Student trustee
is still missing

BSC'S MIKE NOCK (top control's Clarion's Jan Clark in Wednesday's match . For story, see
¦
'
.
\ ' . ' ..
page 8. ¦ . ' . .. '

New building
needs funds

.

Dance Marathon is Feb. 1-3

by JILL TYNDALL
The time is quickly approaching for the annual Dance
Marathon which will be held in
Centennial Gymnasium Feb. 1,
2 and 3 benefiting the Mental
Health Society . The theme of
this year 's marathon is
"Famous Faces of the 70's."
The 50 hour marathon will
feature local bands and will be
anchored by radio stations
WBSC and WHLM . This anchorage includes five dance ,
contests and a 70's version of
"Name That Tune. " A costume

P arkers

'The cost of this
Humans Service Center is estimated at
$4.9 million.'

to be contacted over the summer as to the time of the interview .
Jeff Hunsinger, the former
student board of trustee set up
the interview. Dean Norton said
that the letter was placed in the
Student Life Office for easy
access to the committee
members. Apparently, Hunsinger assumed the office would
submit the letter to Harrisburg.
The secretary of Student Life
thought it was only a copy and ¦
that Hunsinger was sending the
original letter.
Willard Bradley, president of
CGA inquired about the letter
and a short investigation
through the Student Life office
was conducted. The letter was
finally sent in September .
The second mix-up occurred
when the nominees were
scheduled for their interview.
(continued on page six)

Daiice the weekend away

replace the now withstanding
state college system with a
State University program. The
chamber 's legislative committee was chosen to express
support to local legislators and
he urged chambers in other
college communities to take a
stand. According to Edward G.
Edwards, executive director of
the Chamber of Commerce,
"The college is a big part of the
community and it is important
that enrollment doesn 't dropoff. "

by MIKE CERONE
BSC officials, for the fourth
time will request capitol budget
funds from the state to construct a Human Services
Building.
The justification for the need
of a new building is that a
classroom and office building
has not been built on campus
since 1970 and the building
would be used to house the
School of Nursing. The building
would also be available for
specialized facilities in the field
of psychology and . communications.

by ROSEMARIE SABATINI
BSC's; student trustee is still
missing . "Lack:v of communication" and organization
between the Board of Trustee
and the Student Life Office
might have prolonged this
situation on our campus.
Hafrisburg should have
received a letter containing the
names of the nominees, but
something went wrong. The
letter was not submitted until
five months later. '
Five nominees for the positio'n
of student trustee were selected
last ; April by the Search and
Screen Committee which
consisted of Dean Robert
Norton , John Trathon , assistant
director of Student Activities,
and four other students.
The nominees then were to be
individually interviewed by the
Board of Higher Education in
Harrisburg. The nominees were

contest will'also be included
again this year.
According to the application
form for the marathon , over
$500 in cash and prizes, will be
t

'The theme of this
year's marathon is
"Famous Faces of
the TO's'V
awarded. These prizes include a
$30 first place, $15 second place
and $10 third place prize

presented to ttiB'cbuple^hp-best
depicts "Famous Faces of the
:
'
'
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Other prizes include a $100
first place prize and a $40
second place prize given to the
couples who turn in the most
money, a $100 cash prize and
trophy presented to the couple
who has turned in the most
money and danced at least 20
hours, a $150 cash prize and
trophy awarded to the couple
who has turned in the most
(continued on page three)I

beware

Ken Hoffm an , a college
spokesman stated that this $6.4
million project is part of a total
of $9.1 million requested for
BSC in 1980 - 81. The capitol
funds are the same as what was
requested last year , but which
were not approved by the
Senate.' : '. . , . ' ¦. '; , •; ::, _ ,
The cost of this Human
Service Center is estima ted at
$4.9 million ; another estimated
$1.5 million is requested for
Resign and contingencies.
The college recently received
the Bloomsburg area Chamber
of Commerce 's support for the
capitol1 improvements request
and' Senate Bill 542. this would

Parking downtown is a
constantly changing item which
should be obeyed by all
motorists. Chief Richard
Neufer of Campus Security
recently released the followingi
notice from Town police.
According to the notice, no
parking will be allowed on the
south side of East Second St.
from Penn to Spruce Streets.
The North side of East Second
St. will have no parking from
Penn to Elm Streets.
These prohibited parking
areas will be enforced daily
with no exceptions.
( continued on page seven)

p wH/ W:M^

To find a quest . > . . . . ;¦•' ;.; ,.y ... v . . . . ' . . . Page 2
; Who would you ,
¦ ' .;¦ ' Matmen handle a tough battle .U'. . ; . . . Page 8 '
• Ah energized miMi^course.. . v . ;. v> i^..Page 'S. .;
?;: TOree distiri^
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JOHN AND HARRIET COUCH presented an evening of music drama last wook. Hero, Mr.
Couch performs a number on the piano; Mrs* Couch sang mezzo soprano pieces.

