Bdl&rtyla ces Piml
Rodrick "Clark" Boler , a
member of : the Bloomsburg
health , physical education and
athletic department , has been
named to succeed Ron Puhl as
jhea d football coach.
Boler joined the BSC staff as a
teacher and a coach in 1968 and
has served as head baseball
coach for the past 11 years; He
will remain in that position for
the 1980 spring season.
The native of Alabama has
served as head cross country
coach for four years and was an
assistant football coach- from

:
1968-76.
The new football mentor
received his bachelor of
science and master of science
degrees from the University of
Alabama. A letter of recommenda tion for Boler was
received from Paul "Bear"
Bryant , football coach and
athletic director at Alabama.
The announcement of Boler's
appointment was made Friday
by Cecil R. Tuberville, athletic
director of BSC. It was noted
that the decision was supported
.
by all involved.

GGA meets

Students hassle
with landlord

An on-going dispute between
student tenants and their landlord, approval of the sexual
harassment policy and ROTC
spending more time on campus
were a few of the areas covered
at Monday night' s: meeting of
College Council (CGA).
An announcement of upcoming Executive Council
elections was also noted.
Lisa LaCreta explained some
of the difficulties she has encountered in a dispute with her
landlord , Arcus Brothers.
Accprdij ig to - LaCreta, - the
dtep$e?eiife^
B rotifers allegedly not honoring
their lease. Problems with
plumbing, furnishing and
repairs, according to LaCreta
were to have been taken care of,
but still haven't been touched.
Council agreed to aid the
dispute with an allocation of up
to $250 to cover lawyer fees.
The sexual harassment policy
was delivered in final form
Monday night. Council approved the policy, as explained
in Wednesday 's Voice, with no
changes made.
ROTC has requested an extension of the time the group is
permitted to visit campus.
Council approved extending
ROTC's residency from two to
five times a week.
Elections
for
.council
executives will be • held next
Tuesday, and Wednesday,
According to Scott McCabe,
vice-president, the turn-out of
candidates has , been rather
meager. Any student is eligible
to run for an office, and interested students are urged to
contact the CGA office prior to
the close of this week.
Keith Gogol and Carol Lewis
were voted to ; 'fill two offcampus positions on Council. A
commuter representative is
still needed.

The next meeting of College
Council will be held Feb. 18.
Prior to then, all students are
asked to take time next week
and vote for next year 's officers.

CGA Elections are Feb. 13 & 14
By PENNY PFLEEG0R
CGA elections are coming up
on Feb. 13 and 14. At the present
time only five people have
picked up petitions from the
information desk.
According to Willard Bradley ,
CGA president, this election is
one of the most important activities on campus because the
students will be electing people
to monitor the $453,980 budget
for student assets.
No special skills are required
to be a CGA officer. People are
elected into the positions early
so they " may have the opportunity to work in the office
and "see what to expect next
year; Bradley said, "We have
reorganized CGA ,this year so
that a person can very easily
come in and have no problems
at all wheeling and dealing in
the position."
This is the only ; year that

there may not be a competitive
election. Bradley has sent a
notice to most student
organizations telling them that
someone from CGA would be
willing to talk to them about
what it means to a CGA officer ,
ficer, but so far none of the
organizations has responded to
their offer.
According to Catherine
Richey, receptionist at the
information desk , the five
people who have petitions to run
for CGA offices are Jeffrey
Wasilewski, Sheri Lippowitseh,
Jeff Ringhoffer , Douglas
Taylor, and Chris MePhillips.
Bradley believes that being
involved in CGA can be one of
the highlighted activities of the
year.. "It is a lot of fun ," said
Bradley, "and it gives the
student practical experience in
campaigning, developing interpersonal skills and it's a

unique opportunity to get to
know other students '' ;
CGA desperately ; needs
people to run for off ice. Bradley
said he would be glad to talk to
anyone who has questions
concerning the responsibilities
of CGA officers.
1;
The feam responsibility of the
CGA officers is to respond to the
total needs of the BSC students
and should be willing to
aggressively advocate reforms
of the existing college policy
and to maintain academic
freedom , academic responsibility and student rights. They
must be willing to stimulate arid
improve the academic process
and get as many students: involved as they can.
Furthermore, they, must be
willing to work at improving the
quality of the student life. And
they must be goal-oriented and
responsible students.

