rdunkelb
Fri, 02/16/2024 - 18:00
Edited Text
53 couples finish dance
By ROBERTA CLEMENS
After dancing 50 hours, Barb
Kwiatkowski and Michele
Blozinsky were named the best
dancers of the 6th annual Dance
Marathon , before a packed
Centennial Gym.
The " Marathon ,
whose
proceeds benefitted the Mental
Health Society of Columbia and
Montour Counties, raised approximately $8 ,000. Out of
approximately .180 original
dancers, 52 dancers - finished.
About 25 dancers completed the
12 hour rhini-marathon.
Camille Strausser and Deb
DeMarco were chosen as the
most exciting couple after
finishing 50 hours also. The
marathon was sponsored by the
Kehr Union Program Board.
Radio stations WBSC and
WHLM assisted, __ ' providing
music throughout the 50 hours
along with 6 local bands.
The theme of this year s
marathon was "Famous Faces
of the 70's." A "costume contest
was featured in the first hour of
the marathon where- three
couples best - depicting the
theme were - awarded prizes.
Carole Stauffer and Eric
Harriz were awarded first prize
for their Kermit the Frog and
Miss Piggy outfits. Second prize
went to Debra Dura and
Catherine Andy who were
dressed as Barbra Striesand
and Donna Summer. Third
prize went to Lyndee Stadler
and Tammy Derr who were
dressed as characters from the
TV show Laugh-In.
First prize for the costumes in
the 12 hour marathon went to
Jan Walters and Bob Crawford.
Second prize was awarded to
and John
Marian Durkes
¦
Beierle. - """
' .
To coincide with the 70's
therhe, dance contests were
held throughout the marathon .
The dances featured were- all
types of dances which were
popular in the 1970's.
Winnin g the bump contest
was Robin Weid Moyer & Joan
Ganssle. .
Winning the Disco contest
was Eric Harriz and Carole
Stauffer. Winning the Freak
Contest was Barb Kwiatkowski
and Michele Blozinsky. Top
honors in the Robot dance
contest went to Joe Hartman:
Barb Kwiatkowski and Michele
Blozinsky also won the Rock
contest.
The rest of the awards, which
will be decided after all the
pledged money is turned in, will
be given out at an awards dance
for the marathon participants
on Feb. 17, featuring . Frenz. It
will be held at 9 p!m. in the Kehr
Union..
BEST DANCERS, Barb Kwiatkowski and Michele Blozinsky proudly display their trophies after 50 hours
of dancing.
Have a Heart:
Protest^Tuition
by BOB KLEIN
Students of BSCT will be
signing their names to valentines to fight a proposed 15.8
percent student' fee increase for
1980-81, forcing tuition_up $150.
The proposal was submitted
to Governor Thornburgh by the
Board of State College and
University Directors (SCUD
Board) and the Department of
Education , to help alleviate the
inflationary costs of operating
the PSCU system durin g the
last two years.
According to the Board's
statement, 39.5 percent of the
funds should be from student
fees and the remaining percent
the
Commonwealth
appropriates.
'Have a Heart and
keep tuition low.'
Using the 3:2 formula , this
would mean, an 11.4 percent
increase in/studerit fees and 8.5
percent in state appropriations.
However, the 3:2' ratio- may
not be used, and the possibility
of student fees increasing 15.8
percent would be the result.
This increase excludes the
recommended 3,1 million increase for room and board fees.
Despite , the* large student
increase, the Board also
proposed cutbacks in fulltime
PS€U personnel from 9882
serving lis now to an expected
9714 for next year.
The state-wide ratio of all full(FTE)
time ' equivalent
Professional Personnel to ail
one
FTE students is Professional to; 8.5 students,
but , in the PSCU- the ratio is one
Professional^ person ¦to ;1315
students. :' \:>~'r ":^ .,;' / " ,V;/ / "' ;
The SCUD Board states in the
proposal that they , "have no
reason to believe that there will
be any substantial change in
total enrollments of the state
colleges and university system
next year. "
'PA? s percentage of
high school graduates
going on to college is
much lower then the
national average. '
However, national statistics
indicate that increases in tuition
with
correlates directly
decreases in enrollment.
Presently, PA's percentage of
high school graduates going on
to college is much lower than
the national average (39 percent vs. 60 percent). /
. „ The facts are now before you ;
to fight the unproportionate
increase the Commonwealth
Association of Students are
sending valentines
with
)
(hopefully your name and the
slogan "Have A.Heart and keep
tuition down " to go to Governor
Thornburgh who will be
working on hj s proposed budget
next week for the 1980-81 fiscal
year.
• ;.; ¦¦/;.¦ -¦¦ . '// * .;; ' •'/ .
THE SIXTH ANNUAL DANCE MARATHON', sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board,
was held this weekend. 179 dancers began and 52 finished. $8,000 was raised for the Mental
Health Society.
Vandalism strikes Union
An unestimated amount of
damage was done to the Kehr
Union building by vandals last
weekend.
'
The damage included: a
broken pool cue, a broken
curtain rod, a torn curtain, and
a phone receiver ripped out of
the wall. It was also reported'
that beer was consumed in the
What & Where in The Voice
Learn Crafts in Britain..... ". . ", ."V.. ; Page, 3
Page 4
Take the high road
Dance Marathon
?age 5
Be a career person
Page 6
Men's basketball
Page 7
'
Page 8
Women s basketball
""
snack bar area.
The campus security police
investigated the damage but no
arrests were made. An in-
vestigation is continuing.
Anyone having any information
on the damage should call 3892617;
A legal problem?
^Are _ you having a legal
prob7eW~TlKr
campu s -lawyer
will be in the union Thursdays
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.' to
answer all of your legal
¦ ¦¦
questions./.;';:.'/. . ' ^ ' M:¦ ./¦¦ .' />¦ ¦;'' ..; ¦ ¦' '¦ ..
Frank Baker, this semester 's
lawyer, Will be in Dr. Mulka's
office ( second floor union) , ,
;
every Thursday to 'assist „ BSC
¦
students; :.
;, ¦ ' ;: , '>' /¦/
If you have any questions
about the student; lawyer. call
Tom Gordon , Chairperson
Student Lawyer Comm., at 387' -; ' ¦"; ' ,;/ : / : ,Y „; ;: ;\
0772.
Editorial
A Valentine greeting
to Governor Dick
DEAR DICK:
The students at BSC love you ! You have always stood by
our side. We were glad you didn't raise tuition by $50 this
semester , even though it took a class boycott to give y.ou
our feelings on the hike.
With love and gratitude, we now beg you not to raise our
tuition $150 as outlined by the SCUD Board (see page one
article). This is a lot of money , which many students canhot afford . Besides , it seems illogical to raise tuition , AND
room and board, AND THEN RETRENCH FACULTY MEMBERS !
We urge you to research other means of financing the
educational deficit than dumping the load on the students
each year. For this reason , students will once again show
you how we feel by signing valentines and sending them
to you.
What o nice thought ! You'll be receiving valentine wishes
from the state college students and get to hear our views
with the hel p of CAS.
So, you see , we care about you and we want these feelings to be reciprocated . So , Happy Valentine 's Day and
remember to have a heart when deciding on our finances .
Want ads offer
exciting summer jobs
The
1980
Summer
Employment Directory of the
United States (SED) is a nation
- wide "want ads " section of
summer jobs , according to its
editor , Lynne Xapin. ''It takes
the leg work out of hunting for a
summer job / and it helps you
look for a job outside- the area
where you happen to live or go
to school ."
SED is an annual paperback.
This year it lists 50.000 summer
jobs all over the United States.
Each listing includes job
description , pay rates, working
conditions , and a name and
address to write to. Lapin said
that the SED only lists employers who are actively
seeking people to work for the
summer, "that way you don 't
waste time and stamps writing
to people just to find out
whether or not they have
summer jobs available ," she
said.
Some of the jobs in the 1980
SED could be lead-ins to a
chosen career field , Lapin said.
Others are geared to the student
who wants to mix fun and
adventure with summer work.
"Some of the jobs listed in the
1980 SED even offer, college
credit ," Lapin pointed out. "For
example , jobs at summer
camps for mentally and
physically handicapped
children ." For other jobs listed
in the directory, Lapin
suggested that students ask
about practicum credit at their
respective schools. "If you 're in
special education , for example,
some of these jobs let you test
your chosen field and see how
well you like it before you
graduate. They also give you
some practical work experience
to put on your resume when you
apply for your first job after
graduation , "
"Other summer jobs listed in
the 1980 SED — at national
parks or scenic resort areas —
give you the opportunity to
spend the summer at a place
where you 'd never go on your
own if you had to pay for it , "
Lapin said. "A summer job at a
( continued on page four)
mow .' suss YHO OUST KOVEP.TOR mpr mtsimm NOIIGK.;, '; *T?
Bits-n-pieces
Ma le ego suffers crisis
by MARTIN T. FILMORE
Since automation and the
electronic revolution , men are
not only working fewer hours ,
but are also engaged in more
activities , where physical
prowness, strength and stamina
are unimportant : (They are
being paid more for less
physical work performed in
fewer hours than ever before,
this causes a build up of anxiety
and frustration).
1. They . feel guilty and uncomfortable, because this is the
opposite of what they have been
taught.
2. They have .been brought up
to believe that self-worth is only
possible by hard painstaking
work.
3. Also automation is in direct
conflict with the Puritan ethic
and is therefore causing men to
lose self-esteem .
Now , the male ego has not
only been dealt a severe blow by
the Electronic Age, but also the
Feminine . movement ,
advertisement and television
which has caricaturized man as
an incompetent meatball.
The unfortunate male who
has lost his identity and has
been , ridiculed by the communication media now finds
that his masculine preserves
are now being invaded by
female population and in defeat
he tries to be polite about it.
His chivalry is rebuffed and
he is called a Male Chauvinist
Pig . He tries to detain his
masculine, self-concept, but his
attempts at romance brand him
a sexist female exploiting
creep ! I ask myself in a society
of today based on marriage,
"why do so many men remain
bachelors?''
Well, adding to the reasons
given and that ' females supposedly mature younger than
men , I think it complicates the
problem/ of finding xthe right
women (yo u know, who you
are!). Because BSC has so
many women it's easy to fall in
love when a man is young, the
usage in him is strong and the
prowness of selectivity are
undeveloped .
In my experience:
1. Some men fall in love and
stay in love.
2. There are some men who
do not and will never fall in love.
Some men have been hurt so
bad by emotional heartbreak
they never fall in love again and
other's who never fall in love.
3. There are many men who
keep falling in love and never
would start a exclusive
relationship. '
And as man matures, sooner
¦
or later he'll reach the Age of
Discretion., Then reason takes
over and instead of rushing into
marriage he weighs the
evidence for and against it!
