37 Presidents
fea tured in display

Wl^ekCkmw^

efforts to be coordinated are:
public relations , delegate
recruitment , physical
arrangements, speakers, film
festival, campaign managers,
dinners and finance.

In April, 1980 the political
science department and the
CGA will sponsor the Fourth
Simulated National Convention
to be held at BSC.
The . purposes of the conventions are to give students
a learning experience in the art
of politics, to draw up a platform and nominate candidates
for president and vice
president.

Speakers at past conventions
have included : Gerald Ford,
George McGovern , Frank
Church , Lowell Weicker ,
Shirley
Chilsolm|
etc.
Somewhere between 1,300 and
1,600 students have participated
in each of the events.
Each convention is organized
and supervised by a staff of 20 to
30 students who act as a
Steering Committee. Among the

Persons interested in participating in this event should
contact James W. Percey,
political science department^
Bakeless 209, at 2208.

The C o m m o n w e a l t h
Association : of Students (CAS)
will be pondering action concerning two concerns affecting
the various state colleges.
On one hand , CAS is continuing with their efforts to get
Senate Bill 542, the State
System of¦ Higher Education ,
and House Bill 1623, the diffieieney appropriations bill
passed.
On the other hand , GAS is also
acting upon the possibility of a
$150 tuition increase for 1980 ' ". ' " '' '
81. " ' .
Senate Bill 542, commonly
known as the University Bill
would combine the state
colleges and university into an
autonomous separate division
from the Department v_ of
Education .
Benefits of the bill, currently
in the Senate appropriations
committee for approval , would
change the colleges status to
university and allow the college
Presidents full fiscal control of
their respective campuses.

The deficiency appropriations
bill would provide approximately $81 million to
various state agencies to make
up deficits in their-79-80 fiscal
year budget. "
The bill would provide $2.7
million to the state colleges and
Indiana University.
Senator Smith, chairman of
the Senate appropriations
committee is currently opposing passage of both bills,
according to CAS officials.
The State College and

University Directors (SCUD
Board) recommended a $150
tuition increase. . Along with
possible rises in room and board
costs, the total increase is expected at approximately 16
percent while, at the same time,
the state is planning an 8.5
percent increase.
Students interested in aiding
the passage of the bills, or interested in helping CAS should
stop by the CAS office, third
floor Kehr Union between 11
a.m. and 4 p.m.

The National Teacher
Examinations (NTE) will be
given at BSC
¦¦ oh February
¦ 16,
1980J ; / ¦:¦¦ ' /:: ': ¦ " ¦:¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦' "- " ¦- ./
Scores from the examinations
are used by states for certification of teachers, by school
systems for selection and
identification of leadership
qualities, and by colleges as
part of their graduation

requirements.
Educational Testing Service,
which .prepares and administers the tests, says they
are designed to measure
knowledge
gained
from
pr ofessional and . general
education and in 26 subject
matter fields.
Bulletins describing
registration procedures and

GAS ponders Bills effecting BSC

The Kehr Union, Bloomsburg State College, announces the opening of a new Bicentennial exhibition that spotlights the inaugurations of thirty-seven presidents from George Washington to Gerald
Ford. Organized and produced by the Smithsonian Institution
Traveling Exhibition Service, the exhibit will open on Jan. 19 and
will be on view through Feb. 17.
INAUGURAL STORY covers each inauguration in turn, and
contrasts the simpler early ceremonies with the complex ones
held jrjpw-..Louise Durbin, wjv> iirganized $md Aresearphed the exhibition has highlighted'* the *nto°st mteVesting-aspects of .each -of
the inaugurations.
Each president brought a unique nature to their own inaugurations. For instance, Lady Bird Johnson had a special role in the 1965
inaugura tion. She held the family Bible, while Chief Justice Warren
administered the oath of office for her husband. .It was the first
time a president's wife had a role in the inauguration and President
Jefferson 's inaugural was the first ever held in Washington D.C.
Juan Cruz, a Spanish artist, is currently showing his oil paintings
in the President's Lounge, Kehr Union at BSC...The exhibit, which
is free of charge to anyone interested, will be drT display from Jan.
8 through Feb. 2.
.
Cruz, a 25-year-old born in the Basque region of northern Spam,
started drawing at the age of five and moved on to painting without
any formal training at the age of eight. He presently resides in
Barcelona where he combines military and artistic careers to paint
landscapes, still lifes and portraits.

From the Archives

Cadaver requested
R. W. FROMM
A cadaver at Bloomsburg !

Teachers Test is Feb 16

containing registration forms
may be. obtained from Center
For Counseling"" and" 'Ktrmah
Development, BSC, or directly
from the National Teacher
Examinations , Educational
Testing Service, Box 911,
Princeton , N.J. 08541. The
deadline for registration is
January 23.

Down through the years
students have made many
requests and demands of the
faculty and administrators that
could be thought Of as extraordinary . One such request
— for a cadaver — was made by
fifteen biology students in the
1911-12 school year . As was
often the case in those days,
the decision rested with the
board of trustees ; part of its
minutes from a Jan. 8, 1912
meeting follow. Dr. Waller was
the principal (tantamount to
bur president today) and Mr.
Hartline was professor of
biological sciences :
Waller said that he wished to
present to the board not a
request by Hartline but an
inquiry the nature of which was
as follows : there were fifteen
medical , preparatory students
and they were all good students
who could be trusted. Hartline
wished to know if the board
would consider a request to
obtain a cadaver for the purpose of dissection . The cost
would tie $35 for th$;body , and
transportation. Hartline said
that the room in the basement of
Science Hall now used for the
cats could also be usedVfpr this
other purpose. A bond ; iri the
sum of $1200 would be required
to assure the proper and
respectful disposal of the
remains after the body had
served the purpose of the
students. This matter was
discussed by the board and it
was considered not prudent.

COLLEGE BOWL Is in full swing this semester at BSC. Hero , In the first round , Rod House I defeated
Rod House II, In tho second round , Zota Psi defeated The Campus Voice, Tho games are hold every Mon.
and Wed. nights at 7 p.mi in tho Multipurpose rooms of tho Union.

