Should studentsbe punished for skipp ing?

BY TODD MOVER
In some strange ways, when
the morning arrives it seems to
have come too soon. The alarm ,
whether it rings , buzzes, chirps,
or blasts a monotone, appears
to rudely interupt one's
slumber.
Through the slight opening of
one's single eye, the sight of a
damp, dreary morning is too
much to bear. With the enticing
warmth of blankets and a soft
pillow under the 'head, the
student decides to "cut" a class
and return to the world of
dreams.
In regards to class attendance
the Undergraduate Catalogue
and the Pilot states, "a student
who is absent from a class for a
reason which can be verified as
urgent is entitled to a
reasonable
amount
of
assistance from the instructor
in making up the work which
was missed."

Unfortunately, the reasons
for missing a class do not include the type of weather on a
certain day, the morning

The Pilot states,
"A student who is
absent from class for
a reason which can
be verified as urgent
is entitled to a reasonable amount of
assistance from the
instructor. "

_

consequences of the previous
night , or the apathy of the

student. The stated reasons are
defined as illness of the student ,
serious illness or death of a
member of the student' s family,
and other events beyond the
control of the student and of
such nature as to prevent attendance.

Continuing, the publications
further state that if the absence
falls within the defined reasons
that the student may make up
an examination given to the
class during the absence and
the late submitting of assignments that were due during the
period of absence. Students
whose reasons do not fall within

this category may not claim the
priviledge of making up work. It
is the responsibility of the
student to provide verification
of the reason for absence if
requested by . the instructor
when applying for
the

When a student
goes to class, he/she
learns to interact
with the professor
and other students .
priviledge of making up issued
work.
In the faculty handbook it

BSC
receives
over
$2 million
for aid

Bloomsburg State College
students
are
receiving
$2,559,810 more in financial aid
this year than they did last
year, mostly as a result of the
large increase in federal aid
made possible by passage of the
Middle
Income
Student
Assistance Act.

Nearly 90% of the
colleges students
receive aid.
A total of $7,907,692 has been
made available to students this
year as compared to last year 's
total of $5,347,882.
The amount of money
allocated for Basic Educational
Opportunity Grants (BEOG) at
the college has increased from
$1,047,979 last year-to $2,747,011
this year.
Other programs which have
increased their funding to BSC
students include PHEAA grants
and loans, Federal National
Direct Student Loans (NDSL) ,
Federal Supplemental
Educational
Opp ortunity
(SEOG)
Grants
, and the
Federal College Work-Study
Program (CWS).
The federal BEOG , NDSL,
SEOG and CWS pr ograms
account for '$3,707,912, or 47
percent of the total aid.
Nearly 95 percent of the
college's 5,000 undergraduates
are now receiving some form of
financial assistance while
study ing at Bloomsburg.
Thoro will bo a mandatory
mooting for all Campus Volco
Stuff mombors on Thurs., Jan. 17,
6:30. Anyone Inforostod In JoinIng tho staff is invitod.

states,"it is generally accepted
that classroom activities are
essential to learning and the
application of knowledge,
however, class attendance is
not mandatory."
It furth er states, "This policy
is consistent with a general
concept of responsible freedom
and that if a class meeting is a
significant learning experience,
an
absentee 's
lowered
achievement will be reflected in
his or her grade.
The.handbook continues with
this next statement, "an- exception to the policy arises in
classes in which the value of
each session depends upon
contributions
by
fellow
Examples
of
this
students.
would be some seminar classes,
certain discussion classes, and
speech classes. In these, the
student has a dual responsibility because he or she is a
(con tinued on page three )

DOC house
must be
repaired
The house must remain unoccupied
until further notice.
by JANET RUSNAK

AND IT'S BACK to the books.

(Photo by Lorrie Garber)

ROBERTA CLEMENS
The Delta Omega Chi
fraternity house must be
repaired by Jan. 19, the
Bloomsburg Code Appeals
(continued on page six )

Delta Pi discusses problems

By KATH Y KOSTELAC
The brothers of the Delta Pi
fraternity, along with a half a
dozen of their interested neighbors, met last November in the
Delta Pi party room to discuss
the noise problem in the neighborhood. Ed Bowman and Phil
Krause, co-chairmen of the
Town Gown Committee, acted
as the mediators . Daily stereo
noise and weekend party noise
were the main topics of
discussion.
Mrs. Edith Adams, from the
corner of Main and West, was
the first to speak out. "I don 't
like to hear that stereo dinning
at me for four and five hours
every afternoon ," said Adams.
"Sometimes I can even feel the
vibrations in my house three
doors down ."
"You should respect our
wishes as well as us respecting
yours ," said Mrs. Eve Land ,
another neighbor.
The noise level seems to be
worse durin g the summer
session but the party problem is
mainly durin g the re gular
school term.
"There are no real complaints about the brothers of
Delta Pi , it is those that come to
the parties that we do not appreciate," said Land.

Students leaving the Delta Pi
house after a party create
problems with
littering,
destroying property, and
speaking obscenities in a loud
tone of voice. It was an
unanimous decision that the
females returning to campus
are louder than the males.
It was pointed out by the
brothers that they are not
aware of what goes on between
their house and the campus
after people leave their party .
As a result , a new telephone is

to be installed in the party room
of the house for the use of the
neighbors. The special phone
number will be distributed
among the neighbors to use to
contact the house directly and
quickly, in case there are any
problems.
The installation of more
toilets down in the party room
was suggested as a way of
eliminating the problem of
urination outside of the house.
Parking difficulties have yet to
be solved.

Consideration seems to be the
key word. As long as the
brothers of Delta Pi, the neighbors, and yes, the students
attending the Delta Pi parties
are considerate of the neighboring homes, many of the
present difficulties will be
solved.
Both the brothers and the
neighbors who attended, felt the
Town Gown meeting was a
success , yet it was disappointing to see the small turnout
of neighbors.

College Bowl

Battle of the Brains underway

College Bowl , the battle of the
brains , is now under way at
BSC. Approximately 50 competitors , 10 teams , are vying for
the scholastic championship.
The competition
began
Monday, Jan. 14, and will run
every Monday and Wednesday
night until Jan. 30. The games
areheld at7and7:30p. 'm. in the
Multi-purpose Rooms in the
Union.
The schedule of teams and
when they are competing are :
Monday Jan. 14, Red House 1

versus Red House 2 at 7 p.m.,
and The Campus Voice versus
Zeta Psi at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday Jan. 16, Phi Sigma Pi
versus Phi Sigma Xi at 7 p.m.
and CARC versus Newman
Student Association at 7:30
p.m.; Monday Jan. 21, Pi
Omega Pi versus Forensics
Society . The rest of the matches
scheduled are championship
matches. The final rounds ,
being held on Jan. 28 & 30, which
determine the overall champion , will be a best out of three

elimination. The other games
are single elimination.
The winning team will be able
to compete in interscholastic
competition , which is competing against otJier colleges.
Tournaments at Marywood
College in Scranton , and West
Virginia University are being
held in February.
The College Bowl Program is
being sponsored by the Kehr
Union Program Board. The
officials for the competition are
BSC faculty and staff .