After the guys reach a. certain
age, marriage will increase or
decrease , it all depends on his
experiences. As a man grows
older he'll grow more lonely
(maybe) . He's learned how to
live with himself. He'll satisfy
his social needs, guaranteed.
His standards go up, but the
(continued on .page three)
=THE CAMPUS VOICEBloomsburg. PA 17815 Vol. LVIII
Kehr Union 389-3101
• : • • • • Jim P©WI«V
:.. William B. Roineberg
• • • • "•
• • • Mark Hauck Dave Stout
". . . . . . . . . Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julio Stamets
'.
Denise' Rath
.. Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski
Exec, Editor
Business Manager
Ads
.News..,
Features
Sports
Photograp hy.
Copy.....
Beth Mays
••
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
• .... '
Circulation.
Advisor ..
No. 34
Ad Staffs Pat Hagor , Dorothy Moose , Undo Whipple
Copy Stalf: Karon Troy, Carol Sholhomor, Brondo Friday Barb Kwolkowslri, Holdl Schmolfulit
Photographers: Cheryl Domont , Loo G, Vivian ,. Hilary Brown , lorrio Garbor , Jeff Ndlti
Suzanne Del Vocclilo, Both Bernard
Sports Atilitant ,: Kevin Kodiih
Reporters "Todd Mayor , Fay A, Walter, Jolt Young, Kathy Kostolac , Rosomorlo Sabatlnl ,
John Prim, Undo E, Wright , Penny Pfloogor Bob Klein
_ .-
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BARBERSHOPPERS, dressed in suits of red & white singing songs of old; wore only one
group of singers who performedi at the pops concert this weekend.
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WE NEED HELP P. ,
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The Voice li governed by (ho lidltorlnl Board with the final responsibility for all material
roitlng with the executive editor as itatod In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC. '
The Voice reserves the right to edit all lottori nod copy submitted,; A maximum of
400 wordi will be placed on all letters to the odltor-wlth on allowance for exception!. AH ,i
lottori muit bo si gned and have an adilrosi and phono number, Namoi will be with' >ri<
¦' ' ¦) ¦ ¦ < ¦
hold upon request,
. ' •'. ,
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The oplnlorii voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily tharod by^ ;
the entire itolf. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial '' ¦ .''
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board, - . . . , ' ¦ ',¦ . ' ' . ' ,' .. . ¦ ¦' ', ' ... .. ' ; '. ' ' ' '. ' . "' ' ." .', '' ¦ - .' ' .. .( : .' . '.' •„
'' ' '. ' . ' ¦ " ' ; ".
¦
Coilveiition
Ganf K^ Fiiii
by MIKE FRANTZ
When Sen . Lowell . Weiker
came- to BSC in 1976 as a
speaker for the Simulated
Convention , he told the students
attending : "Let us build a
system that works, rather than
begging people to, work within
one that doesn't."
If one single statement can
characterize the purpose of the
Simulated Convention , that is it.
But anyone who has taken
part in a BSC Simulated Convention knows that building a
new .system need not be all
work./ .
At the 1976 Convention , for
instance, an amendment to the
platform proposed returning
the thirteen original colonies to
Mother England as a Bicentennial gesture of good will. At
the '72 Convention , where
George
McGovern
was
nominated for president , a
CLEAR SKIES , BRIGHT SUN. Although temperatures are low and bitter , nature makes
up for the cold with some beautiful sunsets.
/
You can spend your vacation
learning crafts in England
¦Are you. experienced in some
craft ?: Or just ' want
. to learn
¦¦
teacher -host. And you live with
him - ' her as a family until the
following Saturday evening. All
your meals will be home booked
and you 'll ; have your ; owh
bedroom. " In - -addition you'll
halve a minimum of four hours a
day tusitioh in the craft of your
choice. The price includes
learning the "¦ ' : craft ','' accommodation , and full board.
Materials are extra.
What crafts are " available?
There are" 14, including pottery,
weaving, ' embroidery,
calligraphy, wood turning,
wood carving, cabinet making
and furniture! restoration ,
musical instrument making,
glass blowing, glass painting,
blacksmithing;' j ewelry making,
s^lversmithihg,, and traditional
•., '- . -. . . ¦ • ¦
one?
¦¦Want to weave or learn to
weave with Gerald Carter in his
18th ¦ ceritu>y vJEnglish ; far^
mhbuse, on ' restored '-antique
looms •-'--"• eating : home-baked
bread , home-brewed ale and
honey from the ;hive?
'
*Or how about learning* with
Mary /White, the well-known
porcelain potter , at her converted 7 pub?
studio
in
Malmesbury, birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln 's mother?
Or learn wood-turning with
John Sainsbury, master wood
turner , ..in his lovely ..country
cottage.
Those are - some ,qf, the
possible Craft 'vacations tri
Britain by which you can meet a
British family ' - - their friends
and fellow-craftsmen - - and
explore medieval towns and
ancient villages deep, ; in the
garden of the English coun¦
tryside, : . ' ' ' '•'" ¦ ; ; T , ''/ "' ' r',. : '' ' "
A v week's craft, vacation .is
-1)345 (plus airfare) , pr $300 each
if two of you share. It begins by
sitting . down ! for evening
Saturday meal 'with your
¦
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STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO
PBiC
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v
\& STEREOS ^^
Direct to you from Warehouse
¦
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These comical incidents in no
way dominate the . Convention.
But they , do serve to. remind
everyone that politics can be
fun .'
(continued from page two)
be married.
quality in what he picks up goes
down. The availability of the
right ' women gets lower - ;and
lower. Oh /arid if you're thinking
of putting the old - refrain , well'
look at ^'ali rny h-^iids *¦they 're
getting divorced line , forget it.,
If they grew up, learned
values and a deep sense of
religion when they were young,
well in my opinion , they 'd still
Vfc
And every time a woman
laughs because.I open a door or
kiss her paw when introduced ,
I'll just smile "and say , "you're
'the one that' s missing out." In
the long run I'll meet some
womkn who's grown up. I'm not
against ERA but ' haven 't some
of 'you ladies taken it too far?
Don 't be 'eritizirig a Gentlemen
until you 've become Ladies !. '",
C . vitff l ' "the restaurantK m the country "
1
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for reservations: 784-1070 Sine© j 856
, ta ke a closer look at.:
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represented the state of
Alabama, proposed two rather
amusing amendments. One
amendment called for male
supremacy, but. was never
voted on because the speaker
was reportedly "booeci from the
podium ". The - second amendment made a suggestion to
legalize pre-martial . bigomy.
-^w2*^^
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Call 752-3063 after 9 P.M.
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Piono«r SX7R0
Technics SW
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. Akni CS703 D ;¦ •
Receiver r—-—
ITr*" ^$)• ' ''
.Turnt«bi,y -:
- $89/
;
•
Ouosotte »
:
$109.
•; 'ur Free CMO IOQ has many more deals on
major brands, ove n lower prices on our
tSionthly specials shoot, Sond now and, find '
out how to buy current 87,98 llat lp's for
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83,69, Stereo Clearance House DoptcH&8
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1029, Jocoby St , Johnstown, Pa, 1G902, , . ;. .
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Phono Quotos 814-636-1611
IIIII —H»W .— i— iiiii
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pledged to political prisoner
Angela Davis. And again , in '76,
a delegation of Beta Sigma
fraternity brothers , who
Male ego crisis
painting in oils and water
;
colours: "' . ' ': ..• 'V ' -' ¦"' ' .' ', '" ' ¦ " " , ¦
All levels of craft experience
can' bVtaken care of , arid, each
will learn at the rate/ andleyel
of their capability^ from
beginners to advanced 's tuden ts ;
The program is under ; the
auspices of^the Association of
who
British
Craftsmen ,
carefully check all facilities and
accomodation to be sure they
are up to a high standard. .'
For booklet and application
blank , ,write, British Tourist
Authority, 680 Fifth Avenue,
r
New York City , 10019,
Or call the Association of
British Craftsmen , 57 Coomb
Avenue , Stoke Bishop, Bristol ,
England. Telephone number is:
Bristol 686 417, England;
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take a closer look at...
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section of the Illinois- delegation
had come to . the Convention -
¦
WARHURST
is£
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v APARTMENTS
Summer Rentals -/ /
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W 'SHllS^
Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester
j : j
Furnished with all utilities paid
v) 1 /fr-^i
|fc' / . ( \
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784-0816
Eveningts Only
.,,
„' . ,„ . ,
Unique summerjobs
--- — ¦
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(continued from page two), ' ;resort is a great way to go
someplace interesting for the •
summer and get paid for being ;
¦
'¦•'¦. ¦' : \U- / ': T -7
there. "' "Lots of jobs listed in the 1980
SED are fairly unusual ," Lapin
added. "For example, there are
y
river trips in Colorado , jobs at (
resorts in Alaska , arid paying '
positions at summer theaters
all over the country. Several
resorts in upstate New York and
some in California are looking
for entertainers, too. "
Lapin said that the 1980 SED
is like the "want ads" in your
local newspaper in one other
significant way. "The really
good jobs go fast," she said.
"Smart people who consult the
1980 SED will get summer jobs
first and fastest. The 1980 SEP
lists many positions but they
are limited.
This year for the first time, - ?;
the Summer Employment
Directory includes listings from
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BLOOMSBURG RESIDENTS PERFORMED a musical Pops Concert in the Commons this weekend to a large audience of music lovers . The concert was proven a success with the standing
ovation given at the finale of the presentation.
Poets sought for competition
International Publications is
sponsoring a National College
Poetry Contest , which is open to
all students who wish to have
their poetry anthologized in the
American Collegiate Poets
Anthology. Cash prizes of $100,
$50, $25, $15 and $10 will be
awarded to the top five poems.
Awards of free printing will be
given
to
all
accepted
manuscripts. The deadline for
^i^
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jWjS
J,^8|
entry is March 3i:
The contest rules are as
follows :
. 1. Any student is eligible to
submit his verse.
2. All entries must be original
and unpublished.
3. All entries must be typed ,
double-spaced , on one side of
the page only. Each poem must
be on a separate sheet arid must
bear , in the upper left hand
Sneidnrnn 9 s
Jewelry
7
"the store with the dock out front "
Large selection of pewter
bowls, mugs, trays and trinkets
^
^m^^^^^ .
^ ^^^^^^ ^fe
Wedding Gifts
130 E. Main St.
corner , the name and address of
the 'student as well as ;. the
college attended. Put name and
address on envelope also.
4. There are no restrictions on
form or theme. Length of peoms
up to fourteen lines. Each poem
must have a separate" title,
(avoid "Untitled") Small black
and white illustrations are
welcome.
5. The judges ' decision will be
¦
final.
