Carl found guilty of assault

An all-male ju ry decided on a
verdict of guilty of indecent
assault for William T. Carl
Tuesday after a day long trial
which ended in a 30-minute
deliberation by the jury.;\ "
: The : trial concerned : the
events; ;of, : October; ;::30,; :1977
behind N el^pn-;:;^feidhduse;
Persons; taking; tHie:stand ^at^ tlie
trial included -the;. .female
student allegedly;assaulted, her
boyfriend ^t the ; time, her
roommate , State patrolman
Terry Seiple ^ , Chief; of Police
Larry Smith and ' Carl.;
According to the testimonies

of the student and her boyfriend
of that time, Dwight David
Stauffer , then 24, the following
events occurred :
WHAT SHOULD 1DO..
the girl and Stauffer , who
was visiting from his home in
Maryland y ; parked behind
Nelson- Fieldhouse to view the
sunset at; approximately 7 p.m.
''One thing led to another ", and
the couple became engaged in
sexual activities in the back of
' ^
Stauffer 's van.
' The woman r soon - saw
headlights and; heard Carl's
voice ordering them out of the

van , without their clothes. He
then , according to their
¦
testimony, ordered them into
his cruiser car , with the male in
the back and the woman in the
front; ' . > '/¦ J- . .
After threatening to arrest
Staufferl for , seduucing a minor
and crossing the /Maryland
border with a 10-15 year jail
term possibility arid to arrest
the woman for trespassing with
a $5000 fine , Carl "allowed the
couple to get dressed.
Carl then ordered Stauffer to
follow him with the van ,,while
he keot the woman in , the

cruiser car , to a secluded place
near the aircraft warning light.
After repeatedly asking the girl
what he should do in order not to
arrest them ,he told Stauffer to
leave.for Maryland and
never
'-:¦'" ¦:¦'¦¦/.¦ ' ¦'" ¦: .
return. . • '
With the girl still in the front
of the police car , Carl repeated
his question , with; inferences to
the woman 's "nice body. " The
woman finally asked if he
wanted to have sex with her.
Carl replied that it had to be her
idea , not his or else it could be
termed entrapment
Carl then had the woman
write a note stating that she
would have sex with him five
times (one for each $1000 fine)
and that it was her idea . He then
proceeded to have relations
with the girl , of which she said
she was against , but suddenlysat up and shouted "My God ,
what am I doing , I have a loving
wife and two children."
He then asked the girl to
"blow- his head off" with his
gun , but eventually drove her
back to Haas Auditorium and
left her with the note to do with
as she wanted.
I HAVE MY NOSE...
Carl took the stand in the
afternoon
and presented
testimony which differed

greatly from the couple's and
from his previous testimonies.
According to Carl, he hadn 't
been feeling well that day and
decided to park up by Nelson in
order to get his head together;
When he noticed Stauffer 's van ,
he pulled up within six feet of it
and smelled marijuana.
After ordering them out , nude
so as not to have any concealed
weapons, he tried to examine
the driver 's side of the van for
evidence of ' marijuana,:, but fell
and could not continue the
search . ¦¦' ' ¦;¦'¦
C./ " :
Although he ' found no
evidence of marijuana; Carl
stated that he was going to
arrest them for possession
because he "had his nose" and
"knew he would have eventually found some, " (Stauffer
arid the woman had previously
testified that there had been no
marijuana or alcohol in the
van.)
Concerning the letter and
subsequent sexual activity , Carl
said he had wanted a statement
from the girl concerning
possession of marijuana , and
(hat the girl had first offered
him money, then sex to persuade him from arresting her.
"She wasn 't concerned about
(continued on page seven ) ;

Financial matters concerning
the wrestling club , an upcoming
convention and yearbook increases took up the, majority of
Monday night' s meeting of
College Council ( CGA). :
Several resignations , including that of Community
Activities Comptroller Frank
Lorah , a Student Concerns
Survey and the allocation of
lawyer funds were also
discussed.
SETTING A PRECEDENT
At a recent meeting of. the
Finance Committee , $948.30
was alloted to the weightlifting
club to purchase equipment for
the club and help' pay expenses
to an upcoming Kutztown meet.
However , council moved to
table the item until a further
meeting due to the fact that the
equipment would be used only
by weightlifting club members.
The money allotted would
come out of the Husky contingency fund , which is set up
for campus improvements and
investments which would affect
all students. It was noted at the
meeting that alloting money for
a particular organization from
the contingency fund would set
a precedent for such allotments.- :> : ' . .' ' : ';;¦¦
The request , not included in
the club's yearly budget was
sparked by recent thefts of
equipment,
The American
Student
Association (ASA) Convention
to be held in Washington , D.C.
spurred a request for $828 from
the reserve funds to finance
four people to; the convention ^
Although . money had been

approved , questions concerning
the convention..were ' viewed.
Also from the reserve fund ,$4500 was allotted to trie Obiter ,
campus yearbook , in order for
expansion. According to JoAnne
Borski, co-editor , the request
would allow the yearbook to add
an additional 38 pages in order
(continued on page six)'

CGA wrestles
with f i nances

ISC IS ONCE AGAIN starting its semester rush schedule. Here , Tere Boyland signs up for
rush activities while Kath y Boy le and Kathie Guyer explain the schedule of events.

Students oppose cuts in budget
by ROSEMARIE SABATINI
Was there any student input
on the decision to cut library
funds for this year? . Some
students seem to think that the
lack of a student trustee meant
there was no representation.
However i the College Wide
Budget Committee; which
makes allocation decisions ,
does have student members and
they opposed the cuts.
The Board: of Trustees function is not directly involved in
approving or disapproving a
iproposed budget. Their function
is.-to oversee - the president's
activities; If the board feels the
president is mishandling affairs, it has the right to question
rfr investigate matters . One
concern is to make sure the
president submits a balanced
budget to the legislature.
The legislature allocates a
certain sum of money from the
Department of Education. This
money is sent to the state
campus. - ' ; „, . ' ;¦ , ;. -; X - \, ¦^¦,., .^
The College Wide Budget

Committee, which consists of
students , ' staff , faculty and
a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , receives
separate proposals requesting
money from all four ; budget
areas. These areas are
Academic Affairs , General
Administration , Student Life
and Office of the President.
These requests from the four
areas are called the request
budget .
The budget committee
decides whether each request
will be .approved or whether the
four areas must make increases
or,cuts . ,V; - '*' :; ' / \ .; '. ¦¦ ' ' :-:<
: .For the 1979-80 school year,
the college, requested i$14,585,000
but only ' received $1,1,881,225.
This figure plus $9,528,620 which

includes tuition , gives the
college $23 ,409 ,845 to be
distributed to the four areas.
The heads of each area then
have to decide to the best of
their ability how this money will
be distributed.
The request budget for
Academic
Affairs
totals
$442,830. they actually received
$388,950 with a difference of
$53,880. As shown from these
figures Academic Affairs is
over their budget. Where the
extra money comes from is not
yet determined.
The library received approximately $250,000 for expenses. This is 3.5 times more
than the allocations for the Arts
(continued on page six)