February 15-17 statewide
conference of the Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS ) at Bloomsburg
State College.
Candidates Ed Howard, H.
Craig Lewis and Frank Elliot

have been invited to speak to
CAS representatives from the 13
state colleges and Indiana
University during an afternoon
question-and answer session on
Saturday, February .16.
Bridget Whitley, president of
Pennsylvania NOW, will address the 42 member CAS
legislative jbody at lunchtime
, v
Saturday.
CAS Executive Director
Robin Winston and Legislative
Director Joseph Archut will
head workshops for student
government presidents on
Saturday dealing with institutional search warrants , the
student right to privacy and the
setting , up of student, legal
services on campuses.
At the same time , Board of

CAS Coordinators Chair Chas
Wesley of Edinboro will
facilitate sessions on how CAS
chapters can work more effectively for students.
'
. . The , CAS ; Coalition Against
Discrimination (CAD) will have
a variety of workshops on how
students can work towards
ending discrimination on
campuses,
Ms , Whitley will address
women students issues, while
Andre Burnett , chair of the
National Third World Caucus
will speak on issues affecting
students of black, Hispanic,
Asian and native American
descent.
Handicapped students will
have the opportunity to hear
(continued on "page" four).

CAS conference at BSC

HARRISBURG — Forums
with the U.S. Senate candidates
from Pennsylvania and an
address by the president of the
Pennsylvania
National
Organization, for- - Women
(NOW ) " will highlight the

Dine and Dash

Diners must pay
By DAVID S. WILLIAMS
"WARNING: VIOLATORS
WILL BE PROSECUTED"
may be the sign you will be
reading the next time you visit
the Buckhorn Plaza and
Restaurant.
Recently
Roy
Evarts ,
manager of the Buckhorn
Restaurant, noticed an increase
in the number of people attempting to walk out of the
restaurant without paying their
bill. Sixty to seventy percent of
these people, he estimates are
BSC students, both male and
female;
Call it a prank or possibly a
challenge, but either way you
look at it, it' s a crime and
punishable by a $300 fine,
Three to four people are
caught weekly at the restaurant
and , according to Evarts, "If
the numbers persist we will be
forced to publish names and
fines in the local newspaper and
contact the offenders ' guardians.
Measures have already been

taken to safeguard the
restaurant; hidden cameras
were placed throughout the
restaurant and extra men were
hired for the hours of 1 a.m. to 3
a.m. on weekends, ; since these
are the hours during which the
( continued on page six)

What and Where in The Voice

Effective Idlers
Trustee selection
Beer talk
Track team coining along
Woman swimmers.

.. Page 4
Page 2
Page 5
Page U
Page 7

THE FIRST PLEDGES of the 1980's yvere congratulated by BSC's sorority sisters last week
Pledging activities began when bids v^oregiven out last Friday. ;
; w ,. ' (Photo by Noltz)

Editorial

The football dilernma

Clark Boler has recently been appointed, head football
coach for the Bloomsburg State Huskies , the Campus Voice
would like to extend our congratulations and well-wishes
¦
' ¦ - " ' ".' :• ' ¦
to Boler.. ¦ '
However , a dark spot lurks over the decision. The football team was hoping assistant coach Joe PeAAeff i .would . be
considered for the position. Since he is not in the,athletic
department , he was not considered.
What followedwereseveral cries of outrage , particularl y
from the football p layers. Why couldn 't DeMelfi be considered just because he is not on the athletic faculty list? After
all, isn't Penn State Coach Joe Paterno on the English department at Perm State?
The Voice learned earlier this week that if DeMelfi had
been selected , the college might have been liable for a
lawsuit,since DeMelfi is not listed with any department. (In
fact , he is employed with the Student Life department.)
As stated previousl y, the Voice wishes Boler good luck
in upcoming competitions. However ,.the fact that the .football team itself was granted no input to the decision is illogical. After all, they are the ones who will be working the
closest with the coach.
. In the future , it is our hope that the athletic department
will give players ample time to voice their side of the debate
and give them the full exp lanation behind the department 's
-:
-...-, „
reasoning,
..