Take the pgh roairi
to adventure
The trend for travel in the 80 s
will be toward outdoor
recreation and creative low cost trips , according to
American Youth Hostels,, travel
planning specialists for 46
¦ ' . . \.'
years. W- ' . '
¦
:
The ^ 1980 "Highroad" "to
Adventure," a new brochure
which N is available, .free from
AYH , describes a wide variety
of trips for all age groups. Sorrie
have been specially designed
for adults, others for youth and
there is a category of trips open
^
6. Entrants should keep a
copy of all , entries as they
cannot be returned. Prize
winners will be notified immediately after deadline. LP.
will retain first publication
rights for accepted poems.
Foreign
language poems
(continued on page six)
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'Sponsored by the International and French Clubs
Jerry Valletta — Sales Rep.
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Room 164 North Hall 389r3537
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for both , domestically arid internationally.
The trips are as diverse as the
people who take theriC They
range in length from 5 to 48 days
and" in price from $160 to $1950.
Adventures ; include snorkeling
the colorful reefs off French
Polynesia , cycling -the green
hills of Ireland , a crafts
seminar in the Delaware Water
Gap and tracking the great grey
whale off the coast of California: Methods of travel vary
from cycling, hiking,, skiing ,
sailing, canoeing and rafting to
automobile and : public, transportation.
All the trip's and tours share
one v element in common ( continued on page six)
. .;
.
Closest
-" ¦ The Mos t R elaxing
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huge commercial resorts like
Disneyland , Disney ;World ,
several 'of the Six Flags resorts,
Cedar Point in Ohio and Busch
'Gardens in Florida. Lapin v said
that such resorts employ
thousands of college students
each year , as well as'older high
school students.
The; 1980 SED includes
national
temporary
help
organizations that; refer your
records from your summer job
back to their offices at your
year - round home and continue
to provide temporary or part
time jobs for all-you all ; yeatround , according to Lapin; ^
' The
1980
Summer
Employment Directory of the
United States (paperback ;
$6.95) can be purchased in most
bookstores. It is also available
;
from the publisher , Writer 's
Digest Books ; 9^33 v ^Alliance
Road v Cincinnati, -Ohio 451242.
Mail orders should include $1.25
for postage and handling .
Sunday, Feb. 10 , 1980
9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M.
H itter 's Office H
j
Supplies
Multi Purpose Rooms B & C Kehr Union
^v*w5**r fafiw
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Famous Faces :
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Photos by:
Albert M. Sujfcowa ski
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Dancing for
menta l health
Placement Center needs Career People
How about working at an oricampus job next year that's
exciting, challenging, allows
you to help fellow students and
helps you grow as a' person? The
job is being a Career Person
(CP).
Applications to be a CP are
now available and may be
picked up at the Career
Development and Placement
Center (CD & PC), top floor ,
Ben Franklin Building. The
deadline for1 applying is Feb. 22.
Career People are trained
p a r a p r o f e s s io n a l
career
counselors employed by the. CD
& PC. Some of,the work CP's do
entails helping students find
jobs by assisting them in
writing : resumes and cover
letters ; counseling students
who are undeclared and looking
for a field of study ; assisting
students in finding graduate
schools ;
and
.counseling
students with personal and-or
school related problems.
Before being "sen t out into
the field" CP's receive an in-
tensive training program in
counseling, job search skills ,
and interview techniques. And
training
is . continuous
throughout the year: Federal
Civil Service, Grad' Schools ,
State Civil Service, etc 1. '
You must have the following
requirements if you 're interested in being a CP,: You
must be in good academic
standing, be a junior or senior
next; year , and you must be
filing for BEOG and PHEAA for
1980 - 81 school year. v
According to Joanne Day,
Assistant Director of the CD &
PC , these qualities are essential
to being a CP: academic
stability, ability to relate well
with other students, ability to
work on your own ; and
initiative.
Some other qualities that
Debbie kospiah and Jim. Popp,
CP's, feel are important are an
ability to communicate, interest
in helping other students , interest in careers, outgoing, and
understanding, . Other qualities
»»»«««« '»«««» ""»™^
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(continued from page four),
hosteling. Hosteling is many
things - living out of backpacks
arid saddlebags and staying in
homes ' - away - from - home
ranging from ' historic trust
properties to farm houses ,
cabins in the mountains and
castles in Europe.
Delaplane, Virginia 22025 or by
calling toll free (800) 336-6019.
In addition to pre-planned
trips , the AYH travel department will design and make
arrangements . for special
groups who wish to creat, ttheir
' ¦ ¦'" "own tours.
,
The American Youth Hostels '!
"1980 Highroad to Adventure"
brochure is available free from
the AYH Travel Department in
KUTZTOWN VICTIM
. The Huskies registered a 44-32
second half advantage to break
open a close game'and win 89-75
over the , Kutztown Golden
Bears.
. ¦:. . ., :..V • . ; ,[ ".;¦'
Wenrich led the BSC scoring
parade wi£h 24 points, tallying
ten field goals and four free
throws. Conrad also had a great
night , as he canned ten shots
from "the field , for 20 points.
Tillman dumped in eight field
goals and four foul •"Shots' for 18
points. r Jon- Ba7dsley'tallied 10
points to finish the twin-digit
players for Bloomsburg,
. McTague led aftscorers in the
game as hejired in .27 points for
KSG. Taylor , and , Fetzer
recorded ' 16 and • ,-10 ^points ,
respeotiy 'ely:; > < K
^
The Huskies are now 11-8 on
the; ¦ season:y , vThey ,-. .travel to
Mansfield tonight • ,to face /the
Mounties."
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Take the highroad
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April 1 — Final list -posted
If you 're really interested.in
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Kospiah states that she lias
benefitted b y having - the
satisfaction of helping others
and also growing in knowledge
of job opportunities for herself.
Also, as a CP you receive' the
standard- ' pay of a student
employee. Below is the timetable of the CP selection
process :
Feb. 6-22 — File an application
March .4 - 7 — Interviews with
two current CP's
March 11 — Names posted for
group interview
March 18 .& 19 — Group interview
-- ' ' ¦;.
March 21 — Names posted for
final interview
March 24-28 — Final in-
•¦
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CP's' . ' ' . /
'
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.
terview with Tom Davies ,
director , or Day, asst. director .
¦
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becoming a CP, pick up an
app lication at the Career
Development and Placement
Center. Don 't worry about' the
interviews : just be yourself.
that are looked for ' are enthusiasm and involvement in
extra-curricular activities.
' Career People are an . out reach group helping fellow
students in ' many . facets of
school life . The job is beneficial ,
not only to students , but
¦ to all
men s
basketball
( continued h;oih page seven)
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(continued from page four);
' . ' , .".
welcome,
¦'''
7. There is an initia l one dollar
registration fee for the ' first
entry arid a fee of fifty ' cents for
each additional poem ! It is
requested to submit no more
than ten poems per entrant.
78..' All entries must .be postmarked not later than March 31,
and fees be paid ,.cash , check , or
money order , to: international
. Publication s^ P.O." Box 44927,
Los Angeles ,, CA 90044.
' '
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Svvirtirhers clow n S;U|
fall toS.SvCv
by CINDY PPJCK
The men's swim team now
stands at 4-3 after its recent win
over Susquehanna (57-44) and
loss to Shippensburg (61-52). .
VICTORY OVER
SUSQUEHANNA
In the 400 yd. medley relay at
Susquehanna , the Husky team
of Pete Dardaris', Frank
Jacoby, Bill Wolfe , and Glenn
Miller placed first. Tim Briddes
took first ' i n v the- ! 200 7yd.
freestyle, while John
Conte
placed second. :
* In the 50 yd. freestyle , Jeff
Baskin took first ,' and Reik
Foust;won the 200 yd. individual
medley . Tom Cole and Eric
Slingerland took first and
second , respectively, in one
meter diving.
Jacoby took first in the 100 yd;
butterfly, while Phil Spampinato finished second. Baskin
and Briddes finished in first and
second place in the 100 yd.
freestyle,- and Dardaris and
Foust took the first two places
in the 100 yd. backs .roke /
The remaining events were
exhibition to give both teams a
chance to experiment with team
members in different events.
' LOSS AT SHIPPENSBURG
Dardaris garnered a first
against Shippensburg in the
1000 yd. freestyle, while Wolfe
placed third. Baskin took first in
the 200 yd. freestyle , while
Briddes placed third in the 50
yd: freestyle.
Dardaris nabbed another
first , as he won the 200 yd. individual medley. Freshman
Spampinato took third place in
both the 200 ' yd. individual
medley and the 200 yd. but-
terfly. In one meter diving, Cole
finished third , and Briddes took
third in the 100 yd. freestyle.
" Dardaris again came through
with a first in the 200 yd.
backstroke, and Foust came in
third. Baskin arid Wolfe took
second and third, respectively,
in the 500 yd, freestyle, and
Weigand and Cole took first and
second , in three meter diving.
Conte placed first in the 200
yd. breaststroke, and teammate
Jeff Ludroff placed third. The
400 yd. free relay team ; of
Baskin , Briddes, Jacoby, and
Wolfe took first place.
The Huskies host Kutztown
today at 4:00 p.m. This will .be
the Jast home meet for senior
captain Dardaris , who remains
undefeated in the 200 yd.
backstroke, as - well, as for
Weigand and Slingerland, who
'
are also seniors.
Men 's Basketball
Huskies on top of their gam
by KEVIN KODISH
Charles Chronister and his
BSC men's basketball team had
a good week, winning two of
three/outings.
TRIUMPH OVER YORK
The Huskies got a good game
from Brad Weber . The
sophomore scored 14 points arid
pulled down five rebounds to
lead a balanced scoring attack
in the 75-60 win.
Bloomsburg got excellent
production from its freshman.
Mike Wenrich and Terry
Conrad each ended the contest
with 12 points. -Wenrich had a
super rebounding game, as he
claimed . 13 caroms.
Riddick led the York attack
with 23 markers. Following
Riddick in double figures for
York were Forbes and
Crawford. ' Forbes tallied 13
points and Crawford accounted
for 10.
BSC took charge of the game
in the first half , as they raced to
a 39-28 haiftime lead. The
Huskies tacked on a 36-32
second half margin to insure the
win.
Bloomsburg had an excellent
evening froth the charity stripe.
The Huskies sank 17 of 23 free
throws, compared to four of
nine for York.
OVERTIME LOSS
The Huskies traveled to
Millersville to face the
Marauders and returned home
with ari 82-75 overtime loss.
; Conrad topped the BSC
scorers with IB points . Wenrich
tallied 17, Bill Tillman 12 and
Ron Zynel had 10 markers to
round out the Husky double
figure performers . ' r
Steve jCottrell dropped in
eight field goals and added eight
foul shots to lead all scorers
with 24 points. Marauder
1
teammates Fa'ssnacht , Ross
and Perkins also reached twin
digits. Passhachl, had 10 points
while .Ross and Perkins netted
14 and U points, respectively,
The Marauders won the game
at the free throw line. The hosts
sank 26 of 41* tries, while the
Huskies were. 11 of 21 from the
^
line.