What and Where in The Voice

Tennnnt warfare
Wenrich, leads hoopsters . . . . >
National Teachers Exam
' ..
Raquelball courts

Page 2
Page ft
Page 5
Page 6

Steam lines
in trouble

by PENNY PFLEEGOR
The capital budget figure for
rehabilitation of utilities has not
been passed by legislatures in
five years . $631,000 is needed for
the repair of the steam lines on
campus. According to Charles
Robbins , Director of the
Physical plant , the underground steam loop return
lines are deteriorating, allowing
condensation to escape and
therefore are badly in need of
repair.
Extra heat and chemicals are
now needed to keep the steam
going
because
of
the
deterioration , Also , more
energy is lost than if the system
would be in good shape.
The Utility Plant supplies
heat and hot water to all the
buildings on campus, except the
maintenance building. Robert
Ketchem ,
Utility
Plant
Supervisor Two; says, "Once
the steam leaves the plant it is
regulated by a steam pressure
regulator. When it leaves it is a
(continued on page six )

Editorial
A two year \
nightmare ends
Last Tuesday could be considered the final close of
a long and often confusing issue which none the less
affected many students and townspeop le. After two
years of charges , inquests , a mistrial and conflicting
reports , a man has been convicted of an assault
towards a female student which occurred during the
Halloween weekend of 1977.
Throughout the past years, the Campus Voice has
been covering the incident and, often , gave their out
right opinions concerning the matter. The constant
delay of William Carl's trial , for instance , sparked
various comments .
And now it appears to be over. But is it really? Will
the female involved ever be able to get over that
terrif ying night and the years of constant fear that
her pleas for justice would go unheard? And, despite
his decided guilt, will Carl ever lose the mark that has
recentl y been placed upon him?
Good things have evolved since the trial (described
on page one), however. One, it appears justice has
been received for the campus , and particularly for
( (continued on page three)"

Bits-n-Pieces

Why does it take
a crisis.'

WHY DOES IT
TAKE A CRISIS?
by STEPHEN R. GIBBLE ,
CHAIRMAN ,
COLLEGE REPUBLICAN
NATIONAL COMM.
As I sit here and write this
column , the Iranian students'
takeover of the American
Embassy in Tehran is in its 60th
day.
All across the country on
colleges
and
America 's
universities there has been a
resurgence of patriotism.
College students have been
showing their allegiance
through demonstrations, rallies
and candlelight vigilances.
But where was their national
pride two months ago? And I
wonder if this pride in our
nation will still be with us two
months ahead when the crisis is
oyer?
Americans have shown great
strength
during
crisis .
Patriotism reached some of its
highest points after the bombing of Pearl Harbor and after
the Cuban Missile Crisis under
Kennedy.
No one needs to remind us
that a few years ago we also
were at oije of the lowest points
of faith in our county. College
students led much of the
discontent during that period
also.
The time now is for us to join
together going into a new sense
of feeling towards America. I
think it is time for students to
get involved with the affairs of
our government. The basis of
government is politics and
politics should not , be a four
letter word.
Students worldwide, as

pointed out in Iran , are a major
factor in the social and political
structure of their countries. We
should and can show our support of our nation by becoming
an important political force.
In 1978, a dismal 20 percent of
the under 25 years old age group
voted , the lowest among all age
groups. But we have the
potential to have an impact and
play an important role in the
1980's if we become involved
now. It should not take a crisis
to make us realize the value of
this great nation , let us get
involved and show we care
about our future and America.

CS3,ON£ 0rttUHME HEWWr OH TV ^ rW) HE UB> TO1t \m~%WK.W& WITH IN
The Consumer

: Landlord Problems
Fact of Life
representative cross section of

Landlords vs. Tenants: Their
disputes over pricing and
responsibility are one of the
main reasons for the existence
of an estimated 200 campus
renters ' services providing
information and help.
The proliferation of these
services indicates that landlordtenant troubles have become a
fact of life. But a small survey
at Southern Illinois Universityfound that most students there
seem satisfied with both their
rental costs and landlords.
The November study by a
•journalism class found that 60
percent of the 321 students
questioned said their rent is
justified. Slightly more , 68
percent ,said they were satisfied
with their landlords.
Although
the sampled
students were chosen indiscriminately from around
campus and not at random , the
SIU professor involved said the
findings do represent the
feelings of the estimated 17,000
students living off-campus in
s u r r o u n d i n g Carbondale.
"We've got to admit that it (the
sample) is not scientifically
valid ," said assistant professor
James Murphy. "But I'm
have
a
convinced
we

Summer job offers
fun and money

Remember when summers
'were fun ? It was before college,
maybe even before high school
when you did not have to earn
money for next semester.
The American Camping
Association believes that you
can still have fun AND earn
money . How ? By working in a
summer camp. Not possible?
The ACA's New York Section
runs a free Camp Staff
Placement Service that was
used by over 125 camp directors
throughout the Northeast, from
Pennsylvania ,
Maine
to
operating
private
or
organizational - agency camps;
resident, day and \some travel
camps. By the start of last
summer , over 500 applicants
had found camp jobs through
the Placement Service.
What is so attractive about

camp work? The people, they 're
different. Camp people can 't sit
behind a desk for eight hours a
day. Camp people don 't look
good over the summer in 3-piece
suits, patent leather shoes and
argyle socks. Camp people look
well in sneakers and shorts.
Painting T-shirts, teaching art
and drama ,' sporting and
camping are their favorite
pastimes. They sing, play ball ,
play instruments , play games,
make pottery, make friends,
pound on tables, laugh , cry , get
tan , swim, ski , sail , run , romp,
get homesick, then get much
better.
Camp people are children ,
staff and administrators who
care about each other for two
unique months. Camp people
don't watch TV during the
(continued on page live)

the students. "
Specifically , three of every
five students questioned rated
their housing as very good or
good, with one of six rating
theirs as fair or poor. More than
half of those unhappy with their
housing also indicated that their
rental costs were unjustified.
Of
the ' 321 students
questioned , almost 35 percent
said they had called their
landlord about a repair and
never had the problem fixed.
But when something was fixed;
two-thirds of the students said it
was done within a week.
Landlord - tenant
conflict
Much of the landlord - tenant
conflict about pricing and
responsibility
may
be
prevented immediately before
and after a renter moves into a
unit. Before moving in , students
should closely examine their
rental agreements, checking
their legality under state

statutes. And within the first
few ,( days of tenancy, they
should take inventory of
damages to the apartment ; if
existing damages are not noted ,
money may later be taken from
their security - cleaning deposit
for repairs that were actually
necessary when the • student
moved in.
Help in understanding the
agreement
and
rental
preparing the inventory can be
found at campus services such
as the University Of Northern
Colorado Off-Campus Renters
Information Service ¦Funded'by
both student fees ' ; and the
university itself , the Renters
Service annually helps 10,000
students to find housing, resolve
disputes and learn their rights
and responsibilities as tenants ,
says full-time coordinator Neff
Casaburri.
Casaburri , now surveying
other campuses to find the
extent of similar operations ,
(continued on page four)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. Will No. 29
Kehr Union 389-3101

Exec. Editor
Business Manager.. ' .
Ads
News. ,
Features
s Ports

Photography

CoPV

Circulation.
Advisor

Jim Peffley
William B. Roineberg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
j oan Kraus , Julio Stamets
Donlse Rath
•
Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaskl
.
. . . . Both Bernard , Beth Mays
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
..