Editorial

During Carnpus break

While the majority of students relaxed over Christmas
break , life at BSC continued in a variety of ways.
An update of events recalled from the Morning Press
shows action taken in several areas relating to the campus.
A Roanoke , Virginia firm was awarded the bid for an 85 foot
aerial fire truck in action taken by Town Council. The residents of Columbia Hall may soon have adequate fire escape
plans if the truck is purchased.
BSC was also put into question over break by a letter printed in the Morning Press, In the letter, the college administration was alleged to have used "influence " on the security force which might have affected cases handled by the District Justice. At a heated and steamy meeting, communication concerning the allegations was aired.
Besides pact action , many have been planning this semesters itinerary . A new list of movies and events has been
scheduled and various activities are to be watched for. The
Annual Dance Marathon , for instance , will be held earlier
this year and will benefit the Menia\ Health Association.
Perhaps the most exciting event for the semester is promised with the Mock Republican Convention in April. Delegations are still being filled and all students are urged to
plan ahead for the convention.
So, life continues at BSC, when students are here or not.
For continued coverage of important events and happenings,
keep checking the Campus Voice , WBSC or the Morning
Press. We 've got a lot to look forward to.

Cranberry Lake creates
old time iuq music
'f-

¦¦•/' , •>•>,- HI : .-.i :i - ' !i -

. •¦!!..
The Cranberry Lake Jug
Band will lead off the spring
semester 's
musical
entertainment provided by the
Coffeehouse Committee of the
Kehr Union Program Board.
The performance will be held
Sunday evening, Jan. 20, from 911 p.m. in the Presidents
Lounge of the Union.
Cranberry Lake, a group of
performers who play oldtime

W

and jug band music, has performed before on the Bloomsburg campus and most
recently at last year 's Spring
Jamboree and the 1979 ACU-I
Convention held here last
November.
The band has five members :
Henry Jankiewicz on fiddle ,
Rich Sobel on mandolin , fiddle
and washboard , Sally Cutler on
(continued on page eight)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 26
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business Manager
Ads

Jim Peffley
William B. Reineberg
Mark Hauck Dave Stoui

•

Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julie Stamets
Denise Rath
Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski

News
Features
Sports
Photograp hy
Copy
Circulation
;
Advisor
. : .'
Contributor.
Photo S u p e r v i s o r . . . . . .

.... ..

Both Bernard , Both Mays
. Paul Halligan , Brian Geigus
Richard Savage
Eileen Callahan.
, . Mark Work

Reportont Todd Mayor , Penny Plloogor , lonoro Pinching, Julio Stamets , Loo G, Vivian ,
William D. Reineberg, Jolt Young, Jim Pudorbach, Joyce Dauor, Llnnotta Simmon!, Dob
R°»» , Craig Trout, Choryl Potorion Kothy Kottolac Dob Kloln, Androa HohotleU , Kovln
.
Kodlth , Mary Franco* Sabln
Ad Staff: Pat Haoor, Dorothy Mono, Linda Whipple

Photographer!! Patrick Murphy , Aaron .RootonUoro, lament Daln, Paul Mitchell , C,
Todd Rolchart , Suianno Zogarikd'Laurlo Wolulnrjor, Ronoo Crouto, Suzanne Del Vocchlo,
Hilary Drawn , Cheryl Domont , Jtm ' Gr'oi! choryl Domont joll Nlott
Copy Stalls Karon Troy, Elalno Daron, Carol Sholhamor
The Voice It governed by the EdltorlaiBoard with the final roiponilulllty lor all material
rotting with the executive editor at ttatod In the Joint Statement ol Freedom, Right!
and Roiponilbllltioi of itudont* at DSC,
Tho Voice rotorvoi the right to odlt oll lottort and copy lubmlttod, A maximum ol;
400 word! will bo placed on all lottori to tho editor with an allowance lor exception!, All
lottori muit bo ilgnod and have an addron and phono numbor, Name! will bo with'
hold upon roquoit,
Tho opinion! voiced In tho column!, article! and notlcot are not nocottarlly iharod by
tho entire italf. An umlgnod itoll editorial donotot a ma|or comontut ol tho editorial
board.

E ditor ial Letters
WE PD WOTALLOW 0)CH TVIIKjg^ '

Know CAS Proje ct

DEAR EDITOR :
As Project Coordinator for
the CAS Found Project on
campus , I want to make
everyone aware of what this
project entails, and the importance of student feedback.
As was stated in Bob Klein 's
article in the Nov. 30, 1979
edition of the Campus Voice, the
project is designed to develop
better
information
and
grievance ^procedures at¦ the
state ' ¦:-'; owned.--colleges' -¦ : and
university . A review panel ,
consisting of students , members of the faculty and
management , and myself , has
been set up to gather and review
the campus policies and
procedures. We have certain
criteria (i.e. clarity, fairness ,
relevance) to follow in this
review process. If a policy
doesn 't meet the criteria , we
will make recommendations for
revision.
The concept behind the
project is student consumerism.
What this means, is that the
students , as consumers , are

buy ing a product — their
education. In order for the consumers to be satisfied with the
product , they must have a
complete understanding of their
rights and responsibilities on
campus: The result of this
project will be a comprehensive, easy - to - understand handbook which will
outline and explain these rights
and responsibilities.
In order for us ' to ~do a
thorough j ob, we must receive
student feedback. The students
of BSC have a unique opportunity with this prpjeQf.i .an
that by making their ,yiew,s
known , they can help to bring
about change that will not only
make their own lives better on
this campus, but also the lives
of students for years to come.
The project will be getting
underway with the start of the
new semester , and I can 't
emphasize enough the need for
students showing their support
by responding to the surveys
and attending the meetings we
will be having in relation to the
review process. We ~are very
excited, about this project and

want to see a lot of good things
come out of it. That will only be
possible, however, with the
power of student opinion behind
us.
Anyone who would like to
come talk about a particular
policy they feel is unfair or hard
to understand is more than
welcome to drop by my office ,
located at the old information
desk in the Kehr College Union ,
or to call me at extension 3804.
I hope everyone has a good
semester !
•:vx :' ' ^sincerely,;'£?' • :
1 Susaii Appleby ;
'
Project Coordinatoi
CAS Found Project
Library errors
Dear Editor:
I would like to correct certain
errors that appeared in the
article, "Library faces cuts ," in
the December 12, 1979 issue of
The Campus Voice:
1. Bloomsburg State College
received an increase , not a cut ,
in its appropriation from the
Commonwealth. But because
(continued on page five)

Bits-n-Pieces

Wha t is Student PSEA?

by VICKI ULOSS
Yes, what is Student PSEA?
This is a question many
students , especially education
majors , ask themselves at the
beginning of a semester.
Student PSEA , or Student
Pennsylvania State Education
Association , is an organization
which devotes itself
to
education majors as well as
students who have an interest in
education as a major. Student
PSEA is a part of PSEA , the
professional organization with a
membership of almost 140,000
teachers .
Why join Student PSEA?
Again , many students just think
their $13 for dues goes to waste
and that actually joining
Studen t PSEA is just too expensive . Is $13 too much to pay
for
becoming
a better
professi onal? The benefits of
Student PSEA far outweigh the '

cost for membership. These
benefits include a $500 ,000
liability insurance policy that
covers you anytime while you
are in the classroom , whether it
be student teaching or just
observing. ,' "' . . .
This may not mean much now
but what would happen if a
student
that
was your
responsibility got hurt in the
classroom and the parents sue
you? What would you do or
where would you turn?
Your membership in Student
PSEA also entitles you to
publications
concerning
education, These publications
cover current items in
education that you , as future
teachers , need to know
Another benefit of joining
Student PSEA is the programs
that are presented at each
mooting. Some of the topics
covered in the past include a

student teacher panel , a
principal from an area school
telling us what he looks for
when hiring a new.teacher , and
a session on how to write
resumes.
' Student . . PSEA also has a
voice in the accreditation
process for teachers through
the national organizati on ,
known as Student N ational
Education Association . This
organization is the largest
student
membership
association in the world.
Members of Student NEA serve
on college accreditation teams,
interviewing deans , professors
and students to determine if
those colleges are meeting the
standards of NCATE '(National
Council for Accreditation of
Teacher Education ) .
Last year students went to 22
( continued on page four )