¦

*

Tho Campus Voice would like
to apologize for a printing orror
^n last Wednesday 's edition concorning WBSC, tho campus radio
station. Tho article should have
Stated that tho station expects
150 percent improvement with
tho utilization of the now trans¦ ¦
mitters.

Guest Editorial
Fight education costs

Many students going,to the library searching for certain
periodicals and' newspapers find that subscri ptions have
been canceled. 1
After talking with some professors we were told that
there may be other cutbacks in the future. We approached
some students about their feelings on these circumstances .
We were told "You can 't fight city hall or political government."
We feel cutting back of funds for higher education is
shocking. Many students in their course of study must use
three or four , and some even more , articles from different
newspapers or periodicals.
Educational expenses are so high now that everyday college expenses such as tuition, books , meals , room and
board, and travel expenses are all that most students can
afford. To have three or four newspapers or periodicals
¦
¦ ¦
delivered to their address is impossible.
Students, we must put a stop to this now before "politicians
cut back on more college essentials. The best way to stop
this is for you, your parents and friends to write to your
political representative in Harrisburg. Don't wait. Do it
now before it is too late. Put a stop to these educational
monatary cutbacks now. You can fight -politics this way.
Let your opinion be known in Harrisburg.
EARL WARNER

Bits-n-Pieces

Phi Sigma who?

by HOE BOSEVICH
On Monday, Jan. 21, and
Wednesday, Jan. 23, Phi Sigma
Pi' will be holding their rush
meetings .an the Kenr ,,ynion
Coffeehouse at 9:00/ p.'m,.
Anyone with 16, to. 96 credit .an
overall cumulative average of
at least 2.75, and a 3.0 or better
last semester is cordially invited to " come and meet the
brothers of Phi Sigma Pi and
see what they have to offer.
Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest
fraternity on campus , and
probably one of the least

recognized in relation to its size
and activities. Phi Sigma Pi
started out as a social fraternity
back in 1916. Since that time it
has grown and undergone
several major changes. In 1931
Phi :i >Sigma 'Pi ' became a
p'r of es gion a 1 educa '-t'i ori
fraternity for education majors.
Then in 1965 it changed into a
national honor fraternity, for
liberal arts and education
students. The t most recent
change came ih>;i978 when Phi
Sigma Pi turned coed. The
addition of women into the
(continued on page five)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 28
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business Manager
;
A d s . . .. . . . . . . -

; , . . . . . . '..

Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julie Stomets
..' ...... ' ". . . . . . . . . . . Denise Rath
. . . . . . . . . . . Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski

News
' Features
Sports
Photograp hy
»'

Both Bernard , Beth Mays
'. '.'Paul Halliga'n, Brian Geigus
.: . . . . . . . Richard Savage
Mark Wor k
. . . . . . . ."

Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Photo Supervisor. , .,, ,
,

. ¦ • , -•v '<«o*iVir,\.K;. .-ui'N.";ii:w,j. 'v 1--i. ' '
Pat Harw ,

Ad Staff:
. '
; ;
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',.

;:i
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„¦!!
¦'.

Jim Poff ley
; . . . '. .
William B. Reineberg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout

¦ ¦ ¦

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. .

Dorothy Mono. Undo Whipple

Copy Staff/KaronTroy; Elaine poron, Corel Sholhomor
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Tho Volco Is govorn'od by"tho editorial Board with tho final roipomlblllty for all material
rotting with tho t oxocytivo odltor as ttatod In tho Joint Stotomoiit of Freedom, Rights
, and Rosponilbllltlos aNtudontiat OSC,
Tho Voice reserves tho right to odlt oil lotton and copy submitted, A moxlmum of
" 400 words will bo placed on all lottors to tho odltor with art allowance for exceptions, All
lottors must bo, «Iflnod and have an addron and phono number. Names will bo withhold upon roquoit,
Tho opinions volcod In tho columns , articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
tho antlro staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of the editorial
''. . board, .

Editorial Letters
raW/W/WW/Z/Mf W W

_.

»¦ *m.~ *

— —

— ¦ -i

—

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice office no
later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. All
letters must be signed, but
names will be withheld upon
request.
TO THE EDITOR:
the
brothers of Phi Sigma
We,
XI , proudly announce our new
affiliation with the national
fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho.
Alpho Chi Rho is a medium sized national fraternity with
most of its chapters concentrated in the Northeastern
part of the country . ; Nearby
chapters include .' chapters

located at Penn State, Clarion
State, Lehigh University, East
Stroudsburg State and many
others throughout the country.
The brotherhood of Phi Sigma
XI choose to be affiliated with
Alpha Chi Rho because the

goals and priorities of Alpha Chi
Rho are basically the same as
those of our local brotherhood.
These
goals
include
social
inbrotherhood ,
volvement, and service.
From this point forward , our
brotherhood shall be known as
the Phi Sigma XI chapter of
Alpha Chi Rho. It must be
that
however ,
stressed ,
colonization
throughout our
period we shall remain as active on campus as we have been
in the past. The only thing we
have changed is our . name, not
our goals.
Sincerely, • , THE BROTHERS OF
... ALPHA CHI RHO • :

'I i ' ' ;

Student hits the Heights

by
JULIE B. BREITENBE RG
"Never fly higher than you
wish to fall. " This is the motto
that Steve Wendt , a BSC senior ,
follows when he hang-glides .
Wendt taugh t himself the
technique of hang-gliding in
May, 1975 during his senior year
in high school . Initially, Wendt
did not get any formal training.
Rather , he began by running
down roads with his kite on ,
gradually working up to higher
altitudes for take-off.
When flying, Wendt is clad in
a body harness which holds the
kite , a helmet and a parachute
for safety precautions.
Wendt' s kite, or rogalla wing,
has a wing span of 33 feet; this
is average size. The kite , made
of dacron sail cloth and air craft
aluminum tubing, weighs about
45 pounds. This is Wendt' s
fourth kite. Kites range from
around $900 to $1500.
Wendt is a registered
member of the United States
Hang Gliding Association
(USIIGA) as a level three pilot ,
the second highest ranking
attainable.
The USHGA' s all-time
duration record for hang gliding
is 20,000 feet for 14 hours ;
Wendt' s personal record is 1,500
feet for 30 minutes.
Wendt talked about several
different ways to hang-glide ,
several of which he has tried.
One method is by being towed
by a boat , snowmobile or car,