Three p rofessors show
outstanding excellence
CV would like to congratulate, somewhat belatedly, Dr. Andrew
Karpinsky, Dr. James Sperry and Assistant Professor Alex Proplawsky for their selection as Distinguished Faculty.
Sperry, of thev BSC history department and Proplawsky, of the
department of psychology, have both received Distinguished Teaching Fellowships and awards of $2,500.
Karpinsky, chairman of the special education department , is one
of 17 Pennsylvanian professors to receive a Distinguished Academic
Service Certificate and cash award/of $3,500. ,,
These professors were awarded this honor , "because of their outstanding excellence in teaching or academic service,", according to
now ex-Education Secretary, Robert Scanlon.
The awards are provided for in-state faculty under APSCUF contract. Recipients are chosen by a local committee, consisting of
BSC faculty, students , administrators and honored faculty outside
the state system. They reviewed applications from candidates in
both the teaching and service categories in three separate rounds
of competition."
Karpinski is being recognized for multiple contributions to the
department of special education, to BSC and to the field of education of the exceptional individual.
His contributions include: The expansion of the Master of Education program ; the development of a Master of Science program in
exceptionalities ; participating in the revision , development and
implementation of the undergraduate generic curriculum; the writing of 28 successful proposals which resulted in grants of $800,000
for program funding ; the development of a student advisory committee and student newsletter; and active participa tion in local,
state and national committees, conferences, conventions and panels.
Karpinsky says he appreciates the award , both for himself and
the recognition of his department. "Actually" he says, "the award
reflects the work and participation of both students and the entire
faculty in special education.";
Sperry was recognized on the basis of excellent student evaluation ratings, his work in labor studies and his introduction of a course
on the history of the Holocaust into the BSC curriculum and his
efforts to integrate the class with community residents and organizations.
¦ Sperry says he is honored to receive this kind of recognition and
much is due to the colleagues in his department who nominated
him.
"The greatest benefit the award brought, however, was the effect
caused by the recognition," Sperry says.
As a result of the award, the Columbia Chapter of Hadassh and
the Columbia County Lodge B'nai B-rith have awarded him a grant
to fund a period of study in Jerusalem, at Yad Vashem, the official
Holocast memorial and archives of the Jewish people.''
Poplawsky has been recognized for his applications of advanced
teaching techniques motivation and learning theory to the classroom
and their reflection in his student and peer evaluations.
continued on page seven )

THE CAMPUS VOICE

,

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

Exec. Editor

Jim Pofflev

Butinoss Manager
Ads
News.....;
Features
Sports
..Photography

1

<

William B. Roineborg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julie Stamets
Denise Rath
Larry Buola, Albert M. Sukowaski

•

Copy

Beth Bernard , Both Mays

Circulation
Advisor
. Photo Supervisor

Paul Holllgan, Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
/wane warn

Sports Aiilttants: Kovln Kodlsh, Lao Gary Vivian
M y0r

° ' F"y
TTT
T ?**?
John
Prim,
Linda E. Wright

* "

A W°"0r J°" Voun°' Ka,h Ko oloe
"Momorl. Sobotlni ,
'
'

'

Dorothy Mono, Linda Whipple

Ad Staff; PolHop
Copy Stall: Karon Troy, Carol Sholhomor Bmuln Frldny, Hurl) Kwnikownkl.
iltildlSchmnlfiihs. _

.

WE NEED HELP!!

Tho Voice ii governed by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility lor all matorlal
raiting with the executive odltor at stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at DSC,
Tho Voice roiorvoi tho right to odlt all lotion and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 wordi will bo placed on all lottori to the odltor with an allowance for exception*. All
lotion mutt bo *lgnod and havo an addron and phono number. Nnmoi will bo withhold upon roquoit, .
Tho opinion! Voiced In tho column* , article! and notices aro not nacoiiarlly shared by
tho entire stall, An unsigned staff editorial denotata major conionsus of tho editorial
board,
,I )

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Get to know Quest
by CRAIF TROUT
Quest has been a part of BSC
for seven years now , but not
everyone really knows what it
is.
According to Dr. Bresett ,
coordinator of Quest, there are
several misconceptions about
what Quest is. Quest is not a
club or an organization. There
are no dues and there is no such
thing as membership.
Quest is,"however , a program
that is sponsored by the division
of Student Life.
The program is financed by
CGA through an.allowance for it
in the college budget; Each of
the activities is supported by
fees paid by the participants to
cover the transportation expense only . Quest is a program
unique to BSC, although other
schools have similar programs,
such as Outdoor Recreation
Clubs.
It must also be stressed that
Quest is not just an "outing
club." Its prime objectives are
to provide experiences for
people to grow and learn about
themselves, and to find and
exceed their personal limits.
Quest does not offer "cheap
thrills ;" everything they do is
hard work. Only 25-30 percent of

the things they do can be called
"having a good time" - the rest
is hard work.
QUEST GOALS
A particular goal of the
program is to make each individual uncomfortable by
removing them from an unchallenging, comfortable environment setting and placing
them into a strange , uncomfortable setting. The
discomfort is either emotional ,
physical, or social ; emotional
discomfort comes through fear
of
the unknown , social
discomfort comes about by
being placed into a group of
strangers in which you must
interact , and the physical
discomfort
comes
about
through fatigue after a. long
day.
By dealing with these uncomfortable and stressful
situations the participant soon
learns not to be afraid.
Experienced leaders are
always ready to lend their aid to
anyone who so desires it.
Instead of forcing a person who
does not want to do something,
the leaders and other people try
to persuade him to give it one
try. Each person is carefully
watched and no one is asked to

do something that is physically
impossible. When the hesitant
person does achieve his goal he
may be exhausted , but he is
mentally well satisfied.
EXPERIENCES DIRECTLY
APPLIED
The value of such a program
is evident: Each experience can
be applied directly to life
situations. A person may start
an outing with the attitude of "I
can 't ," the leaders try to
eliminate that phrase and
substitute, instead , "I will try".
After a successful attempt at
something each person comes
out a better person , for someone
who avoids obstacles in life will
never be a success. Quest
teaches each individual how to
face obstacles and overcome
them .
Leaders of the program go
about bettering each individual
by taking them one step beyond
what they think they are
capable . An excellent example
by Bresett illustrates this point
best. If there is a deep ravine
before you which is traversed
by a four lane super highway
bridge, you will cross it when
your leader says to. Since it is
well built you will not hesitate
(continued on page four ) "