WBSC

> :: ' ¦ ' :

:
' ¦ ¦ " ':imprc>ves . ^y
recep tion
WBSC began its 80's career at
4 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 15.
WBSC officials stated that
reception will be improved 0
percent due to the purchase and
installation of a new transmitter.Frorn Sunday, Jan. 20 ,
through Friday, Jan: 25, the
station will.be giving away two
albums per night. The albums
which will be given away are
Ian Gomm , Gomm With the
Wind ; The Beat; and Bonnie
Raitt's, The Glow.
Beginning Sunday, Jan. 20,
WBSC will be starting a new
feature called "Come Alive with
WBSC. " 'A live album will be
played every night that week .
The live albums are : No Nukes
Concert, Neil Young 's Live
Rust , Rush's All The Worlds A
Stage , Emerson Lake and
Palmer's In Concert , and the
Atlanta Rhythm Section's Are
You Ready .

MAX ROEDER (center) is shown receiving a plaque from Bloomsburg State College Director of Physical . Plant Charles Robbins in appreciation of 15 years of service to the
college. Roeder began his employment in 1964 as a utilit y plant operator in the heating plant
and retired in early November. Other plant supervisors shown are (from left) Fred Cleaver ,
Carl Home , Bud Fausey, Frank Benjamin , Tom Harder , Bob Campbell and Joe Metro , assistant director of physical plant.

Punishf o rskip ping?
(continued from page one)
lerrner , but he or she also
contributes to the learning
experience of others."

vestments as they can ,which
means attending classes and
taking advantage of the many
educational opportunities the

institution has to offer. "

Now that , the "rules" have
been defined , what do the
students think?
Perhaps the most common
statement made by students is
one which deals with who is
paying the bill .

Although many think it never
happens, the student as well as
the faculty opinions sometimes
do coincide.

"We pay for the classes we
take, "stated Kevin Hulsizer ,
freshman , "we should be able to
decide for oulselves if we want
to go to class or not. "

should
be
"Students
responsible enough to attend
classes," stated Tom Friel ,
juni or, "we are considered
adults and should make
decisions in an adult-like
manner."

In an interview , Vicepresident of Academic Affairs ,
Dr. James V. Mitchell stated ,
"actually, the commonwealth
pays approximately 60 percent
of the educational cost."
He further stated , "the
student is responsible to the
commonwealth
and
also
towards their parents who
usually pay the rest of the costs.
The students whose parents pay
the rest of the bill have the
responsibility to get the most
1
out of their parents ' in-

Professor Dave Minderhout
of
the Philosophy
and
Anthropology department said
thaz treats his students as
adults. He informs his students
that test questions will come
from the lectures. From then
on, if they do not come to class
they are only hurting themselves while taking a chance on
missing some information that
could be placed on a test.

TALK-Line needs help
by YVONNE HIBBARD
TALK-Line, the campus hotline service, is in need of
volunteers.
TALK-Line is a student to
student listening and information service which caters
to the college community. If you
have a problem , or if you just
need someone to talk to , the
number to dial is 389-2909,
Friday and Saturday, 6 p.m. to
midnight
Gail Hopkins, an intern at the
Counseling Center (which is
located on the top floor of Ben
Franklin) , believes if TALKLine had more volunteers, it
would be possible to expand
their hours. Presently, they
only have ten volunteers.
There are meetings every

Are you concerned whether your hairdryer contains asbestos or
not? Well a list of companies you can contact that may manufacture
hairdryers with asbestos is available to you , by calling the Campus
Voice office, at 389-3101.
You can either contact the company ar^ d send your dryer to them
or call the Division of Product Safety at 383-2757 or 383-2388.
i.If you are still in doubt you can call toll free to the Consumer ProV
ducts Safety Commission at 1-800-638-8326.
If your hairdryer does contain asbestos , the companies have promised to replace or repair the dryer.

If you are interested or know
of someone who is interested in
becoming
a
TALK-Line
volunteer , contact the Counseling Center at 389-3718. Your
help will be greatly appreciated.

TALK-Line is a
student to student
listening and information service.

County Juvenile Probation Office, 59

ATTENTION: Male Psychology or Sociology Majors or Junior or Senior class standirig: 1htefriship 'available" at the Colurribii

West Main Street, Bloomsburg. To super
vise Community Service Program for younj
male offenders on Saturday for 6 hours.

Interpersonal Communication is offered during the spring
and fall semesters. In addition ,
it will also be offered in the
summer during session IV for
three weeks.

For more information call Caly Yeage
784-1991 ext. 45 or 68 between the hour
of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday throug
Friday.

Anthony and Joseph Paratore
Duo - Pianists

- ' ^^¦tf ^^P^j^^^.

I^^^^^^^^^P

^KL \\"*ZmlA.

^^^H^k

It states in the faculty handbook , "his or her grade should
(continued on page six)'

Does your hairdryer
contain asbestos?

Tuesday and Wednesday nights
at 4:30 p.m. in the Counseling
Center.
Also, Dr. Richard Alderfer ,
who teaches Interpersonal
Communication, offers training
sessions for the TALK-Line in
his course. Various trainings
are : . crisis
intervention ,
development of listening skills,
and
information ' about
¦
referrals.
. . ,

m-^ ^ ^ ^ ^
' ^
k.
oB
'^^^^^^l"¦¦
^H ^^^^^^^^^

WBSSSSf^i

S^|HH|
/ ^MSM
BSg

^^^^A. ' '^'¦^^ ' •

/ ^

i^^^^^^^^^^^B / i^fe^r
I^^I^^^I^^^^^Kjfll^^^^^ft

^SPVe^B/^l^^fiK^'^ft
iSPV^^B/ ^Hfll^B l^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^k' '

^^H^^^^^^v
i^i^ikk
'' )kr
^' ^
¦¦wf" JBHf

\

^^m^^^^^^B
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

flHHHHu^K^L^S"" d

r

^A

^^^BWBBHBlilBBn.u.-i.~^r ,-„WnBim»«m'^^^^^ UB ^B" v ' ' ' ' ^^T ^^' '

'' ^B

w

H

^gti»Baii^i3B^»

fl^^^^^^^^^^^^
MMZ^^^H^^^RW*
..J <
^KSSSgB^^^^^^^^R^Z^
i ^^^^^He^^^
^H
n ii lw , iammiitfiililiflM
, i ¦ ¦ ; '¦¦
|
'
' ' 'i' ' ' ' ' <: ¦

- H IHHMMHIBH^BHIHHHIIIHBHHHI

'
/ ¦COMMUNITY

¦IM ^m—MIMHIM—»———IMI««—IIMIMIIIIIIIIIMI»lllliMli»ln1«mi1lll»im i n i

i.iinni»»ii

¦¦¦

IIIIII

mm

imm

"CAC^^St^
cultural climate

by CHERYL PETERSON
The CAC is a community
oriented organization composed
of students, interested faculty
and town representatives who
promote a cultural climate for
the campus and the surrounding
areas of Bloomsburg , Berwick
and Danyillev
The council decides what
programs are to be provided
from, recommendations they
receive from sub-committees.
Sub-committees consist of
students, faculty or community
residents who are . interested in
music or art.
Dr. Ted Shanoski , director of
Cultural Affairs, wants the CAC
to be a blend between the
community and the college. The
increased community involvement, over 400 patrons,
who have contributed over
$5,000 to the cultural budget,
along with the grant money
received from the national
endowment of arts council has
enabled the CAC to provide
better programs which has
resulted in better turnouts at
each performance.
Shanoski states that "the 1979
- 80 calendar of events was
chosen by the students, "there
were more students present and
voting, almost 2-1, than faculty
and community combined."
The 1979 - 80 calendar included
the
Northeastern
Philharmonic, Bettina Gregory,
ABC-TV Correspondent and the
Atlanta Ballet. Performances

ANTHONY AND JOSEPH PARATORE, brilliant brother pianists , will bring their keyboard
artisitry to Haas Center in a special duo-piano performance on Jan. 24.

