in 1946,
Williams taught for seven years
at that institution. He has
written several articles which
have appeared in the Dickinson
Law Review. He is also coauthor with Df*. Frank Radice of
the business administration
department of a textbook on
business law published in 1975.
He is a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association.
Williams is married to the
former Kathryn Blake. Mrs.
Williams is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania and
holds a master's degree from
Shippensburg State College.
The Williams have two
children , a daughter , Mrs.
Leslie B. Aronson , a graduate of
|the University of Vermont, and
a son, William G., Jr. who
graduated from Wilbraham
Wilbraha m ,
Academy ^
Massachusetts, and attended
BSC after service in Vietnam.

can make an impact on
legislation," Archut said."Yet
our efforts must continue with
as much, if not more, intensity
to get the bill through the
Senate."
Archut said student letters to
members of the Senate ,
especially the Appropriations
Committee, are needed immediately, since the committee
is expected to deal with the

IT'S FINALS TIME once again at BSC. Many dedicat-j
|ed students are hitting the books at Andruss Library.

*
W J_>

(Photo by Lorrie Garber)

Reliable student needed to work 15 hrs. a week
for the Kehr Union Rec.
& Leisure Service. Student must have Soph, or
Jr. standing.
Anyone interested or
any questions, contact
Prank Lorah at 389-2104.

Send a Christmas card to the
Ilostages in Iran. Mail all cards to:
Fellow Americans
c/o Alex Paen
KMPC
Hotel Intercontinental
P.O. Box 12-15.17
Iran Novin
Tehran ,Iran
Cost is approximately 31« an
unce.
i

¦H
BHSB&_£EUQ3I^_
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Home for the
Holidays,..
^^^^^
'
With Gifts From " .
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^
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&he c tudi
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.
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;
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Mon.. Tues.. Thurs.. Sat. 9:30.-5: Wed. 9:30-12: Fri. 2:30 • 9 .:
. ' .5.9'AAain St. , Bloomsburg

KmMfM i«_4_i^rrwi wMnnmkfflM__ *_ MttM«4lr _> _irtoiw «i_ta_w:flJ_UM

small gifts.
One resident said, "A simple
gift would be a small note with
fifty cents attached saying - Go
to the union and have coffee and
danish on us. "
Professors who have been
asked to participate in this
event are: Dean Forsyth, dean
of Arts and Sciences; Michael
Lynn, Business Administration;
Jim Neiswender, Educational
Studies and Services; James
Whitmer, history and Peter
Bohling, economics.
The spiriting of the prof will
coincide with each wings
spiriting. Spirited profs will . be
asked to attend the floors '
Christmas party.
This is the first time such an
event has been
tried.
Enthusiasm on the wings and
the acceptance by the profs will
determine how successful it will
be.

¥

LAA k«_ MI

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Behind Sherwin Williams
Main St Bloomsburg

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j&Jl

__ KEEPER &CD. _ ¦ -- Ji
^

V
Y
ARMY-NA
759-1770
UNDEK NEW
MANAGEMENT

G SEASON
E Lee S/i™
%.n
OF 1 AND 2
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5^!. ' T
BIB-OVERALLSl
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Swimming roundup

victory
women
Cole and Dardaris lea d ;

by CINDY PECK
In recent men's swimming
action, BSC lost to Bucknell 7637 and defeated Towson State
45-68 on Saturday.

BUCKNELL CONTEST
The BSC team of Reik Foust,
John Conte, Randy Spence and
Tim Briddes placed third in the
400 yd. medley relay. Pete
Dardaris set a new team record
in the 1000 yd. freestyle with a
time of 10.28.30 that was good
for second place. He erased the
record previously held by
teammate Bill Wolfe.
Jeff Baskin took second place
in the 200 yd. freestyle with a
time of 1:51.36, and Frank
Jacoby captured the fourth
spot.
"Jeffs time shows a lot of
promise," commented BSC
Coach Eli McLaughlin. "He

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swam an outstanding race in
the 500 yd. freestyle, too."
Spence and Briddes placed
third and fourth respectively in
the 50 yd. freestyle, while Conte
took a third in the 200 yd. individual medley.
Junior Tom Cole showed top
form in one meter diving when
he set a new team record
earning a total of 259.45 points.
The previous record was set in
1975 by Pete Campagna. Scott
Wiegand and Eric Slingerland
placed third and fourth
respectively in the event.
In the 400 yd. free relay, the
team of Baskin, Wolfe, Dardaris and Phil Spampinato took
third with a time of 3:27.64,
while Weigand, Glenn Miller,
Mike Henderson and Jeff
Ludroff teamed up to place
fourth with a time of 4:01.37.
Spampinato captured third