Spend a summer in Spain
Each year for five weeks of
the summer , a program is offered to studen ts in the United
States and Canada to travel and
study in Spain.
Last summer, 100 students
from 25 states, Canada and
Puerto Rico departed from
Kennedy Airport in New York
and flew to Madrid. The group
was then bused to the campus of
the Ciudad Universitarie of
Madrid where they lived and
attended classes.
The living quarters consisted
of one room per student. Each
class met five days a week and
courses
ranged
from
Elementary
Spanish
to
Literature and Culture .
Students toured LaMancha
for two days, visiting all the
interesting places related to
Servantes and Don Quiotc.
Sixty students made a four

day tour to Santishode Compostela and Leon.
Once or twice a week a group
was scheduled to visit such
historical places as Valle de los
Caidos, El Escorial , Segovia ,
Avila , Toledo , Museo del Prado
and Palacio Real.
Students found that they had
also more than enough time to
do, see and learn whatever they
chose,
As part of the program , a trip
was taken to Southern Spain ,
visiting famous cities as Cor-

doba ,
Sevilla ,
Granada ,
Malaga , and two days were
spent
in
the
beautiful
Torremolinos Beach .
Plans are already in progress
for the 16th Summer School
Program in Spain 1980 .
Students may earn nine
quarter college credits.
All persons interested should
write to:
Dr. Doreste
Augustana College
Rock Islan. 111. 61201

Civil Service test offered

The PACE Exam , the Federal
Civil Service Test for the
majority of professional- entry
federal government level
positions , will be administered
soon.

You must file before Feb. 15.
. Application
forms
are
available a t " the , Career
Development & Placement
Center, rm . 12, Bon Franklin.

MEWS ^ Seniors
take note

Seniors take note ! This article
contains the actual date and
time for this year 's graduation
exercises. Count down the days
and hours until Saturday , May
10, 1980 at 2 p.m. Please make a
note of this date and time so you
can plan to be there.

Dance Marathon

Poll gaiiges opinion
'• '.":".
vote for :
D. ?Jerry Brown
DJimmy Carter '
?Edward Kennedy
¦¦' ¦'
'V DOther ' ¦ - / ; ¦ , ; ¦ ''
\" '
R. ?John Anderson
D Howard Baker . /
?George Bush
?John Connally
?Philip Crane
?Robert Dole
?Ben Fernandez
?Ronald Reagan
?Harold Strassen
¦ __ *
?Other

ATTENTION BSGSTUDENTS :
The following poll is designed
to gauge student opinion on Presidential politics. After completing the poll , please deposit it
in the box marked 1980 ELECTION before Friday, January, 25,
1980. Results will be announced
the following week.
1. ' If the 1980 Presidential
Election was held today, I would

Many changes in
Gra nts Office

( continued from page one)
money and completed the entire
50 hours, and a $75 cash prize
awarded to the individual or
single remaining member of the
couple who has completed the 50
hours and turned in the most
money.
A special $30 prize will be
given during the last hour to the
couple who best depicts
"Famous Faces of the 70's."
Marianne Montague, advisor
of the Program Board , which

COLUMBIA THEATRE~
Showing 9:00

2. I think the most import
ant issue(s) in the 1980 Pre
. sidential Election are :
?Economics
?Energy
?Soviets
?Leadership
_____
?Other
3. Comments:

The Grants Office at BSC has had to make several changes in its
operations since the retirement of Elton Hunsinger. Dr. Richard
Wolfe, Dean of Extended Programs, is now in charge of grants for
the spring semester while a search for a permanent Grants officer
is being conducted .
When a permanent Grants officer is appointed , the officer will
report to the Vice President for General Administra tion. This semester , the Grants Office will remain in the Waller Administration
Building at its present location. Mr. Peggy Bailey will continue to
staff the office.

, The Olympian ,' the college
magazine, will begin the spring
semester with a first general
meeting Thursday, Jan. 24, at 6
p.m. in the -Campus Voice office.
Anyone interested in helping
with the Olympian should attend the meeting.
The magazine consists of
contributions from BSC's
community. It contains poems,
short stories, articles, photos,
drawings, etc.
Any artist wishing to submit
his - her work should send it to
Box 16,. Kehr Union.
This year 's editor is senior
'
'
Janet Rushak.
The magazine is published
Last
once
a semester.
semester's issue is available at
the Information Desk for 30
cents a copy ,

The yearbook is running its
funny or strike a stunning group
Annual Group Picture Contest!
pose — just about anything
goes ! You supply the ideas and
Use your imagination to create
the most novel group picture
the Obitor will supply the
photographers .
,
possible
of
your
BSC
Leave ybur group's name, the
organization . A cash prize will
time and location of the picture .
be awarded to the most inventive group plus a place of , Also leave the name , and
number of your president so
prominence in the 1980 yearthat contact can . be made in
book.
case of any conflicts , A sign-up calendar will be
posted outside the Obiter office
Organization members must
on the top floor of Kehr Union
be on time and know definitely
during the first week of March
the location of the picture being
so your group can sign up for
taken.
Time should be allowed
that unique group picture.
for the identification of
This picture will give your
group a chance to express itself
everyone in the picture after it
noticed;
Dress-up
and
be
has
been taken.
and be

VALENTINE S UGGES TIONS

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Jan. 25-29

NOTE : Boxes marked 1980
ELECTION are placed in the
Kehr Union and the Andruss
Library.

Yea rbook sponsors
Olympian
picture contest

in search
of talent

sponsors the Dance Marathon ,
stated that last year's contestants earned approximately
$10,000 that benefited Easter
Seals and that hopefully this
year 's marathon will surpass
that amount.
Time still remains to enter
the marathon which will be
people.
limited
to
300
Applications may be obtained at
the Information Desk in the
Union.

