Presidential
poll is
compiled

Security
warns
students
crossing
streets

The opinion poll conducted to
determine how BSC students
view the 1980 Presidential
Election reveals that nearly 65
per cent of those polled believe
controlling high prices is the
/¦. r ;
key election issue.
The unscientific poll-done as
a project for the ..simulated
convention , found that while 35
percent expect Jimmy Carter to
win re-election, almost 30 per
cent favor Republican George
Bush .
Taken on the day of the Iowa
caucus vote, the opinion: poll
results are similar to the Iowa
results in favoring Carter and

By RENNY'PFLEEGOR

; ¦''' Students should:; take more

care when:walking to parties or
any other time ^.they are off
campus,. 'According to "Richard
Neufer^ Director of Safety and<
Security, arid David Ruckle,
Criminal Investigator , there
are many safeguards that
students should follow , but
simply don 't ' bother to.
Some
precautions - are
wearing ' light colored clothes,
walking on the sidewalks;
having the : courtesy to allow
other pedestrians to pass on the
walk, and running.and walking
facing the traffic.
According to Neufer and
Ruckle., the worst traffi c hazard

Bush .

PROHIBITED PARKING AREAS downtown are being enforced daily. For .further info, on
parking regulations contact Campus Security.
-

'0n Jan, 7:, twG^SG
students were hit by
a car traveling eastbound on East First
Street. The apparent
major reason for the
mishap was because
the girls ' were on the
road and wearing
dark clothing. '

¦

At variance with the Iowa
results however , is the BSC
students' belief that problems
within America ought to be
addressed first.
The poll found only 20 per cent
of the students feeling the Soviet
actions in. Afghanistan would be
an important issue if the
election were held last week.
.'. The staff of the. simulated
convention poll would like to
thank those who participated.

Student behavior and harrassment
dis cussed at Rep . Assembly

discussing other _ options to
By BETH MAYS
follow, clarifying for the student
Student behavior and a sexual
on campus is East Second
the legal rights , responStreet, in front of Elwell . harassment policy, .were two
sibilities and limitation of the
"Every Student in Elwell, " said
major items discussed at a
college in receiving and dealing
recent
Representative
Ruckle, ''probably crosses the
with such complaints and
street at least ten times a day, " Assembly meeting.
clarifying the student rights and
During the question-answer
The drivers are not cautious
responsiblitities in initiating the
period , Dr. Griffis indicated
enough on that street , so the
complaint.
that presently the "open party
students have to look out for
After this session three
policy " is only an "adthemselves.
ministratively
official
v On Jan. 7, two BSC students
'A Sexual Harrassdocument. " However, he wants
were hit by a car traveling
ment policy and comthis document to become an
eastbound on East First Street.
accepted school wide policy. An
plaint procedure was
The apparent major reason for
open forum Feb. 12, 1980 at 7
passed after much
the mishap was because the
p.m. in multipurpose room A
girls were -in . -the road and
will be held. This will allow
discussion. "The polwearing
dark
clothing.
students , faculty and other
icy is a procedure for
Accidents such as this could be
interested parties to offer their
avoided if students would be
students to follow ,"
opinion and suggestions conmore careful .
cerning the student behaviors
emphasized Kay Camand parties.
plese,'
Larry Smith , Bloomsbujg
A sexual harassment policy
Police Chief , said , "The
general courses of action, for the
and complaint procedure was
students should walk against
student are available.
passed after much discussion*.
traffic - so they can see
1. The student may lodge a
"The policy is a procedure for
everything that is coming
•
students to follow ," emphasized . verbal complaint to discuss the
toward them,!They should also
incident with a designated
Kay Campelese;
;
f
w alk ^s close ; to the
college official (in most cases a
An, initial : session , with a
shoulder as possible, instead of
counselor). No further action
counselor in the Center for
in the middle .of the road;"
will
be taken and nothing will. be
Counseling
and
Human
recorded
unless a student
Development achieves several
wishes to pursue the complamt,
. "There is sufficient lighting in
goals. These include an op¦
;
2. The student may now lodge
Smith
said
the streets ,"
portunity to voice a complaint ,
a
complete written complaint.
"Common sense¦ will tell you
screening and evaluating the
¦
'
The unsigned statement will be
what:to do, " < ' . •.. ' •
complaint
for
.v alidity,
given to the appropriate vicepresident who will contact the
appropriate dean or adWhat and Where in the Voice
ministrator ; A meeting will be
Save the Seals
Page 2
arranged which will include the
Beer Talk
Page 4
aforementioned officials and
the accused who has the option
Dating Game
Page 6
to have a chosen observer
Pft ge 7
B 'hall and Wling News
present,. The complaint will be
Track Team Opens Season
Pnge f t
discussed, Information will be
, , ' . . - . • ¦ ' .. , » * -\ i i , -A , / - i, r ,', > , /, / , (, ' y / , ', \ .' , ,'/; '
> l' . 1 ), \ ',' . '¦' ' " ' , . . .
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>lield>
o ih'&rM&Vohfidcnce.^vV J >
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¦

-

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reprimand or other appropriate
At this point the student still is
.
_
.
.
_..
_
_
disciplinary:
:
.
-.
.
anonymous; :
^ including la action up to and
recommendation of
However a second meeting
termination. The studen t will be
can be requested by the accused
informed of the outcomes
in which the student is present.
directly
related to the comThe student does not have to .
plaint.
agree to this meeting. If the
If these two steps do not
student agrees they have the
satisfy
the student , step three is
option to have . at the meeting
available as a final option.
the advisor or observer of their
3. The student can file a
choice. .
formal
complaint through the
Disciplinary action may
student grievance structure. A
include dismissal of the
counselor may act as advisor
charges , an informal oral
and advocate.
reprimand ,
a
written

$250 Scholarship
open to Journalists

Applications are now being accepted for the Bill Teitsworth
Memorial , Journalism Scholarship to 'be awarded at the April
Awards Convention. The scholarship will be applied toward the"
recipient's tuition housing fees for the
¦ ¦ following year. The amount
of the scholarship will be $250.00. ¦ . . ,.
The scholarship will be awarded to a student who ,meets the
following criteria:
1. Must have served on The Campus Voice a minimum of three
semesters or the newspaper and or other literary publication a
minimum of four semesters,
2. Must have served at least one semester in an editorial or
administrative business position,
3. Must have at least a 2.50 Quality Point Average overall,
4. Must sho\y an interest in the field of journalism ,
5. A transfer student to BSC must provide a portfolio of printed
articles from another collegiate newspaper.
Applications should be submitted to Richard Savage, chairperson, Communications
Committee, c/o English Dept., Bakeless
¦
¦:''' ¦¦"
' ¦ ¦ '• "¦' • ,.'¦ '
Center. , • , • '"¦ '. ' ;¦. . ' .
All applications" shouldl b6 accompaniediswith a statement
deserving of the
regarding why the applicant feels he^he
scholarship, _his/4ier intentions for continued support of BSC
Literary Neespaper Projects, and intentions for a career in the
field of Journalism.
,
.
o'}I^uiihe:fdr »^