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teammate
while
diving,
In
second.
Slingerland placed
three meter diving, Cole took
second, Wiegand placed third,
and Slingerland came in fifth .
Spence and Spampinato took
second and third respectively in
the 200 yd. butterfly, while
Briddes and Jacoby placed
second and third in the 100 yd.
freestyle.
Team captain Dardaris
placed first in the 200 yd.
backstroke with a clocking of
2:01.98, while Foust was right
behind him in second place. In
the 500 yd. freestyle, Baskin,
Wolfe , and Miller finished
second , third and fourth
respectively for the Huskies,
while Conte came in second in
the 200 yd. breaststroke. The
team of Briddes , Wolfe ,
Spampinato and Dardaris
placed first in the 400 yd.
freestyle relay with a time of
3:27.75.
"Everything was in our
favor ," commented Dardaris.
"We were too psyched to let
anyone beat us. "
Women Down ESSC
The women's swimming and
diving team added another win
to their record when they
defeated East Stroudsburg 91-49
on Dec. 5.
Starting off with a first place
for BSC was the team of JoAnne
Kitt, Vickie Orme, Sue Brophy
and Leah Stratton in the 200 yd.
medley relay with a time of
1:56.79. In the 500 yd. freestyle,
LeeAnn Pietrzykoski was timed
at 5:41.54 to win first place,
while Nancy Semisch took
second and Jennifer Delia took
fourth.

place in the 200 yd. butterfly,
while Wolfe placed fifth.
Briddes also took a third in the
100 yd. freestyle and Jacoby and
Henderson placed fifth and
sixth respectively. Dardaris
just missed qualifying for
nationals in the 200 yd.
backstroke when he took first,
clocking 2:01.20. Spence came
in third.
Baskin took first for the
Huskies in the 500 yd. freestyle,
while Conte also earned the top
spot in the 200 yd. breaststroke.
Cole again took first in three
meter diving, with Wiegand and
Slingerland taking third and
fifth respectively.
"I felt that the whole team
was very competitive against
Bucknell, who is the defending
champion of the East Coast
C o n f e r e n c e , '' s t a t e d
McLaughlin.
TOWSON WIN
Foust, Conte, Spence, and
Baskin started the Huskies off
right against Towson when they
swam to a first place finish in
the 400 yd. medley relay; their
time was 3:47.22. In-the 100 yd.
freestyle, Wolfe took first with a
time of 10:41.12 and Miller
placed second with a 11:40.98
time.
Placing second in the 200 yd.
freestyle was Baskin, while
Foust followed at third. Jacoby
and Briddes took second and
third in the 50 yd. freestyle,
while Dardaris was clocked at
2:04.52 in the 200 yd. individual
medley to set a new team
record. The record had been
held by graduate assistant
coach Wayne Richards.
Cole took a first in one meter

Linda Smith took first in the
200 yd. individual medley with a
time of 2:22:42, and Sherry
Hildebrand and Cyndy Curry
placed third and fourth
respectively . Stratton took first
in the 100 yd. freestyle, while
Ann Fadner captured second.
In the 50 yd. backstroke, Kitt
placed first with a time of 29.20,
and Gail Hickey and Peggy
Laird took third and fourth
respectively. Orme nabbed first
place in the 50 yd. breaststroke
with a time of 34.22, while Cathy
Stemmler and Lyndi Crane
came in second and fourth for
the Huskies.
Brophy came in first for the
Huskies with a time of 1:02.82 in
the 100 yd. butterfly, while
Stratton and Delia took third
and fourth . Ann Fadner took a
second in the 50 yd. freestyle
with a time of 26.60, while
Danner took fourth. Kitt captured another first place, in the
100 yd. backstroke, and Hickey
came in fourth.
Linda Smith came in first in
the 100 yd. individual medley
with a time of 1:05.19, and Laird
took third. Stratton placed first
in the 200 yd. freestyle with a
time of 2:03.1 , and Brophy was
the winner in the 50 yd. butterfly
with a time of 28.42.
Vickie Orme came in first in
the 100 yd. breaststroke with a
time of 1:15.60, while Stemmler
and Curry took second and
fourth .

Wrestlers grab
2nd in tourney

BSC's Gibbes Johnson surprised the crowd at Lehigh
University 's Annual wrestling
tournament this past weekend.
¦gJi f c 2 _ w^^_ l ji r_ B_cL
Johnson
at the
_i_^^l^^^_^_^_^^r^_3^^I t o u r n a m, e unseeded
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t
decisibned
¦_^^fl ¦
¦i I I I H —^—fe.'^l _^_l Lehigh's
_ ^ ^_i _l ^_^_KLX_ H
Dennis Reed, who
seeded second for the tournament and is ranked fourth
nationally.
The Husky grapplers placed
second in the prestigious
tournament , accumulating 109
points, behind Lehigh' s first
place finish with 149% points.
Lehigh's Brown at 190 lbs.
was voted outstanding wrestler
of the tournament.
Currently, BSC is ranked 14th
nationally,
Lehigh is
__^_^_ ^_Ei^LL^S
nR_^fful_ l_ ^_ ^_ ^_
H ranked sixth.whileThis
Bl^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^Bnli
should
improve BSC's position in the
rankings. '

HHJHRRH

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A sporting semester

From soccer...

...to swimming,
1

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...held hockey...

...tennis...

All p hotos
by
Photo Staff
.