The game was tied 63-63 at the
end of ( regulation , but Millersville out-pointed BSC 19-12 in
the overtime period.
( continued on page six)
MOSCOW , RUSSIA, THE SUMMER OLYMPICS? Not quite ,
but the women's swim team at BSC is making a splash in
collegiate competition. Here a diver tries for first place.
(Photo by Lee Vivian)
reclassif ied
Have a Classified Ad you'd like to run? Place yours in the Campus Voice Office (3rd floor KUB) or deliver to Box 97
before 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. AH ads must be pre-paid at a mere 2' a letter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS:
Group
advisement
meetings for pre-scheduling for
fall semester 1980 will. be Mon.,
Feb. 11 , 1980. HSC-134; DRS.
Cole & Melnychuk HSC-115; Dr.
Downing HSC-83; Dr. Farber
HSC-86; Dr. Rabb.
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS: The New
Jersey Financial Aid Form is now
in'the Financial Aid Office and
should be filed along with the
PHEAA Composite Form by New
Jersey residents who 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.
, MEETINGS
MARKETING CLUB MEETING Tues. Feb. 12th at 7:30 in the
Coffeehouse. Guest speaker Mike Wort.
TRANSFER Organization at 7 p m ,
in the KUB Coffeehouse on
Thursday, Feb. 7,
THERE WILL BE a meeting for anyone interested in the BSC
' "NUCLEAR POWER" with William
.Begin Changed from Feb. 14 ,
1980, 11 ct.m,, Carver And. to
Friday, Feb, 15, 1980,. 11. a,ml
7.' " '¦
HSG134 ' (kuster Aucl.V ' .
VERY- IMPORTANT .meeting for
undergrad students with a mirior
(or area of advisement) in Education of the Hearing Impaired.
Will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13
in room 14 Navy Hall (auditorium)
at 5:30. Please attend.
JOBS;
¦"•"""""
NIGHT NURSE in hospital . If sick ,
go to Bloomsburg Hospital
Replacement being sought. Contact Dean Norton.
EASY EXTRA INCOME I $500/
$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope to: DEXTER
ENTERPRIZES, 3039 SHRINE PL.,
LA,CA 90070.
REPORTERS NEEDED for the Campus Voice. Anyone interested,
please stop by.
THE AD STAFF needs staff members to ..take * care of downtown
route. Anyone interested, please
stop by Tuesday or- Sunday
night; 3rd floor KUB.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Silver Westclock Pocket
Watch with silver chain. Lost at
dance marathon, If , found con;
tact the Campus Voice Office.
LOST: 2 KEYS on a black leather
key ring. If found see Karl at the
Campus .Voico Office. /
LOST: BLACK LEATHER WALLET ,
reward offered for return , Stop
at Campus Voice Office .
PERSONALS:
GREAT ! job in the marathon ,
Congratulations T. Gallo & Kim.
- Your Pit Crew.
AL BLACK , nice swan dive finish
at Fridays meet. - g.g.g.
DAVE, did you get any citations
lately? The NYT's Editors
Barb
&
CONGRATULATIONS
Michele, best dancers
We knew you'd make it. Love
la Maison Rouge.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JONI — 21
shots tonight !
SERVICES;
GIRLS - SCARED OF THE DRAFT?
Need to get pregnant? Inpregnators Inc. can supply you with
quick service ahd our work is
guaranteed. Contact, first floor
Schuylkill guys.
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 oar?
Call 389-2909 Wed. and F>i. 7
p.m. to VV p.m. Confidential,
HAVE YOUR BIO-RHYTHM charted for- one complete month of
your choosing. Enclose your birthday, (date, month, year) and
rnonth to bo, charted;$2;00;tmailing address. Send Information
to Box 97 KUB c/o Campus
Voice.
WA NTED:
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks,
programs , statues , etc. Cash
paid, J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.
COLLECTOR
WANTS
CLASS
rings (college, others) marked
"K" wanted, any condition. Paying: small $15, medium $20,
large $40.. .. more. ' Buying all"K" marked jewelry, chains etc.
Immediate payment. Keepsake,
7109 Circleview , St. Louis ,Miss,ouri 63123.
WANTED: Girls to live in house
30 ft. from campus for next year.
Call Claire 784-5620.
APT FOR 2, spring sem. only.
Will trad© with spring student
teachers — Call 3685.
FOR SALE:
BUY YOUR COPY of the OLYMPIAN today ! On sale at the info
desk for 30*
SAVE ,$7.50 when you subscribe
to American Film Magazine. Student rate - $10.00. Contact Todd
Gunther KUB.3385. Call 356.7647.
WANTED: SEND US YOUR VAL,
ENTINE . CLASSIfrlEDS EARLY**
MUST BE PRE-PAID,
^w
by KEVIN KODISH
The women 's basketball
games played last Thursday
night at Nelson Fieldhouse Were
definitely not for people , with
weak hearts.
In two close contests, the BSC
varsity and junior varsity
squads each fell to the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven State.
The varsity lost 57-56, while the
jayvees were edged 55-52.
VARSITY BATTLE
Mindy Lerit was the only
Husky player to reach double
figures. The quick junior guard
scored a game-high 14 points in
the setback'.
The Huskies had four other
individuals who played well
offensively, but did hot reach
double digits. P.O. Lyons netted
nine markers,, while Trina
Knittel , Cheryl Sedlak and
Hilarie Runyon all tallied eight
points.
Scoring honors for Lock
Haven were shared by Kelly
O'Connell and Sandy; Miller.
The pair each popped in 13
points. Teresa Derksen added
10 markers, all of which came in
the second half.
The visitors opened the
scoring at the 19:25 mark of the
first half , as Donna Wise canned
a four foot shot'for a 2^0 Bald
Eagle lead.
After Miller of LHSC added
two free throws for a 4-0 Lock
Haven advantage, Gail Hopkins
got BSC on the board with a
jumper from eight feet away .
Michelle Gilgallon answered
Hopkins' bucket with a field
goal , but Lerit and Sedlak each
dropped in shots _ to tie the
contest at 6-6 with 16:42 left
before halftime.
Miller put Lock Haven back
on top 7-6 with a foul shot at the
16:26. mark , but the Huskies
then broke loose with an eight
point surge.
Sedlak and Lerit canned two
fr ee *throws each before . Lyons
scored on a perfect give-and-go
with Hopkins. Lerit ended the
B& charge with a 20-fcot
jumper that was all net. The
hosts now enjoyed their biggest
lead of the night , 14-7.
Later , with the score 18-11,
the Bald Eagles put on a flurry
of their , own . Miller , Donna
Griest and Pam Henry all accounted for two points to . pull
LHSC within a point with 6:13 to
go in the first half.
The Huskies were able to
forge into a five point lead again
at 24-19, but Lock Haven scored
the next eight points to ' take a
27-24 lead. A major force in the
scoring spree was O'Connell.
The guard netted six of the ,eight
markers and came up with two
steals.
BSC did not break under
pressure either , as the Huskies
answered the Bald Eagle blitz
with six straight points before
the half to carry a 30-27 lead into
the lockerroom .
FIERCE SECOND HALF
The final; period was very
tense, close and hard fought.
Neither team-wanted to give up;
The half featured no less than
six ties and six lead changes.
The last tie came as a result
of a free throw by Hopkins of
BSC with 5:26 left . The hoop
made it 48-48 and the action was
'
really heating; up.
' Unfortunately
for
the
Huskies, O'Connell of Lock
Haven shoots-free throws very
well. Over the next Tour
minutes, O'Connell calmly sank
five of six charity stripe attempts, the last of which gave
LHSC a 54^48 lead.
Hopkins drove the lane . and
put in a lay-up with 1:22 to go,
cutting the deficit to 54-50. Lerit
then came up with the bail and
canned a shot with just 49 ticks
left on the clock.
- With 40 seconds left , Henry of
Lock Haven was fouled. She
converted one of two foul shots
to make the score 55-52 in favor
of the guests .
win.
The Huskies held a 27-20 lead
with 17:00 to go in the game,;but
Kratger and her teammates
scored 17 of the next 19 points to
pull into a 37-29 advantage.
Trailing 55-46 , with 1:13 left,
BSC put on" a final surge.
Alfonsi , Lducks and Debbie
Thorn netted hoops, but the
clock ran out with the locals
down by three points, 55-52.
The loss made the varsity
record 3-7. The jay vees slipped
to 1-3. Both teams meet Wilkes
tonight at Nelson Fieldhouse.
The jayvee game begins at 6
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Heart Bud
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Carnations
p
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$8.95 cash &
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carry
One Of
The, Many
Valentines
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ilorner of East Jjjg &s
and ThirdSts . itmgm V
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delivery try
TWO BOY'S
FROM ITALY
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146' W. Main St., Bloomsburg
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
Combination Tray of Shrimp*
¦ Salad and' Glani8':$1.95 > ; ;
Large Pizza Pie for Price ..
of a Sniall Pie
Free 20 oz. Goke Glass withPurchase of Any Sjae Soda
mmmm ^mmammmmmmtmHmmmmn ^mmammmt ^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmi ^
JUMP IT UP — BSC jdyvee Julie Lolucks goes up against
Linda Morong ielSo of Lock Haven in last week's loss at Nelson Fieldhouse.
(Photo by LP. Buela)
Morgan 's Yarn And Craft s Shop
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•Needlepoint •Rug Supplies:
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•Crewel Kits •Yarns
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Stop pn in:
Weekly Specials
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Open Dolly I0:30 - S-.pO Closed Wed.
251 W;Fifth St., Bloomsburg;Pa. 178V5
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59 East Main St., Bloomsburg
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*W^m ^ '-y bay You re The g# * W < @
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Berries " This & g J s£ 7 '\
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For Fast Food and Fast
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Runyon dropped in a fivefooter with
26 seconds
remaining, but Miller answered
for LHSC with a lay-up with just
11 seconds to go.
The Huskies got the ball up
the floor~ quickly and Runyon
swished another short shot withfour seconds remaining. The
deficit was just one, but 1 the
clock expired before Lock
Haven made the inbounds pass.
The result was a one-point loss
for BSC, 57-56.
JAYVEE SETBACK
Julie Loucks fired in 18 points
and "Diane Alfonsi dropped in 13
and added 29 rebounds , but that
wasn 't enough .to stop- Laurie
Kratger of Lock Haven.