Editoria l
A gnawing f e a rof action
Last Wednesday, many students huddled around television sets and radios. Nothing " unusual ,, until you realize
that they were listening to President Garter's State of the
Union address. And why the sudden interest in what Carter
had to say? They were waiting for the following:,
"I.believe that our volunteer forces are adequate for current defense needs and I hope that it will not become necessary to impose a draft. However , we must be prepared
for that possibility. For this reason , I haves determined that
the Selective Service system must now be revitalized."
And now , after years without such a threat, >the draft
threat returns/ True, at present the government is only
asking for registration. But who can say it will end there?
Presently the volunteer forces are at low levels. Once we
all become signed up, who's to say Carter won't jump at
the chance to sue these names? The thought is frightening, especially since one of Carter 's goals is for youth employment. What better employment than to be enlisted !
The fears , of course , are wide-spread. Rumors of the
Soviets using a gas which first blinds , then paralyzes and
kills its victims sends shivers down our backs. (Not to mention the thoughts of being pelted with shrapnel).
True, there is a serious need of military forces in America.
With the Soviets gaining closer ground to the Stcaits of Hormuz — where more than two-thirds of the world's oil is exported — America 's dependence on the oil industries of the.
Middle East is in danger.
Carter is planning to. implement , energy conservation
tactics , including possible gasoline rationing arid has asked
consumers to conserve as much.as possible. But apparently,
that won't be enough.
:/¦:
'-.' -¦ ':.,
^ Registration for the draft , if approved, would not go
into effect for some time. But the threat is still,there and will
continue;to plaque the 18-26/ yeqrV6.ld^g died in wars throughout history, but it appears whenever
1
the threat becomes; personal, more peop le begin to worry:

|

' )^|^^H

H^^eMsl^RsK. I

^BHR

*

Kim spoke for 35 minutes
about gynecology treatment she
received during a pelvic

^^^MsWsW

I^L^uK

examination last spring at
Boynton Student Health Service
at the University of Minnesota ,

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIIl No. 32
Kehr Union 389-3101

•

,

Jim Peffley
William B. Roinoberg
Mark Hauck DoveStout
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Joan Kraus, Julie Stamets
Donise Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski
• • • • Both Mays
Paul
Halligan,
Brian Goigus
••••
Rlchard Savogo

Ad Staff: Pat Hogor , Dorothy Meoso, Undo Whipple
Copy Staff: Karon Troy , Carol Shalhamor, Brontla Friday, Barb Kwalkowskl, Heidi Schmalfuhs
Photographer*: Choryl Domont , loo G, Vlvlon, Hilary Brown, lorrlo Garbor , Joff Mold
Suzanne Del VoetMo, Beth Bernard
Sports Assistant .: Kevin Kodlsh
Reporter*: Todd Moyer , Fay A. Walter , Jeff Young, . Kathy Koitolae , Roiomorlo Sabatlnl ,
John Prim,Undo E. vVrlghf, Penny Pfloegor
,
t

¦

¦

'

•

WE NEED HELP!! ,
The Voice li governed by the editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all motoric!
rotting with the executive editor a» stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC,
Tho Voice reserves the right to edit all loiters and copy submitted, A maximum of
40O words will he placed on all lottors'fo the editor with on allowance for exceptions, AH
letters must be signed and have an address and phono number, Names will bo withhold upon request,
The opinions voiced In tho columns/ articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of the editorial
¦ ' ¦. '.' .
¦ '" ¦ "¦'
'" ¦ '
'. "
board.
•.
:. ¦'
.
.
¦

Gruesome ritual kills seals

. BY ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
This March a gruesome ritual
starts again — the annual
slaughter of baby seals " in
Canada. ' This year more than
100,000 seals, mostly baby harp
seals in their first three weeks
of life, will die in the name of
fashion.
Seal-hunting is a grisly
business. I'm sure that many of
you have seen pictures or heard
stories about .it : either in
newspapers, magazines, ' or on
television . The seal'- pups , most
of them less than three weeks
old , are helpless at that age, too

young to swim , too young even
Halifax , Newfoundland where,
to escape across the ice. As the
they offered . news about
hunters'walk slowly across the economic • alternatives"V to
ice floes; the :pups can only look
fishermen who earned ' extra
up with uncomprehending eyes
money income' (in some peases
:
as death approaches ori the end
as little as $200) hunting seals. of a club.
They also chained 'themselves ^
Steel-tipped clubs , called
to the sealing boats arid .drove
hakapiks, are swung like heavy
small inflatable boats in front of
¦ ;
bats , down onto the skulls of the
- <
the vessels.
¦
pups. Quickly, skinning knives
You can help save .the lives of
are drawn from sheaths, and
more than 100 000 seate each
^ and sharing ;
the pup is slit openj from throat
year by supporting
to hind flipper , its coat neatly
the ; work ;. of '^RfeENPEACE .
severed from the, baby 's corpse, The^sea^ . c^
often sis their mothers bellow cttst 'liearly^ $54;bpo^for Mfcioats ,
helplessly nearby . And then itls
helicopters , aircraft , ¦ cbmon to the next...and the next ,
munications equipment ,; legal •
and the next.
defense funds ,, supplies,' tranWe need to do more than
sportation , medical aid...all
speak about the horror. That's
supported by your donation.
why GREENPEACE exists.
You can help by:
For the last four years
1) sending a petition ;to the
GREENPEACE has sought
Canadian Ambassador , His
Adjectives she used included
ways to stop the hunt , - Excellency Peter M .' Towe,
"humiliating, " "cold ," "inCreatively, n o n - v i o l e n t l y ,
Canadian Ambassador to the
sensitive " and "intimidating. "
urging a vision on anyone who
U.S., Canadian Embassy, 1746
But later Kim mentioned that
will listen that asks both for an
Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.,
she had never told anyone about
end to the hunt , and for a sense
Washington , B.C., 20036 ,
the expereince. "Thank you ,"
of a world as it ought to be.
protesting the seal hunt.
she said at the end of the inIn 1976, GREENPEACE tried
2) sending, monetary support
terview. "I've been waiting to
to save the pups by spraying
for. GREENPEACE'S work to
tell someone about this for six
their coats with a harmless
GREENPEACE USA , 240 Fort
months."
green dye (but the government
Mason Building E., San
Kim 's reaction is not unusual .
suddenly made it illegal). In
Fraricisco , California , £4123.
Few women complain formally
1977, they were back again ,
3) telling your friends about ,
about their medical treatment.
placing their bodies over the
the hunt , and about GREEN- .
At Boynton , for example, there
pups to save their lives. In 1978, •PEACE'S efforts to stop it.
were only four written comgreenpeace
took
two
TOGETHER WE CAN STOP
plaints on record for last year. 1 Congressmen onto the ice.
SLAUGHTER!! BUT
THE
Yet 36 women who answered a
Last year GREENPEACE
PLEASE ACT TODAY!
Minnesota Daily classified ad
opened an information center in
last spring had negative
remarks about past treatment.
In fact , women rarely speak
positively about gynecological
care. For some of the 5.9 million
women enrolled in American
colleges and universities, even
a simple pelvic exam can be an
embarrassing
and
even
traumatic
experience.
"Sexuality is an emotional
thing, "' said Ora Mae/Mitchell ,
a nurse practioner at Boynton .
"All your life , your mother told
you to keep that (genital) area
covered , and suddenly in the
exam you have to show it , to a
stranger , no less. It can be very
embarrassing. "
"It's the most vulnerable
position in' the world ," agreed
(continued on page live)

t It^L^EE "
^

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exec. Editor
Business Manager
Ads
Mows
Features
Spores
Photography.
Copy
Circulation. .
Advisor