Brother pianists slated to perform
Anthony
and
Joseph
Paratore, the brilliant Boston
brothers
who
conquer
audiences everywhere with
their superlative performances
of
the
great
duo-piano
literature, take their special
artistry to Bloomsburg to
perform in concert On Jan. 24 in
Haas Auditorium.
Wherever the young pianist
play , audiences and critics alike
fall under the spell of their
brilliant music making and

their personal charm.
"Incredible brilliance... ",
"I n c r e d i b»l e t e c h n i c a l
knowledge...", "The two young
pianists made made music
completely in style of Mozart ,
perfectly exact but always with
heart , taste and expression, i. ",
"A perfection of unity!"
These quottions, culled from
as many newspapers, concern a
single evening when the
Paratore brothers performed
Mozart' s Concerto for Two

^yJjj^^HP^^^yl^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^SI

^wWWKK
^
^
(
'
f
if
wfp
sr
*'

take a closer look at...

' RIVER VIEW
APARTMENTS
Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester

784-0816

Evenings Only

^MB

^|

H
f t

/ /

fj tj j ./[

ESE33I
^¦
M ^*— < J* i>%

m
Is %

: e^s^<>^^t
m^^4
V^Sfiehitid Sherw

in Wi lliams aint
P
Storc£to>/

i

^tWv ^n^Br ijjunwwti,i—ia«i«'•'• ¦, ... gu,.«... « ;, ;«i-—«¦-' »" ' ' ¦ ' ¦'"¦ .—-r-i~- r^'~BS

Pianos with the Vienna
Philharmoic , conducted by
Christoph von Dohnanyi ,
celebrating Mozart ''s 222nd
birthday in Mozart's Salzburg.
In another performance in
New York at the Metropolitan
Museum , of Art , Raymon
Ericson of the New York Times
cited the pianists as being
perfectly meshed that it was
hard to realize two performers
were involved.
"They play, with a delicacy
and transparency that keep the
music almost ' weightless," he
said.
Now the Paratore brothers
will perform at BSC ! Tickets for
their performance are available
now at the Information Desk.
Tickets are free with I.D. ($4.00
without I.D.).

Student PSEA
(continued from page two)

campuses , including Bloomsburg State College, on accreditation teams. The main
goal of Student NEA is to improve teacher education for you
the student. Your dues support
this endeavor.

Collector wants CLASS rings (college , others)
marked "K" wanted, any condition. Paying;
Small - $15, Medium - $20 , Large - $40
more. Buying all "K" marked jewelry, chains,
etc. Immediate payment. Keepsake , 7109
Circleview , St. Louis, Missouri 63123

a one-year
MBA

^
^^^w^^ss Brighten

for non business
majors?
yes,
at dhio university!
Fully accredited by A ACS B

To apply:
1, Write to us for application ,
2. Sign up Tor (he Graduate
Management Admission Test
(CMAT) today! Get; admission ,
ticket from "CM AT" ETS ,
Box 966 , Princeton , N.I 08540. .
3, Have transcripts sent to us,
4. Get three letters ' of
recommendation en route to:
MBA Office , CBA , Ohio
Universit y, Athens , Ohio
45701.,

still to come are the Paratore
Brothers , on Jan. 26, William
Windom in his performance of
Thurber -1 on March 19 and the
GOP Simulated Convention on
April 18-19.
The CAC also works with the
Bloomsburg Players , the
Program Board ( they sponsor
activities for the Fall and
Spring jamboree ) and the art
department by funding totally
or in part the art shows that are
in Haas Center.
The CAC sponsors literature
residencies , where literary
figures stay for two days,
speaking and visiting with
students and faculty . They also
sponsor the artist - lecture
series in which three or four
speakers are invited to campus
each : year and payment is
received from the Endowed
Lecture Fund set up by alumni .
One of the speakers this
semester was Bettina Gregory
ABC-TV Correspondent;
This semester CAC will work
with the Human Relations
Symposium , March 17--21,
where there will be speakers
concerning women 's issues on
March 18, a black rock-disco
group "Bliss" from Indiana
University of PA and Julian
Bond speaking on March 20.
The CAC is working hard to
build a bond between the college
and the community and to make
Bloomsburg a "model arts
council" for other j areas in the
; ^
state to follow.

I S^T^vW
ht. day
I& C A
^
with spring
¦%/&
^s . __
from

-S^Euttws
|^
%L jPl_OWEWS

i.ornor of Last ¦flfljjjnfo
/
and Third Sts .
784-4406
^!P
World Wide Delivery

¦¦

^

For more information call collect .;
614-5 94-5446, Ask Tdr MBA
¦
; : , , .;, ; ' ; '¦ .!. /
office. ,. • ¦• '

^
^

So...Why not come out and
support the BSC chapter on Jan.
22, 1980 at 7 p.m. The meeting
will be held in the Kehr Union in
Multipurpose Room A. Pennsylvania 's state wide convention is coming up in March
and PSEA needs to send
delegates
to
represent
Bloomsburg State College. To
all current members, we are
asking they bring as many new
members as possible because
the students who bring in the
most new members will be
going to the convention free of
charge. We desperately need to
increase membership both here
at BSC and state wide if the
organization is to continue. By
joining Student PSEA , you will
be supporting an organization
dedicated tor the improvement
of your education.
Let your problems be known
at the meetings and we will
try
- ' ¦], ¦¦ o ^ ' ' ; . .i ; -V' ' ,; ' '
to help, 'v

Meet Us...

f

\Jie Stud io Shop

Gif *s
V
FOT
¦¦ You ' y
-

You'll
¦¦;Love ,
tJ s s

59 East Main St., Bloomsburg

/

Indochinese New Year
February 16th?
by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
The Year, of the Monkey?
To over 150 people in attendance of the . Vietnamese
New Year 's celebration , that is
exactly what the year 1980 is
symbolized by. The celebration ,
held at the Sheehy Student
Center on the campus of King 's
College was sponsored by the
Catholic Social Services , of
Wilkes-Barre.

THIS INCENCE OFFERINGS ceremony was performed in celebration of Vietnamese New
Year "The Year of the Monkey."

Considery ourself an RA!