Wendt' s onl y injury, a
separated shoulder , occurred
while being towed by a
snowmobile. He explained that
being towed , as opposed to
jumping off a cliff or platform ,
involves more variables.
Primarily, the pilot becomes
dependent on the person towing,
trusting that person for the
speed/height and landing of the
flight.
The major cause of accidents
are "pilots flying over their
ability , " according to Wendt .
That is, those hang gliders who
attempt heights and - or
maneuvers that they are not yet
prepared to undertake. Pilots
must practice before they attempt higher levels. According
to Wendt , hang gliding is as safe
as any sport , " provided
beginners receive proper
training .prior to their first
flight.
Ground school , which costs
approximatel y $50 ,. includes
background information in a
class room atmosphere as well

as the practical aspect of hang
gliding. The' lesson is for one
day. The beginner will -run with
a kite oh , take-off , and land.
These skills should be '' 'practiced until mastered , " according ' b" Wendt, prior to undertaking more difficult
maneuvers. Wendt said the best
place to 'go for ground school is
Kitty Hawk , North 'Carolina , the
same area used ' by ' the Wright
Brothers. In the ' inimediate
areM , however , there are no real
schools. The closest ' places to
receive 1 instruction ! ' are
Philadelphia and ! Pi ttsburgh.
'. Wendt usually 'flies at ; three
local sites, Council Cup near
Berwick , Jonestown
Mountain
{
and near May
Drive-lti
on
's
¦
¦
Route 11. " •> l - '\ ' ' i' "-'^"Wendt said his most unusual
experience occurred when he
was flying close to a ridge and
high winds picked up'one side of
his kite. This caused him ' to land
in the trees from ' where he had
'[ "
to be rescued.
(continued on page live)

No raise in rates

Although the minimum wage
has increased with a $.2Q pay
raise , student employment
rates will not increase.
Based upon the recommendation
of chief administrators of the five budget
areas, the Financial Aid . Office

has been instructed to continue
the student employment ra'£e ol
compensation N at the current
rate of $.2.90 an hour for undergraduates and $3.50 an Hour
for graduate students. This will
be effective January ,1, ' 1980
through June 0 m(1, ' V

K^ystOii^ Ne^s

NEWS - j

Global News

Afghans had been killed since
a tentatively scheduled sum of
A White House ' official
the . beginning of the Soviet
$400 million in military and
claimed this week that the
J
:"
invasion;
economic
aid
to
Pakistan.
Carter Administration cannot
¦
¦¦
' ¦ - '..
¦
' ¦¦ •_
.t.
. .
.
.
.
The Soviet Union recently
supp&rt U.S. participation in the
American correspondents to
killed America 's request to the
Moscow Olympics if Soviet
Iran
were forced to leave the
United
Nations
for
economic
troops are still in Afghanistan.
country
and halt coverage Of
sanctions
against
Iran.
Earlier this week , Deputy
events there , because the
Secretary! of State Warren
government
has
Newspapers in Afghanistan , Iranian
Christopher traveled to Europe
*
biased
coverage
deemed
their
of
heavy
carried
reports
to consult with U.S. allies about
fighting throughout the coun- i and corrupt.
..'
a possible boycott of the
Earlier this week, Ayatollah
try 's countryside, some near
Olympic Ga .'mes and joint
Khomerii
's views ; of the
'
the
mountainous
Central
Asian
military and economic aid to
correspondents coverage was
nation 's border with the Soviet
Pakistan . v
¦
<
released , which has led to the
Union.
.
If granted Congressional
eviction
of the ;media. .. .
According
to
one
report
4,000
,
approval , Carter would approve

College Briefs
from Collegiate Headlines :
Those who break the law at
Washington State U. are often
sentenced to confess to their
crimes in newspaper ads. The
cost of the ad is then deducted
from : the fine levied against
bookstore shoplifters or vandals. The ads don 't have to be
signed and some people, including the student newspaper
editor , don 't believe they serve
as a deterrent to further crime:
Unhappy, with a student
newspaper
series • which
reported that his players don't
have much time for academics ,
Florida State U. Football Coach
Bobby Bowden challenged the
Florida .Flambeau to compare
the team 's grade point average
with that of all students. The
Flambeau
accepted
the
challenge, and found out the
overall student average in the
fall of 1978 was 2.62 while the
football team 's average was 2.3.
The editor of the Indiana U.
of
Pennsylvania
student
newspaper
resigned
her
position so she could continue to
serve as. a leader of student
group fighting the appointment
of a controversial man to the
university's board of trustees.
The studen t said her decision
was prompted by staff complaints that holding both posts
would be unethical.
The Tacoma (Wash.) Community
College
student
newspaper printed a special
year-end edition to apologize for
a humor issue , which was to
have been the ,final paper. In an
editorial , the student editor took
full responsibility for an article
and picture poking fun at
overweight women , which
many found offensive . The
special edition included a fullpage "dart-board " sketch of the
editor , for use by those who
were offended.
A picture of' students accompanying an article on increased drug usage led to the
destruction of 2,000 Satellite
Beach (Fla.) High School
papers , The school principal
destroyed the issues because he

said the picture was libelous
because students were identifiable even though student
editors had blocked out the eyes
of those pictured. The student
editor said he was "stunned" by
the action and believes it
violated the paper 's First
Amendment Bights.
Oklahoma State U. police are
investigating the unauthorized
insertion of material concerning the Iranian crisis in
issues of that school's student
newspaper . The propaganda
was stuffed in papers which had
been delivered to the student
union .
-•V. .