Bits 'n Pieces

^iSSr JH

I^^^^M—

^Vt^B

J

Global News

LARGEST BUDGET
IN
HISTORY
Congress has been asked by
President Carter to approve
what could be the biggest
budget in the nation 's history,
Monday. The $616 billion budget
set for election ye^r would
encompass primarily the areas
of defense and energy.
The proposal represents a $52
billion increase from this year's
budget.
Although little money has
been delegated for domestic
programs , the areas of j ob
training, housing and revenue
will be included in the proposal.
A SMOKER'S NIGHTMARE
Studies at Pennsylvania State
University have led researchers
to believe that cigarette

letter from 'frustrated
MALE' CAUSES ! . • ' . '
¦
¦
,;,;'. '' ANGER/FEAR : / .
" When the Michigan State U.
State News printed a letter from
a man who warned that he
might attack a woman on
campus, it received a torrent of
response from female students
who -were angered by the letter
or frightened by it.
Yet Editor R. W. Robinson
said publication of the letter has
heightened awareness of rape
and has spurred efforts to make
the campus, safer for ,_,worn en.
':was very,'hesitarit
• ' 'initially,!
about funning the letter ,
because of-the fear that would
run through the campus ,"
Robinson said. "But after
thinking about the job of this
newspaper, I decided it was
something our readers needed
to know ." "
The letter, signed "frustrated
male, " states that the author
wants love and attention from a
woman , and " warned that he
might reach out for violent
physical love if no other kind is
available.
More than , 170 . letters were
written in response, but before
any of them were run , the State
News secretly .agreed with the
campus Department of Public
Safety to run a letter ' written by
a ' female ...psy.chia 't ris' t ,, but
signed simply ,"^ary Sue, '' The
letter pffered uriderstanitlng to
''frustrated ' niale ''' and encouraged him to write to a, post
office box number,
"We got a lot of reaction to
that letter , too ," Robinson
related; i;Pepplp ;thought' it was
really from .Mary .Sue .and they
¦¦¦
"

¦' ¦ '¦ - ."¦: -'
'¦ '¦ ¦¦ ¦.¦ ' ' ' ,
¦:¦ >¦*•
* • :* <: .?^i

; . . , : $ * < : v^:/: h

Valentines

'i^iiM^s
¦

TSsl FLOWERS :;

Corner of En/it /j &fX ^
and Third f its. BKj i
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JB4-4406^ y ^f f W . , :
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smoking could hinder an individual's ability to fall asleep.
According to researchers, the
stimulant effects of nicotine
could possibly lead to cases of
insomnia.
It was also found that withdrawal symptoms occurring
with quitting smoking do not
hinder the individual in falling
asleep.

Key stone News

Ayatollah Khomeni , stated a
solution to the crisis could be
attainable if the United States
does ¦mot meddle in Iranian
. '": A
affairs;
emphasized
that
Sadr also
foreign .. correspondents should
be allowed to cover events in
Iran , despite any biasness.
'

'

DRAFT PROTESTS BEGIN
Demonstrators gather outside
the White Hosue Monday in
protest of the_ possible draft
registration stated in President
Carter 's '. State of the Union
address last week. .
In efforts sparked by the
proposal , Conscientious
Objectors have begun plans to
register persons who cannot
participate in combat.

HOSTAGES GAIN HOPE FOR
RELEASE

The apparent victory of
Abolhassan Bani Sadr in Iran 's
first presdiential election could
be a sign of hope for the release
of the American hostages still, in
confinement in the American
Embassy in Tehran.
.
•
The
Iranian
Finance
Minister, a close associate of

TO FILL FLOOD'S SEAT
A special election will be held April !instead of durin g the April
22 primary to fill Rep..Daniel J. Flood' s seat in congress.
Gov. Dick Thornburgh must announce the date_ of the election
within ten days of January 31.
NUKE MONEY NEEDED
About $1.5 billion is needed by the Pennsylvania Power and Light
company to finance the nuclear power plant in Berwick.
The figure will be needed within the next three years to complete
;
the plant, currently in construction. '
The first of two reactors is slated for operation in 1982.
WCNR PRESIDENT DIES
C. Ed Darlington, 62, died Sunday afternoon in Blpomsburg
Hospital where he had been convalescing over a lengthy illness.: ,
Darlington had been president of WCNR radio since-1966.
TAX REFORM ON^TUBAN'S MIND
Rep. Ted Stuban, along with Rep. Reno Thomas and Rep. Ed Helfrick will co-sponsor a bill; to legislature which would abolish
occupation , per capita, business privilege and gross receipts taxes.
Thomas stated that the bill would eliminate some of the "worst
and unfair" taxes currently r utilized by municipalities and school
boards.
.

Colleges a cross the nation
campus newspapers and drew a
storm of protest from women's
groups against the beer company and the newspaper advertising departments. As a
result, according, to the firm 's
ad agency , the national campaign was suspended.
A spokesman said thev company was not interested in
selling beer at the expense of
making women angry.
Student newspapers at the
Fullerton and Long Beach
campuses of California State U.
had received protests for
running the ads. One women's
group leader said the ad
campaign exploited female
sexuality and used an Anglo
image of beauty — two blondes
— to sell a Mexican beer that is
purchased by Anglos and nonAnglos alike.
_GROCERY AD WITHDRAWAL
"HURTS STUDENT NEWSPAPER
The Florida State U. student
newspaper lost about $40,000 in
revenue when, two local grocery
store chains pulled their advertising to protest publication
of profanity . But tjne Flam-

were angry with us for putting
her on the spot. We couldn't
even respond and tell them why
the letter had been run ."
University officials have
responded well, Robinson said,
and efforts are under way to
establish a night escort service
for women on campus. In
response to requests , State
News writer Molly Mika . has
written a series of articles on
safety precautions to avoid
' ¦' .'.

rape.

The State Pjlew.s has also run a
full page of letters in response
to "frustrated male'' and its
own editorial, explaining why
the letter was run.
"Overall, I'm pleased," said
Robinson , who doesn 't regret
the decision to run the letter
despite the controversy it has
caused. "A lot more women are
aware of the problem_.no:w_,IL_
BEER AD CANCELLED
AFTER SEXISM CHARGES
A beer advertising campaign,
built around two scantily clad
blonde women , has been
suspended * in response to
charges that it is . sexist and
racist.
The Dos Eauis beer ads ran in

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Flambeau 's Friskiriess," the
(continued on page six)

Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beach
there's going to be an outbreak of revelry this Vacation
break. And after the sun goes down .... well, you know the
effect that moonlight has on a celebration: We can only
hope it won't be a full moon.
' Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 we're opening
-Nassau.and Paradise Island to a wave of American college students. We have reason to believe that wave may
reach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price:
$269 including air fare and 7 nights hotel.
So there it is, young America. We guarantee you the best
of dancing on the beach, water sports and a roaring party.
Beyond that, you're invited to improvise . And since your
talent for good timing is legendary, we've made preparations for you. We're going to be ready.
With open arms.