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APAR TMENTS
Furnished with all utilities paid

784-0816

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..: a timeless symbol of your achievements. " ,'
natR- Mon. & Tues. Jan. 28.29 i\m*> jj &ij n^p^
College Store $10.00 deposit
Place: : _
See our complete selection of rings at your bookstore.
¦ • • ' .- • ¦ • v ¦; ___i_^ _. ¦ L,
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«——— i

Reporters offe red
summer internships

——¦

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FINALLY , FINALLY. THOSE LONG lines due to scheduling are over...or at least for a few
weeks. -

What really is Quest?

(continued from page two )
or question its ability to hold
your weight. Even if the bridge
was a one lane bridge, you still
would not hesitate or only do so
for a short moment before
crossing.
But if the bridge is only a
simple rope walk bridge, that is
swaying in the breeze, you
would seriously question its
sturdiness. If your leader
persuades you to cross and you

dp, then your upper limit of
what you thought you could do
has expanded. Once it has been
expanded you continue to try
and expand your upper limit - it
is a constant process.
Everything offered by Quest
has some degree of danger to it ,
but nothing is offered that is out
of the limits of safety . In the five
years of the programs existence
there have been no serious
injuries that have required
hospitalization. The most

CAPITOL TWIN THEATRE
Bloomsburg, PA

NOW PLAYING

serious injuries have been only
bruises and bumps.
A STUDENTPROGRAM
Quest is run by students for
students. Without students the
program would be only 10
percent of what it is now. The
executive committee is made
up of 18 students and five
faculty
members.
The
executive committee's function
is to set policy, establish
budgets, approve purchases ,
recommend programs, support
activities , indicate priorities
and to publicize events. All
members of the committee are
experienced , skilled and in(continued on page five)

Evenings 7:15 & 9:15

He was a poor black
sharecropper's son who
never dreamed he
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A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

by March 21 after personal
interviews with the finalists. We
also have one $500 scholarship
available to finalists ' who can
prove financial need.
Students who want to appl y
for ' the internships should
provide the following- information:
- A resume that includes information on all previous work
experience.
- A copy of your latest transcript.
- Samples of your work
(either clips or class assignments.) .
Three
references ,
preferably from journalism
teachers or employers; please
include the telephone numbers
of your references.
- 300 to 500 words on how you
plan to use this internship. It
must be typed.
Students with questions about
the program can - contact
Marcia Coyle at 717-787-4040.
The applications should be
¦'
sent to:
-;
Scholarship Committee ;
C-o Marcia Coyle
P.O. Box 1278
Harrisburg, PA 17108:

The. Pennsylvania Legislative
Correspondents Association , an
organization of state government ' .reporters based in
Harrisburg, will have a summer intern program in 1980.
Two students, who currently
are juniors, will be picked for
the 12-week program which will
begin in late spring. The stipend
for each student will be $1,440.
The program is open to students
attending Pennsylvania
colleges and Pennsylvania
residents who go to school out of - state.
The interns will have the
opportunity to work with
reporters from the Harrisburg,
bureaus of AP , UPI and
Allentown , Harrisburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
newspapers. The emphasis will
be on reporting state government news and acceptable
stories will be published. We are
interested only in persons who
plan to make journalism a
career.
The deadline for applications
is March 7: Entries postmarked
after this date will not be accepted. The PLC A Scholarship
Committee will pick the interns

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Ruth Shuman - Judy McBride
Beauty Salon - 387-0020
33 W. Main St. - 2ndFloor Brozman 's

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HARRIET COUCH, MEZZO SOPRANO , (left) and Rebecca
Edwards , soprano , sang to the dramatic music created by
Prof . John Couch at a faculty concert in Carver last lues. r
night. ¦

RETURNING TO W1LKES-BARRE
BY POPULAR DEMAND

JS^A

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215

Call Days Evenings fc Weekends

Br Wmw^u^ ( > 435-2171
J_L_.lwlPI/lN -1524 Linden St.

: ^.^aa,,;^due.t«.n.« cite*

,

Allentowp , Pa, 18102J,
.
PI MF IN CI HSR
'
RE^STJERJOMJO RESERVF A
TEST PREPA RATION •
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930

Magical harmony
with their music

An evening of enchantment comes to Haas Auditorium on Thursday at 8:15 p.m., as buo-pianists Anthony and Joseph Paratore en[¦[ "y :' [ - \ . / [ : -¦: -: -: !"7>'j >. ' ¦/ ''.'. " ::¦ " ' '/ ' . ' '' " ; '
tertain. ; ::^ .
The Paratores have earned honors both in and out of their own
country. Touring North America arid Europe they have played in
recitals and with a number of orchestras;
: During^ the lb?9-80 season, they have played in New York, San
Francisco, Indianapolis ,'. New Orleans, St; Paul , Boston, Charleston
and Fort Worth arid visited many college and university campuses.
After a Munich concert , critic Joachim Kaiser commented,
"When the two began to play, there was magic in their harmony and
coordination. Completely identical phrasing, breathing, trilling —
they breathe; and fee! in the same thythm. These young men are
princes of the piano , from a different world, indeed from a different
' ¦ " ' ¦¦ • ¦' . ' - :;: :';- ' v. ' ' ' : - ' .-. - ; v• ; -' ; • ' ,
. era;''.; ;;;.' . '- .' .'. -- .'V <> " ;¦ ¦: . ¦ "
-;. ' ::. >¦.: ' ¦ •> • '.
Mine. Rosina Lhevinne, the pianists' teacher, has started many
performers along the road to fame. The Paratores studied with
Lhevinne after winning a scholarship to the Julliard School in New
York, subsequent to their study at Boston Uniyersity. ;
Although both , expected to be solo performers , their teacher
directed them to duo — piano.
Their careers have repeatedly met with success. The Paratores
made their professional debut as duo-pianists with Arthur Fiedler
and the Boston Pops and continued appearing in other cities where
Fiedler was guest conductor.
'
Their Chicago^ debut was a big success. They played four concerts with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the response was
overwhelming.' Every season since then has brought new triumphs.
They have appeared with the New York Philharmonic Pierre Boulez ,
conductor.
r
The Paratores feel that "two piano playing is a fine art, like a
string quarter or a chamber music situation , but more difficult. It
is a balance and creating a phrase together , a oneness. This happens with us and its a strange thing that comes out of family instinct. It's hard to explain the technique involved in ensemble.
We surprise ourselves."
v
Young and charismatic pianists, Anthony and Joseph Paratore
will include the following in their program at BSC: Schubert's
"Sonata in B Flat, Brahms' "Variations on a theme by Haydn,
Debussy/Ravel's "Three Nocturnes-Nuages, Fetes and Sirenes"
and Strauss/Luboschutz's ''Fantasy on Themes from Die Fledermaus."
Tickets for this event can be purchased at the Information Desk
at a cost of $4 or free with Student I.D.