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...and football.
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JFomeii's basketball tournament

Two named to all-star teamiHuskies take second

by KEVIN KODISH
Led by the strong performances of P.C. Lyons and
Mindy Lerit, the BSC women 's
basketball team placed second
in the first ever Four States
Invitational tournament held
last weekend in Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Lyons and Lerit were
rewarded for their play as they
were chosen as members of an
All-Tpurny team. Other AllStars included: Dawn Kinghorn
of Trenton, Judy Watkins of
Ithaca and Carolyn Huston of
Salisbury. The MVP of the
tournament was Ithaca 's Faith
Colter.
Opening night action found
Ithaca bombing Salisbury 93-75,
and Bloomsburg dropping
Trenton 68-42. The Huskies then
lost in the championship game
to Ithaca by a 64-58 score, while
Trenton edged Salisbury 60-58
for third place honors.
HUSKIES OPENING
GAME
To reach the finals , the
Huskies had to deal with a
young Trenton team.
Trenton scored the first four

points of the game before BSC's
Lerit tied the game with two
driving lay-ups, the second of
which followed her own steal.
After a TSC free throw r Trina
Knittel put BSC up for the first
time, 6-5. The Huskies then
surrendered two field goals
before unleashing a barrage of
nine unanswered points. This
set the Bloomsburg lead at 15-9,
and Trenton could get no closer
than three points in the rest of
the game.
The locals used a full court
press and applied pressure to
the young TSC guards to get the
win. Head Coach Sue Hibbs had
these thoughts on the opening
night win , "I think we
recovered from our first-game
jitters and played some good
basketball. Their (Trenton)
inexperience showed up and the
home court helped , too."
The top point getters for BSC
were Lerit and Gail Hopkins,
each netting 12 -points. Maria
Kelokates had 12 j n the losing
cause.
FINALS VERSUS
ITHACA
The hosts started the
championship game like they .

really meant business. Knittel ,
Lerit and Lyons all dropped
buckets to give the Huskies an
early 6-0 lead with 12:23 to go in
the first half.
The Ithica Bombers got on the
board with a free throw and
then the two teams exchanged
field goals to set the score at 8-3.
When Knittel and Sally
Houser connected for the
Huskies, the score was 12-3 and
the host team threatened to
make a joke of the title game.
But, unfortunately for the
locals, Faith Colter came to
play basketball. Ithaca 's junior
standout pumped in 14 of her
game-high 20 points in the first
half to lead an Ithaca surge that
cut the Husky advantage to 3231 at the half .
The visitors from New York
continued to come right at the
Huskies in the second half , as

4:40 while reeling off 11straight
points to forge into a 51-48 advantage.
Bloomsburg could only keep
the lead for 42 seconds though,
because Kathy Foto put a set
shot in to give the advanta ge
back to Ithaca with 6:13 left.
Sutcliffe' managed to knot the
contest at. 52-all, but three
straight Bomber baskets put the
game out of reach.
High scorer for the Huskies
was Lerit with 17 points; Lyons
chipped in 12.
Fouls proved to be a thorn in
the locals' side as four players
had to leave the game with five
personals.
The Huskies record for the
season now stands at 2-1. They
won't return to action until Jan.
12, when they will travel to
Philadelphia to tangle with the
Wildcats of Villanova.

Maureen Skovrinski and Jill
Eppolito canned baskets to
put Ithaca up on top by a 35-32
count.
Loretta Sutcliffe then layed
one in for BSC, but Eppolito
answered with a pretty move
and a lay-up to give the Bombers their 3-point lead back at
37-34.
BSC was able to get back on
top briefly when Cheryl Sedlak
and Knittel each scored. Kim
Cheyney of Ithaca quickly
changed that, however, as she
scored an 18-footer to give IC
the lead with 16:27 to go.
The Bombers were able to
pull out to an eight point advantage, 48-40, when Colter hit a
jumper with 11:12 remaining.
It was at this point that the
locals put on a surge of their
own. The Huskies held their
opponents scoreless for the next

MISSION IMPOSSIBLE — Ithica's Kathy Foto attempts to make a pass against the Husky
defense. A pplying pressure for BSC are, from left to right, Mindy Lerit , PC Lyons, Loretta
(Photo by Nietz)
Sutcliffe and Deb Chuhinka.

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
146 W. Main St. , Bloomsburg
This Week 's Specials

—

Women end
intramurals
with playoffs
Women 's intramurals will
wrap up the season with co-ed
volleyball final playoffs this
week. This sport began with 40
teams participating in a double
elimination tournament and is
ending with eight teams battling for the top spot.
The winners will be announced Wednesday night when
the tournament draws to a close
with the last playoff game.
The bowling of champions
were determined from seven
teams through a double
elimination tournament.
The reigning champs of -79-'80
are : Doreen Morgan , Joni
Klinefelter, Liz Stack, Karen
Walters, Karen Webb and Evan
Riegel.

SWIMMING ACTION —
For results of both men's
and women's recent swim*
ming and diving action see
story on page 10.
(Photos by Rortoo Crouso)

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