"sSf. l

¦< 405 North

•

beau 's reputation suffered a
greater insult when a local
newspaper covered the controversy.

¦.

' v • l" 'Apr. pS-^ptl^^^J' .
"Special departure : /
'I
• .¦ ¦, ., ;;, !^0,p0. Supplement.. , , . . ,;;.,, . ., , ,,, ,. ,.,, ' . , .,, , ' i;v .. , ; .,_; . ' ;,, .
I IJ Alright! Sounds good! I've checked the week I
| want to party and enclosed my $50 deposit.
| (] Sounds good but I'd like to hear more. Send me
„.
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NASSAU&PARADISE ISLAND.
BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK.

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Preventing se^disGitiiiiiiiliiQi
^ k^

(The following article , appeared in the Rolling Stone College
Paper. All personal references concern the staff,of the Rolling
Staff. ) .
Beer drinking is a time - honored ritual of college life, and
probably college students do more toward raising the per capita
consumption of beer in the United States than just about any other
single category of drinkers. In light of that fact we (Rolling Stone)
decided to hold an official College Papers beer-tasting test to
determine which beers are the most palatable.
<
Our biggest problem was deciding which beers to include. We
decided that the only fair basis for comparison was between beers
of the same alcoholic content. This meant the elimination of dark
beers and ales. By the same reasoning, we decided against including the low-calorie "light" beers. In choosing domestic beers
we decided to try to include most of the popular brands, plus some
local beers like Hamm 's of St. Paul, Minnesota, and Anchor Steam
of San Francisco. We decided to place the increasingly popular
foreign beers in direct competition with American ones.
The beers were served in arbitrary pairs in identical.glasses,
marked X and Y. The tasters were asked to rate each beer on a
scale of zero to one hundred. To give each brew an equal chance, it
was.paired against different competition for each individual taster.
Since all the beers were tasted in one sitting, we realized that the
order in which beers were tasted could be a facto r affecting the
results. To compensate for this, we developed a rather intricate
system so that each beer would be given to a third of the tasters in
each of the beginning; middle and final rounds./:
. Our eight judges were selected for their contributions to the field
of beer drhlking and for their non-professional status: Gerry
Richardson, Queens College; \Jonathan Willett, .University of
Denver ; Brian . Brown, Cplurnbia University ; Lisette Roppel,
Pitzer College; Perri Peltz, Brown University; Stuart Gross,
Harvard University ; Matthew Finch, Oberlin College;
¦¦ -¦ and Paddy
¦
¦
y
Mullen, Notre;pame.,/; > }, -y: w >v< .. / - -. J , . ...¦:.- -y .
The results are as follows : 1. Budweiser - 71.9; 2. Hamm 's r65.9;
3, Fosters - 65.4; 4. Kirin-65.0; 5. vBallatine - 64.4; 6. Pearl, Old
Milwaukee - 63.1; 7. Rolling Rock - 63.1; 8. Schaefer, Carling - 61.9;
9.,Coors-61.4; 10. Labattis, Rheingold - 61.3; ll.1 Schlitz, Olympia,
St. Pauli Girl - 60.6; 12. Michelob - 60.0; 13. Pabst Blue Ribbon 59:4; 14. Miller, Stroh 's - 58.1; 15. Schmidt's - 56.9.

The United States Student
Association ' (USSA) recently
urged Secretary of Education
Shirley Hufstedler to undertake
an aggressive program to enforce Title IX , which prevents
discrimination based on sex in
education programs.
In a meeting between
Hufstedler and leaders of
national student organizations,
Maribeth Oakes , chair of
USSA' s National Women 's
Students coalition said that
while the policies are weaker in
some areas than those proposed
last year , they are a.major step
forward in achieving equality
for women .
"While USSA is pleased ' with
the new policies, the true test of
the administration 's com-

The Central Committee . for
Conscientious Objectors has
announced that they are
registering individuals who are
opposed to participation in the
military.
Larry Spears, director of
CCCO's Youj t h and Conscientious Objection Campaign ,
says, "The need for young
people to go on record as conscientious objectors to war has
never been greater than it is
today."
According to Spears, "There
is a very real possibility that
Congress will pass, a bill, after
the 1980 elections, requiring the
mandatory registration of
young people with Selective
Service. Young "Americans
should _ start 1thinking about
whether they could participate
in the military. "
Spears says that CCCO has
already registered several

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Furnished with all utilities paid
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people
thousand " young
through its conscientious . objection card. "These cards are
available from CCCO, P.O. Box
15796, Philadelphia , PA 19103.
They simply state 'Because of
my beliefs about war, I am
opposed to participation in the
military .' "
According to Betty Alexander , a National Selective Service
spokesperson
in
Washington, the cards' could
carry a lot of weight in convincing a draft board of an
objector 's sincerity. "It sounds
like a rational approach ," she
said. "It shows the applicant is
not experiencing a late
crystallization of beliefs.
"They (CCCO) are a very
organized group. They know a
statement made at this time
would carry a lot of weight. If
the draft is reinstituted arid a
young man can prove he went
on record in a time when he was
not in danger of going to war ,
then it might have some in-,
fluence on his . board."
"The usefulness of this card ,"
says Spears, "is that it provides
a record of an individual's

opposition to war and .the
military.
Under - current
Selective Service regulations ,
an individual who is called up
for active duty will have only 10
days to put together his or her
GO claim. This CO card will
help demonstrate to the
military the thousands of young
peopleJwho will not serve in the
military even if the nation
returns to the draft ." ' ,
CCCd was founded in 1948^as7
the Central " Committee '." for
Conscientious Objectors and is
a national counseling 'young
Americans facing the prospect _
of military service.

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Morgan 's Yarn And Crafts Shop

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WARHURST
TMENTS
APAR
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Summer Rentals -

carry out enforcement of Title
IX, Title VII - prphibitingjracj *!
discriminatibh - and Section 504
which - bans di^criminatidn^
^ persons!
against disabled
USSA iie^isia'tive ^-Director
Joel Packer asked the secretary
to fully commit the department
to-:actively work^ against ; any
legislation which would weaken
civil or women 's rights statutes
or might undermine , the
depar tm ent' s enf or cem erit"
effbrtsiv-JVoting that such antiaffirmative'measures were just
narrowly deleted from the
legislation
creating- :: the
department , Packer called on
Hufstedler to "maintain a firm
and unswerving opposition to
such measures."