...

Ad Stoffi Pat Hagor , Dorothy Moo«o , Linda Whipple
Copy Staff: Karon Troy, Carol Sholhamor, uronda Friday, Barb Kwalkowild , Hold) Schmalfuht

Photographers ; Cheryl Domont, loo G. VMan, Hilary Brown, Lorrlo Garbor, Jeff Nolt*
Sport* Aiilstant >t Kovln Kodlth
Roportort: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Waltor , Jolf Young, Kathy Kottolac , Roiomarlo Sabritlnl,
John Prim, Linda E. Wright
, ¦

WE NEED HELP M
Thi» Voice It governed by triotdltorlnl Hoard with fho final roipantlblllty (or
all matotlol
rotting with the oxocutlvo editor at ttatod In (ho Joint Statement of Froodom,
RlohtV
and ftotpont Ibllfrlot of ttudontt of B5C,
Tho Voleo rotorvoi the right to edit all lott.rt and copy tubmlttod.
A maximum of
400 wordt wlll be placed on all lottort to tho editor with an allowance for
exception!. All
lottori mutt bo tinned and have an addroti and phono number. Nqmoi will
bo withhold upon raquott,
'
/ ' ¦'¦ '
Tho oplnloni voiced In tho columnt , artlejot and notleo'i aro not nocottarlly
iltarod by
tho entire Mall, An untlgnod ttaff editorial donotot a major contontut
of
tho
¦editorial
¦'
board ,
-.

" ¦ ¦ -' :V- :7r :w -

SESS-; ' -'

JLeffi

W^^l&^lWeWi

STA TE OF THE UNION
' ¦?' ' ¦¦ ' ' "MESSAGE
¦ ¦¦
/ .• :,
. , , ',.< ' • ¦ - '
President Carter , outlining a
modest*array of new initiatives
for the election-year congress,
asserted/' ,% Monday
that ,
"restraining;;.;inflation remains
m'yvhig^sj^dp'mestic priority;.;'
In'%75-page written State" of
the Union message, Carter also
pointed to Soviet intervention in
Afghanistan as posing a threat
"to the entire subcontinent of
Asia " and declared : "yve must
pay whatever price is required
to remain the strongest
¦ nation
¦
¦
'
'
'
..
in; the . world." . . : '
While decrying the continued
holding of . U.S. hostages in Iran ,
Carter said his government

would welcom e "a new and
beneficial relationship " with
Iran once the prisoners are
freed .
;.
AFGHAN DESERTIONS
Desertion by the Afghan
government's troops have increased .to the. point that the
Soviet Union is airlifting great
numbers of Soviet combat
forces into Afghanistan to
replace the local troops ,
diplomatic sources'; in Pakistan
said Monday. . /'¦: '¦¦' ¦
diplomat
One
Western
referred to the Afghan troops as
"so many disappearing soda
bubbles. "
The ; airlift ' coincides with
reports from Afghan rebel

sources and-Asian and .Western
diplomats . in- Islamabad that
Afghan 'army . troops are
deserting by the thousands.
OLYMPIC BOYCOTT
' " . ¦. -' . ^ FAVORED
Americans narrowly favor
the United States pulling'out of
the 1980 .summer . Olympic
games in Moscow due to the
Soviet invasion of Afghanistan ,
a poll commissioned by the
Associated Press and NBCNews has found.
Although the margin in favor
of withdrawal is small, there
was strong support for efforts to
move the Olympics out of
Moscow to another site , the poll
showed.

Penn State and BSC complete
plans for cooperative education
BSC and Penn State have
finalized an agreement for
cooperative
education
programs in the liberal arts and
engineering, according to an
announcement by both in*stitutions.
Under the agreement —
—
e f f e c t i v e i m m e d i a t e ly
students may spend three years
at Bloomsburg studying liberal
and; pr$arts ^subjects
engineering qpurses 'in the basic
sciences. If : they satisfactorily
complete the work and have
recommendations from the
college, they may enroll as
State
juniors
in
Penn
engineering programs.
"Successful completion of
these programs will lead to two
degrees . — a baccalaureate
from Bloomsburg and a B.S. in
engineering from Penn State ,"
says Dr. Robert E. Dunham ,
unfor
vice-president
dergraduate studies at- Penn
, .
State.
1
"With > this agreement ," he
notes, "a student.may complete
through five years of study,what
otherwise could require six or
more years." .
,
Another goal is to all students
who haven 't yet made a
decision ' between engineering
and other disciplines an s opportunity -;'.to , , . exp lore, more
closely their, own aptitudes and

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various areas of study.
"It's also to allow qualified
students to receive both a
liberal and technical education
at relatively low costs," says
Dunham , "and in so doing,
provide the state and the nation
with more well-educated
engineers."
requires
The
program
grade
maintain
students to
than
are
averages higher
for
required
normally

the School of Arts and Sciences,
and his department chairmen
have worked with Penn State
officials in establishing this new
venture for BSC.

/Successful completion will lead to
two degrees — a baccalaureate from BSC
and a B.S. from Penn
State. '

Revised class schedule cards
for Spring 1980 have been
distributed to student post office
boxes this week , Kenneth D.
Schnur , assistant registrar
reported. Students should
carefully check their schedules
and report any errors to the
Office of the Registrar immediately.
The scheduling advisement
period for the Fall Semester
1980 will begin Friday, Feb. 1.
Students can obtain a Fall
Semester 1980 class schedule at
the College Store beginning
Feb. 1.
1980 Summer Sessions class
schedules will also be available
on Feb. 1, from the Office of
Extended Programs , second
floor
of
the
Waller
Administration Building.

graduation in order to be
eligible.
Students must elect the
program either at , or soon
after , their admission to BSC.
Test results and academic
records will be exchanged with
Penn State to aid in the guiding
and counseling of students .
Penn State has similar
education
cooperative
agreements
. with
approximately . 13 other institutions.
Dr. Alfred Forsyth , dean of

Italian
Fishermans
Dinner

Sunday Nite

Entertainment

"""¦H

:"m iCER"

¦ ll ¦lllllWl IIIHI^t lMlll»M»IHIIir> III! ¦—¦I

JUDGE WILL NOT
REOPEN LANDFILL

the
Included
were
nominations of Lucy E. Szabo,
Berwick and ..La Roy G. Davis,
Feasterville, to 'the Bloomsburg
State College Board of Trustees.

The Columbia County landfill
will remain closed - at least
temporarily - according to a
decision Monday by Judge
Thomas O. Rogers in Commonwealth Court.

HOUSE TO ATTEMPT TO
KILL PHOTO LICENSES

After four hours of testimony
in morning and afternoon
sessions, Judge Rogers said he
by
"unpersuaded"
was
evidence produced by the
Departmen t of Environmental
Resources (DER) that there
was ' 'immediate or irreparable
damage " as a result of the
closing of the Mt. Pleasant
Township facility by the
Columbia
County
Commissioners.