To - paraphrase Kennedy 's
dream , "Ask not • • what your
college can do for you , but what
you can do for your college."
Now your dream can become a
reality . You can become a
Resident Advisor. ¦ Make the
most of your talents. Yes !
You 've got it!; •
. "'-•
If you have" a .feel for understanding, a flair for relating
with people, a sense of caring
and sharing, the drive to use
your
responsibility k and
leadership ; skills, ; consider the
world of an RA. Consider; the
preparation for: the RA role as-a
test run for the "real world."
Speaking of the real world ,
have you lived in a residence
hall at BSC for a minimum of
one semester ? Do you maintain
a 2.25 cumulative average? Are

you in good disciplinary standing with the college? Will you
commit yourself to attend RA
training sessions? Are you
willing to serve for at least one
academic year? If you can
answer yes to all of these
questions, you 're just what
we're looking for.
You're first step to becoming
an RA is to obtain an application at any residence hall
desk, or the Information Desk,
and filing your Composite
Financial rAid Forms. Both of
these fornas j nust be! .submitted
^
next-step>-is- to
by Feb.-4- i¥pur
set up an ^interview with your
present RA. These interviews
must be completed by Feb. 8.
Feb. 16 and 17 are the dates for
the
weekend
selection
workshops. Topics for these

Letters to the Editor

(continued from page two )
the additional funding did not
even cover mandated salary
increases and inflation , the net
effect was a significant
decrease in funds for such items
as supplies, equipment , and
library books and periodicals.
2. The library budget was
reduced by 35 percent in
comparison with an overall 42
percent for 300-level objectives
for the entire Academic Affairs
l
area. '
3. The library budget for the
present academic year , \is
$250 ,000 , as compared with
$382,478 for . 1978-79.
'4.;The "freeze " on library
expenditures was in effect only
until the library budget could be
reassessed and steps could be
taken to establish priorities and

place orders in accordance with
those priorities.
Thank you for calling the
attention of your readers to
these corrections.
Sincerely,
James V. Mitchell
Vice President of
Academic Affairs

J? itter 9s Office
Supplies
/p^

¦^
^ /
v/

Jijife

Carrying
I All Your
School Needs

, 112 Main St., Bloomsburg

workshops will include values
clarifications, decision making,
leadership, assertiveness, etc .
Sessions will run 9:00 a.ni. to.
5:00 p.m. Saturday, and 10:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ; Sunday .
Attendance at all sessions is
mandatory. Following this
weekend you will be contacted
concerning the date, time, and
place of your final interview.
This interview will involve a
Resident Dean and a Senior RA
or Graduate Assistant. Selection will be made by March 7,
and all applicants will' ;-be '
notified at ma^
have any questions about' the
process or the position ,' contact
your RA.
Become an RA. It's not just a
job. It's an experience.

According to the 3,000 year
old Asian zodiac , people born in
the "Year of the Monkey " are
clever, skillful , and adroit in
finances; They are gifted with
charm , abili^;tp:get;aJo^vwth
others and are v easily distracted , bored , and careless. Oh
New Year 's; Eve, the temple
and shrine bells will toll 108
times—once for each of man 's

^^^
^^
W^1^^
^

Winter
SaM/

The TET celebration is more
a celebration of the dead than
that of the living.
The people in attendance
were
welcomed
to - the
celebration ; by Monsignor
Kenneth Horan of the Catholic
Social Services.
The eldest spokesman of the
Wilkes-Barre community of
Vietnamese families , Hieu
Nguyen , presented his wishes
for the New Year to, :the Vietnamese and guests in attendance.
Following the New Year
wishes was the offering of incense to deceased ancestors.
The representatives of three
Vietnamese
communities :
Wilkes-Barre;
Williasmport;
and Hazleton offered incense
and prayers before the altar.
Following the ceremony was
the custom of giving ' a New
Year token to the children . The
children gave New Year wishes
to. the community representatives and then received their
New Year token .
' Entertainment by the band of
the Vietnamese Community of
Lancaster and , refreshments
followed.
•'

DAYTONA BEACH
SPRING BREAK

Starts every Sun "d ay in March
• Six Days on the Beach » Five
Nights Ocean-front Lodging
• Two Poolside Bar-B-Que
Buffets • Keg Parties " Coupon Book • Taxes & Tips

Bus Transportation
$159.50

O" $ 5.49

Pink Floyd - "The Wall'' $ 7.99
f \
Abba 's Hits Vol. II $5.49
^. U^,
Neil Young "Rust Never Sleeps '" $5.49 All Corduroy Jeans (Lee, Wrangler) $9.99
S pecial Group Of Fashion Jeans $9.99
Values up to $20

AH Sales Final - No Returns

Record Revue, Main St., Bloomsburg

SKI BREAK
Killington Ski Week
• Lift tickets • Lodging • Meals
• Keg Party • Coupon Book
• Entertainment • Movie Night
o Social Hours • Taxes & Tips

$149.50 Quad
(Co-ordlnators Wanted)
Information 1-800-336-4630
or write
Chesapeake, 4040 S. 20th St.
Arlington, Va. 22206
Reservation Deposit $40.00

Debbies Sandwich
Shop
Back B.S.C. Students

PA/elcomes
With New Hours

Plione: 784-75 F 7

¦HMNHELULA^

According to Buddhist lore,
the monkey was the ninth of
twelve animals that hurried to
the bedside of the dying Buddha
to pay homage. First came the
rat , then the ox, tiger , rabbit ,
dragon , snake, horse, sheep,
monkey , rooster , dog, and
finally the boar. A year was
named for each animal . The
twelve animals and what they
symbolize are said to influence
the year and the personality and
character of those born in that
period.

' ¦^r-. HfQ L
^

PJP^^^I^^^^^^SQSEEJ^^S^^H

SQQSHI^RP^MHKS^

The Indochinese celebrate the
New Year according to the
Lunar Calendar. This year , the
"Year of the Monkey," begins
on Feb. 16, 1980.

passionate sins—and bring in
the "Year of the Monkey ."

Sun. - Fri.
9:30 A.M.
til
11:30 P.M.

Sat.
9:30 A.M.
till
3:00 P.M.

FrG e Delivery In Bloom

Area ON & OPP Campus
WALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO-SERVE

2 miles North of Bloom at Dairy Maid

BSC gra duate heads Accreditors
J. Harrison Morson , a 1956
graduate of Bloomsburg State
College , has been named
president of the Middle States
Association of Colleges and
Schools ,
the
accrediting

organization for colleges and
secondary schools in the midAtlantic region .

He took over the new duties at
the annual meeting of the
association , attended
by
representatives of more than
400 colleges and schools , in
Philadelphia last week.
Morson has been a member of
four
higher
education
evaluation teams and has
served as chairperson on one
occasion. For several years he
was a member of and chaired
the Associations Committee on
School and College Relations.
A native of Bryn Mawr , Pa.,
he is Dean of Studen t Affairs at
Union College in Cranford , N.J.
He has been associated with the
college since 1969, and was
named to his present position in
1970. Prior to that he was a
member of the faculty and
administrative
staff
of
Abraham Clark High School in
Roselle, N.J., where he taught
business education , coached ,
and later served as guidance
counselor and , finally, high
school principal.
After receiving his bachelor 's
degree from Bloomsburg State
College, he earned a master 's
degree in guidance at Rutgers
University.

During the past year , Morson
served as first vice president.