CGGO starts own regisirMip ti

BHgHsflfS
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mitment to Title IX will be how
vigorously the new department
enforces them ," Oakes said.
"Top priority should be to
rapidly clear up the backlog of
97 complaints pending ' against
i n st i t u t i o h s
r eg a r d i ri g
discrimination in the area of
athletics. We will view the
implementation of these new
policies as a : key indication of.
the department's commitment
¦¦¦:¦>:
to women's rights.'' ;- ,
Concerning establishment of
the new Office of Civil Rights
(OCR) in the department , USSA
also urges that at least 80
percent of current OCR per- ,
sonnel in HEW be transferred to
the Department of Education .
USSA believes this "is essential
to ensure- adequate staffing to

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COLUMBI A
THEATRE
Now Play ing

y^eigd^^

Shows: 7 & 9:35
Center St., Bloomsburg

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"For the Best Selection of
Needle-Art in the Area "

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•Crewel ,Kits •Yarns
—¦'— Weekly Specials—r^—L;
Stop on in:
Open Daily 10:30 - 5:00 Closed Wed.

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784-8712 ^X /-:
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The Consumer

Needed:Woma n Gy necologists

— ( continued from page two)
another woman , who has had
five pelvic exams at Boynton.
"Here you , are , your rear
hanging over the side .of a table .
All you can see is the ceiling and
the top of your knees with a
doctor and , a- bright, light, between your legs;"
•
But patients' negative , attitudes toward gynecologists
largely are unfounded , says Dr.
Warren Pearse , executive
director of the ^ "American
College of Gynecologists and
Obstetricians in Chicago.
Pearse' argues that individual
doctors are to blame for insensitive - treatment, not the
whole profession — and poor
prac.tioners are no more
common in gynecology than in
other fields:
The women's movement has
brought
concerns
about
gynecology "to the social fore,"
Pearse said. One response to
demands' for .more responsive
care has been to encourage
more women to become
gynecologists.
Only eight percent of
America 's 24,000 gynecologists
and obstetricians are women,
according 'to "the . American
Medical Association. But 30
percent oi female i'irst-year
medical residents:, are entering
tlie fVeld,. says/Pearse: "If that
rate "continues ,, one in four
gynecologists ; in 1990 f will * be

pay for. You deserve quality
—Confron t the gynecologist
health care. "
or medical practitioner at the
, Health administrators and - time of any questionable action.
medical personnel agree that
That way, he or she can explain
some complaints are more
the action immediately. Hartig
effective than others .. Here are
pointed out ¦that . if a patient
guidelines on how to receive
waits to report the incident , the
better treatment and make .an
doctor and the patient may have
,
effective complaint:%
forgotten .the details.

.-—Tell the practitioner if "it is
your first gynecological exahi.
''A first pelvic exam should be
done with a lot of pre-education
and tenderness, " said Boynton
gynecologist : Dr. Marjorie
Hartig. Also, let the practitioner
know if you are particularly,
nervous or uncomfortable. He
or she should then proceed moire
carefully. , 7
— Know your medical
history . , If you have had any
health problems or. bad :ex^
perience with any-drugs, kno\y
the names of the? conditons • or
drugs. :And J know the brand
name of any contraceptive you
use. This .information will help
the doctpr to make a better
'
diagnosis.
. - .

—If you still aren 't satisfied,
file a written complaint with the
health i institution. : Oral complaints are not always recorded
unless there ; are medical
competency charges. .Written
complaints should include all
the information you 1 can
remember, including names,
procedures and what was said
and done.
— If you don 't want to complain to a man ,.say so. Karen ,
23, said she did not want to "talk
to a man about my vaginal
experiences. It would be hard
for him to empathize. "
— If you don 't want to be
treated ; by a particular
physician, tell the appointment,
desk:

The BSC Forensic Society will
Saturday, Feb. 2, 1980, with , a
¦
host its < Eleventh . Annual .^.smorgasbord banquet at the
Interstate 80 James J. O'Toole
Hotel Magee.
the
Memorial Educational Debate
Information
about
Tournament on Feb. 1 - 2, 1980.
tournament is available by
The tournament will be a sixcalling Professor Harry Stririe
at 389-2806 or 389-2611.
round event , in two divisions Four-man novice , debate and
Lincoln-Douglas Debate.
will
The .topics to be debated
;
;
be: "Resolved : That the
Federal Government Should
Significantly ' Strengthen the_
Regulation of Mass Media
Communication in the- United
States", and "Resolved: That
Jimmy Carter Should be reelected) President of the United
'
^'y-W-y
. States^ iri^l980 :'' "' ^yh
feSchocJs*egistereci1tP date are
TheT United States Military
Academy; 'Houghton Cpllegey
NassaujCGpmm unity:- College,
Syracuse University, Clarion
State College , New Jersey
Institute of Technology, Wilkes
College,- Colleges of William: and
Mary, and St. Ariselm's College.
Activities begin at 3:30 p.m.
on Friday, Feb.- 1 , 1980, and will
conclude at ' 4:30 p.m. ' on

WBSC 640 am

wooM^ '^h^ ^s B ^ a ^ d y yy ; ,

' Pearse cautioned that the call ,
for;. mprti fwpmen gyhecolQgists
"is riot to say that all wpnieri
physicians are! more sensitive
and warm "_ than " their" male
counterparts . Women are
simply-less- intimidated-"-"by
female gynecologists, he said'.
And intimidation was a main
concern for women interviewed
at the Universtiy of Minnesota :
Many didn 't believe they had
the ^medical know-how to
challenge a physician. Still
others feared the condescending attitude or hostility
a complaint might create. 'K V
But as one woman put it v "The
health service is something you

Forensic Society
debates state*>yide

WHAT ARE YOUR QUALIFICATIONS? Joanne Day, codirector of the Placement (right) and Deb Kospiah scheduled
Mock Interviews for students with various faculty members
who acted as interviewers. This is just one way students are
prepared for interviews of the future.
i'. - ¦ - ¦:¦¦.£• * ¦

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Place
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Main
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Stv <*>—^^ i
784-3385
^
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¦^^ The
Neares t - The
Closest - T/se MbsJ R elaxing

( hf lf t ^"*^ r€isi*urant *n *he country ,'

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—in H.IM ¦

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^ Resort vacationCustard
. Enjoy.a cool .sumrner
at Seaside Heights ,

;. : -wyy^
for reservatibnisl784-1670 Sine© I
8J56

VALENTINE SUGGESTIONS
Different! Unique ! Personal !
i

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4

' li op '/ ¦
. . C/«s ;>$ /- a J/ o S
59 Main St. ,

« ¦¦——— urn— ¦

Bloomsburg

Send food and
medicine to
hungry and sick

CAMBODIAN
REFUGEES

THROUGH
(IA 131? FUND FOR
llJj CAMBODIANS
/i l
Strawbrldgo & Clothlor
8th & Market Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19105

N^., Working in one of

\.^e^Oiri^n^l^ohr
f i;-M^zeh
:

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Stores

on B"dwk, known as one of the most desirable places
v to~be emp loyed and providing a useful background for
Air-line Stewardess , Nurses , Executive Secretary and
Etc.
'
.
Wages are $3.10 per hour. We maintain living accomodations with
kitchen faculties , for a limited amount of selective personal at no
• • cost to you.
'
If you work through Labor Day weekend , a $25.00 travel allowance
will be paid to stiidents only! If you leave'before Labor Day no travel
allowance.
.