The House decided Monday it
will try to override a veto by
Governor Dick Thomburgh in
order to kill Pennsylvania 's new
program for .photographs on
drivers licenses.
Returning from ' its holiday
recess, the House put a tabled
bill in position for a vote today.
The measure, House Bill 739,
was vetoed last month by
Thornburgh following its
original passage by the
Legislature. Lawmakers now
feel the program would be too
inconvenient for the public.

SENATE REJECTS
BSCNOM1NESS
The Senate, in a showdown
with Governor Dick Thorn-

( continued from page two)

C»
those involved. - Second , with-the sudden resurgence
of this demeaning act towards Bloomsburg women in
the past years , it can be seen that such crimes cannot

go with impunity .
^
Perhaps , finally, the trial of this week' ' will 1 prove
one important thing: that if such a crime does occur ,
the women involved should not be afraid to speak
out against it and demand their judicial rights .

^

Millers

nec
CM Ns Voioer

%*=^o^ M

^

Hallmark Ir^M^ - '

>!L. yiy^C.^p°P

:. . 6W.,Main Si. I '

.
j S t f f iSdhon
*

take a closer look at..

m$cmm

Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service

Weekend Spociai

burgh on Monday . rejected 54 of
his nominees to various boards
and agencies.

nigh tma re ends

Check your
schedule

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
752-4518

AS REPORTED IN
THE MORNING PRESS

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Reservations Opon For 1980
:: ' :-v$825.00 Per Semester
784-0816

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TennantLandlord Wa rfare

( continued from page two )
estimates that more than 200
renters' services exist, and that
they are in every state. Northern Colorado 's Renters
Service provides the following
inf ormation
on
rental
agreements and damage inventories :
A lease is the most permanent
rental agreement. It fixes all
terms of an agreement so that
no changes can be made for a
period of time. For example,
the rent payment cannot be
changed, or the student tenant
cannot move until the end of the
'
leasing term: ; '' ; ';
Rental Agreements
In contrast , general, rental
agreements are those which no
period of time is stipulated ,
such as a month - to - month
agreement where tenancy can
be ended by either party at a
minimum length 's notice.
Usually, a tenant's notification
of leaving should be written and
sent to the landlord at least 10
days before the date the rent is
due.
There are many advantages
to having a lease. First , the
student has the place for the
entire term of the lease and

cannot be evicted unless he or
she violates the contract.
Second, neither rent nor deposit
can increase during the term of
the lease. Finally, , any rules
stated in the lease cannot be
changed unless both landlord
and tenant agree.
For students, however, the
big disadvantage of having a
lease is the loss of flexibility to
move before the lease ends. But
a tenant may get around this bysubleasing, with the consent of
the landlord. A student also has
the right to move out if the
landlord breaches the contract.
" i - ; Absence of a lease
; The absence of a lease maygive a student
greater
flexibility , but it also allows a
landlord to evict , raise rent or
change rules on short notice and
without any justification.
If the student renter decides
to sign a lease, seven general
questions should be kept in
mind when examining the
contract:
— How long does the lease
last?
— How much is the rent? And
are utilities included?
— Is the damage deposit
specified and amount stated?

EVERYTHINGYOUR
COLLEGE RING SHOULD BE,
ATA PRICE EAR LESS THAN GOLD.

— Who is responsible for
repairs?
— Is subleasing allowed?
— Are there rules; of
behavior? If so, get a copy.
— Does the landlord have the
right of entry, and under what
conditions?
As previously mentioned, the
sometimes baffling language of
a lease can be sorted out by the
rental information services oh
some campuses. But city , state
and county governments • attorneys' offices can also be of
help.
These services may also help
the student renter prepare
written inventories of damages
to the apartment or house
existing at the time of occupancy. The tenant shouldn 't
just tell the landlord of the
damages, but should write them
down with both parties '
signatures and with each
keeping a copy.
The most important thing for
a student to remember in
making the inventory is to include damages, defects and
necessary cleaning. Most
landlord ,. - tenant deposit
disputes
revolve
around
cleaning charges.
Everything in the interior
should be inspected , including
any furniture. The walls ,
ceilings, floors and carpets
should be checked for nail holes,
stains, burns , chipped paint and
(continued on page five)

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Time: 10 a.m. -4 p.m.

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Stereophones were a "can 't
miss" product when they were
mainly
introduced;
first
because they offered listeners
"a room of their own ",for stereo
even
People
enjoyment.
and
marriages
reported saved
friendships.
"Stereophones are no lotager
merely a convenience -or
peacekeeping item ," says Jon
R. Kelly , president of AudioTechnlcan US , Inc., which
features a full line of
stereophones. "They have
become an important hi-fi
component in their own right. "
A unique ambiance results
from
the music 's close
proximity. "It seems to come
from inside your head" is a
common phrase used in
describing the listening senalso
sation.
Headphones
enhance stereo separation and
balance , because the speakers
are always equidistant from
your ears — even if you walk
around the room.
Headphones also completely
eliminate two major problems
in owning speakers: the squeeze
on floor and shelf space and
poor room acoustics. "No
matter how sophisticated the
stereo system , poor " room
acoustics can ruin the sound of
the music," Kelly emphasizes.
Perhaps the most crucial
advance in stereophone design
in recent years has been in
comfortability. A few years
ago, heavy bulky models were
the only type of quality headset
available. Today 's lighter
versions weigh as littl e as four
or five ounces , and conform to
your head so you hardly notice
they 're on.
While they provide excellent

sound , they still avoid total
isolation , so a ringing teleph one
or doorbell is audible. And
heavier versions are available
for those who prefer to shutout
all external noises.
"It's possible to significantly
upgrade most stereo systems
for much less money than the
price of new speakers,"'Kellyexplains . ' "Good sterophones
that sell for $30 to $150 mayoffer sound quality comparable
to speakers that cost twice as
much. "
If you simply want goodsounding, ... lightweight stereophones at a low price, you
can find quality moving coil
dynamic models to fit your
needs for as low as $30.
However , to take full advantage of a sophisticated hi-fi
system , many stereo ' enthusiasts step up in the dynamic
line to models with lower
distortion , more sensitivity and
improved frequency response.
They can cost up to about $80.
And for . the ultimate
audiophile, there are electric
condenser .stereophones. These
require a transformer, and cost
up to $150 or more.; But the
sound is remarkably clean and
crisp,, rivalling the • best
speakers available. ,¦/ . ;-;- .,, .
Whatever .your headphone
needs * Kelly suggests that >
comfort-should be a top priority
when comparing;models^; Give;/ i =
each set a .fthorpughj testing ; in- '-;
the store. - Does . the band feel ; comfortable on top of your
head? Is the set too heavy for
your ears?. Does it stay in :
place? If they don 't feel good ,
don 't kid yourself — you won 't
want to wear them very long at
home.