Although 'iit hasn 't received
major media attention , a bill
now before the U.S. Senate
could significantly change the
structure of federal aid to
higher education , greatly increasing it in the process.
As overwhelmingly passed by
the House, the measure would
increase federal aid to colleges
by 50 percent and make
financial assistance available to
more college students as well. It
would gradually lift the "halfcost" standard , under which the
maximum student grant cannot
exceed one-half the cost of

attending college, to a 70 percent standard by 1985-86. At the
same time, it raises the $1,800
ceiling on grants to $2,520 a
year.
Those .changes are designed
to help low-income students
attending public schools, while
another section makes aid
available to adul t students,
including workers changing
careers, veterans and displaced
homemakers. The legislation
also appropriates funds for
renovation of existing facilities,
construction of new ones and
college
improvement
of
libraries;
:"' " * ' V' ' ,!•'"• ' *
The measure, said to cost as
much as $50 billion , is opposed
by the Carter administration
which is working to lower that
price tag. It is said to have a
good chance of passing the
Senate anyway.

• JlW
ATTENTION: Male Psychology or Sociology Majors or Junior or Senior class
.standing. Internship available at the Columbia County Juvenile Probation Office,
591 West Main Street, Bloomsburg. To ,
supervise Community Service Program
for young male offenders on Saturday for
6 hours. For more, information call Clay
Yeager 784-1991 ext. 45 or 68 between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. .
Monday through Friday,

Millers
¦ ' ¦ " HaHma|,k
\lilrvs '
:,N^S^, C Card
K 6 W. Main St.,

Bloomsburg

/ Flood , 76 , was reported in

stable condition this week at
Northern Virginia Doctors
Hospital in Arlington , -Va .
where he is undergoing tests ,
according
to
hospital
spokesmen.

In Featherville, 12 Conrail
freight cars derailed forcing the
evacuation of 200 people due to a
fire aroun d one of .the cars.
The car. on -fire ..contained' a
flammable
c h em i c a 1 ,
denatured alcohol , but was
readily kept under control by
local-firemen : ; '

The BSC Maroon and . Gold
band was one of several
organizations aiding last
weekend' s "Americanism
March " in Millville. The march ,
which
included
several
organizations and town citizens ,
was prompted as a reaction to
recent world events , particularly the hostages of Iran.

ARS
sponsors
ski trip
AES is sponsoring a ski trip to
Camelback on Thursday, Jan.
24. "A bus will be leaving Elwell
at 3:30 p.m. and skiing will be
from 5-10 p.m.
Prices ' include a nonrefundable $1.00 at sign-up time
for transportation and group
rates are available at the slope.
Lift tickets aind equipment
r eritals1( 'are $6ioo each ,
respectively,.. ¦'¦x . ., .
Sign-up 'is at the Information
Desk of the Union.

Nine stores and an apartment
complex were damaged in a
recent Williamsport fire. The
blaze burned nearly eight hours
Saturday before being brought
to control around 11 p.m.
The fir e, which gutted most of
a city b)pckj displace^ about ,10Q
persons. One spectator died of
an apparant heart attack.

\AfohhAr
c
vreDQcr *s

Help Prevent
¦ Birth
^fe
Deiectsjprf
^ritfwuft I**"* ^H'jBrM
jPCj r'H I P"* '"^JwjW

Four children died in a fire of
undetermined origin this week
which destroyed a former
company house in Centerville.
Six adults and two other
youngsters escaped the blaze
which erupted around 8:45 a.m.
Sunday.

Rep! Daniel Flood may be
retried on charges of bribery
and conspiracy. U. S. District
Judge Oliver Gasch will preside
at a competency hearing for the
ailing congressman. •" """

' - ' JHHMfe*.
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v^O 1

i ^2tft^'

^rchW.
of Dimes

Full Scale Sale
10-40% off everything in stock
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TWO BOY'S FROM ITA LY ZS*
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Large Plain Cheese Pizza For The
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784 -1680

y^K ^h
$ "\TALK 3
Just what would be listed on beer label s if brewers were required
to list ingredients? According to a Busch spokesman, if proposals
now befo re the Food and Drug Administration and the Bureau of
Alcohol Tobacco and Firearm s were enacted , consumers would be
comparing these lists:-,/ '
Budweiser — brewed from water rice^ hops, barley malt and
yeast.
Miller High Life — brewed from water, corn, corn syrup,
modified hop extract , barley malt , yeast propylene glycol alginate!
papain and potassium metabisulfite as an antioxident.
And for the reduced - calorie, or "light" beers:
Anheuser - Busch Natural Light (th e ingredient list would be
identical to Budweiser's) - brewed from water, rice, hops, barley
- . -- .
malt and yeast. ,Miller Lite — brewed from water, corn syrup, modified hop
extract , barley malt , yeast, propylene glycol alginate, papain,
amyloglucosidase and potassium meta bisulfite as an antioxident.
Busph says it brews with natural hops and uses brown bottles to
protect beer from the damaging effects of light: Miller, according
to Busch, uses a hop extract prepared by chemically treating hops
with boron hydride. The chemical hop extract is supposed to
protect Miller High Life when it is exposed to light in its clear
bottle.