Send for application to:
KOHR 'S FROZEN CUSTARD
HOI TV. E. 101 Street
Miami Shores, Fla. 33138

Archery featu redatSp orts Shoiy

Archery will be in the
spotlight during the upcoming
Eastern Sports and . Outdoor
Show, Saturday, Feb. 2 through
Saturday, Feb. 9 at the Farm
Show Building, Harrisburg.
According to Show Director
Richard Libertine, not only will
the latest bows, arrows and
equipment be on , display, but
the fifth annual Sports Show
archery tournament will also be
held. This week-long tourmanent features six different
categories :freestyle; barebpw;
unlimited; crossbow ; youth ;
and unlimited pro.
The
daily
shooting
schedule is: Saturday, Feb. 2 11:00a.m., 1:00p.m., 3:00 p.m.,
5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m.; Sunday, Feb. 3 - 1:00 p.m., 3:00
p.m., and 5:00 p.m.; and
Monday, Feb. 4 through Friday,
Feb. 8-3:00p.m., 5:30 p.m. and

7:30 p.m.

Daily winners will return on
Saturday, Feb. 9 for a championship shoot-off. Each daily
winner receives a medal .and
Saturday 's, championship archers will receive trophies.
A $2.00 fee is charged to enter
the daily competition.
Veteran archers Ron and
Betty Beane will again coordinate the tournament. Ron is a
former Pennsylvania State
Target Champion and a former
Sports Show champion.. Anyoae
wishing more information; om
the tournament shouM w.Ei'te;to:the Bean.es> at. 1SG7/ TLihcohr:
Street , " Camp> Hi!1,. Fai. 1OT1M.
Of course, arciieiTy/ is; juatl ai
part of this, gigantic: exhibition1..
As the biggest Sports; Show/ om
the East Coastr it "features; acomplete range of hunting,.
fishing, camping, backpacking:
and
outdoor
displays.
Exhibitors
come
from
throughout the United States
and Canada.
Features include the sixth
annual turkey - calling contest ,

with owl-hooting added this
year; a free stage - and - water
show that is always a crowd
pleaser ; a boating and marine
hall ; and daily fishing clinics.
Duck decoy painting and
carving, which has proved very
popular in the past two years,
will return on opening day. This
competition is sponsored by and
benefits Ducks Unlimited , the
famous wildlife preservation
group. Ducks Unlimited will
also sponsor a duck - calling
contest on Wednesday evening,
;
Feb. 6. ' ;
Show hours . are : Saturday,
Feb. 2 - 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.;
Sunday, Feb. 3 - 12 Noon to 7

Need a date
for
Valentines
Day?

What does your sexiest
mating call sound like? . Does
your love life describe a Fall Out Shelter, Burning Bush , or a
Teter-Toter?
These are only some of the
questions that will be asked at
the 2ND. ANNUAL DATING

GM/m m^immissm^,,Fiafci. l%

p.m. ;'•• Monday .through Friday -,Feb. 4 through 8 - 12,Noon to 10
p.m.; Saturday, Feb.
¦ ¦ 9 -10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.

:" '¦

Note that this year 's show is
again open to the public on
Sunday;

Gym
schedule
The recreation schedule .for
February tor Nelson Fieldhouse
and Centennial Gymnasium
have been announced.
CENTENNIAL GYM
Centennial Gym will be open
from 1-5 p.m. on these following
days : Feb.' 9- and 16. The
Adaptive Lab will be open from
6:30-9:30p.m. on Feb. 4 , 6, 11, 18
and 20NELSQN FIELDHOUSE
Nelson Fieldhouse will be
open from 1-5 p.m. on Feb. 3, 10
and 17. It will also be open from
6:30-9:30 on Feb. 5, 7, 11, 14, 19
and 21.

GOV. DICK THORNBURGH and family

Colleges across the natidii

ELv.e«j.y,Qnft ife inivai&dl tm akte.ri.dl
tiii"B5siiow.andiany.;guyy--gii«llmajy
p aili'cipattetiyysigningjuppaittne * lMlimassee;I3:em(ifiiiattuegiJElledl
Informatiom Deskk by/ today/, triait thse grooenyy sitmesT aatfeni
ledittoaiE'IhmngaUi deaiaibia niatt
Eraday;;, Feb";.42 .
.
ttopinint nraiamky/.
!
Eaclh couple: wiili fe awarded
Wem'GG.xz&
SMs "i
WJtutt
tSx&
onemmke';wliichnivcrudeiGO)vc'e'KU
tickets;, , di'mresr certMcaltesi a'ti nepouti,, a'CGovdikg fe Fl'aWfl'SSEi
reputable' iresfeUKants; m IJlVe1 (SevmrM Wwxsggs- KM*. JoJmv
areas ,, theater - tieIcefe y snd evem a; mn,. was Af oat the student
free day of aftfeg m the jotrrnfefsts f'e-el the ads were
actually withdrawn after a local
•Poconos,
Baptist church objected to
Everything is FREE , so plan
editorial policies favoring -the
to attend and cheer your.friends
Equal Rights Amendment ,
on. Once again , the "date " is
abortion rights and abolishment
Wednesday, Feb. 13 at 9 p.m.
of the death penalty.
The decision not to print
profanity was made to reduce
the ammunition the store
operators have against the
Flambeau; thus making them
confront the real issues ,
Johnson said. The paper is
actually "pretty clean ," he

(continued from page three )

asMed!,, andi contains less ob:
Jgefeiaa&fe material .than
wag&zmesfeatured by one of
te efefss's stores . and the
BerKoerat itself.
.The loss of revenue has led to
cutbacks in staff and in
salaries , Johnson said.
STUDENT-WRITERS FOUND
INNOCENT OF THEFT
Three staff members of- the
Westminster College (New
Wilmington , PA)' student
newspaper were ' found not
guilty of theft by a college
judicial board after a team of
reporters "stole " books from
the' campus library to show the
need for a security system .
The Westminster Hpldcad
staff considered ; the "theft"
part of its invesiigatiy.e
reporting effort to prove how

easy it is to steal books from the
campus library;. "' The '¦: Westminster College administration ,
however, charged, the reporters
with theft.
Eigh t of the newspaper 's staff
writers actually particpated in
the effort , sneaking 140 books
out of the library within a 60minute period. The books were
returned within hours.
By returning the books, the
Holcad staffers told the judicial
board , they were showing no
actual theft was intended.
"We also said that we were
concerned with the long-range
effects of this on the newspaper ,
and people who work here in the
future '" Bahr explained. "If the
charges stuck , then ' all other
editors would always have to be
afraid of the administraiton
overruling them . ; . ' ' . ¦.' ,
.' I think this will make ' ; us
more careful , .but1 !
still believe
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time* , for '.getting s the\ point
across!"' Bahr added. " ' • 4

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Cheap!