Preparefdr
future job interviews
by MICHAEL A. GOC
The Career Development and
Placement Center is sponsoring
mock interviews on Tuesday,
Jan. 29 between 11 a.m.< and -4
p.m. in Multipurpose Room A of
the Kehr Union.
The purpose of the program ,
according to Joanne Day,
assistant director of the
Placement Center , is to '"give
students interviewing practice
with an authoritative - type
person whom they don 't know ."
Faculty and administrators of

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Corn f ir of East :v^Sr^

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BSC will act as mock interviewers conducting 20
minute; interviews asking
^
typical'interview questions
,
such as; "Why do you feel you
will make a good person for the .
job?" and "Why should we hire "'
¦;. ' ' •;; ./
you?" .. .>:; You should be aware that you
must take an active part-in the
interview for it to succeed;
Avoid yes or no answers and be .
prepared to ask questions.
Appropriate interview dress !is
not required .
. ;
, ;
Following, > the interviewer ; ;
will provide feedback in h e l p i n g , , ;
you when you ' have a real in- ^
¦ ¦ ' ;¦ '
, terview .
. j wFrom past mock interviews,
both students and interviewers
say they have benefitted and
learned a lot in participating.
All students are encouraged .
to take part in the, mock ih- v
terviews. You can take a mock interview for any position , from '"
teacher to counselor to accountQtitl' You must sigri :tip -in '"
advance for the: Jan. 29 mock '
interviews at the ^Career
Development and Placem en t ^
, 99nte^ ^p ' Vi2,. Ben Franklin; >;

§i^

( continued from page two) >.
summerv- They don 't hang qui,
sit around on ' rainy days - get
fat , lazy; or bored,; They>don't
know what happened to Mork
and Mindy, nor. do they care.

environmental studies and
Wilderness crafts. .
Leadership 'opportunities are
open for Program Directors,
Head Counselors, Unit Leaders
and General Counselors. Talk to
your professors'. If you are
enrolled in an appropriate
degree program (p hysical
education , social work , outdoor
education) you may be ablejo
arrange academic credit for
your summer "field work .

vyhat's the catch? You have to
love" - kids" . You 're probably
thinking, "You 've gotta be
nuts," but talk to someone who
has worked at camp for a couple
of summers. If you think you 're
a camp person you should be
working at a camp ; not in your
father 's stationery suppl y
business, or at the local pool.

CLAIRE DILLON , vice-president of the Kehr Union Program Board is busy putting the final
touches on plans for the annual Dance Marathon to be held Feb. ] , 2 and 3.

Anythinggoes f o r MS research
You ran track in the spring
and played baseball in the
summer.' You kicked the soccer
ball in the autumn and iceskated throughout the winter.
Most of us take these sports for
granted. We can play and
compete whenever we wish . For
some people it's not that easy ,
In fact it's impossible because
they have: been stricken with
multiple -sclerosis ;6feM.S;^ ; '-"
M.S:;i is;f ,a' ; 'CH p'pling :;/ disease
attacking the central nervous
system. It :i has made these
activities mere dreams in the
eyes of young people between
the ages of 20 and 40 afflicted byit.
Bloomsburg . Circle K in cooperation with Pabst Blue
Ribbon , is sponsoring an
"Anything Goes" competition
on Feb. 12 in Centennial Gym at
9 p.m. to raise money to further
research the cause and cure of
¦
M.S. . ,
: ,;.; .
The rules are easy to follow ;
just . get three guys and three

girls (each must be carry ing at
least 12 credits) to form a team.
Entry fee is one dollar per
person or six dollars per team.
All participants receive
certificates. The .winning team
receives; T-shirts and trophies

and goes on a state level to
compete for the state title.
Registration forms may be
picked up at the Info Desk.
All teams must be registered
by Jan. 31.

Teacher candidates
plan exams
Prospective teachers who
plan to take the National
Teacher Examination on Feb.
16, 1980 at BSC are reminded
that they have less than two
weeks to register with
Educational Testing Service
(ETS) of Princeton , N.J.
The Counseling Center said
registration should have been
mailed in time to reach ETS no
later than Jan. 23, when regular
registration closes. A penalty
fee of $5 is charged for

Tennant Inventory
(continued from page four),
torn linoleum. Fixtures such as
the lights, sockets, plumbing,
heating arid cooling should be in
good shape and in working
order. The stove, refrigerator ,
dishwasher , clothes washer and
dryer , and any other appliances should be intact and
operating jwell; Any rodent; or
insect infestation
should also be
,
;, .
noted, - . : 1 - ; i ' .' : ' ' ; "

/ >^'

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\

Renting a house
Students renting a house
should also take inventory of
any yard or garden tools that
were included with the house.
The condition of both the yard
and the garage themselves
should also be noted.
' Finally, an inventory report
should include the number of
keys a tenant is given , plus the
'number and condition of garbage cans.
V

Sal' s Place
134 E. Main St.
784-3385
res The
The Nea

t^^Ki
Closest-The Most Relaxing

OGocoooceaeboaooeoooecMioocMSCioc^

j
j

registrations received a t , ETS
after Jan. 23 but prior to Jan. 30.
After Jan. 30 registrations
will not be accepted for the Feb.
testing period. Registration
forms and instructions may be
obtained from the Center for
Counseling . and
Human
Development , or directly from
the
National
Teacher
Examinations , ETS, Box 911,
Princeton , N.J. 08541.
During the one - day testing
session , a prospective teacher
may take the
Common
( continued on page six )

All camp salaries depend on
age, experience and position .
All resident camps offer room
and board , use of facilities and
ample social outlets. All ACA
camps meet Accreditation
Standards and those include
staff working conditions and
training. What you make ,
create and do for those months
is yours and your kids.

Camp offers you a chance to
get away. You 're in the
mountains, by a lake. There is
no traffic , pollution , or woes of
the world. Camp is your world
for two months. You can mold
your world as you like it. Its
inhabitants look to you for
guidance, maturity, instruction ,
values, fun and .companionship .
You 'll see stars in the sky
you 've never seen before and
encounter smiles you 'll never
forget.

: To obtain an application and
more information , visit your
Placement Office or send a
stamped ,
self-addressed
business envelope to.•
American
Camping
Association
New York Section ¦ •¦
, 225 Park Avenue South, Room
; ;- - .N ::- ' . ' ,; ,;, v-/
742-Z
. *
New York. New York 10003

Directors need qualified and
responsible staff to teach and
supervise activities and skills
from land and water sports to
creative and performing arts, to

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Summer Rentals / /

Furnished with all utilities paid /
' ¦ ¦ ¦¦• ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦'• ' ' ¦ ¦ : ' '
.784-0816/
.
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TheAmerican

Cancer Society

thanksyou.

•
You've become a >
- life saver. Literall y.
For installing our
Emp loyee Education
Program. For
understanding that if .
cancer is detected in • •
its earl y stages, :
chances for cure are "
,
¦' . greatl y increased.
• '. Thank .ypu .'
Hundreds of
¦
companies now
. have an American ;
Cancer Society
. ' Emp loyee Education
Program , If yours
y '-;
; isn 't one ¦of them
¦' ,
¦
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2,000,000people fighting cancer.