DOC house in question

( continued from page one)
Board decided last week. The
board also directed that the
house must remain unoccupied
until further notice.
The house, located at 211 W.
Main St. is owned by Michael
and Steven Arcus.
The Town Code Enforcement
Officer inspected the premises
on Dec. 19 and testified at the
hearing that the house had
cracks and holes in interior
walls and ceilings, gas could be
smelled coming from the stove,
and the placement of a bulb in
one socket caused a short. Also,
raw sewage was backed up in a
basement drain and covered the
basement floor several inches
in depth.
Other violations noted by the

officers included rotting and
missing gutters , broken windows, missing roof shingles,
doors without locks, a toilet that
would not flush , and electrical
outlets with broken or missing
covers.
Micheal Arcus , testified that
he and his brother bought the
house in November of 1978 and
spent approximately $8,000 to
repair the home. He stated that
despite the repairs,- the occupants of the house continually
damaged the structure.
A total of eight fraternity
brothers had to vacate the
house because of the structural
problems. The fraternity holds
a three year lease on the
property , effective January
1979.

Betty Reinaker Beauty Shop

(continued from page three)
be a measure of achievement in
the assigned work rather than
mere physical presence in the
classroom. "

784-4277

338 Center St.
'
Ask for — ¦
Joan , Darlene or Donna

Sophomore , Kathy Monaghan
said that each student knows
how musch class instruction
they personally need. She
continued by stating, "I don 't
think that your absence should
lower your grade , but I don 't
think your grade should be
made any higher j ust because
you did attend class. "

RETURNING TO WILKES-BARRE
BY POPULA R DEMAND

I I W [ l^waf 4 ^| H

The faculty handbook also
states that in those courses
which were exceptions to the
policy, "it is proper for the
instructor to evaluate both the
student' s learning and his or her
contribution to the work of the
class. " It is because of this
statement that professors are
allowed to grade on attendance
if they so . desire, Most
professors will use those at-

(215)
W ^SS^^ 435-2171
JgLJVlPI/lN -1524 Linden St.
Call Days Evenings & WeeKends

Educational Center

t3S==t

AllentOWP , Pa. 18102

TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938

REGISTER NOW TO RESERVE A PLACE IN CLASS

^ YES!

Th ere are still seats available on the Fort Lauderdale tri p over Spring Break. If anyone is interested, contact Mary, Dave or Diane, at/ the Kehr
Union Recreational Leisure Servic e on the Act!vities Office , or call at

i

, '

.

'.

389-3405
;..„

'

¦

¦._

A new educational trend is
slowly taking shape throughout
the United States — " adult
education or ,,as some call it ,
' lifelong learning. "
No longer is education being
viewed as just for the young.
Instead , it is increasingly being
seen as an activity to be enjoyed
throughout life.
"The term 'lifelong learning'
is really meant to embrace
learning from the cradle to the
grave, " said Dr. K. Patricia
Cross, a research scientist at
Educationa Testing Service
(ETS) in Berkeley, CA. "In
practice , however , most people
talking about lifelong learning
are primarily concerned with
adult learning because adults
present the new wrinkle in
education."
Cross said it is an oldfashioned notion that adults
have left their school days
behind forever. The enrollment
of adults is rising, especially in
community colleges , and
research conducted for the
Commission on Nontraditional
Study indicates that there is a

Punishf o rskip ping?

For Precision Haircuts and Perms
For Men and Women

!JSfr£

Lifelong Learning
is becoming trend

;

¦

'

tendance points when students
are between two letter grades
while others use them by adding
them to the final grade.

"My class is a discussion ,
lecture type class," stated Dr.
Mary Hill , Special Education
Department. " The student's
own responses of questions or
personal experiences add to the
learning of class material. To
encourage attendance , I offer
bonus points which are added to
the grade at the end of the
semester . The bonus points can
be received by only missing the
designated amounts of absences. However , if a student
does miss more , points would
not be subtracted ," she added.
Most professors will allow the
students a certain number of
class "cuts " per semester. It is
when the allotted number is
taken for granted the student
could academically injure
himself.
"Everyone will cut a class
occasionally, " said Cheryl St.
Clair , sophomore , "that's why
professors will allow a certain
number of days to be used as cut
days. It is the student who
continuously cuts a class that
will eventually suffer ."
A final reason for attending
classes is that the student might
learn more from the class than
¦ ¦ >, >
the textbook. .
.
"When a student goes to
class," stated James V. Milchelj, " he or she learns how to
interact with the professor and
other students, this interaction
is more beneficial in a learning
sense ' than reading the textbook. "

massive move on the part of
colleges to attract adult lear¦ " ' * : ';¦'
ners.
"By recent estimates, one of
every four adults is currently
involved in- some kind of
organized learning activity,"
Cross said. "Experts expect
that by the year 2000, when
adults over, 30 will make up the
majority of the population , even
more adults will be involved in
some form of continuing
education.
"Colleges and universities
are particularly interested in
adult learners, both because the
traditional 18 - year - old college
student is a diminishing commodity and because the
greatest demand for further
educational opportunity comes
primarily from adults with at
least a high school education ,"
she said.
Today, more than 80 percent
of people between 20 and 24 are
high school graduates. This
represents - a significant increase over the number of their
parents and grandparents who
earned high school diplomas.
And the more formal
education an adult has, Cross
said, the more likely he or she is
to seek additional education . A
college graduate, for example,
is about eight times as likely as
a high school dropout to participate in adult education.
But adults seeking new
learning experiences are hot
limited to those enrolling, in
colleges. In the 1970s, Cross
pointed out , the number of
adults attending adult schools,
employer - sponsored training
programs, or classes sponsored
by churches , community
organizations and similar
groups increased three times as
fast as their numbers in the
population.
While many adults pursue
learning
for
personal
satisfaction , others need it to
keep up with technological
advances in their fields.
"This means
that
no
education will last a lifetime,"
Cross said. "In many - career
fields the rate of obsolescence is
now pegged at between five and
ten years. "
The tendency of states and
professional licensing agencies
to
mandate
continuing
education for professionals ,
from
accountants
to
veterinarians , is another sign of
the need for .lifelong learning. In
California , for instance , certified public accountants must
take, 80 hours , ,pf additional
education every two. years in
order to retain their licenses.
. Cross , said that after a long
history of moving steadily
toward a linear life plan in
which all life had been divided
into three full - time phases of
education for the young, work
for the middle-aged and enforced leisure for the elderly,
things appear to be changing.
''Now people from all walks of
life seem to be opting for a
blended life plan that permits
learning, work and leisure:to go
on concurrently, " she said.

Huskies bow to Bison 4 five'

by KEVIN KODISH
Despite a game-high 22 points
fired in by Mike Wenrich , the
Bloomsburg. State men 's
basketball team dropped a 64-53
decision to the Bucknell Bisons.
The defending ECC Western
Section , champions from
Lewisburg ; entered the game
with good credentials, owning a
victory over a good LaSalle
team. The Bisons were led in
scoring by Bob .. Barry , who
,
poured in 14 points.
The visitors opened the
scoring in the contest at 19:21,
as Barry worked his way inside
for a bucket. The Huskies then
responded with six straight
points , four .by Wenrich and two
by Doug Greenholt.
Steve Sigl dropped one in for
the Bisons at the 16:31 mark to
reduce the BSC advantage to 64. After a free throw by. BSC's
Ron Zynel , Barry and Al Leslie
hit buckets on fast breaks for
Bucknell. The latter hoop gave
the lead :back to BU at 8-7.
After the two teams traded