Free energy course
encourages participants
The mini-course on energy at
BSC is being delayed one week
and offered without charge in
order to encourage the public to
take advantage of this opportunity to learn about the
energy crisis, sources of energy
and future prospects ;
The course will meet in
Hartline Science Center on
Tuesday evenings from seven to
nine. The course began
yesterday. There will be a total
of five sessions with each
sessions essentially selfcontained. Participants may
select those sessions which are
of particular interest to them
but are encouraged to attend
the entire sequence to obtain the
widest understanding of this

jfl_W F °x y ¦
Girls

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Corner of East y^|§r%

hndThird Sts . Jl&tj W*
World Wide Delivery
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international problem;
The first session will deal with
(continued on page six) !
-

Quest

Icontihued from page _fouiv
terested in certain phases of
Quest and serve as instructors ,
guides and assistants.
QUEST FACILITIES
Facilities available for the
Quest program include : an
administrative ¦ office in the
Kehr. Union that is open five
days a week, an equipment
room in the Centennial Gym,
and a ropes and initiative
course on the upper campus. Off
campus settings include local
rivers, caves, forests, state
parks and state game lands.
There is also a reasonable
amount of equipment available
to interested students. All gear
is owned by the college
and -can
as
heeded
be checked du^
for
each activity.
There is a wide variety of
activities to provide something
for everyone. Programs include : backpacking, scuba
diving, sky diving, bicycling,
rafting, canoeing, rock climbing,
spelunking
and
cooperative living.
UPCOMING EVENTS
Upcoming events include
(continued on page 6)

A/cldssifiecl

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 2e a letter.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:,.
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 Hall 205, 4 p.m. January 28; 1980.
Mr. Bill Videoweek
Movie 9:00 Friday "The Wiz" Haas
Sorority Rush
JAN. 21-22, sign up for rush in the President lounge of the union
between'! 0-3.
JAN. 22, ISC Tea for all rushees in the commons Line D at 7:00.
JAN. 24, mandatory rush meeting for rushees and sisters at Kuster
aud. at 9:30.
JAN. 26-27, Open rush begins.
JAN. 28, sign-up for Informal rush parties in the Blue room of the
union between 11-3.
JAN. 28, 29,30, Informal rush parties.
JAN. 31, Pick up formal invitations in the Blue room between 11-3
and sign-up for formal parties.
FEB. 1, Bids go out! Pick them up in the Blue room at 1:00.
¦¦
JOBS: ' ¦¦

- - - - — - -. — - - — — —¦ —. —• — - - — - T »* w y yvvvvyi— inr v ^^i> — ^—r—r —> ^.— o^>^—<———P—yr yw «r^nn~ f

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COORDINATED MAGIC can be seen fhis Thursday night in Haas Auditorium as the Paratore
Brothers present an evening of duo piano music.

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%$VWY

Sal' s Place

134 E. Main St.
784-3385

'

:

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 Yoager. 7841991 ext. 45 or 68 between the hours of 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Monday
through Friday.
CARTOONIST NEEDED for the Campus Voice , anyone interested
¦
:
¦
¦
¦
please stop by. . ; ' . ' . ¦
. - '' :' ".,- ¦ ' . • .•/ " ' .. . :• . .' '. • ,• ¦ • '.
THE AD STAFF needs staff members to take care of downtown route.
Anyone interested stop by office Tuesday or Sunday night, 3rd floor
KUB.

^^^S^ The Nearest•- The

! Closest-The Most Relaxing

EASY EXTRA INCOME! $500/1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed.
Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRISES,
' 3039 Shrine PI., LA , CA 9007O.

~*~H~^~^~^~M~^Hnw_H_«ia_HM_H -a_i__^_^_i—¦¦¦«H~^~^~a~Hi--_H__H_H^HiHBHHM -_a_l

PERSONALS:

Happy belatdd birthday Linda , Luv La Maison Rouge.
SERVICES:

Q^T^^ jDan Fogelburg - Phoenix
¦
Group of Classical
^J \. " Special
^ , ¦
Records « 83.99

Woven Flannel Shirts - 30% Off
Corduroy Jeans still, $9.99
As Always Bloomsburg ' s Largest
Record Selection
Main Street, Bloomsburg

Buy your copy of Tho Olympian today ! on sale at the
Information Desk for 30*.
INSTRUCTION on Gultar.and Banjo , Contact Martin T. Filmore, P.O.
3834. Leave No, and name. $3.00 an hour.
I

'

I

I

J

'

'

TALK LINE, need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 3892909 Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to Midnight. Confidential.
HAVE YOUR BIO-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. ,
WANTED:
COLLECTOR WANTS CLASS rings (college, others) marked "K" wanted, any condition. Paying; Small • $15, Medium • $20, Largo - $40, ,
more. Buying .all "K" marked jewelry , chains , etc. Irpmodlato pay' mont. Keepsake ,7109 Cbcleviow , St. Louis,Missouri 63123.