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. ' COLUM BIA THEATRES ;
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New reserva tionp olicy -

Four teams left
in CollegejBqwl

championship rounds , will be
held. The title will be decided by
a best out of three elimination.
The games will start at 7 p.m.
AH games are held in Kehr
Union Multipurpose Room B.
The event is being sponsored by
the Kehr Union Program
Board.
Helping with the officiating is
Mr. William Ryan , director of
Library Services; Mr. Peter
Bohling,
an
economics
professor ,
Mr.
Stephen
Wukovitz , a physics professor ,
Dr. Ted Shanoski , a history
professor , Mr. Phil Krause , vice
- president of Academic Affairs
and Sue Appleby, a CAS official.
Each team consists of four
players. The games last for a
half an hour , with two 12 minute
halfs, and a six minute - half
time. Last year 's champion was
Phi Sigma Xi. The winning
team will compete in intercollegiate competition.

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
College Bowl, the battle of the
brains , is in- its third week of
competition , in which the
games have eliminated all but
four teams.
In the first round of games ,
Red House II beat Red House I,
and Zeta Psi beat The Campus
Voice on Jan. 14. On Jan. 16, The
Newman Student Association
beat CARC. In the last of the
preliminary rounds, held on
Jan. 21, Phi Sigma XI beat Phi
Sigma Pi , and the Forensics
Society beat Pi Omega ~ Pi.
In the secondary, prechampionship rounds , Zeta Psi
beat Red House II. The rest of
the pre-championship rounds
will be held next week.
On Monday, Jan. 28, Zeta Psi
will meet Forensics Society, at 7
p.m. and .the Newman Student
Association will play Phi Sigma
Xi at 7:30 p.m.
On Monday, Feb. . 4, the

ROCK & ROLL at the
Grea t Green Frog
¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦
Wed . - Disco-Rock Ladies FREE ?
. ^¦¦¦¦—* :
Thurs. - Hardrock
Fri. - Special Events Nite
Sat - Party Nite
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Adm.
«n / ;
Admission - *5.00

FREE
•mSs

inks ' :

•Ice Bins
•Snacks

Pa. Route 405

mrth °f Milton

===

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causing a t 'raquet ''

by MIKE FORD
Are you an avid racquetball
player? If so,.then I'm sure you
have an opinion concerning the
new racquetbal l court reservation policy. Whether it be
good , bad or even ugly, the
Recreation Committee wants to
hear from you.
The
committee
began
discussing this new policy last
spring after hearing many

Players

The Bloomsburg Players will
be preparing for their first
production of the semester next
week with try-outs.
"Ladies Night in a Turkish
Bath" is slated for early March.
Tryouts will be held in Carver
Hall Auditorium next Monday
and Tuesday, January 29 and
30, at 7 p.m.
,. . . . Everyone is welcome to come
and try out for the production. A
list of chosen cast members will
be available shortly after
Tuesday.

complaints concerning the
former reservation policy. The
biggest complaint was that
members of the. . faculty and
staff were having secretaries
call in for them in the morning
and reserving courts.
The new pplicy limits, all nonstudents, as a collective, group,
to. three hours each day.
It became necessary to move
the reservations from Nelson
Fieldhouse to the Kehr Union

Info Desk this semester because
of the time element involved in
handling the reservations.
It was decided to no longer
allow telephone reservations to
be made in an attempt to be
sure that only : BSC. affiliated
people are using the courts..
So, if you have an ppinion or
suggestion about the new
the
policy, please drop
Recreation Committee a. line in
care of Box 1 in the Kehr Union.

Students oppose
budget cuts
(continued from page one)
and • Science department ,
$72,264. Arts and Science is
second to the library. Both
areas are included in Academic
Affairs.
The planning for this years
1979 :80
allocations
was
discussed at the Sept., 1978

budget committee meeting.
Willard Bradley, president of
CGA, along with other students,
attended this meeting and did
have a vote on the proposed
budget which affected the
library. Bradley stated that he
voted against the cutting of
. ,
funds.

GGA wrestles with finances

(continued from page one)
to expand the areas of
organizations , seniors and
world events in the book.
Council unanimously approved
the allotment.
Various members of council
have resigned from last
semester , and new members
are being sought. Anyone interested should contact CGA.
Lor ah , also handed council
his resignation in order to
further his experience with a
position in California. .- Student
Mike Azar , an intern with Lorah
last semester , will be replacing
Lorah on a temporary basis,
until a permanent employee is

found.
Susan Appleby, of the review
panel , discussed a student
concerns survey
to
be
distributed to the student body .
App leby urges students to
participate. Survey forms are
available at her office across
from the information desk.
Funds of" $2500 each were
allotted to four female students
in order to fund lawyer fees in
their case against their landlord. Delta Omega Chi (DOC)
fraternity was allotted the same
amount. However , President
McCormick vetoed council
action and reduced the funds to
$250 each until reports on the

action taken in both cases are
given. ' " .
The next, meeting of College
Council will be Feb. 4. At that
time, organizational budgets
are due in the CGA office .

Steam lines
in trouble

( continued from page one)
hundred pounds of steam and it
is gradually reduced to forty
pounds and then down to twelve
pounds to go into the buildings. "
The plant uses- coal as its
source of energy. "We have
good service with it , "' said
i;
'
thre
five
.1 Ketch em ,/, ', and actually with
. ?. ..
Facts indicate that you may work in T^ ..
gy
different careers. It won 't be .,
A lj
e to
I the- price of oil and gas it is a
4r' f l j p Bj y ^ ,tf% JT^&Q'ti ^Vlfr*fr df^ Jf^
real savings to the college to
^"^ unusual to make changes as you go/ ,And
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The cost of the fuel per year is
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(continued from page five)
Examinations , which include
tests in professional and
general education , plus)1me|p;f
th'et' 20 [area *;; examination's
;
'designed|tb prdbe Icn'Owledge of
particular " subject liVa'tter and
leaching methods.
Otitic registered , each? candidate will'receive an admission
ticket and ' notification , or. the
exacf location of . thev center at
which to report. Those taking
tho Common Examination will
report , at It a.m< and . finish at
abou t
12
p.m. . Area
exam inations are scheduled
from l:»o p .m. to 4:15 p.m.