The Bald Eagle guard
pumped in a game-high 22
points and came up with some
key defensive plays to lead
LHSC to a come-from-behind
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LOOMSBURG <7WS
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with BOS — Stop by
for more info;
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•Dress Pants
•Leather
Coats
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•No NameTleans by
LARGER SIZES
fltSn II-./NOW
Calvin Klein
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AVAILABLE - . j^
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You Ming
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W. - Closed ~ S, - 10-5
"look for the big red letters"
104 Nw Main, just off lb square
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By ROBERTA CLEMENS
After dancing 50 hours, Barb
Kwiatkowski and Michele
Blozinsky were named the best
dancers of the 6th annual Dance
Marathon , before a packed
Centennial Gym.
The " Marathon ,
whose
proceeds benefitted the Mental
Health Society of Columbia and
Montour Counties, raised approximately $8 ,000. Out of
approximately .180 original
dancers, 52 dancers - finished.
About 25 dancers completed the
12 hour rhini-marathon.
Camille Strausser and Deb
DeMarco were chosen as the
most exciting couple after
finishing 50 hours also. The
marathon was sponsored by the
Kehr Union Program Board.
Radio stations WBSC and
WHLM assisted, __ ' providing
music throughout the 50 hours
along with 6 local bands.
The theme of this year s
marathon was "Famous Faces
of the 70's." A "costume contest
was featured in the first hour of
the marathon where- three
couples best - depicting the
theme were - awarded prizes.
Carole Stauffer and Eric
Harriz were awarded first prize
for their Kermit the Frog and
Miss Piggy outfits. Second prize
went to Debra Dura and
Catherine Andy who were
dressed as Barbra Striesand
and Donna Summer. Third
prize went to Lyndee Stadler
and Tammy Derr who were
dressed as characters from the
TV show Laugh-In.
First prize for the costumes in
the 12 hour marathon went to
Jan Walters and Bob Crawford.
Second prize was awarded to
and John
Marian Durkes
¦
Beierle. - """
' .
To coincide with the 70's
therhe, dance contests were
held throughout the marathon .
The dances featured were- all
types of dances which were
popular in the 1970's.
Winnin g the bump contest
was Robin Weid Moyer & Joan
Ganssle. .
Winning the Disco contest
was Eric Harriz and Carole
Stauffer. Winning the Freak
Contest was Barb Kwiatkowski
and Michele Blozinsky. Top
honors in the Robot dance
contest went to Joe Hartman:
Barb Kwiatkowski and Michele
Blozinsky also won the Rock
contest.
The rest of the awards, which
will be decided after all the
pledged money is turned in, will
be given out at an awards dance
for the marathon participants
on Feb. 17, featuring . Frenz. It
will be held at 9 p!m. in the Kehr
Union..
BEST DANCERS, Barb Kwiatkowski and Michele Blozinsky proudly display their trophies after 50 hours
of dancing.
Have a Heart:
Protest^Tuition
by BOB KLEIN
Students of BSCT will be
signing their names to valentines to fight a proposed 15.8
percent student' fee increase for
1980-81, forcing tuition_up $150.
The proposal was submitted
to Governor Thornburgh by the
Board of State College and
University Directors (SCUD
Board) and the Department of
Education , to help alleviate the
inflationary costs of operating
the PSCU system durin g the
last two years.
According to the Board's
statement, 39.5 percent of the
funds should be from student
fees and the remaining percent
the
Commonwealth
appropriates.
'Have a Heart and
keep tuition low.'
Using the 3:2 formula , this
would mean, an 11.4 percent
increase in/studerit fees and 8.5
percent in state appropriations.
However, the 3:2' ratio- may
not be used, and the possibility
of student fees increasing 15.8
percent would be the result.
This increase excludes the
recommended 3,1 million increase for room and board fees.
Despite , the* large student
increase, the Board also
proposed cutbacks in fulltime
PS€U personnel from 9882
serving lis now to an expected
9714 for next year.
The state-wide ratio of all full(FTE)
time ' equivalent
Professional Personnel to ail
one
FTE students is Professional to; 8.5 students,
but , in the PSCU- the ratio is one
Professional^ person ¦to ;1315
students. :' \:>~'r ":^ .,;' / " ,V;/ / "' ;
The SCUD Board states in the
proposal that they , "have no
reason to believe that there will
be any substantial change in
total enrollments of the state
colleges and university system
next year. "
'PA? s percentage of
high school graduates
going on to college is
much lower then the
national average. '
However, national statistics
indicate that increases in tuition
with
correlates directly
decreases in enrollment.
Presently, PA's percentage of
high school graduates going on
to college is much lower than
the national average (39 percent vs. 60 percent). /
. „ The facts are now before you ;
to fight the unproportionate
increase the Commonwealth
Association of Students are
sending valentines
with
)
(hopefully your name and the
slogan "Have A.Heart and keep
tuition down " to go to Governor
Thornburgh who will be
working on hj s proposed budget
next week for the 1980-81 fiscal
year.
• ;.; ¦¦/;.¦ -¦¦ . '// * .;; ' •'/ .
THE SIXTH ANNUAL DANCE MARATHON', sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board,
was held this weekend. 179 dancers began and 52 finished. $8,000 was raised for the Mental
Health Society.
Vandalism strikes Union
An unestimated amount of
damage was done to the Kehr
Union building by vandals last
weekend.
'
The damage included: a
broken pool cue, a broken
curtain rod, a torn curtain, and
a phone receiver ripped out of
the wall. It was also reported'
that beer was consumed in the
What & Where in The Voice
Learn Crafts in Britain..... ". . ", ."V.. ; Page, 3
Page 4
Take the high road
Dance Marathon
?age 5
Be a career person
Page 6
Men's basketball
Page 7
'
Page 8
Women s basketball
""
snack bar area.
The campus security police
investigated the damage but no
arrests were made. An in-
vestigation is continuing.
Anyone having any information
on the damage should call 3892617;
A legal problem?
^Are _ you having a legal
prob7eW~TlKr
campu s -lawyer
will be in the union Thursdays
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.' to
answer all of your legal
¦ ¦¦
questions./.;';:.'/. . ' ^ ' M:¦ ./¦¦ .' />¦ ¦;'' ..; ¦ ¦' '¦ ..
Frank Baker, this semester 's
lawyer, Will be in Dr. Mulka's
office ( second floor union) , ,
;
every Thursday to 'assist „ BSC
¦
students; :.
;, ¦ ' ;: , '>' /¦/
If you have any questions
about the student; lawyer. call
Tom Gordon , Chairperson
Student Lawyer Comm., at 387' -; ' ¦"; ' ,;/ : / : ,Y „; ;: ;\
0772.
Editorial
A Valentine greeting
to Governor Dick
DEAR DICK:
The students at BSC love you ! You have always stood by
our side. We were glad you didn't raise tuition by $50 this
semester , even though it took a class boycott to give y.ou
our feelings on the hike.
With love and gratitude, we now beg you not to raise our
tuition $150 as outlined by the SCUD Board (see page one
article). This is a lot of money , which many students canhot afford . Besides , it seems illogical to raise tuition , AND
room and board, AND THEN RETRENCH FACULTY MEMBERS !
We urge you to research other means of financing the
educational deficit than dumping the load on the students
each year. For this reason , students will once again show
you how we feel by signing valentines and sending them
to you.
What o nice thought ! You'll be receiving valentine wishes
from the state college students and get to hear our views
with the hel p of CAS.
So, you see , we care about you and we want these feelings to be reciprocated . So , Happy Valentine 's Day and
remember to have a heart when deciding on our finances .
Want ads offer
exciting summer jobs
The
1980
Summer
Employment Directory of the
United States (SED) is a nation
- wide "want ads " section of
summer jobs , according to its
editor , Lynne Xapin. ''It takes
the leg work out of hunting for a
summer job / and it helps you
look for a job outside- the area
where you happen to live or go
to school ."
SED is an annual paperback.
This year it lists 50.000 summer
jobs all over the United States.
Each listing includes job
description , pay rates, working
conditions , and a name and
address to write to. Lapin said
that the SED only lists employers who are actively
seeking people to work for the
summer, "that way you don 't
waste time and stamps writing
to people just to find out
whether or not they have
summer jobs available ," she
said.
Some of the jobs in the 1980
SED could be lead-ins to a
chosen career field , Lapin said.
Others are geared to the student
who wants to mix fun and
adventure with summer work.
"Some of the jobs listed in the
1980 SED even offer, college
credit ," Lapin pointed out. "For
example , jobs at summer
camps for mentally and
physically handicapped
children ." For other jobs listed
in the directory, Lapin
suggested that students ask
about practicum credit at their
respective schools. "If you 're in
special education , for example,
some of these jobs let you test
your chosen field and see how
well you like it before you
graduate. They also give you
some practical work experience
to put on your resume when you
apply for your first job after
graduation , "
"Other summer jobs listed in
the 1980 SED — at national
parks or scenic resort areas —
give you the opportunity to
spend the summer at a place
where you 'd never go on your
own if you had to pay for it , "
Lapin said. "A summer job at a
( continued on page four)
mow .' suss YHO OUST KOVEP.TOR mpr mtsimm NOIIGK.;, '; *T?
Bits-n-pieces
Ma le ego suffers crisis
by MARTIN T. FILMORE
Since automation and the
electronic revolution , men are
not only working fewer hours ,
but are also engaged in more
activities , where physical
prowness, strength and stamina
are unimportant : (They are
being paid more for less
physical work performed in
fewer hours than ever before,
this causes a build up of anxiety
and frustration).
1. They . feel guilty and uncomfortable, because this is the
opposite of what they have been
taught.
2. They have .been brought up
to believe that self-worth is only
possible by hard painstaking
work.
3. Also automation is in direct
conflict with the Puritan ethic
and is therefore causing men to
lose self-esteem .
Now , the male ego has not
only been dealt a severe blow by
the Electronic Age, but also the
Feminine . movement ,
advertisement and television
which has caricaturized man as
an incompetent meatball.
The unfortunate male who
has lost his identity and has
been , ridiculed by the communication media now finds
that his masculine preserves
are now being invaded by
female population and in defeat
he tries to be polite about it.
His chivalry is rebuffed and
he is called a Male Chauvinist
Pig . He tries to detain his
masculine, self-concept, but his
attempts at romance brand him
a sexist female exploiting
creep ! I ask myself in a society
of today based on marriage,
"why do so many men remain
bachelors?''
Well, adding to the reasons
given and that ' females supposedly mature younger than
men , I think it complicates the
problem/ of finding xthe right
women (yo u know, who you
are!). Because BSC has so
many women it's easy to fall in
love when a man is young, the
usage in him is strong and the
prowness of selectivity are
undeveloped .
In my experience:
1. Some men fall in love and
stay in love.
2. There are some men who
do not and will never fall in love.
Some men have been hurt so
bad by emotional heartbreak
they never fall in love again and
other's who never fall in love.