After Harrison laid one in at
the 1:05 mark , the Bisons had a
commanding 35-21 pad , and
were threatening to finish the
Huskies off for good .
The Huskies didn 't back off
though , as Bardsley and
Wenrich swished jumpers, the
latter a buzzer-beater , to make
Bucknell's lead 35-25 at the half.
BSC SURGE
Bardsley and Wenrich each*
connected on shots to begin the
second half , and with 17:41 to go
the Huskies trailed by just six ,
35-29.
Flannery and Leslie "then
ended the Husky surge by
tallying field goals. The visitors
led 39-29 with 15:52 left in the
game.
The Huskies did some good
shooting in the rest of the game,
but they could not get closer
than seven points.
The BSC hoopsters will face
Shippensburg on Saturday night
at Nelson Fieldhouse. Tip-off is
set for 8:00 p.m.

baskets, Wenrich drove the lane
and put in a shot. In the process
a foul was charged to Wenrich ,
but his bucket stood. This gave
the locals their last lead of the
night , 11-10.
The Bisons connected for two
baskets before Husky Ed
Nichols hit a juniper from the
foul line to trim the deficit to 1413 with 9:52 left in the half.
Barry and Dave Shehadi each
scored buckets for Bucknell and
with 8:02 left before the break
BU enjoyed an "18-13 lead.
BUCKNELL PULLS AHEAD
The two clubs then swapped
goals prior to a three-point play
by Bison guard Mike Hepburn ,
Greenholt hit a five-footer to
pull the Huskies back to within
six , but Leslie and Paul
Harrison swished field goals to
gibe Bucknell their biggest lead
of the night , 27-17. .
Leslie accounted for four
additional points before John
Bardsley and Nichols hit
buckets for BSC.

HITTING THE BOARDS — BSC's Ron Zynel (30) pulls down
one of his team-high 12 rebounds in last Wednesday's loss
to Bucknell. Also there battling for the Huskies is Doug
(Photo by LP. Buela)
Greenholt (42).

:•
U.S. Rt. 11- 2 Miles North of Bloom
Eff ^ }j^C>-—-^
at Dairy Maid

Debbies Sandwi ch Shtyp

rj ^^

OGDEN ON THE MOVE —
Husky guard Dave Ogden
goes by Mike Hepburn of
Bucknell in the second half
of the game won by the
Bisons.
(Photo by L.P. Buela)

Basketball
opens spring
intramurats
By JEFF YOUNG
Men 's -'basketball began
Monday night , • marking the
opening of the spring •intramural season.
Complete schedules for
basketball and other intramural
sports can be found at Nelson
Field House or in the Union
across from the information
¦¦' ' ' ' ' ; ' ""
desk, : . '¦
";
The 4;op 20 teams after the
firs t semester are : .
'
887
Scorpions
710
SIO-Red
525
Beta Sig' ' , ;
'
'
•
'
515
TKE-Silver
'
¦¦
¦
•
'
• .512
Delta Pi
466
PC'A '
!
419
LCA :
414
• •
Zota ' Psi''
402
Dirt Road ''
•
' ;
386
DOC V
'
370
Elwell's Boosters ' :

SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU
¦

Grilled Cheese
w/Bacon or H a m . . . . . . . . 1.15
BLT.
1.29
Ham Patt ie "85

Ham Pattie/

.

Veal Cutlet
1.25
Californiaburger . . . . . . . . . 1.49
Ptaa Burger
. . . . 1.15
Roast B e e f . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . 4 5

Blockbuster .,.......... 1.50
Shrimp Roll
1.50
Hebrew-National
Hot Dogs. ...
. .....85*
Ham/Beef/

v

rh„\,
an n„h
Chicken
Club . . . . . . . . . . ion
1.99
nmMKQ___
¦—DRINK S
,

^^—

Soda

C.GARETTES ^ x
—mm

W% ^%

Hours

Mon. - Fri 7 a.m. * 10 p.m.
, 8 a.m. - I p.m.
Sat.

sun.

W_ _ _—

.

- -

' ¦¦
-

io' a.m' . io p.m.
'
- -

<

p

. .

p
Cole

Tn-tater C a k e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5

4 for.50

Pierogies

20
3 for .50
French F r i e s . . . . . . . . . . reg. .50
lg. .80
Onion Rings

.. ..

V,
r..,.,

Slaw. ..

T o s s e d . . . . . . . . ,. .;

Chef

"' "

. . . . .6 0 '

—BASKETS

;:

" >'
^'H ?Ho#Dog . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.19
Cheese Dog n> . . .
1- 29
^:
- Chili Dog . . . . . . . . . . .. 1.39
Fishwich , ,. . . . . . . . 1.49
^
Hamburger
1.49
Cheeseburger . . . . . . . . i;64
"
Ham B-B-Q..
. . . . . 1.89
Beef/Pork
B-B-Q . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.99
Veal Cutlet . '. ' . . . . . . . : 1.89

„ „ 1B ..

nvrtm

.30

/ ¦;.. . •

Peppers

Pepperoni

.V

Scalloos

- .fi g

vm

stuffed Flounder Z" !. Z ' 2 50
o hrimn
. ,
, ?"
™™
'

/ *¦ ' ' ' ' ' ¦" -¦'
•¦
: »f *?"¦' • • •• 3.10
y
i PU T

"" ' " " ' 2,9°
¦¦ '
' '
"
75 '
1
: • ' • I"^™"^'^"""' "^'"' !
: ' ' ;' ' :
I
All Baskets - •
¦
-«
. 2.40

'

Cr«.n,h
nciuae .French
. 1
I inrinHo
.
:« /
I
I fr ies & Cole Slaw; 5

8 Cut Pie
...
Ui ....
X - t r a s/ P i e , , . , . . . . . . ., . . . 45

Cheese

|
1
I
I
I

Californiaburger . . . . . . . 2.09 1
Fish & Chips .
. 1.49 1
Fried Clams
1 7R 3
'''" " '
Chj c^Tngers. . . . . 40 1

. . . _ , . . . . 1.79
-niir - —
mmmm
S°UPS
Horr^oT
Chili..................85

reg. .60 . Homemade
lg. .90
Potato .

Deep-Fried
Mushrooms.............80
Shrimp Egg Rolls

,

Y V IV
Whole
Halt
2.10 1.05
. 2.35 . 1.19
2.35 1.19
2.35 1.19
...2.35
1.19
2.55 1.29
2.55 1.29
] 2.55 1.29
2.55 1.29
2.70
1.39
j 65
3,30

'

—- SALADS—

—-SIDE ORDERS—

T

Fast-Quick Service

Milk

ALL BRAND

V U,L

Roast Beef

1-00

Chee e
*

"

. • ; ;¦ •'
,;
. ..':; l ' * M'- ¦;/: - ¦> V, •- ¦' :- .^cs ¦¦- •-• • .. . SUBS
7
7
.I
-^ R%ulaP ;{^:/:L VvY;^ ?; ; . !;. . . . ..
:'
; . i" . ' .' ' . '[
Salami . . . . . ;
Bologna...... . . . . .
Chicken
Hamburger..............
Cheeseburger . . '• .
Ham
Hot Sausage
Steak
Cheese Steak

-> ^SANDWICHES--™
,:.;•; -:«¦>.
::;. wm,- . - '- ^/;^:-:::v
Ham B*fca i*tt .*#V7Y ;*fc25
Beef/Pork BBQ....
1.35
Hot D b g . . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 5
Cheese Dog. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 5
Chili/Corn Dog . . . . . . .
.80
. Hamburger
90
Cheeseburger.. .
1.05
Fishwich....
89
. Fishwich/Cheese
1.04
Grilled Cheese
75

|

Onions

"

Sausage

Phone: W4- 751^ ^
f r ^^J^^f a EloOtil ^^Sg^X
t^
' mmf ^ 3 ^B ^^^HLI^D

Area ON & OFF Campus

j -nt *

IS ?