Daring y oung men of p iano
by FAY A. WALTER
"These two young men are
princes of the piano, from a
different world , indeed from a
different, era. When the two
begin to play, there is magic in
their harmony and coordination
— such an understandin g,
complete, identical manner of
phrasing, breathing, trilling,
play ing with , through and over
each other!" Joachim Kaiser ,
Germany 's most respected
critic , offered those complimentary statements about
Anthony and Joseph Paratore.
Indeed , continuous praise has
been given to the Paratore
brothers — a "piano duo who ,
next week, will be providing an
evening of entertainment in
Haas Auditorium . They have
obviously
earned
their
reputation as startling performers of the piano as they
have inspired their audiences to
ovations , to receptions, and to
autograph sessions.
These young musicians
combine art as well as entertainment
to
achieve
maximum results in their duo

piano playing. At one piano or
two ,; they use four hands to
create ,ari explosive expression
that bewilders their listeners.
"Their attacks are . perfectly
coordinated ; there is never any
of the kerplunk that can make
two-piano playing so irritating
at times. " Albert Goldbert of
the Los Angeles Times continues, "Each of the pianists
commands a fluent technique;
and the blood relationship and
similarity of training seems to
account for the compatibility of
styles ; it is hard, to tell where
one begins and the other leaves
off. "
Capturing audiences - in
Paris ,. Munich ,
London ,
Chicago , and New York , the
Paratore brothers have swept
like a hurricane through " the
concert halls since 1974. In that
year , they received the first
prize award at the ARD
International Music Competition of the German
Broadcasting Network. This
was the firs t time American
duo-pianists have been so
honored. They perform with

percent
syn
1,000
chronization and as said time
and time again- "Wherever the
young pianists play, audiences
and critics alike fall under the
spell of their ¦ brilliant musicmaking and their personal
charm. "
Born in Boston , the Paratore
musicians had successful tours
in North America and Europe
last season . After their return to
Munich , \ - the
Munich
Tageszeiting said , "Now they
have given their first independent concert here and one
knew immediately that the
First Prize . was given to the
right contestants." On Thursday, Jan. 24, this dynamic duo
will perform at 8; 15 p.m. in
Haas- Auditorium. Tickets can
be purchased for $4.00 each at
the Information Desk or get two
free with a BSC I D .
. The Paratores have appeared
twice on NBC's Today program ,
on the Tonight Show with
Johnny Carson and repeatedly
on network television . Their
most recent recording for New
(continued on page six )

Busch also says Miller adds propylene glycol alginate (extracted
from seaweed with propylene oxide) to its beers as a foam
stabilizer while Anheuser Busch' s foam is produced through a
"natural" brewing 'process.
The amyloglucosidase? That 's a fungal enzyme food additive
that Busch says Miller uses to reduce the carbohydrates in its Lite
beer. Busch says it adds malt to its Natural light fermenter mixture to accomplish the same thing.
The Busch spokesman said that tannin , used by the St. Louis based brewer to "chillproof" its beers , is settled out of the beer
durin g the process and would not be listed as an ingredient on
labels. And anyway, says Busch , tannin is a natural plant substance found in many foods , including grapes, nuts , tea and cereal
grains. Miller , meanwhile, calls tannin a "processed chemical
additive. "

READING TEXTBOOKS AND TAKINGrTECTllR
f NOT EV WOS the topic diseased at the Student Development program Monday night. This is the first of a series of topics to be featured
throughout the semester.

Anthony and Joseph Paratore
Duo - Pianists
Center
January 24
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COMMUNITY ARTS COUNCIL

President re-e ected
Bill Yodock , an equipment
operator in the maintenance
department at Bloomsburg
State College , has been reelected President of Local 2361
of the Association of Federal ,
State, County and Municipal
Employees (AFSCME) on the
local campus.
Other officers for the 1979-80
college year include : vice
president - Linda Long;
secretary
Rosemary
McGrady ; treasurer - Charlie
Tyson ;
executive
board

member - Doyle Acornley ;
trusteei- Dorothy .Sitter ; and
sergeant - at - arms Hubert
"Curly " Rescorla.
Since the union has , been on
the Bloomsburg campus many
benefits have been gained in the
area of health and management
- employee relations , according
to
reelected
secretary
Rosemary
M c' G r a d y .
"Management ,has been very
cooperative with us , " states
Yodock.

/ . u/1$r"therestaurant in the country "

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for reservations: 784-1(370 Since 1856

;

Save M oney:
Conserve Energy

HOW TO CONSERVE
HOME LIGHTING ENERGY
Remember that the amount of
light given by a bulb is not
measured by its wattage. For
example , a 100-watt bulb will
give you 50 percent more light
than four 25 - watt bulbs without
using up more energy.
Every fight - bulb wrapper
states its amount of lumens (the
unit of light measurement) , so
be sure to read the wrappers to
get the most light for the same
amount of wattage..
Spread light evenly around a
room . '
Fluorescent
lights
are
cheaper , give ' five times more
1
light , arid last 10 times as long
as ordinary incandescent bulbs.
Use shades on all light bulbs
and try to place them where

they don 't reflect on shiny
surfaces , TV screens and
framed glass on the walls.
Buy lampshades with white
inner liners.
Buy lampshades that are
open at the top as well as at the
bottom. This provides more
light to the entire room and
spreads it more evenly.
Table lamps should be placed
so that the bottom of the shade
is at the average eye level of a
seated person — about 40" from
the floor.
Study lamps should be placed
so that the bulb is about one foot
back from the front of the desk
and about 15" above the desk
and to either the right or left of
the reader.
Turn off all lights when not
being used.

Hit the Heights
Icoiitinued f rom page two )
;,;Wlien flying, Wendt said he
has ; "keen senses " for his
surroundings.' "All I can hear is
the rush of, the wind through my
sails^ ; '¦¦: .., >"^ \ '
-Harig gliding has been gaining
popularity recently. " Statistics

CRANBERRY LAKE JUG BAND, an oldtime down-home group, will play this Sun..night in
the KUB at 9 p.m.

HOW TO
GET BETTER
MILEAGE
FROMYOUR

( wildssifiecl

Classified Ads are Here !Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
97 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid ,at
a mear 2C a letter.

prove this sport to be safer than
snow skiing, provided , of
course, the proper instructions
are undertaken prior to flying.
In closing, Wendt expressed
the enjoyment he feels when
hang .gliding, reminding those
people interested that this sport
is "as safe as you make it.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
¦
. '_ Late registration ends at 4:30 Friday.

Last day to submit pass-fail options (Friday).
Record Sale ends at College Store Saturday.
Monday, Videoweek .begins - "The Mr. Bill Show ".
BUSINESS EDUCATION 1980-81 SENIORS, a brief , important meeting
of all Business Education students planning their Professional Semester for the 1980-81 academic year ,Sutliff Hall205 „4 p.m. Jan. 28,
;"" " .' ; "¦;. '? ':- " .V."'.
1980.