3. There are many men who
keep falling in love and never
would start a exclusive
relationship. '
And as man matures, sooner
¦
or later he'll reach the Age of
Discretion., Then reason takes
over and instead of rushing into
marriage he weighs the
evidence for and against it!
After the guys reach a. certain
age, marriage will increase or
decrease , it all depends on his
experiences. As a man grows
older he'll grow more lonely
(maybe) . He's learned how to
live with himself. He'll satisfy
his social needs, guaranteed.
His standards go up, but the
(continued on .page three)
=THE CAMPUS VOICEBloomsburg. PA 17815 Vol. LVIII
Kehr Union 389-3101
• : • • • • Jim P©WI«V
:.. William B. Roineberg
• • • • "•
• • • Mark Hauck Dave Stout
". . . . . . . . . Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julio Stamets
'.
Denise' Rath
.. Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski
Exec, Editor
Business Manager
Ads
.News..,
Features
Sports
Photograp hy.
Copy.....
Beth Mays
••
Paul Halligan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
• .... '
Circulation.
Advisor ..
No. 34
Ad Staffs Pat Hagor , Dorothy Moose , Undo Whipple
Copy Stalf: Karon Troy, Carol Sholhomor, Brondo Friday Barb Kwolkowslri, Holdl Schmolfulit
Photographers: Cheryl Domont , Loo G, Vivian ,. Hilary Brown , lorrio Garbor , Jeff Ndlti
Suzanne Del Vocclilo, Both Bernard
Sports Atilitant ,: Kevin Kodiih
Reporters "Todd Mayor , Fay A, Walter, Jolt Young, Kathy Kostolac , Rosomorlo Sabatlnl ,
John Prim, Undo E, Wright , Penny Pfloogor Bob Klein
_ .-
¦¦
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BARBERSHOPPERS, dressed in suits of red & white singing songs of old; wore only one
group of singers who performedi at the pops concert this weekend.
,
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WE NEED HELP P. ,
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The Voice li governed by (ho lidltorlnl Board with the final responsibility for all material
roitlng with the executive editor as itatod In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC. '
The Voice reserves the right to edit all lottori nod copy submitted,; A maximum of
400 wordi will be placed on all letters to the odltor-wlth on allowance for exception!. AH ,i
lottori muit bo si gned and have an adilrosi and phono number, Namoi will be with' >ri<
¦' ' ¦) ¦ ¦ < ¦
hold upon request,
. ' •'. ,
'.;, -¦
The oplnlorii voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily tharod by^ ;
the entire itolf. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial '' ¦ .''
¦
¦
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board, - . . . , ' ¦ ',¦ . ' ' . ' ,' .. . ¦ ¦' ', ' ... .. ' ; '. ' ' ' '. ' . "' ' ." .', '' ¦ - .' ' .. .( : .' . '.' •„
'' ' '. ' . ' ¦ " ' ; ".
¦
Coilveiition
Ganf K^ Fiiii
by MIKE FRANTZ
When Sen . Lowell . Weiker
came- to BSC in 1976 as a
speaker for the Simulated
Convention , he told the students
attending : "Let us build a
system that works, rather than
begging people to, work within
one that doesn't."
If one single statement can
characterize the purpose of the
Simulated Convention , that is it.
But anyone who has taken
part in a BSC Simulated Convention knows that building a
new .system need not be all
work./ .
At the 1976 Convention , for
instance, an amendment to the
platform proposed returning
the thirteen original colonies to
Mother England as a Bicentennial gesture of good will. At
the '72 Convention , where
George
McGovern
was
nominated for president , a
CLEAR SKIES , BRIGHT SUN. Although temperatures are low and bitter , nature makes
up for the cold with some beautiful sunsets.
/
You can spend your vacation
learning crafts in England
¦Are you. experienced in some
craft ?: Or just ' want
. to learn
¦¦
teacher -host. And you live with
him - ' her as a family until the
following Saturday evening. All
your meals will be home booked
and you 'll ; have your ; owh
bedroom. " In - -addition you'll
halve a minimum of four hours a
day tusitioh in the craft of your
choice. The price includes
learning the "¦ ' : craft ','' accommodation , and full board.
Materials are extra.
What crafts are " available?
There are" 14, including pottery,
weaving, ' embroidery,
calligraphy, wood turning,
wood carving, cabinet making
and furniture! restoration ,
musical instrument making,
glass blowing, glass painting,
blacksmithing;' j ewelry making,
s^lversmithihg,, and traditional
•., '- . -. . . ¦ • ¦
one?
¦¦Want to weave or learn to
weave with Gerald Carter in his
18th ¦ ceritu>y vJEnglish ; far^
mhbuse, on ' restored '-antique
looms •-'--"• eating : home-baked
bread , home-brewed ale and
honey from the ;hive?
'
*Or how about learning* with
Mary /White, the well-known
porcelain potter , at her converted 7 pub?
studio
in
Malmesbury, birthplace of
Abraham Lincoln 's mother?
Or learn wood-turning with
John Sainsbury, master wood
turner , ..in his lovely ..country
cottage.
Those are - some ,qf, the
possible Craft 'vacations tri
Britain by which you can meet a
British family ' - - their friends
and fellow-craftsmen - - and
explore medieval towns and
ancient villages deep, ; in the
garden of the English coun¦
tryside, : . ' ' ' '•'" ¦ ; ; T , ''/ "' ' r',. : '' ' "
A v week's craft, vacation .is
-1)345 (plus airfare) , pr $300 each
if two of you share. It begins by
sitting . down ! for evening
Saturday meal 'with your
¦
¦
STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE
HAS LOWEST STEREO
PBiC
^H«IMMi i
¦ ¦
|. '
>
¦ ¦,
v
\& STEREOS ^^
Direct to you from Warehouse
¦
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'
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These comical incidents in no
way dominate the . Convention.
But they , do serve to. remind
everyone that politics can be
fun .'
(continued from page two)
be married.
quality in what he picks up goes
down. The availability of the
right ' women gets lower - ;and
lower. Oh /arid if you're thinking
of putting the old - refrain , well'
look at ^'ali rny h-^iids *¦they 're
getting divorced line , forget it.,
If they grew up, learned
values and a deep sense of
religion when they were young,
well in my opinion , they 'd still
Vfc
And every time a woman
laughs because.I open a door or
kiss her paw when introduced ,
I'll just smile "and say , "you're
'the one that' s missing out." In
the long run I'll meet some
womkn who's grown up. I'm not
against ERA but ' haven 't some
of 'you ladies taken it too far?
Don 't be 'eritizirig a Gentlemen
until you 've become Ladies !. '",
C . vitff l ' "the restaurantK m the country "
1
Jy^fftJ / i v
' '
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for reservations: 784-1070 Sine© j 856
, ta ke a closer look at.:
f^^
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represented the state of
Alabama, proposed two rather
amusing amendments. One
amendment called for male
supremacy, but. was never
voted on because the speaker
was reportedly "booeci from the
podium ". The - second amendment made a suggestion to
legalize pre-martial . bigomy.
-^w2*^^
.; " experience ; • ' .
Call 752-3063 after 9 P.M.
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Piono«r SX7R0
Technics SW
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Receiver r—-—
ITr*" ^$)• ' ''
.Turnt«bi,y -:
- $89/
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$109.
•; 'ur Free CMO IOQ has many more deals on
major brands, ove n lower prices on our
tSionthly specials shoot, Sond now and, find '
out how to buy current 87,98 llat lp's for
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83,69, Stereo Clearance House DoptcH&8
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1029, Jocoby St , Johnstown, Pa, 1G902, , . ;. .
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Phono Quotos 814-636-1611
IIIII —H»W .— i— iiiii
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pledged to political prisoner
Angela Davis. And again , in '76,
a delegation of Beta Sigma
fraternity brothers , who
Male ego crisis
painting in oils and water
;
colours: "' . ' ': ..• 'V ' -' ¦"' ' .' ', '" ' ¦ " " , ¦
All levels of craft experience
can' bVtaken care of , arid, each
will learn at the rate/ andleyel
of their capability^ from
beginners to advanced 's tuden ts ;
The program is under ; the
auspices of^the Association of
who
British
Craftsmen ,
carefully check all facilities and
accomodation to be sure they
are up to a high standard. .'
For booklet and application
blank , ,write, British Tourist
Authority, 680 Fifth Avenue,
r
New York City , 10019,
Or call the Association of
British Craftsmen , 57 Coomb
Avenue , Stoke Bishop, Bristol ,
England. Telephone number is:
Bristol 686 417, England;
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take a closer look at...
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section of the Illinois- delegation
had come to . the Convention -
¦
WARHURST
is£
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v APARTMENTS
Summer Rentals -/ /
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Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester
j : j
Furnished with all utilities paid
v) 1 /fr-^i
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i T II
784-0816
Eveningts Only
.,,
„' . ,„ . ,
Unique summerjobs
--- — ¦
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(continued from page two), ' ;resort is a great way to go
someplace interesting for the •
summer and get paid for being ;
¦
'¦•'¦. ¦' : \U- / ': T -7
there. "' "Lots of jobs listed in the 1980
SED are fairly unusual ," Lapin
added. "For example, there are
y
river trips in Colorado , jobs at (
resorts in Alaska , arid paying '
positions at summer theaters
all over the country. Several
resorts in upstate New York and
some in California are looking
for entertainers, too. "
Lapin said that the 1980 SED
is like the "want ads" in your
local newspaper in one other
significant way. "The really
good jobs go fast," she said.
"Smart people who consult the
1980 SED will get summer jobs
first and fastest. The 1980 SEP
lists many positions but they
are limited.
This year for the first time, - ?;
the Summer Employment
Directory includes listings from
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BLOOMSBURG RESIDENTS PERFORMED a musical Pops Concert in the Commons this weekend to a large audience of music lovers . The concert was proven a success with the standing
ovation given at the finale of the presentation.
Poets sought for competition
International Publications is
sponsoring a National College
Poetry Contest , which is open to
all students who wish to have
their poetry anthologized in the
American Collegiate Poets
Anthology. Cash prizes of $100,
$50, $25, $15 and $10 will be
awarded to the top five poems.
Awards of free printing will be
given
to
all
accepted
manuscripts. The deadline for
^i^
v% C!
jWjS
J,^8|
entry is March 3i:
The contest rules are as
follows :
. 1. Any student is eligible to
submit his verse.
2. All entries must be original
and unpublished.
3. All entries must be typed ,
double-spaced , on one side of
the page only. Each poem must
be on a separate sheet arid must
bear , in the upper left hand
Sneidnrnn 9 s
Jewelry
7
"the store with the dock out front "
Large selection of pewter
bowls, mugs, trays and trinkets
^
^m^^^^^ .
^ ^^^^^^ ^fe
Wedding Gifts
130 E. Main St.
corner , the name and address of
the 'student as well as ;. the
college attended. Put name and
address on envelope also.