Upward Bound
seeks counselors

The Upward Bound Program
at BSC is seeking college
students to work as tutor
counselors during the sevenweek summer residential
program. These positions involve Jiving in and assisting in
the supervision of high - school age students in a residence hall.
Duties include complete
commitment to and total involvement in all aspects of the
summer program , including
academic , cultural , and
recreational experiences. Some
group work , camp counseling,

Upward Bound Office
Room 23, Hartline Science
Center
Bloomsburg State College
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania
17815
Deadline : Feb. 15, 1980
An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer

THE CAMPUS VOICEExec. Editor
Business Manager
.... ' .¦
A d s . ., ,

'

Sports
Photograp hy
Copy . . . . '. '.

.¦ •¦• '

Circulation..,.,
Advisor . . . ' '

..

No.35

Jim Pefflev
'
William B. Reineberg
. . .. . . . Mark Houck Dave StoutRoberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julie Stamets
Dehise Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski

News. ...
Features

Beth Mays

.......

'.

Paul Malli gan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savage

Ad Stuff: Pat Hagor , Dorothy Movso , Undo Whipple
Jnnlco Gltomor
Copy Staff; Karon Troy, Carol Sholhomor, Drondo Friday, Barb Kwalkowilcl, Hold! Schmalfuhs
Photographers: Chory l Dement , Loo G, Vivian, Hilary Drown, lorrlo Garbor, Joff Nolti
Suianno Del Vocchlo , Beth Bernard
'
I
Sporti Assistant ,: Kovin Kodlih

Reporters: Todd Mayor , Fay A, Waltor, Joff Young, Kathy Kostolac , Rosomario Sabatlnf,
John Prim, Undo E, Wright , Penny Pfloogor
I

,

¦

¦

Dob Klein

Dovo William*

Jill Tyndall

'_

WE NEED HELP!!
«.

*

The Vole* l» governed by the editorial Board with the final responsibility lor all material
resting with the executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement ol Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at DSC,
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions, All
letters must be signed and have an address and phono number. Names will be withheld upon request,
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not necessaril y shared b y
the entire staff , An unsigned staff editorial donotoi a ma\or consensu* of the o board,
•

Editorial Letters

EDITOR'S NOTE: Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice office no
later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to be
included in a Friday edition. All
letters must be signed , but
names will be withheld upon
request.

Football coach

or recreational work experience
is highly desiraBle. Minimum
wage.
Send resume, official transcripts , and three letters of
recommendation to:

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII
Kehr Union 389-3101

AND APPRECIATES Yara
i»tA ,MD AS AN AMTO^ W&\0&(
^9^ THAT'WHILSTHE IS MINDFUL OF
GONCllS WITH YOU^aiLTOSKISf SOVIET HE&SvW IN fHESETOTOUS TIMES.YOUMSTICkf te lSfoJESr/'