Mei^lews listed

INSTRUCTION on Guitar and Banjo, Contact Martin T. Filmore , P.O.
3834. Leave No. and name. $3.00 an hour.

, Upcoming January {.interviews for seniors will include the
¦ ,"• '"•
following :
", ' ;
Jan. 23: Lodown City Board of Education
Leesburg, Va. (teach er candidates)
Jan . 24: Air Product s andXh emicals
Allentown , Pa. (Computer Science Business backgroundBusiness Administration Computer Science background)
Jan. 30: Carnation Company
Los Angeles, Cal: (Sales Management Trainee )
Jan. 31: Burroughs Corp.
Paoli, Pa. (Systems Analyst)
Jan. 31: National Bank Examiners
Philadelphia , Pa. (Business related field 6 credits in
Accounting) •
Sign up sheets are available in the Career Development and
Placement Center for these interviews.

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.

JOBS:

ATTENTION MALE Psychology or Sociology Majors of Junior or
" Senior Class standing. Internship available at the Columbia County
Juvenile Probation Office , 591 West Main Street , Bloomsburg. To
supervise Community Service Program for young male offenders on
Saturdays for 6 hours. For more information call Clay Yeager. 7847997 ext. 45 or 68 between the hours of 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.

Phi Sigma Pi

(continued from page two),
fraternity has proven to be not
the
beneficial ' to
only
organization , but also has given
a special touch Of attractiveness
to this unique fraternity .
Phi Sigma Pi is proud of its
history and alumni. Several
still
who
are
alumni
represented on this campus
today are D.J, Waller Jr., Dr.
Francis B. Haas , and William
Boyd 'Sutliff. There are also
many professors on this campus
who are alumni of Phi Sigma Pi.
Phi Sigma Pi , under the
direction „ of Richard Donald ,
has a present membership of
42; 19 females and 23 males.
Several of the activities of the
fraternity last semester ; included the adoption of a foster
child , a noagie sale fund raiser ,
a national convention , and a
fraternity' banqu et. ; This
semester the brothers of Phi
Sigma Pi have many other

- ',- ' -"'

The Ad Staff needs staff member to take care of downtown route.
Anyone interested stop by office Tuesday or Sunday night , 3rd floor
KUB.
, ,

activities scheduled and would
like to have you participate in
them . So come meet them on
Monday and Wednesday night
and become a part of this fastgrowing and active fraternitv.

Cartoonist needed for the Campus Voice,anyone interested please
¦' ¦
'
stop by ;' ' ; . . " ,
• •;•,. .,

EASY EXTRA INCOME ! $500/1000 Stuffing envelopes ¦
Guaranteed. Send self-addressed , stamped envelope ToDEXTE R ENTERPRISES 3039 Shrine PI. LA , CA 9007.

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LOST: 2 Broadcast Pro . and Management Books , one blue and one
gold. Would the person who took them from the Commons please
drop them off In tho Voice office , no questions asked.
PERSONALS:
Have your Blo-rhythm charted for one ,complete month of your
choosing. Enclose your birthday, (date , month, year) month to bo
charted, $2.00, mailing address. Send information to Box 97 KUB
c/o Campus Voice. '
We miss you Ann Marie , Luv The Red House. '
Lost , two dozen peroglos If found calltho Rod House.

1

In memory of Dovll , So long Punjabo. Jeff and Mark: '

Years 1975-1979

The Decade in Review

by JANET RUSNAK
and
ROBERTA CLEMENS
As we stand on the threshold
of the 80's memories of the 70's
are still fresh in our minds. The
70's at BSC were a decade of
many changes.
In the last issue of the
Campus Voice of the 1970's, the
years 1970-1974 were reviewed.
Here is a year by year summary of the last half of the 70's.

1975

Old Waller Hall, on. the sight
of the present Lycoming Hall
was demolished , and the construction of a new woman 's
dormitory began.
March — BSC ^wrestlers
placed 2nd in state competition.
Also, BSC hosted U.S. All-Stars
vs Russian National Wrestling
team. ' •
September — Soccer team
inaugurated its first season.

October — Jack Anderson ,
famous journalist , spoke at BSC
Sha-na-na , The Buoys and Rare
Earth appeared in concert.
15)76

February — Bicentennial
Dance Marathon held.
March — 1976 Mock Convention was held in Centennial
gym . Sen. McGovern , Sen.
William Proxmire and Sen.
Lowell Weiker were the
speakers. Morris Udall was

nominated as Democratic
candidate for President.
September — BSC soccer
team , in their second season
finished fourth in Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania
Conference. Lycoming Hall
opened its doors. Big Name
Entertainment included : Kenny
Loggins, Poco, Peter Framptoh , Kansas and Hall and Gates.
October — Sam Irvin spoke in
Haas Auditorium.
1977

September — Leo Sayers
performed in concert in Nelson
Field House. A major Leak in
the water system at BSC caused
many problems to students. All
water was turned off in the
dorms for 2 days. The leaik went
undiscovered for 2 weeks. ,
October — The Outlaws appeared in the homecoming
concert. Also Vincent Bugliosi ,
author of Helter Skelter and the
prosecutor in the Manson trials
spoke at Journalism Institute.

4,823
register,
for spring
THE KEHR UNION PROGRAM BAND sponsors many extracurricular activities. These two
students enjoy Bingo, which is run by the Program Board every Sunday night. Anyone interested in joining the Program Board should get in contact with Marianne Montague , advisor 6f the group, at 389-3304 .

Food and medicine
for hungry and sick

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ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
7524518
Weekend Special
Pork Chops
Cacciatore

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

:uABILEm^

Although it might , appear
exaggerated , the number of full
- time and part - time students
who registered at the beginning
of the semester totals 4,823
according to Torn L. Cooper,
dean of admissions and records.
Of that total , women outnumber the men 2 ,856 to 1,967.