Where is
the trustee

(continued from page one)
Student Life was notified of the
interview. They contacted
Bradley and assumed he was
going to notify the nominees of
their appointment.
. Bradley is president; Of CGA—
CGA did not organize or set up
the interview . CGA was only to
supply the transportation to
Harrisburg for the interview.
He also states that the secretary
of Student Life or Hunsinger
should have notified the
nominees as part of their
responsibility .
Another
interview 1 was
scheduled for the end of
November and this time carried
out. Dean Norton had called
Harrisburg around the 15 of this
month and was told that a name
has been chosen and is in the
process of being passed on from
Governor Thornburgh to the
Senate for approval. After their
approval , it will be released.
As of this date, however, no
one definitely knows the name
of the nominee and no approximate date : was given to
release that information. This
depends on the Senate process.
The nominees which were
selected last April were Neville
Mercer , sophomore; . Thomas
Hordon; sophomore; Michael
Mixell, senior ; Wanda Husick,
senior and Donna Fisher ,
jun ior.
Husick was very upset about
the entire situation. She felt
President McCormick should
have found out what the .hold up
was. She also stated that she
found out about the first interview after it was too late.
Tom Gordon and Neville
Mercer, who are still in the
running, were very aggravated
as to how this process was
handled. Neville was concerned
whether the process of nominee
selection and interview were

going to occur again resulting in
another delay. Fortunately , this
won 't happen.
Bradley plans on making a
proposal to the SCUD (State
College University Directors)
Board which is hv charge of
making policies for the school
system.
"The proposal will take the
selection .out of the hands of the
Board of Education and into the
hands of the students, ". stated
Bradley.
He also plans on developing a
newsletter as an .information
resource which will give the
students a better understanding
of the schools government — its'
policies , /.'; practices,, ' and
procedures. He hopes that the
students will become more
involved and aware of decisions
which directly affect them .

ti be that
SOMETHING IS MISSING from this late nig ht winter Bloomsburg scene. Could
,
fluff y white stuff that falls from the sky and is a major concern in Lake Placid N.Y.

Free energy
course
particip ants
encourages

(continued from page five)
a review of .the development of
the . crisis and the present Circumstances . The historical
development of energy, use will
be surveyed , and current
sources of energy for the U.S.
how this energy is consumed
will be examined. This session
will provide a bird's - eye view
of the total situation.
An elementary science lesson
on the physical nature of energy
will be presented the second
week with the concepts of work,
energy and power explained.
Units like the calorie, British
thermal unit , and kilowatt hour will be defined. A study of

natural limitations on the efficiency of. energy conversion
particularly heat energy , to
other forms, will be an important part of this discussion.
Session three will deal with
the rise and fall of fossil fuels coal, oil and gas. The .physical
nature and origin of Jhese fuels
will be studied. A review of
proven reserves of these fuels,
domestic and foreign , will
provide the most dramatic
evidence of the seriousness of
the world problem.
Nuclear energy will be the
topic for session four. The
nature of radioactivity and the
processes of nuclear fission and

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thermp - nuclear fusion will be
explained , The operation of a
boiling water reactor ,'Iike the
one under construction near
Berwick , will be an important
part of this session.
'I
: The last . session will deal
principally with- solar energy^
with some time spent .on the
potential for wind , .geothermal
and oth er alternate sources .
The state and cost of solar
technology both heat absorption
panels and solar cells , will be
reviewed. The amount of solar
energy available in this locality ,
and the prospect for its use for
space and water heating will be
discussed.

Facts indicate that you may work in
three to five different careers. It won 't be
unusual to make changes as you go. And ¦ '
it's entirely possible that your final career .
does not even
inexist today.

Often

a first j ob, you are an

, ,
assistant to the assistant. Your
responsibility is limited to a desk and ,
, ,

Tho ARMY ROT C Office Fxfc 2123
call 717-524-1132 ' .collect)

Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.

The mini - course is designed
for people, with little or! no
science background , and there
are no . examinations. Questions
may -be asked freely, and
discussion on .: controversial
questions will be encouraged.
. For more ..information , or
registration , call the School of
Extended Programs or > David
Superdocki department of
physics - or simply attend the
session on Tuesday, Jan , 22.

Ques t

(continued front , page five )
cross country skiing weekends ,
a ski trip to New York over
spring break and a rafting trip
to North Carolina. .A newer
program called the * Quest
semester is offered from, May to
July. It lasts for/ hine weeks and
particip'atingj'Students will earn
12-18 credits. The ' students ,
which must number from 18-24
for the program to be held , will
live outside with .nature and
only come - to , campus- for
classes . Students will ;live
together for. the entire time and
will, particpate in. , weekend
excursions. < : ,- , . ', • , -¦• "
. Students th at have particpated in Quest' already, felt
that it is a worthwhile -program
and they encourage others to
try it out. They, feel that each
participant is brought closer to
nature through living with
nature. They are brought closer .
to each other by establishing a
deep-rooted'trust and loyalty to
each other , because so often the
person is responsible for the life
and safety of another . it gives
people a better insight of
themselves and inspires them to
reach for goals just above their
fullest capacities.

•TMRIWI j

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**/

Women? s basketball

-

Husky cof nehack lhlls short

BY KEVIN KODISH
Coming off ' -'a loss to a very
good Villanqva; Wildcat , team ,
the BSC women 's- .basketball
team- visited Kings CoUege last
Wednesday^:or a meeting with
the Moriarchs. .:Despite!a- good
offensive; performance - 83
points worth - the' Huskies were
outscored ^bv-srtheir. Hosts, wfjo
registered '86 points.;to , win the
' ' ."
contest. :; :; *' * , ¦;*'., '" . '' '
Bloomsburg had a great team
effort , as no less than four locals
achieved double figures, with
another just .one point short.
Gail Hopkins led the Husky
scoring parade with 19 points.
Sally Houser added 18 markers
and 17 rebounds before making
an' early exit with five personal
fouls. Houser shot an incredible
67 percent , from the field ,
dumping in eight of 12 shot
attempts.