¦

To the Editor:
I am sure by now most of you
have been informed of' Ron
Puhl' s resignation as head
football coach at BSC. As one of
his former players, I" would like
to share some of* my experiences with him.
Puhl brought to BSC f ootball a
respectability that hasn 't been
evident during previous terms
of former coaches. He had us
believe in ourselves. We worked
harder to win , and were a highly
motivated group. No, we never
had a winning season ; we fell
short of our goals we set for
ourselves. Puhl will shoulder
some of the blame; he didn 't
have any misconceptions about
himself. He knew he could
motivate us , but , a five year
layoff from organized football would have to show in the
team 's performance. The administration begged him to save
the program , and Puhl gave it
his best shot, The question is
this - Why would a college hire a
coach with little coaching experience to run an NCAA
program ?
Who makes these decisions?
The administration decided to
take a poll of the athletic
department: - "Should our next
coach come from your
department ," it read. Of course
they responded in a positive
manner. Now , your money is
spent to support this program.
Check the qualifications of the
staff \ in that particular
department, Most have had
their shot on the football staff
and they either jumped ,ship or
were run off the staff ,
There is more petty jealousy,
more inflated egos, than any
other department I can compare it with. Now , on campus , in
classrooms and
in
administrative positions , there
are many qualified and capable

men waitmg for a shot to bring
BSC football back Ao respectability.
I have been away from
Bloomsburg for two years now
but I can!t stand by and see your
money go down the drain again.
This is a program tjiat hundreds
of guys gave, many years of
hard work to build a respectable
program. It's tough to watch it
sink to lower depths because
administrators can 't allocate
YOUR
money
properly.
CHECK INTO IT!
Respectfully,
¦. . ,. ..,..-• - . ¦• ¦ ,. Mark
• •.. BSCCollins
;'78-; ¦" ¦ ,'

International ed.
TO THE EDITOR:
The article in the January
30th edition of The Campus
Voice on summer study in
Innsbruck was helpful in
focusing attention on the
possibilities of international
study . Our students should
know , however , there are
numerous opportunities in this
area. .
BSC is a member of the

Pennsylvania Consortium , for
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Education .
Courses are offered at Salzburg, . Austri a during , the
summer session- and also
Winter
and
for , the
Spring terms. Faculty from the
Pennsylvania7 state colleges are
the instructors. Arrangements
may be made for students who
are- 'receiving - state ^arid/or
federal aid to participate in
these programs. ;
Bulletin boards on the first
and second floors, of Bakeless
Center are constantly updated
with iriformatiom concerning
Junior Year Abroad and .other
prbgf ams / offered ' ' at international colleges and
universities. At present ,
Bloomsburg is working on the
possibility of exchanging B.A.
"students with the Liverpool
University.
Any students wishing to look
into these matters further are
invited to visit me in my office,
Bakeless 218, during office
hours.
William L". Carlough ,
Director
International Education

Bits 'n Pieces

Committe e searches
for student truste e

No less than 120 days prior to
the expiration of the student
trustee's , term the selection
process for the new student
trustees shall begin.
Each of five constituencies
(administration , Board of
Turstees , noninstructional
staff , faculty , and student
government) shall submit the
name\5 of its representatives
who shall serve on the search
and screen committee for the
selection of five nominees, one
of whom shall replace the incumbent student trustee upon
graduation. The committee
shall include an administrator ,
a faculty 1 member , a trustee , a
noninstructional staff member ,
and five students (three of
whom may be voting members
of the student government).
The incumbent student

trustee shall serve as the
nonvoting chairperson of the
search and screen committee ,
initiating this process and
receiving the names of those
serving on the committee. If for
any reason the incumbent
student trustee neglects to
initiate this process, the student
government president shall
assume the chair.
On the 30th day, the chairperson shall call a meeting of
the cdmmittee which must take
place within five days; The
cpmjnittee will follow affirmative action guidelines for
the selection of five nominees
for the position of student
trustee . The Department of
Education application form
shall be used. All applications
shall be received by the 60th
( continued on 'pitgo five )