4. There are no restrictions on
form or theme. Length of peoms
up to fourteen lines. Each poem
must have a separate" title,
(avoid "Untitled") Small black
and white illustrations are
welcome.
5. The judges ' decision will be
¦
final.
Take the pgh roairi
to adventure
The trend for travel in the 80 s
will be toward outdoor
recreation and creative low cost trips , according to
American Youth Hostels,, travel
planning specialists for 46
¦ ' . . \.'
years. W- ' . '
¦
:
The ^ 1980 "Highroad" "to
Adventure," a new brochure
which N is available, .free from
AYH , describes a wide variety
of trips for all age groups. Sorrie
have been specially designed
for adults, others for youth and
there is a category of trips open
^
6. Entrants should keep a
copy of all , entries as they
cannot be returned. Prize
winners will be notified immediately after deadline. LP.
will retain first publication
rights for accepted poems.
Foreign
language poems
(continued on page six)
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784-3385
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The Nearest - The ;
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'Sponsored by the International and French Clubs
Jerry Valletta — Sales Rep.
¦ ; :' -: : ' Hi Pi Warehouse :, - ¦ ¦ ¦ ;.: . ¦' , ; ¦: , - ' : .
v
Room 164 North Hall 389r3537
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for both , domestically arid internationally.
The trips are as diverse as the
people who take theriC They
range in length from 5 to 48 days
and" in price from $160 to $1950.
Adventures ; include snorkeling
the colorful reefs off French
Polynesia , cycling -the green
hills of Ireland , a crafts
seminar in the Delaware Water
Gap and tracking the great grey
whale off the coast of California: Methods of travel vary
from cycling, hiking,, skiing ,
sailing, canoeing and rafting to
automobile and : public, transportation.
All the trip's and tours share
one v element in common ( continued on page six)
. .;
.
Closest
-" ¦ The Mos t R elaxing
¦ -¦
•
¦
^^HL
^^^¦
Ls
huge commercial resorts like
Disneyland , Disney ;World ,
several 'of the Six Flags resorts,
Cedar Point in Ohio and Busch
'Gardens in Florida. Lapin v said
that such resorts employ
thousands of college students
each year , as well as'older high
school students.
The; 1980 SED includes
national
temporary
help
organizations that; refer your
records from your summer job
back to their offices at your
year - round home and continue
to provide temporary or part
time jobs for all-you all ; yeatround , according to Lapin; ^
' The
1980
Summer
Employment Directory of the
United States (paperback ;
$6.95) can be purchased in most
bookstores. It is also available
;
from the publisher , Writer 's
Digest Books ; 9^33 v ^Alliance
Road v Cincinnati, -Ohio 451242.
Mail orders should include $1.25
for postage and handling .
Sunday, Feb. 10 , 1980
9:00 P.M. -1:30 A.M.
H itter 's Office H
j
Supplies
Multi Purpose Rooms B & C Kehr Union
^v*w5**r fafiw
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v , ;112,Main
$l
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2li^^> ^J- i- i14v. •' r . } .J ..> ./ v"> 4"'..'^.Y^y.v, ''i'yy,J '^v '>
Famous Faces :
¦%;- :, "cy wm
- *~-f l»® we^zmmmrrz
Photos by:
Albert M. Sujfcowa ski
¦ ¦
¦
¦
Dancing for
menta l health
Placement Center needs Career People
How about working at an oricampus job next year that's
exciting, challenging, allows
you to help fellow students and
helps you grow as a' person? The
job is being a Career Person
(CP).
Applications to be a CP are
now available and may be
picked up at the Career
Development and Placement
Center (CD & PC), top floor ,
Ben Franklin Building. The
deadline for1 applying is Feb. 22.
Career People are trained
p a r a p r o f e s s io n a l
career
counselors employed by the. CD
& PC. Some of,the work CP's do
entails helping students find
jobs by assisting them in
writing : resumes and cover
letters ; counseling students
who are undeclared and looking
for a field of study ; assisting
students in finding graduate
schools ;
and
.counseling
students with personal and-or
school related problems.
Before being "sen t out into
the field" CP's receive an in-
tensive training program in
counseling, job search skills ,
and interview techniques. And
training
is . continuous
throughout the year: Federal
Civil Service, Grad' Schools ,
State Civil Service, etc 1. '
You must have the following
requirements if you 're interested in being a CP,: You
must be in good academic
standing, be a junior or senior
next; year , and you must be
filing for BEOG and PHEAA for
1980 - 81 school year. v
According to Joanne Day,
Assistant Director of the CD &
PC , these qualities are essential
to being a CP: academic
stability, ability to relate well
with other students, ability to
work on your own ; and
initiative.
Some other qualities that
Debbie kospiah and Jim. Popp,
CP's, feel are important are an
ability to communicate, interest
in helping other students , interest in careers, outgoing, and
understanding, . Other qualities
»»»«««« '»«««» ""»™^
¦"¦"»
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(continued from page four),
hosteling. Hosteling is many
things - living out of backpacks
arid saddlebags and staying in
homes ' - away - from - home
ranging from ' historic trust
properties to farm houses ,
cabins in the mountains and
castles in Europe.
Delaplane, Virginia 22025 or by
calling toll free (800) 336-6019.
In addition to pre-planned
trips , the AYH travel department will design and make
arrangements . for special
groups who wish to creat, ttheir
' ¦ ¦'" "own tours.
,
The American Youth Hostels '!
"1980 Highroad to Adventure"
brochure is available free from
the AYH Travel Department in
KUTZTOWN VICTIM
. The Huskies registered a 44-32
second half advantage to break
open a close game'and win 89-75
over the , Kutztown Golden
Bears.
. ¦:. . ., :..V • . ; ,[ ".;¦'
Wenrich led the BSC scoring
parade wi£h 24 points, tallying
ten field goals and four free
throws. Conrad also had a great
night , as he canned ten shots
from "the field , for 20 points.
Tillman dumped in eight field
goals and four foul •"Shots' for 18
points. r Jon- Ba7dsley'tallied 10
points to finish the twin-digit
players for Bloomsburg,
. McTague led aftscorers in the
game as hejired in .27 points for
KSG. Taylor , and , Fetzer
recorded ' 16 and • ,-10 ^points ,
respeotiy 'ely:; > < K
^
The Huskies are now 11-8 on
the; ¦ season:y , vThey ,-. .travel to
Mansfield tonight • ,to face /the
Mounties."
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We AresNow Closer To Campus At319
East St. Across From Terra's Speed Shop '¦ .¦ "• .
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Take the highroad
¦
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¦
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HI HIIII ¦
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April 1 — Final list -posted
If you 're really interested.in
'" ' ' .
¦
.
,
'
I
Kospiah states that she lias
benefitted b y having - the
satisfaction of helping others
and also growing in knowledge
of job opportunities for herself.
Also, as a CP you receive' the
standard- ' pay of a student
employee. Below is the timetable of the CP selection
process :
Feb. 6-22 — File an application
March .4 - 7 — Interviews with
two current CP's
March 11 — Names posted for
group interview
March 18 .& 19 — Group interview
-- ' ' ¦;.
March 21 — Names posted for
final interview
March 24-28 — Final in-
•¦
'
CP's' . ' ' . /
'
:
.
terview with Tom Davies ,
director , or Day, asst. director .
¦
'
:
i
I
'
'
"
"
becoming a CP, pick up an
app lication at the Career
Development and Placement
Center. Don 't worry about' the
interviews : just be yourself.
that are looked for ' are enthusiasm and involvement in
extra-curricular activities.
' Career People are an . out reach group helping fellow
students in ' many . facets of
school life . The job is beneficial ,
not only to students , but
¦ to all
men s
basketball
( continued h;oih page seven)
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(continued from page four);
' . ' , .".
welcome,
¦'''
7. There is an initia l one dollar
registration fee for the ' first
entry arid a fee of fifty ' cents for
each additional poem ! It is
requested to submit no more
than ten poems per entrant.
78..' All entries must .be postmarked not later than March 31,
and fees be paid ,.cash , check , or
money order , to: international
. Publication s^ P.O." Box 44927,
Los Angeles ,, CA 90044.
' '
53L [I
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WBSC
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Svvirtirhers clow n S;U|
fall toS.SvCv
by CINDY PPJCK
The men's swim team now
stands at 4-3 after its recent win
over Susquehanna (57-44) and
loss to Shippensburg (61-52). .
VICTORY OVER
SUSQUEHANNA
In the 400 yd. medley relay at
Susquehanna , the Husky team
of Pete Dardaris', Frank
Jacoby, Bill Wolfe , and Glenn
Miller placed first. Tim Briddes
took first ' i n v the- ! 200 7yd.
freestyle, while John
Conte
placed second. :
* In the 50 yd. freestyle , Jeff
Baskin took first ,' and Reik
Foust;won the 200 yd. individual
medley . Tom Cole and Eric
Slingerland took first and
second , respectively, in one
meter diving.
Jacoby took first in the 100 yd;
butterfly, while Phil Spampinato finished second. Baskin
and Briddes finished in first and
second place in the 100 yd.
freestyle,- and Dardaris and
Foust took the first two places
in the 100 yd. backs .roke /
The remaining events were
exhibition to give both teams a
chance to experiment with team
members in different events.
' LOSS AT SHIPPENSBURG
Dardaris garnered a first
against Shippensburg in the
1000 yd. freestyle, while Wolfe
placed third. Baskin took first in
the 200 yd. freestyle , while
Briddes placed third in the 50
yd: freestyle.
Dardaris nabbed another
first , as he won the 200 yd. individual medley. Freshman
Spampinato took third place in
both the 200 ' yd. individual
medley and the 200 yd. but-
terfly. In one meter diving, Cole
finished third , and Briddes took
third in the 100 yd. freestyle.
" Dardaris again came through
with a first in the 200 yd.
backstroke, and Foust came in
third. Baskin arid Wolfe took
second and third, respectively,
in the 500 yd, freestyle, and
Weigand and Cole took first and
second , in three meter diving.
Conte placed first in the 200
yd. breaststroke, and teammate
Jeff Ludroff placed third. The
400 yd. free relay team ; of
Baskin , Briddes, Jacoby, and
Wolfe took first place.
The Huskies host Kutztown
today at 4:00 p.m. This will .be
the Jast home meet for senior
captain Dardaris , who remains
undefeated in the 200 yd.
backstroke, as - well, as for
Weigand and Slingerland, who
'
are also seniors.
Men 's Basketball
Huskies on top of their gam
by KEVIN KODISH
Charles Chronister and his
BSC men's basketball team had
a good week, winning two of
three/outings.
TRIUMPH OVER YORK
The Huskies got a good game
from Brad Weber . The
sophomore scored 14 points arid
pulled down five rebounds to
lead a balanced scoring attack
in the 75-60 win.