Tankmen return to action
Darda ris sets new mark

by CINDY PECK
' The men 's swimming "and
diving team returned to. action
on Monday, falling to Temple
University,; 73-40. The tankmen
are now ' 1-2 for the season.
The BSC 400 yd. medley relay
team of' Peter Dardaris , John
Conte, Randy Spehce ' and ' Jeff
Baskin placed second in the
event to start off the "home
meet.
In the 1000 yd. freestyle , Reik
Foust finished second for BSC,
while teammate - Bill Wolfe
placed fourth;. Baskin- .nabbed
third in the 200 yd; freestyle.
The Huskies came through in
the 50 yd. freestyle with Tim
Briddes, Frank Jacoby, and

Conte placing second , third , and
fourth respectively.
DAllDAIlis SETS
NEW MARK
Team captain ' Dardaris set a
new team record in the 200 yd.
individual medley with a second
place time of 2:03.74. In 1 meter
diving, Tom Cole finished well
ahead of his opponents to place
first ,. ' while. Scott Wiegand
placed fourth for BSC.
Spence and freshman Phil
Spampinato placed second and
third 'respectively an -the 200"yd.
butterfly, while -Briddes took
third in the 100 yd. freestyle
and
1
Jacoby took fourth':'
.In -the 200 yd.- backstroke ,
Dardaris swam to a first place,

while Foust; captured fourth.
Bloomsburg saw another first in
the 500 yd. freestyle, which was
won by Baskin ; Wolfe and
Glenn Miller took third and
fourth respectively for the
Huskies:
Cole came through in three
meter diving with a second
place, and teammate Wiegand
took fourth; Conte placed first.in
the 200 yd. breaststroke , win :
ning an exciting: race over his
four Temple opponents. The
team of Spampinato , Briddes ,
Jacoby, and : Foust finished
third in the 400 yd. freestyle
relay. " ¦¦' "'

The Huskies host West
Chester Saturday at 2 p.m. ¦'

(M:assified
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 mere 2" a Setter.
\ '¦
7
ANNOUNCEMENTS;
BUSINESS EDUCATION 1980-81 SENIORS. A brief , important meet- .;
ing of all Business Education students ' planning their Professional
Semester for the 1980-81 academic year.'Sutliff Hall 205, 4 p.riru Jan• •;
•• !¦
."
' •"'
.:
:'
"• • '
uary 28, 1980. •
* '"' '
'; '' ¦
MOVIE 9:00 Friday "The W iz" Haas
';

Sorority Rush

; '•
. . >
-v
JAN. 28, sign-up for Informal rush parties, in the Blue room of the
Union between 11-3.
,
.
JAN. 26-27,Open rush begins.

JAN. 28, 29, 30, Informal rush parties.

,.

.

JAN. 31, Pick up formal invitations in the.Blue room, between 11-3
¦ •¦ ¦
and si gn:up for formal parties.
. • ; ,.
•
FEB.-l , Bids go out! Pick them up in the Blue room'at 1:00. '
STUDENTS FROM SMALLER" communities 'express a greater in'ter :
est in joining fraternities or sororities , according to the Gallup Poll'.
About 36% of incoming freshmen say they want to join Greek organizations , 36% say they aren 't interested and 28% aren 't' sure.
FRIDAY CLASSES were dropped altogether at the U. of South Carolina
branch at Lancaster;. The move is an attempt by the commuter
¦ - -¦-_ campus to save students money on gasoline.
. .
A COFFEE TASTE TEST at Calf. State U., Left union^food officials
shaking their heads. In-the unscientific poll ,: students rated :Servamation ,coffee from vending machines highest , a freeze-dried
instant coffee second and the union's fresh-brewed last.
NEW BEER KEG RULES at the U. of Northern Iowa requires that when
a 16.gallon keg is tapped,.that at least 80 persons are present to
help consume it. An 8 gallon keg, 40 person's musf be present. No
kegs are allowed to be tapped after midnight. '
LOST & FOUND:
LOST : Black Leather Wallet. Reward offered for return. Stop at.
Campus Voice Office .
• ,';
f ' '. .
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2 KEYS on a black leather key ring. H found ask for Karl at the Campus
Voice Office.

MOVE

SWpOWW^^^N T HE
— The men's swimming and diving team is shown in action
against Temple on Monday afternoon in Nelson Fieldhouse. The Owls outswam the Huskies
73-40, who fell to 1-2 on the season.
(Photos by Cheryl DeMont)
..........'......¦.•.¦.¦.¦.¦^v.:. -.:.:.:.:-:-:-:-:-.-.-:-.v.-.v.x :*K.:.:*:«-:*:*M;-ra^^^^

*'""

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JOBS: ' .
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ATTENTIO N 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. 7841991 ext. 45 or 68 between the.hours of 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.-Monday
through Friday.
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please stop by.
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Anyone interested stop by office Tuesday or Sunday night , 3rd floor
KUB.
EASY EXTRA INCOME ! $500/$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed.
Send self-addressed , stamped envelope to: DEXTER ENTERPRISES ,
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PERSONALS:
CONGRATULATIONS on the fine performance Jeff, Love Sue
POOH, HAPPY ANNIVERSARY , It 's been a Great two years, I'm glad
¦ ¦¦. '.'
you 're always theTe. Love Phil.
FLUFF, It's Monday afternoon and I'm at the paper office just wrote
a book for Jims class. My Teddys are as cute as yours. Jacky
RUDY , Today will be 9 months , lets make it forever! I like you.
Kazooty
PRISCILLA , Happy 23 Birthday . Your my kind, of foxy lady. Love
Poindexter
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GINNY , Welcome ! Love Beth ;;

Garl foun d guilty

(continued from page one)
her friend" claimed Carl.
Carl also claimed that he
doesn't remember getting into
the back seat or any activity
until he shouted to stop.
Apparently, he had blanked out
that part. •
''' • '
harm
Although no physical
was brought upon the girl',
Carl 's testimony showed loop-

holes when cross-examined.
Although he had been afraid of
concealed weapons, he ordered
them into his cruiser car where
his shotgun lay on the front seat.
Also , Carl claimed Smith' s
account of
radio communications ¦;was
"flat-out
¦
¦
lying. " ' " '¦'' • . ' ' ¦ „. • ; •: ' ,,;
. The '. Jury came out of
deliberation at 5:30 p.m. and

foreman Joseph Yaskiewicz
read the guilty verdict. District
Attorney Gailey C. Keller and
Attorney Peter Campana
examined the witnesses under
the jurisdiction of Judge Carson
V. Brown.
The first trial of Carl ended in
ii. hung jur y on November 8,
1979,

DEB. T,, 11 found your fishstlck.'Lov Horn

; '

HIL R. There's something on.your face. Luy Gil
HAPPY BELATED Birthday Diane, Luv The Student Activities Office
"' •¦ ¦ ' ' ' : " ¦ ' ¦;, ¦¦ '
FOR SALE; ;
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SAVE $7 50 when you subscribe to American Film Magazine. Sta
dent rate > $10.00.Contact Todd Gunthor KUB 3385. Call 356-7647.

..

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SERVICES;
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BUY. YOUR copy of The Olympian today I On sale at the Information

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Desk foraO' ,;,,-• ;¦ . V;^- ',.//- ' '
,•> ?'.• . ¦; ¦; ' \- ' :,' y:.' '. ¦ .;•.;
INSTRUCTION on Guitar and Banjo , Contaci''Martln T.?Filmore, P.O.
3834, Leave No. and name $3.00 an hour.
TALK LINE- need someone to talk to? Need a listening ear? Call 3892909 Friday and Saturday,6 p.mrto Midnight. Confidential.,.
HAVE YOUR ,BIO-RHYTHM charted fo.ro^o cbmp^t.
o month of your
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charted, $2,00, mailing address. Send Information to Box 97 KU5 c/c
Campus Voice,

to pair of victories

Wenrich leads Hiisj ky fi
by KEVIN KODISH
The BSC men's basketball
team picked up victories on
Saturday and Monday night to
increase their record ,to 10-6 for
the season.