^Tr LI
v^^f-ldr^"^^L^

'•' ,/ »*

IVN ' •« »>
Saye¦ Ow^^
— Clip
and
'
'
'

'
¦ '
'
' . ¦ '¦ •
.iihiimi..itfflriii ™miirait ^ii^tnmmii ^»l»^

"

' ".

• ¦'

..

" ' ¦ ' ¦' ^ .
v . . .;. .

.

¦
¦'"
. .'" .' ' • ,
^ .—.....

¦

¦

— ..
¦

: .

. .. . ¦ •

¦
_

m

Husky m ^tmenshom^
by LEE GARY VIVIAN
Riding high from an extremely successful pre-season
tournament schedule , along
with a national ranking of 10th
among Division I schools , the
Husky wrestlersT proved that
they are for real Saturday night
with a convincing 41-6 victory
over the Panthers from the
University of Pittsburgh. A
large crowd of spectators at
Nelson Field House watched
with awe as BSC completely
dominated the evening.
¦ :
""' BSC 'DOMINATES ; .
The Huskies started their
winning ways when Mike Nock
decisioned Pitt's Glen Maxwell
12-6 at the 118 pound class. Nock
was voted Outstanding Wrestler
at the recent Delaware Tournament.

¦ At 126 pounds, Husky
-standout Don Reese staged a
brilliant come - from - behind
victory and turned the tide on
Pitt's Bill Clark and pinned
Clark to put BSC ahead 10-0.
Reese has ?been named to the
Eastern Wrestling League
Coach's All-Star Team.
BSC's Ed Fiorvanti had a
relatively easy match, as he
decisioned Glen Nacion , IOTO.
This put BSC ahead 14-0. .
At the 142 pound weight class,
Alan
McCollum
BSC' s
decisioned Pitt's Jeff Gordon 52, giving BSC a 17-0 lead.
BSC's Co-Captain Tony
Car a veil a c o m p l e t e l y
manhandled Mike Toole in their
150 pound bout. ;• Caravella
decisioned Toole 25-3, extending
BSC's lead to 22-0.
Tom Fiorvanti. BSC's 158

41-0 lead.
BSC's only loss came in the
heavyweight bout , as they
forfeited the bout to Pitt's Steve
Smocharski.
MAT NOTES:
BSC is now 3-0 in dual meets,
not allowing any opponent to
^ double figures.
reach
The Huskies face a tough
schedule this week , and all the
action will take place at Nelson

pounder , showed great poise as
he defeated Pitt' s Mario
Mancini , 6-3. Fiorvanti's' win
put BSC up 25-0.
At 167 pounds , Bucky
McCollum easily handled
Wayne Lawrence of Pitt by a
score of 14-7. BSC now led the
match 30-0.
Husky Co-Captain Dom
DiGioacchino put on an impressive take down clinic as he
decisioned Jeff Wilps 19-6 in the
177 pound match. DiGioacchino
joins Don Reese in representing
BSC on the Eastern All Star
Team. His win put BSC ahead
35-0.

Field House : Monday, Jan. 14 Hofstra University ; Wednesday, Jan. 16 - Clarion State
College; Friday, Jan! 18- Indiana University of Pennsylvania.
The Clarion match may prove
to be perhaps the match'of the
season. Clarion squeaked by the
Huskies last season 16-15, and
BSC is sure to have revenge on
its mind.

At 190 pounds , Butch Snyder
of BSC was leading Pat Connor
by a score of 13-4 before Connor
defaulted the match , due to
injury. Snyder's win gave BSC a

HUSKY CO-CAPTAIN Tony Caravella app lies pressure
to Pitt's Mike Toole in their 150 lb. match Caravella won
(Photo by Lee Gary Vivian)
the contest. 25-3.

4s8t' ,- . ...:5^:-;;:;;;vVi- "i»j t;:-;iv ::.irV-*- :" ¦':

.^w.... -^%'*M^s«^u.yiii .kU|IWll^PP*»S*;^>v.;sv.

¦; .1

"*:*:w:*.fr; :;:;¥:;:»W-:^

'"

BSC'S DOM DIGIOACCHINO puts pressure on Jeff Wilps of Pitt in the 177 lb. bout Saturday
(Photo by Rene© Grouse)
night. Dorh easily defeated Wilps T9-6.

Division I

^^)
Nation's top 20 teams C^clfjwi
T:
^fr
TOP 20 DIVISION I WRESTLING SCHOOLS
1. Wisconsin
11. Northern Iowa
2. Oklahoma
12. Oregon State
S. Cal Poly
13. Cal Bakersfield
4: Iowa
14. Louisiana State
5. Lehigh
15. Eastern Illinois
6. Arizona .
16. Oregon
17; Kentucky
7. Oklahoma State
8. Iowa State
18. Tennessee
O. Minnesota
19. Clarion State
10. BLOOMSBURG STATE 20. Auburn

AHH
Excitable Boys
'TKE-Rcd
Mascots
JFrosty Devils

^k^TV^

autoharp,,, k^zofij ajid spoons;
Brian B,urns 'on, strjng bass, jug
and washtub , and Harvey
Nusbaum on guitar and banjo.
Most of their tunes are
American traditional , and a
good deal of them are old , from

^abern

L
g

Dresses
(Wrap DressesJ

S

X

285
280
261
260.
250

I

before 1940, but they search for
lively melodies, and entertaining lyrics , not just antiques. So if you are looking for
something to do this Sunday
night , or you just want to relax
and listen to some music then
come on over and don 't worry,
"Everyone is welcome!"

R
fr

g

Nurses Uniforms
No-Name Jeans by Calvin Klein

U

Larger Sizes Now Available

70% Below Retail Prices

Hours: M-12-5.-- Hi; - 10-5
T-10-5 -F-12-9
W-Closed-S-10-5
"look for the big red letters"
104 N. Main , just off the square

' ' ^mm^^
JmmW^^^
mWmW

1

s&^nsi

&s
^^^

^^
f ^t

^^^^enns^^^

ITALY
TWO BOY'S ,HROM
Bloomsburg
r 146 W. Main St.

Cranberry Lake creates
old time j ug music
(continued from page two )

D
jyj . .

i
'

Men s intramiirals

(continued fro m page seven)!
Dexter 's Marauders
330
;
AleMeh !;^
320
PSP
297
Montour 4th
295

Dress Pants
Leather Coats >
Spring Velour Tops

* AS AL WAYS

JN*

r^5^j

j( 3 Vjr |5
T
TT
TP
,
ri

TKis Weeks Specials
Buy Any Two Hoagies and Get One FREE
Large Plain Cheese Pizza For The
Price OfASmaH
Try Our Special Thick Sicilian Pizza
21 Shrimp in a Basket Plus Salad $2.25
Large Stromboli $3.95 {reg. $4.45)

Enj oy The SUPER BOWL At Home:
C0 for Super Fast FREE Delivery

11 '

I

'

I_ I

"

_

.

'

i

'

•

.

'

.

'

' '

'

'

-Z ggk

HK^^Ri

^I^^Bv
^jj? ^ spwiiir \jy
'^W"'rii ' ^
.
«/
^
in
OM
** &>
*
rp/ nr i nf y

784-1 680

s

.