Bloomsburg got excellent
production from its freshman.
Mike Wenrich and Terry
Conrad each ended the contest
with 12 points. -Wenrich had a
super rebounding game, as he
claimed . 13 caroms.
Riddick led the York attack
with 23 markers. Following
Riddick in double figures for
York were Forbes and
Crawford. ' Forbes tallied 13
points and Crawford accounted
for 10.
BSC took charge of the game
in the first half , as they raced to
a 39-28 haiftime lead. The
Huskies tacked on a 36-32
second half margin to insure the
win.
Bloomsburg had an excellent
evening froth the charity stripe.
The Huskies sank 17 of 23 free
throws, compared to four of
nine for York.
OVERTIME LOSS
The Huskies traveled to
Millersville to face the
Marauders and returned home
with ari 82-75 overtime loss.
; Conrad topped the BSC
scorers with IB points . Wenrich
tallied 17, Bill Tillman 12 and
Ron Zynel had 10 markers to
round out the Husky double
figure performers . ' r
Steve jCottrell dropped in
eight field goals and added eight
foul shots to lead all scorers
with 24 points. Marauder
1
teammates Fa'ssnacht , Ross
and Perkins also reached twin
digits. Passhachl, had 10 points
while .Ross and Perkins netted
14 and U points, respectively,
The Marauders won the game
at the free throw line. The hosts
sank 26 of 41* tries, while the
Huskies were. 11 of 21 from the
^
line.
The game was tied 63-63 at the
end of ( regulation , but Millersville out-pointed BSC 19-12 in
the overtime period.
( continued on page six)
MOSCOW , RUSSIA, THE SUMMER OLYMPICS? Not quite ,
but the women's swim team at BSC is making a splash in
collegiate competition. Here a diver tries for first place.
(Photo by Lee Vivian)
reclassif ied
Have a Classified Ad you'd like to run? Place yours in the Campus Voice Office (3rd floor KUB) or deliver to Box 97
before 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. AH ads must be pre-paid at a mere 2' a letter.
ANNOUNCEMENTS:
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS:
Group
advisement
meetings for pre-scheduling for
fall semester 1980 will. be Mon.,
Feb. 11 , 1980. HSC-134; DRS.
Cole & Melnychuk HSC-115; Dr.
Downing HSC-83; Dr. Farber
HSC-86; Dr. Rabb.
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS: The New
Jersey Financial Aid Form is now
in'the Financial Aid Office and
should be filed along with the
PHEAA Composite Form by New
Jersey residents who 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.
, MEETINGS
MARKETING CLUB MEETING Tues. Feb. 12th at 7:30 in the
Coffeehouse. Guest speaker Mike Wort.
TRANSFER Organization at 7 p m ,
in the KUB Coffeehouse on
Thursday, Feb. 7,
THERE WILL BE a meeting for anyone interested in the BSC
' "NUCLEAR POWER" with William
.Begin Changed from Feb. 14 ,
1980, 11 ct.m,, Carver And. to
Friday, Feb, 15, 1980,. 11. a,ml
7.' " '¦
HSG134 ' (kuster Aucl.V ' .
VERY- IMPORTANT .meeting for
undergrad students with a mirior
(or area of advisement) in Education of the Hearing Impaired.
Will be held Wednesday, Feb. 13
in room 14 Navy Hall (auditorium)
at 5:30. Please attend.
JOBS;
¦"•"""""
NIGHT NURSE in hospital . If sick ,
go to Bloomsburg Hospital
Replacement being sought. Contact Dean Norton.
EASY EXTRA INCOME I $500/
$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope to: DEXTER
ENTERPRIZES, 3039 SHRINE PL.,
LA,CA 90070.
REPORTERS NEEDED for the Campus Voice. Anyone interested,
please stop by.
THE AD STAFF needs staff members to ..take * care of downtown
route. Anyone interested, please
stop by Tuesday or- Sunday
night; 3rd floor KUB.
LOST & FOUND
LOST: Silver Westclock Pocket
Watch with silver chain. Lost at
dance marathon, If , found con;
tact the Campus Voice Office.
LOST: 2 KEYS on a black leather
key ring. If found see Karl at the
Campus .Voico Office. /
LOST: BLACK LEATHER WALLET ,
reward offered for return , Stop
at Campus Voice Office .
PERSONALS:
GREAT ! job in the marathon ,
Congratulations T. Gallo & Kim.
- Your Pit Crew.
AL BLACK , nice swan dive finish
at Fridays meet. - g.g.g.
DAVE, did you get any citations
lately? The NYT's Editors
Barb
&
CONGRATULATIONS
Michele, best dancers
We knew you'd make it. Love
la Maison Rouge.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY JONI — 21
shots tonight !
SERVICES;
GIRLS - SCARED OF THE DRAFT?
Need to get pregnant? Inpregnators Inc. can supply you with
quick service ahd our work is
guaranteed. Contact, first floor
Schuylkill guys.
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 oar?
Call 389-2909 Wed. and F>i. 7
p.m. to VV p.m. Confidential,
HAVE YOUR BIO-RHYTHM charted for- one complete month of
your choosing. Enclose your birthday, (date, month, year) and
rnonth to bo, charted;$2;00;tmailing address. Send Information
to Box 97 KUB c/o Campus
Voice.
WA NTED:
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks,
programs , statues , etc. Cash
paid, J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.
COLLECTOR
WANTS
CLASS
rings (college, others) marked
"K" wanted, any condition. Paying: small $15, medium $20,
large $40.. .. more. ' Buying all"K" marked jewelry, chains etc.
Immediate payment. Keepsake,
7109 Circleview , St. Louis ,Miss,ouri 63123.
WANTED: Girls to live in house
30 ft. from campus for next year.
Call Claire 784-5620.
APT FOR 2, spring sem. only.
Will trad© with spring student
teachers — Call 3685.
FOR SALE:
BUY YOUR COPY of the OLYMPIAN today ! On sale at the info
desk for 30*
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to American Film Magazine. Student rate - $10.00. Contact Todd
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by KEVIN KODISH
The women 's basketball
games played last Thursday
night at Nelson Fieldhouse Were
definitely not for people , with
weak hearts.
In two close contests, the BSC
varsity and junior varsity
squads each fell to the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven State.
The varsity lost 57-56, while the
jayvees were edged 55-52.
VARSITY BATTLE
Mindy Lerit was the only
Husky player to reach double
figures. The quick junior guard
scored a game-high 14 points in
the setback'.
The Huskies had four other
individuals who played well
offensively, but did hot reach
double digits. P.O. Lyons netted
nine markers,, while Trina
Knittel , Cheryl Sedlak and
Hilarie Runyon all tallied eight
points.
Scoring honors for Lock
Haven were shared by Kelly
O'Connell and Sandy; Miller.
The pair each popped in 13
points. Teresa Derksen added
10 markers, all of which came in
the second half.
The visitors opened the
scoring at the 19:25 mark of the
first half , as Donna Wise canned
a four foot shot'for a 2^0 Bald
Eagle lead.
After Miller of LHSC added
two free throws for a 4-0 Lock
Haven advantage, Gail Hopkins
got BSC on the board with a
jumper from eight feet away .
Michelle Gilgallon answered
Hopkins' bucket with a field
goal , but Lerit and Sedlak each
dropped in shots _ to tie the
contest at 6-6 with 16:42 left
before halftime.
Miller put Lock Haven back
on top 7-6 with a foul shot at the
16:26. mark , but the Huskies
then broke loose with an eight
point surge.
Sedlak and Lerit canned two
fr ee *throws each before . Lyons
scored on a perfect give-and-go
with Hopkins. Lerit ended the
B& charge with a 20-fcot
jumper that was all net. The
hosts now enjoyed their biggest
lead of the night , 14-7.
Later , with the score 18-11,
the Bald Eagles put on a flurry
of their , own . Miller , Donna
Griest and Pam Henry all accounted for two points to . pull
LHSC within a point with 6:13 to
go in the first half.
The Huskies were able to
forge into a five point lead again
at 24-19, but Lock Haven scored
the next eight points to ' take a
27-24 lead. A major force in the
scoring spree was O'Connell.
The guard netted six of the ,eight
markers and came up with two
steals.
BSC did not break under
pressure either , as the Huskies
answered the Bald Eagle blitz
with six straight points before
the half to carry a 30-27 lead into
the lockerroom .
FIERCE SECOND HALF
The final; period was very
tense, close and hard fought.
Neither team-wanted to give up;
The half featured no less than
six ties and six lead changes.
The last tie came as a result
of a free throw by Hopkins of
BSC with 5:26 left . The hoop
made it 48-48 and the action was
'
really heating; up.
' Unfortunately
for
the
Huskies, O'Connell of Lock
Haven shoots-free throws very
well. Over the next Tour
minutes, O'Connell calmly sank
five of six charity stripe attempts, the last of which gave
LHSC a 54^48 lead.
Hopkins drove the lane . and
put in a lay-up with 1:22 to go,
cutting the deficit to 54-50. Lerit
then came up with the bail and
canned a shot with just 49 ticks
left on the clock.
- With 40 seconds left , Henry of
Lock Haven was fouled. She
converted one of two foul shots
to make the score 55-52 in favor
of the guests .
win.
The Huskies held a 27-20 lead
with 17:00 to go in the game,;but
Kratger and her teammates
scored 17 of the next 19 points to
pull into a 37-29 advantage.
Trailing 55-46 , with 1:13 left,
BSC put on" a final surge.
Alfonsi , Lducks and Debbie
Thorn netted hoops, but the
clock ran out with the locals
down by three points, 55-52.
The loss made the varsity
record 3-7. The jay vees slipped
to 1-3. Both teams meet Wilkes
tonight at Nelson Fieldhouse.
The jayvee game begins at 6
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Free 20 oz. Goke Glass withPurchase of Any Sjae Soda
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JUMP IT UP — BSC jdyvee Julie Lolucks goes up against
Linda Morong ielSo of Lock Haven in last week's loss at Nelson Fieldhouse.
(Photo by LP. Buela)
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Runyon dropped in a fivefooter with
26 seconds
remaining, but Miller answered
for LHSC with a lay-up with just
11 seconds to go.
The Huskies got the ball up
the floor~ quickly and Runyon
swished another short shot withfour seconds remaining. The
deficit was just one, but 1 the
clock expired before Lock
Haven made the inbounds pass.
The result was a one-point loss
for BSC, 57-56.
JAYVEE SETBACK
Julie Loucks fired in 18 points
and "Diane Alfonsi dropped in 13
and added 29 rebounds , but that
wasn 't enough .to stop- Laurie
Kratger of Lock Haven.
The Bald Eagle guard
pumped in a game-high 22
points and came up with some
key defensive plays to lead
LHSC to a come-from-behind
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Coats
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