,, Mmdy Lent was also a big
point getter for,. BSC, as she
netted 16. Hijarie Runyon
rounded , out the twin-digit
performers, as she tallied 14
points. Freshman Susan Hicks
didn 't quite make double
figures , finishing with nine
points , but she dished out seven
assists in the game.
Kings was led by Boos, who
scorched the-nets for 30 points.
The Monarch back-courter shot
54 percent fr^rh the field (13 for
24) y. and made.all • four of her
free throws/ The next highest
point performer for Kings was
M. Bower. She came up with 26
markers in the shootout.
Karuza arid T. Bower rounded
out the double figure performers for Kings, scoring 11
and 10 points , respectively, .
Looking ; at the statistics ,
Bloomsburg apparently lost the
game at the free throw line. The
Huskies and Monarchs both

canned 36 field- goals, but 'the
Monarchs hit 14 of 17;¦ charity
stripe .attempts , compared, to . 11

6f 28 for ,Bsc. -v - ; ; :

: ;; "

The Huskies were . down 47T36
at halftime, but came back in
the second Half to register a 4739 advantage. •', ' ¦ ; ,.'/ • ¦ ¦:'¦' .; :;,
The loss was the third in a row
for the Huskies, making their
record 2-3 for the year. Thursday at 7 p.m. the Huskies take
on Lehigh at Nelson Fieldhouse.
FREE THROWS
Houser is the top Husky
shooter for the season so far ,
hitting at a 53 percent clip.( 18
for 34)...
Lerit has the top points per
game average , 12.4...
P .C. Lyons is the leading
rebounder to date , pulling down
an average of 10 per contest...
The Huskies are shooting 33
percent from the field this
season , and 56 percent from the
free, throw line;.

CONTEMPLATING — head coach Roger Sanders is shown
in deep thought at Wednesday's BSC-Clarion wrestling match.
Sander's Huskies lost 21-12. See page eight for details.

Three p rofess ors

continued from page 2
He has also done considerable research in his field and has had
several studies published in respected jou rnals.
He says, "perhaps the nicest thing about the award is to have
someone actually take notice and examine what you do in the classr" '•'
-oom."

Husky 5
¦
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>;
'
- 2 Miles North of Bloom
nip East
[
—
Dairy Maid
^
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Fl^^S
St roudsburq
^
Mike Wenrich tossed an 11
points to lead the Husky offense
as ;the men 's basketball team
defeated- East Stroudsburg
State" College last Wednesday,
v. ',' ;: ' - •
48-47.- -• - ¦ ;. "
Doug Greenholt, who scored
ten points for BSC, sank two
free 'th rows in the final minute
of the game to give the Huskies
their win over the Warriors. ¦• '
Brad Weber also reached
double figures , adding ten
markers to the Bloomsburg
effort.' .
. .. ¦;;•. ' ¦
/.
The Huskies.,won ; the match at
the charity stripe, converting
ten of 17 foul shots while the
hosts made seven of 11 attempts.

IFC SPORTS STANDINGS
1. Delta Pi - 80 pts.
2. Sigma Iota Omega - 50 pts
3. Lambda Chi Alpha - 29 pts
4. Zetz Psi - 24 pts.
5. Tau Kappa Epsilon - 21 pts
6. Beta Sigma Delta - 21 pts
7. Delta Omega Chi - 17 pts
8. Alpha Chi Rho - 9 pts.
9. Kappa Alpha Psi - 0 pts.

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Ham B-B-Q.....;.....v. '1.25
Beef/Pork BBQ .......... 1.35
HotDogv........;....;..55
Cheese Dog. . .............65
Chili/Corn Dog,...........80
Hamburger............. ,90
Cheeseburger......... ..1.05
Fishwich .................89

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Grilled Cheese.............75
Grilled Cheese
w/Bacon or Ham. ....... 1.15

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Salami...:... . .^ ...;.. ..¦. ......:.....2.35 1.19 !
Bologna.:..
....;................:.:.2.35 '¦ 1.19
Chicken . . . . . . . .,. . . . .; . . . . . . . . :';.....: '.. 2.35 1.19'
Hamburger..... ^ .......
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Cheeseburger .... .; ,. . , . . . . . /
2.55 1.291,
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Ham B-B-Q .... ../.•. ... 1,89 \
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Veal Cutlet .'. . . . . . :, ! . 1.89 j
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Californiaburger ...
209 i
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Fish & Chips... ..
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9:30 a.m. 11:30 p.m.

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-—SIDE ORDERS——
Tri-tater Cakes
15
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Pierogies.... .. . . . . . . . . . ..20
3 for .50
French Fries.......... reg. 50
|g. .80
Onion Rings ... . . . . . . . . reg. .60
Ig. .90
Deep-Fried
Mushrooms
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Shrimp Egg Rolls. .........60'
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Cheese S t e a k . . . . . . . . . . .
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Roast Beef .. \ . . . : . . ; . J . . . ? . . \ ;. . . . . .. . . . .3.30

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Ham Pattie .7.V. .7.7. .'." '85
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Veal Cutlet.....
...1.25
Californiaburger
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; By following; the signs and
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be able to park in designated
areas ,trouble :free . For . further
on, > parking
informat ion
regulations , contact ' Campus
Security .
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(continued from page one)
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Delta Pi holds
strong lead
in IPC fight