"2,500 students live
on campus/'
Undergraduates account for
4,362, including 35 new freshmen , 69 new transfers and 29
new readmissions.
Campus residence halls are
presently housing around 2,500
men and women this semester
while another 1,700 are living in
the Bloomsburg area.
The college is presently
employing approximately 668
faculty , administrative and
non-instructional personnel.

November — Housing on
was
realigned.
campus
Woman 's dorms were El well,
Columbia and Lycoming. Men 's
dorms were Luzerne , Northumberalnd arid Montour.
Schuylkill Hall remained co-ed.
December — A BSC student
fell from the roof of Old Science
; '"
'
Hall arid died.
1978

February — Color ID' s
issued. Old black and white ones
phased out. 15 inches of . snow
blanketed BSC. Gov: \Shapp
1
called a state of emergency .
BSC closed for one ' and a Half
days. Flu epidemic hit BSC.
Approximately 500" students
treated at Infirmary . Dance
Marathon raised $9 ,000 for
American
Diabetes
Association.
General
Ed
May ' —
requirements changed.
September — Brian Sarris
left his .position as manager of
the Scranton Commons. Joseph
Winters replaced him. Also
Maroon and Gold Apartments
opened. '
October — College opposed
open parties. Off-Campus party
policy drafted. Harry Chapin
appeared in concert in Haas
auditorium .
v',;;, , ' ' 1979 . - .- .

¦
. -'¦: .- _

.

February — Willard Bradley
elected President of GGA also
Dance Marathon raised $10,000
for Blaster Seals organization,
Lambda/ Chi Alpha held
national conclave, and BSC
wrestlers ranked 12th in the
nation. The team won PSAC
Championship.
September — Officials,
cracked down on partying.
October — Tuition increase
possible of $200. Football
standout Mike Morucci passes
his 1,000 yards rhark. Bettina
Gregory, ABC TV correspondent spoke at Journalism
Institute. America appeared in
concert at the Nelson Field
House. Mens tennis team ended
season with a perfect record.
Kehr Union Program Board
hosted ACU-I conference. CAS
initiated campus . wj de. student
strike to protest tuition hike.
The strike took place on many
state colleges across Perin:
sylvania.
November — BSC soccer
team first in ECAC conference.
Two men charged with rape of
co-ed.

P»7iY i Brother pianists
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(continued from page four) ,
World Records, "La Nuit des
Tropiques " by Louis : Moreau
Gottschalk , part of a heritage
collection
of
musical
Americans ,
was
enthusiastically received by the
press on its release last season .
Don 't miss the chance to see
the doubled Paganini of ... the
piano . Remember , tickets are
free for BSC students. Join the
audiences - who have experienced the charming and
amazing concerts of the accomplished Paratores.

BSC wrestlers nip Hofstra;
record mtemied to 4-0

by LEE GARy VIVIAN
The . Bloomsburg . .State
College .Husky ;wrestlers , ..continued their impressive winning
streak by defeating.. a ;Strpng
Hofstra, University • squad 22-16.
The .win gives BSC a definite
lift in. ^preparation for . their
Wednesday night , showdown
with rival , ^larion State
College.
In the: 118 pound bout , Husky
wrestler Mike Nock suffered a
neck injury in the second period
but held on . to a lead and
managed an 11-7 win over
Hofstra 's Al be Stefanis.
At the 126-pound weight class,
BSC's Don Reese won by forfeit
due to the injury sustained by
Hofstra 's Jay Beiter in a match
two weeks ago. Reesve's win ,
along with Nock's, put BSC
ahead 9-0.
BSC's Ed Fiorvanti was not
quite as fortunate , in his 134
pound bout , as he lost a decision
to Lou Dionisio 3-1. This cut the
Huskies ' lead to 9-3..
Allan McCollum put BSC back

on their winning way with a
superior decision .oyer Martin
Goldstein , 24-8. His win put BSC
ahead 14-3.
HOFSTRA RALLIES
! Hofstra .then put together a
string of victories which made
the match close, beginning with
Mike \Hogan 's major decision
oyer Tom Fiorvanti ,^10-1 at 150
pounds. ' .John
Sauerland
followed with a win oyer BSC
co-captain , Tony Carayella , 5-3
at the 158 pound class; Bill Keck
defeated Bucky McCollum , 8-7.
When the dust finally cleared,
Hofstra trailed the match 14-13.
The Huskies stopped Hofstra 's comeback attempt when
Dominic Di Gioacchino turned
in a superior decision over
Hofstra 's Jim Matuszewski 186. This gave the Huskies some
breathing room , as they increased their lead to 19-13.
BSC's Butch Snyder clinched
the match for the Huskies when
he defeated Martin Schacker 107. Snyder scored a takedown
with 23 seconds left in the bout

to break a, 7-7; tie and ;win. BSC
now, led the match 22-13. ;.
In the heavyweight - match ,
BSC's Greg Sacavage had his
first . Varsity performance
spoiled as he lost a 4-1 decision
to Aurel Balaianui This put the
final score . at. 22-16, another
impressive, but close, win for
the Husky rhatmem

MAT NOTES:
BSC's record in dual matches
is still unblemished 4-0. Equally
impressive is their tournament
record. They placed first in the
East Stroudsburg Open * the
BSC Invitational and the
Delaware
University
of
Invitational.
The Huskies took second in
the prestigious and highly
touted Lehigh University
Invitational Tournament behind
host Lehigh . They also copped a
second place finish at the
Wilkes College Open, finishing
behind Clarion State. It was
Clarion's eighth straight first
place finish in the Wilkes event:

GOING UP — BSC's Sally Hpuser and Ithicd's Faith Colter
jump it up in action from a recent game. For story on Saturday's game at Villanove, see page eight.