SATURDAY GAME
Mike Wenrich and Jon
Bardsley combined for 45 points
as the team turned back the
Shippensburg State Coljege Red
Raiders 81-72 in Pennsylvania

Conference action at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
Wenrich acquired his gamehigh 27 points by canning 11
field goals and adding five free

Women cagers lose to Kutztown

Offe nsive p unchmissing

by KEVIN KODISH
In a women 's basketball
game which featured no double
figure scorers , the Kutztown
State College Golden Bears
downed the BSC Huskies 46-38
at Kutztown on Monday night.
Gail Hopkins led the Husky
scoring effort with nine points,
while Dennicola also had nine to
pace KSC.
Both teams shot 25 percent
from the field. BSC made 15 of
59 shot attempts, while the
Golden Pears hit on 15 of 61
tries .
KSC won the free throw
contest, sinking 16 of 26 shots
from the line (62 percent); as
BSC connected for only eight of
15 (53 percent).
Bloomsburg had a good night

on the boards, claiming 45
rebounds to the hosts' 30. Sally
Houser topped the Husky
rebounders with 12. P.C. Lyons
and Hilarie Ruriyon each pulled
down 11 caroms to add to the
tally.
;
Head coach Sue Hibbs noted
the Huskies outplayed the Bears
considerably in the first half ,
eyen though they had just a six
point lead to show for it ( 18-12) ;
Hibbs reported that the game
was a very physical one, with a
lot of contact. The mentor
added that \the . Huskies were
mentally
and ' ph ysically
prepared for the game, but they
didn 't keep their composure
well enough.
JAYVEE MATCH
The junior varsity had their

first test of the season and came
out on the short end of a 64-58
count.
Diane Alfonsi popped in 14
points to lead the Huskyscorers.
It was a tough matchup for
BSC in that they were going
against a team that had already
played six games.
. Hibbs saidv that the squad
looked like they had first-game
jitters in the first half , but then
they settled down to play good
basketball in the remainder of
the game.
The varsity loss slipped their
record to 2-4 for the year. The
jayvees log is now 0-1. The
teams both return to action
tomorrow night when they
travel to East Stroudsburg.

Intramural baske tball

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cause.

Sophomore Brad Webber and
Wenrich each pulled dow n eight
rebounds to top the Huskies in
that department.
The Huskies used a good
running game and played
aggressive basketball to pull
out to a 38-32 halftime lead. The
locals then outpointed SSC by a
43-40 margin in the second half
to seal the victory.
BSC registered a 30-28 edge in
field goals and added a 21-16

advantage from the free throw
¦
line:- .. ' . ' , ';¦', ' ' •¦,;. ¦'' ;v 'r- ' --v ' 'y :: s' :: " y :-" '" : ', ; '

; .;: M.ONDAYvTEST ::;:;' . ;;¦ ' ¦
The Huskies visited Syracuse,
NY to play LeMoyrie College
and returned home to BSC with
a 77-61 triumph ; .
Charles Chroriister 's charges
led -the ^ contest/'from\ the
beginning j Hreelihgj off ; :teri
straight'points.:c -, = ; . r /;'. ;
^ attack;
Wenrich led the Husk
y
again , as he netted 26 points.
Tillman and Bardsley followed
in double.figures, scoring 16 and
13 points, respectively.
Top man for LeMoyne was
Hart , who dumped in 15
markers. Jim McDermott
followed behind Hart with 12
points for the game.
The Huskies made nine more
field goals than LeMoyne ( 3122) , while the hosts registered a
slim advantage in free throws
made (17-15).
The victory puis BSC at 4-1 in
conference action. The Huskies
travel to York College for a 8
p.m. tap-off on Monday .

¦ . ' ¦' /^Ss

Match-ups for next week's
WEDNESDAY
intramural action are as
8 p.m.
J "
follows :
Ozballs vs. Scorpions
.
, MONDAY
Triumph vs. Doc
8 p.m.
Flying Lizards vs. Cray
Montour South I vs. FCA
.9 p.m. '
El well's Boosters vs. TKE
Arsenal vs. Maximus Super
Red
A team vs. PSX
Nets vs. Enforcers
H. T. Gunners vs. Ale Men
J) p .m.
10p.m.
Bones vs. TKE S.
Montour South I vs. Elwell' s
Soccer H. vs. SIO Red
Boosters
Disciples vs. Zete's Gold
Nets vs. FCA
10 p.m.
Enforcers vs. TKE Red
^—— .,
Berwick vs. Frosty Devils
Mascots
vs.
Dexter 's
Marauders
Slam Dunks vs. Raisins
TUESDAY
8 p.m.
If you want to continue your education ,
[
Ice Men vs. Zeta Psi
no
matter
what your age, study money can
Beta Sig vs. Excitable Boys I
be yours.
I
Bye vs. LCA Gold
Interested? Ask the financial aid adminI
9 p.m.
istrator at the school you plan to attend, or
I
Crusaders vs. Dirt Road
I
write to Box 84, Washington, D.C. 20044 for
2nd floor Schuy. vs. Delta Pi
a fre e booklet. APPLYYOURSELF-TODAY.
|
Mr. Dugan vs. Mascots
after high school
10 p.m.
I
/<^S&v canEducation
be
the
key
to a better life.
I
Dumptrucks vs. ICA
Mtf ?>M
Magnus vs. AHH
j
^^Igg^ United States O ffice of Education
NC's Netburners vs. Montour
4th
,.
. ' '.

throws. Bardsley hit on eight
shots from the field and tallied
two points from the charity
stripe for his total of 18.
Other Husky players that
achieved double digits were
junior co-captain Bill Tillman
and freshman Terry Conrad.
Tillman hit for) 12 points, while
Conrad chipped in with an 11
point effort;
High scorer for the Red
Raiders ' was Brian Cozzens,
who netted 20 markers.
Teammate Bob Henninger
added 13 points in the losing

784-1680

CONRAD AT THE CONTROLS — BSCs Terry Conrad brings
the ball up the floor in Saturday's win over Shippensburg.
Conrad had a good night , as he scored 1V points.
-

(Photo by Lament Bain)

ENDANGERED
SPECIES
The children of
Cambodia

SHU
" £. , Tie condemned people of
j U ^k^ W, Cambodia await the: final
EL i tragedy:
¦J
i P
l
. One
of theextinction
third
popu(atibh
iQr i ^S&W*' perished. The living has
face
¦
W^IH
K
starvation
by
. And the
r ^SO^S^k eath
are tdo weak to
¦W * wS^W]bL children
any
ML.^m|M|p^cry. "Soon there wonoft
't be
Cambodians l at
Mk.^ylUj ^
l^K
all,'' mourhs an
^ M^ '
^^
exnausted refugee.
P^^Bfc ^^IfiL
^KT

^Wfct^
:S^:tfife^
WSSml
,¦
^W^^
Ghildreri;^
,*«&/ / -y f IraHHVtfl Westport , ' Corinbfcticut