Jerry Valletta — Sa les Rep .
Hi Fi Warehouse
Room M North Hall 389-3557

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RESTAW
Loiingc

1Cocl^ii

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
' ¦ ¦/ .
752-4518
.;

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Sunday Nite ^
Entertainment
The orig inal

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,;

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Husky cagers
down Luzerne

by KEVIN KODISH
• 'Coming¦ off an "81-70 loss " at
East Stroudsburg on Saturday,
the BSC * women 's basketball
team 'thumped host Luzerne
County Community College 7658 Monday 1 night. . * "": / '.' . ' •
\ The Huskies were led • by
Mindy Lerit and Gail Hopkins.
The! duo each netted 16 points.
Mary ' Grabski scored , 12
markers to top the LCCC squad.
" Other 'strong performers for
BSC were HiTarie--Runyj in
:,
Teresa Tafelski and Cheryl
Sedlak: The three combined for
23 points; with , Runyon ;and
Tafelski scoring eight and
Sedlak seven. - ,
BSC raced --, out to a 39-24
halftime lead , then added a 37-3
second half advantage to easily
sec.urelthe win; The locals made
six more field goals than the
opposition (29-23 ) r and tacked
on an additional six point
margin in free throws (18-12).
The' Huskies played good
defense to chalk up "their third
victory 'against .'six defeats on
the ' season. '
" '
¦¦

B.S.C. 's Kathy Pladus is surrounded by defenders in recent action at Nelson Fieldhouse
(photo by Cheryl DeMorit)
The women roundbaiiers down LCCC Monday night.

Grapples
;c:/;adffe4fe

. -•• FV.A-;; v.t '., -0. -:.\, ovuy „- - . .

( continued from'page eight)
decisioned Husky Don Reese 137 in the 126 pound bout.
The . lead switched hands
several times before the
Huskies grabbed a seven point
advantage. . Ed Fiorvanti ,
wrestling at 134 pounds for
Bloomsburg, defeated
Cleveland' s Dennis Langer 5-3.
Cleveland answered with a
win of its own , as Bill Walsh
earned a superior decision over
Brian Taylor in the 142 pound
class. This gave Cleveland an 86 edge.
In the 150 pound bout , Alan
Ron Varga of Cleveland with 20
seconds left in the final period.
But Varga picked up two points
in the final seconds for a win ,
cutting Bloomsburg's lead to 1713

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Cleveland tied the score when
Pete Sandrev posted; a major
decision , 21-12, oyer Husky
Butch Snyder" in the 190 pound
weight class.
Mirra
Freshman ' Mike
represented Bloomsburg in the
pressure - filled heavyweight
match, Mirra , who shows
tremendous potential in Sanders ' opinidn ,-was pinned in 6:38
by Cleveland's Tim Payne.
The Husky grapplers, now 6-3
on the season; will host West
Virginia .tonight at: 7:30; p;,m...in
Nelson Fieldhouse.

:¦ . .;- SATURDAY LOSS ;. . : '
Despite a ..balanced scoring
'Jt
attack the;iHuskies---eouldn
¦¦*
^'
' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ :
hold W ESSC:' • ;' : : ' ' : ) y y :
Bloomsburg had four players
acin double figures, Lerit
;
counted for 14 points to pace the
Huskies. F;Ci Lyons ' tallied , 13,
Ruriyomti; ari d ; Sedlak; 10
markers to ;roiihd put the BSC
double digit productiisn.' ..
Beth Moran acquired ; game high scoring honors , " as she
tossed, in _ 23. points -for'ESSC.
Teammates pi Ya 'nginger -and
Karen Wood followed with 16
and 14 markers, respectively,
ESSC ied .byjust six points at
intermission (41-35) , but 'tacked
oh a five point second half
advantage (40-35) to nail down
.' • ¦- ,.
the victory. - '. ¦ ¦;'
The Huskies were out-pointed
from' the field (74-56) , but
captured the¦ free
¦ ' throw' edge
¦
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(14-7). .
; _ ; [ ¦ . y - - .:: Y
'¦•' Bloomsburg will ' now ¦ host
LaSalle Saturday * afternoon at 2
p.m. in Nelson Fieldhouse.

C^kJdss&ted

..-. j ..\ .y,.
-;,Have, a Classified Ad you'd like^o run? Place yours in the Campus Voice Office (3rd floor KUB) or deliver to Box 97
¦ ¦ . ¦• ¦ • - '. : before 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. Ali ads must be pre-paid at a mere 2C a letter.
. , ; : .:
,vi ,
..,.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:^
FEB: V , Bids go out! Pick . them
up in the Blue room at 1 :00.
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS: The New
Jersey Financial Aid Form is now
in the Financial Aid Office and
should be filed along "with7 the
PHEAA Composite Form by New
Jersey residents wrio want to
apply, for aid for the 1980-81
academic year.
Please pick up your 1980-81 Form
in the Financial Aid Office, 19
Ben . Franklin Building, as soon
as possible if you have not already filed this form for 80-81.
Also pick up PHEAA Composite
Form and file it for 80-81 if you
have not already done so,
AtPHA SIGMA ALPHA , a national sorority is offering scholarships to anyone majoring in
Special Education. Scholarships
will be granted in May 1980 for
the 1980-81 academic* year. For
application forms and more information call: Karen Wizorek
784-6905 or Judy Brlansky 389¦ : . ¦ ' ¦ ; . ' ' ' . . ;' ' . . ' -' v . . . ..
2739.
. .

MEETINGS
THERE WILL BE a rheetfng for arjyone Interested In the BSC
TRANSFER Organization at 7 p.m.
in the KUB Coffeehouse oh
Thursday, Fob. 7.
'.'NUCLEAR POWER" with William
Begin Changed from Feb. 14 ,
1980, 11 a. m., Carver Aud, to
Friday, Feb. 15, 1980, 11 a.m.
HSC"134 (Kustor Aud.)
JQBS:

"
NIGHT NURSE In hospltal. ' lt sick;
go to ; Bloomsburg, Hospital
Replacement being sought, Con¦
tact Dean Norton;. '', M'V --^"^:. . wjy

EASY EXTRA INCOME.! $500/
$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send self-addressedstamped envelope to: DEXTER
ENTERPRIZES , 3039 SHRINE PL.,
LA, CA 9,0070.
REPORTERS NEEDED.for the.Cam-.
pus Voice. Anyone interested ,
p lease stop by.
ATTENTION MALE psychology
or sociology majors of Junior or
Senior Class standing. Internship available at the Columbia
County Juvenile Probation Office,
591 West Main St., Bloomsburg.
To supervise Community Service
Program for young male offenders on Saturdays for 6
hours. For more information call
Clay Yeager. 784-1991 ext.,45 or
68 between 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
- .
Monday through Friday.
THE AD STAFF heeds staff members to take care of downtown
route. Anyone interested, please
stop , . by Tuesday or Sunday
night , 3rd floor KUB;
LOST ft FOUND
LOST: BLACK LEATHER WALLET,
reward offered for return. Stop
at Campus Voice Office.
LOST: 2 KEYS on a black leather
key ring. If found see Karl at the
Campus .Voice Office. ' . . '
PERSONALS:

~""~"~

TONY G. 8, partnur, Good luck
!rt tho Dance Marathon —- 1st
Floor North,
CINDY - Hey; what 's upV - TJ

;

ANNE MARIE - Velcomo Home •
J|,yy/'Pa8;.RptGn.Hags ;;: .^. / /y y
^ ^

SUSIE H., the guy with the H. O.
wants , another dance , your
, <,
,.
daughter. GOOD LUCK Julie S. in the Dance
Marathon...future New York
'
Times Editors.
GIRLFRIENDS , Watch -out for
cherry bombs this weekend !
3-F'er
HAPPY BIRTHDAY Eileen and
Carm ! -15th Class
D.K.H. - Let's hear it for "smutty"
weekends. Love , Spoolie
GOOD LUCK Barb and Michelle.
Luv , La Maison Rouge
'

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DEAR SUSIE, My name is Pae
.Pae, hot Bandit. Luv , Pae Pae
GOOD LUCK Denise and Cathy.
Luv, The Future New York Times
Editors
FOURTH SHORT - Thanks for all
your help. Now I know that love
will find a way. Brenda
DEAR LINDA , /Good luck with
your conquerable quest. Don't
let it go up in smoke. Luv , la
Maison Rou&e
L.R. I hope your "secret " pool
player gets his act together.
.