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Grapplers fall to GlaHon;
bounce back against Indiana
favor of Clarion.
BSC' s Dom DiGioacchino
displayed powerful wrestling as
A standing room only crowd he forced Clarion 's Charles
at Nelson Fieldhouse Wed- Heller into making several
nesday night watched as the mistakes throughput the bout.
BSC Husky Wrestling squad
dropped its first match of the Dom decisioned Heller 4-2,
season to a highly touted tying the match at 12-12.
Victory, however , was shortClarion State College team.
lived,
as Mark Downing of
The Golden Eagles left Nelson
with a 21-12 victory, but not Clarion took advantage of
before the Huskies put up a riding time points to edge BSC's
strong fight in an attempt to end Butch Snyder , 3-2. Downing's
Clarion's dominance of dual win gave Clarion a 15-12 lead in
the match .
meets over the BSC grapplers
In the heavyweight match ,
Clarion looked impressive as
Clarion
's Jack Campbell had
they captured wins in the first
little
trouble
as he pinned BSC's
three weight classes, beginning
with Jan Clark's victory over an Ernie Jackson . Campbell's win
injured Mike Nock , 14-10, The put six more points on the board
victory put Clarion ahead 3-0. for Clarion, as the match ended
At the 126 pound weight class , with Clarion on the winning side
BSC's Don Reese needed to hold of a 21-12 score.
HUSKIES PIN THEIR
on for only five seconds in order
WAY PAST IUP
to win his match against Steve
The BSC grapplers bounced
j astrabek. With five seconds in
back
from their loss to Clarion
the bout; Reese .held a 5-4 lead,
with
a
35-18 win over Indiana
but allowed Jastrabek a
State at Nelson Fieldhouse
reversal , giving the Clarion
Friday night. TW Huskies
wrestler a 6-5 victory. Clarion
posted four pins and three
now led 6-0.
decisions in their victory .
Clarion 's Randy Miller was
, Ed Fiorvanti was the first
just too powerful for BSC's Ed
Husky to pin his opponent as he
Fiorvanti at the 134 pound bout.
decked Indiana's Allen Franks
Miller controlled Fiorvanti
in 5:47 . The McCollum brothers,
during the entire match , capAllan and Bucky, each pinned
turing a 6-3 decision. Miller 's
their opponents. Allan pinned
victory gave Clarion a 9-0 lead.
Bruce
Shock in 3:01, while
BSC's Allan McCollum gave
Bucky clamped Scott Day in
the Huskies their first victory of
6:52.
the night with a 9-5 win over
Clarions' Scott Glass in the 142
pound weight class. McCollum 's
victory gave BSC three points,
H
as the Huskies trailed the match
«=»xf_k_.
/% [ /ie e ^^
9-3.
At the 150 pound match ,
Clarion once again emerged
victorious as Bob Albret
decisioned BSC's Tom Fior>JL* YJ vanti , 13-7. This win gave
Clarion a 12-3 lead.
$ffir * 3 <£ticm.
BSC
co-captain
Tony
Caravella 's 158 pound match
against Dale Gilbert proved to
be the high point of the night for
the Huskies. Fighting off a knee
injury, Caravella held on to win
the match 9-4. His victory began
a comeback attempt for. the
Huskies. Clarion still led , 12-6.
At the 167 pound weight class,
Bucky McCollum followed
brother Allan 's suit , winning his
;
bout over Clarion 's Chad
\
gp School Needs
Menzie, 13-7. McCollum 's win
put the match score at 12-9; in
112 Main St., Bloomsburg
by LEE GARY VIVIAN

£ CmNs Yoi osr

; H itter 's Office
Supp lies

BSC
co-captain
Dom
DiGioacchino , 117, amazed his
opponent and the crowd as he
showed Indiana 's Matt Fair the
lights in 0:51 seconds.
Registering decisions for the
Huskies were 118 pounder Tom
Mezzante, as he posted a 19-5
superior decision over Fred
Hanko. Mezzante was wrestling
in place of Mike Nock , who was
injured in last week's match
with Hofstra . Also winning for
BSC was Al Mabus , 150,
replacing Tom Fiorvanti .
Mabus defeated Indiana 's Jeff
Meckley, 3-2. Butch Snyder
decisioned Indiana 's Randy
Kondrolik , 9-7.
BSC 35, Indiana 18
118 — Tom Mezzante, B, sup.
dec. Fred Hanko, 1, 19-5.
126 — Bill Shepherd , I, pinned
Woody Fry, B, 4:39.
' 134 — Ed Fiorvanti , B, pinned
'
Allen Franks, I, 5:47.
142 — Allan McCollum, B,
pinned Bruce Shock, I, 3:01.
150 — Al Mabus , B, dec. Jeff
Meckley, I , 3-2.
15.8 — Jeff Conklan , I, pinned
Pat Kelly , B, :43.
167 — Bucky McCollum, B,
pinned Scott Day ,X 6:52. .
177 — Dom DiGioacchino, B,
pinned Matt Fair, I, :51.
190 — Butch Snyder, B, dec.
Randy Kondrolik , I, 9-7.
Hwt. — Steve Gresh , I, pinned
Mike Mirra , B, 5:30.

f
it 7
mil

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l/MlARTZEL'S
W/MUSIC STORE
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BSCS DOM DIGIOACCHINO shown in first period actioft
against Clarion's Charles Heller in the 177 pound bout, He,
DiGioacchino won 4-2.

Steelers shinein
y
Super BowlX I V
Super Bowl XIV is now
history and the Pittsburgh
Steelers are the proud owners of
an unprecedented fourth Super
Bowl title. Behind the game's
most valuable player Terry
Steelers
the
Bradshaw ,
defeated the Los Angeles Rams,
31-19.

Bradshaw earned the Most
Valuable Player Award. for the
second consecutive year. He is
only the second man in Super
Bowl history to hold such an
honor. Green Bay 's Bart Starr
received the MVP award in the
first two Super Bowls.

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