-vlri^iQ^

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, By BARB BORSKI ¦
^he .new decade of thejB O's has
started with- a bang in politics,
sports . and BSC women's intramuralS ; Thj s firjst season of
the 8.0's.is, packed with ,fulfilled
hours of sports.
Volleyball and cageball start
off the seasorij with team rosters
due this 'month . Racquetball ,
table tennis; floor hockey , co-ed
Softball , .women's and co-ed
tennis , women 's horseshoes
to be and
lively
archery are^sure
arid'are sure to provide plenty of
exercise for all participants .
tfp update past action , the
champions of co-ed volleyball
f orj 'fall 1979 were: ' Kathy Witmer , Eileen Jones , Sissi
Friends, Lynn Murray, Cathy
Ryalls, Amy Ruhl , Andy Schwalm , Mike I-Ielwig, Janet
Snyder , Tom Post , Tom Diehl ,
Barb Preston , Brian , Auchui ,
Tim Kohzowitz ' .arid Terry
Heinlzetman. , ' ' • "

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i BSC'S 118.POUNDER Mike Nock in recent action. Nock was voted outstanding wrestler at
the University of Delaware Invitational Tournament held Jan. 5.

Women s
intrqmurais
underway

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Hiisky^ wGHieilf Irid going tough at Villanova

by KEVIN KODISH
Last Saturday the BSC
women 's basketball team
journeye d to Villanova to face
the unbeaten Wildcats. When
the dust had cleared , the Gats
were still unbeaten (12-0) , as
they handed the Huskies a 78-46
setback:
The winners were led by
Karen Hizhay, a sharp-shooting
guard, who netted 18 points.
Lisa Or tlip added 12 points and
nine rebounds to add to the
Villanova tally.
The Huskies top' scorer was

P.C. Lyons. The senior forward
tossed in 13 points and pulled
down nine rebounds. No other
BSC players reached double
figures, but Gail Hopkins and
Susan Hicks: each chipped in
with eight markers.
The HUskeis had to contend
with a very tough Wildcat
center in Or tlip. The Villanova
pivot was a towering 6'4", while
the tallest Husky was 5'll".The Huskies stayed within 10
of the hosts in the first half, as

Bowling round up

by BILL SNYDER
to the final two-game match.
Fernville Four pounded
Winning' team members inWalsh's Winners by 160 pins in
cluded Dave Durante, Jeff Kile,
the first game and by 56 pins in .' Mike Wasielczyk and Joe Sizer.
the second game to cop the BSC Wasielczyk had the highest
Bowling Club League team title game in the match , throwing a
in the final roll-offs held at the 243. ,: '
close of last semester.
High for Walsh 's Winners was
Each team had won their Dan Lechner with a 189 and 180.
respective leagues to advance Other members of the losing

THIS BOWLER carefully checks the score as others watch
the activity at the Kehr Union lanes.

Huskies
undefeated
by JEFF YOUNG
Both the BSC men 's and
women 's bowling teams scored
impressive victories over
Drexel University last Sunday
in the Kehr Union.
The men moved within
percentage points of first place
Penn State with a crushing 16-3
win. Floyd Moyer led the
Huskies with a 626 three-game
series, while Warren Rozelle
pitched-in with a 605.
The 2914 total pins scored by
the BSC men is a new high for
the conference. The men 's
record now stands at 5-2 with
key matches against the
University of Maryland and
Villanova coming up next
weekend.
WOMEN EARN FIRST WIN
Cathy
Zahradnick ' and
Roxanne Teahl led the women
to their first victory of the
season , 11-8. All year the women
have lost close matches in the
final game, but this time they
broke out from a 6-6 tie thanks
largely to Teahl's 203 in the last
game. Zahradnick rolled the
high series for BSC with a 504.

the score was 36-26 at intermission . BSC combined good
defense with accurate shooting
in the initial half to keep the
Cats within range. The locals
connected on 10 of 27 field goal
attempts , good for 37 percent
accuracy; Villanova hit on 16 of
40 tries for 40 percent.
WILDCATS PULL AWAY
The second' half was another
story. The Wildcats stayed hot ,
pumping in 16 of 39 attempts,
good for 41 percent accuracy,

squad were Scott Behrent, Irish
Walsh and Chris Lochner.
FRIDAY SINGLES
LEAGUE
Cheryl Grispart and Bill
Snyder captured the women's
and men 's divisions respectively in the step ladder roll-offs
for the Friday Singles League.
In the first game, Irish Walsh
Kathy
defeated
soundly
McDonald 218 to 176. Walsh then
met Cathy Zahra dnick and won
186 to 176. In the final match ,
Grispart won the championship
by edging Walsh , 168 to 164.
In the men's division, Jack
Steele defeated Craig McMinn
167 to 149 in the first game.
Steele then fell to eventual
champion Bill Snyder, 246 to
191. Snyder downed Scott
Behrent 213 to 161 and rapped
up the title by rollin g over Jeff
Young 237 to 182. Snyder 's
three-game series of 696 is the
highest thrown by any BSC
bowler this year.
All bowlers who competed in
the roll-offs will receive
trophies for their efforts.
Sign-ups for spring Wednesday and Thursday night
leagues are now being taken in
the KUB lanes.

while the Huskies made a
shivering cold four of 27 shots or
15 percent.
Bloomsburg did , however ,
win the free throw shooting
battle for the day . The Huskies
dropped in 18 of 25 charity stripe
attempts, which - is 72 percent
foul shooting. The host Wildcats
hit oil 14 of 22 free throws or 64
percent.
Head coach Sue Hibbs quoted
the old saying "You win games
with good defense," and added ,
"but we played good defense,
it' s just our offense wasn't that

TAKING CHARGE — BSC's Mindy Lerit challenges her
opponent in women's basketball action at Nelson Fieldhouse.
The Huskies travel to Kutztown on Monday;

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good:" .
y v .;:Hibbs was so pleased with her
team 's defensive effort ,, she
stated, "I feei we played the
best defensive half of basketball
of any Bloomsburg team since I
have beerr here."
'
The mentor addfed that the
team had "no shooting at all" in
the first eight minutes ih^ the
second half , the period in which
the Cats pulled away ;
BSC is now 2-2 oh the young
season. Monday the team
travels tO Kutztown to do battle
with the Golden Bears.

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