¦ '.

'

FOR SALE:

BUY YOUR COPY of the OLYMP; IAN today I On sale at the info
desk for 30'
SAVE $7,50 when you subscribe
to American Film Magazine. Student rate - $10;00, Contact Todd
• ;. Guhther KUB 3385; Call 356-7647;

:¦

.

SERVICES;

INSTRUCTION on guitar or banjo,
contact Martin 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 .389-2909 Wed. and Fri, 7
p.m. to 11 p.m. Confidential.
HAVE YOUR BIO-RHYTHM charted for one complete month of
your choosing. Enclose your birthday, (date, mbnth, year) and
month to be charted, $2.00, mailing address. Send information
to Box 97 KUB c/o Campus
¦
Voice. . ' ',/"
WANTED:
APT FOR 2; spring sem. only.
Will trade with spring student
teachers — Call 3685.
COLLECTOR
WANTS
CLASS
rings (college , others) marked
"K"-wa nfe-dr61iy'condlt)on. Paying: smalt. $15, medium $20,
large $40 - more, Buying all
"K" marked jewelry, chains etc.
Immediate payrrtent. Keepsake ,
7109 Circleylew , St, Louis , MissS
ouri 63123.
WANTED: Girls to live in house
30 ft , from campus for next year.
Call Claire 784-5620 i
WANTED:. Girls to live in the
Red House behind Elwell this
summer,. Send .name and 'phone
to Box 3397 KUB.
WANTED: SEND US YOUR VALENTINE . CLASSIFIEDS EARLY .**
MUST BE PRE-PAID.

Men 's track: y oungteam off and running
finish second behind Doug Rohr
of Lehigh.
Junior Tom Fager sprinted to
a.runner-up slot in the 600-yard
run . Fager was also on the twomile relay team which placed
second. Joining Fager on that
team were Mark Kendzor , Sam
.Rubbico and Bryan Hughes.
Senior Jim Nash, and freshman Joe Miller rounded out the
BSC second place finishers.
Nash 's:event is the high jump,
while Miller is a quality performer in the triple jump.
Hinkle praised the second
place men by saying, "I ani
proud of their efforts. They
have proven they are contenders. This group wiirBe the
backbone of the team. "
Hinkle said the first few
meets are used to look for the
candidates which will be the
point getters in the season . We
are looking for individuals to
come out in the limelight. We
are also looking for depth . We
hope our young squad can come
around and produce a ' good
season."
Hinkle noted that he is looking
forward to -this season. "I'm
very optimistic about our team.
It seems to have a positive
attitude. All the guys have been
working hard. "
,
The team will now travel to_
Easton tonight to participate in
a quadrangular meet at
Lafayette University .

by KEVIN KODISH
A very young JBSC rrien's
track team opened its 1980 indoor season last Sunday by
traveling to Lehigh University
for a triangular meet.
Host Lehigh captured first
place, while East Stroudsburg
edged the Huskies for second
place honors.
Freshman and sophomores
comprise the bulk of this year 's
team , as only five seniors are on
the 1980 roster.
McINTOSH AND McCALLUM
PACE HUSKIES
Individual winners for BSC
were junior Robert Mcintosh
and senior Dan McCallum.
Mcintosh was a double winner ,
as he was top man in the 60 yard dash as well as the long
jump. McCallum garnered the
shot put laurels.
Head coach Carl Hinkle had
these thoughts on his two
standouts , "Special credit
should be given to Mcintosh and
McCallum. Both of these individuals set high goals
(nationals) for themselves, and
they are well on the way in that
direction ."
Ray Distasio was yet another
bright spo t for BSC. The
sophomore
weight
man
followed right behind teammateMcCallum in the shot put.
Tom
Groff ,
another
sophomore, ran an outstanding
race in the three mile run to

Puhl's request
considered
Dr. Alfred Forsyth , dean of
the BSC school of arts and
sciences , is currently considering head football coach
Ron Puhl' s request for
reassignment within ~ the
department of health , physical
education and athletics.
Puhl, named as head football
mentor in 1975, has held the
position for the past four years.

i

His first year ended with a 5-7
record and in 1977 he guided the
Huskies to a 4-5 finish . In 1978,
BSC posted its first winning
season since 1970 with a 6-4
mark.

S

°*

Gall 752-3063 after 9 P.M.

...

en

j

l#TlEWr^l#w*^.^.yl|.y>,*lf ** **** **i^w*> ** »» w ww ¦ 'w w w n> « iw» —P — i iw» w 1 1^ m* mw tf ^i

Is giving pleasure a crime? l ^B
Hjjfc
E
l

by PHILGLINGER
The Husky wrestling team
dropped a tough match ... to
nationally - ranked Cleveland
State College on Saturday, 2317.
Coach Roger Sanders commented on his Huskies performance in the close contest.
Sanders stated that he felt that
Bloomsburg out-wrestled the
hosts, but lost because of "short,
lapses of intensity. "
SESAW BATTLE
Mike Nock put BSC ahead
early, as he decisioned Jamie
Reed 10-3 in the 118 pound class.
Dan Foldesy of Cleveland
evened the score at 3-3, when he

McCollum
of
BSC and
•Cleveland's Dennis Rogari drew
5-5. Then , Tony Caravella and
Bucky McCollum teamed up to
power a Husky surge.
' At 158 pounds , Garavella
decisioned Matt Dulka 12-6 and -

'Sipp"
^

j

JBc ^ *

6W. M ain Su

er

Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester

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McCollum pinned Jim Markley
in 2r33 to give Bloomsburg a 1710 lead.
In the crucial 177 pound
contest , BSC's Dom DiGioacchino held -a 5-J| margin over
continued on page seven )

take a closer look at..

fQW Hallmark'
j

•&¦ STEREOS «>¦

Grapplers edged
by Cleveland State

Millers

Puhl had no additional
comments for the Campus
Voice concerning his request for
reassignment.

Direct to you from Warehouse

EYES THE FUTURE — Husky shot putter Dan McCallum is out to be the best' BJoomsburg 's :¦
ever seen. He has already qualified for theJC4A's Championships in March.