NEWS -¦

A cultural view of minorities
featured in program

"Healtfi and Sexuality
featured at fair
by JANET RUSNAK

Learn everything that you
always wanted to know about
health and sexuality at BSC's
"Health and Sexuality Fair "
Thursday, Feb. 14.
Experts in area s of physical,
mental ancLsexual health will be
in the multipurpose rooms of
the Kehr Union , from 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. to answer any questions
on health and sexuality. In
addition , to
acting. as
professional:: consultantsj the
health experts will also provide
literature and audiovisual
presentations.
A five-hour film festival
related to the represented areas
of health will run concurrently
with the presentations.
The organizations participating , are : the American
Cancer Society, the American
Diabetes
Assoc .
The
Susquehanna . Chapter of the
American Heart Assoc, BSC
Center for Counseling and
Human Development , BSC
Dept. of Communication

Big Business
Day
is April 17
.Students across the nation are
organizing for events this
spring in the nature of Earth
Day, Sun Day, and Food Day. It
is Big Business Day, April 17,
1980, a day for education and
action focused on the abuses of
corporate power and alternatives to continuing "Crime in
the Suites".
Campus groups , in coalition
with environmental , consumer ,
labor , church , women 's ,
and
elderly
minority
organizations , . are sponsoring
teach-ins ,
debates ,
film
festivals, street theater , and
anything else that comes to
mind , to bring home the
message that Americans are
mad. Love Canal toxic chemical
dump cover-ups, exploding gas
tanks in Pintos, and routine
corporate lawlessness are the
source , of this anger , The
"business-as usual'' attitude of
some
of . the
. giant
conglomerates leads them to
pay the fines or fight- them in
court for years rather than
comply with the air pollution
;
and other rules. ,
•
One special activity campus
organizers may 'take on is investigating the corporate , ties of
the .university 's board of
regents. Do these interlocks
affect the quality of education
that is available , perhaps
responsible for fewer solar
,,
energy courses?
Day 's
Big
Business
'
headquarters at 1346 Connecticut Ave., NW, Room 411,
Washington , D.C , - 20036,. (202 )
861-0456, can help interested
people get started on this
• project to "bite the hand that
robs us."

Disorders , ; Central ¦ Pennsylvania Lung and Heal
Service, Columbia J- Montour
Family Planning ' .Service ,
Hillcrest Clinic and Counseling
Mental
Health
Service ,
Associations in Columbia and

'Experts in areas
of physical , mental
and sexual health will
be-in the multipiirpose
rooms of the Kehr
Union to answer questions on health and sexuality.'
Montour
counties , Pennsylvania Dept. of Health ,
Recreation for Fitness, BSC
Health and Physical Ed. Dept.,
Susquehanna Emergency
Health. Service Council and the
Bloomsburg Women 's Center.
The fair is being coordinated
by Dorette Welk, Department of
Nursing, and Kay Camplese,
Counseling
and
Human
Development Center. It is part
of the Human ; Development
Program at BSC. For additional
information contact Camplese
at 389-3718.

multi-cultural program.
The week's activities will be
multicultural, with a focus on
minorities and ethnic groups. A
special panel will examine the
world of working women.
been
have
Programs
developed in these areas :
Art .: , .Mr. Cook & Mr. Nagel
History ... . .. . . . . . . . .— ' ."
.. Mr .Turner & Mr. Sylvester
Sociology
. . .. .Dr. Huber & Mrs. Muldoon
Psychology . . . . .. . . .— , . . .
.... Dean Forsyth & Ms. Eato
Multi-Cultural Education • ... .-..
.Dr. Washburn
.. .•!
Early Childhood Education ..
. . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Dr. O'Bruba
Theatre . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ...
... .Mr . McHale & Mr , Richie
Music . . . . .
Dr. Staihislaw
Political Science ... — . . . . .
..
. ;Mr. Percey
Special themes will exist for
each day of this activity . These

The
Human
Relations
Planning
Committee
is
o r g a hi z i n g Mi n o r it i e s
Awareness Week: A Cultural
View, which will be held March
17-21. The Committee, under the
direction of Chairperson Ted
Shanoski, is cooperating with
CGA and Several academic
departments to prepare the

History
courses
clarified
Students who have taken or
History
of
taking
are
Christianity I (42-275) can still
take History of Christianity II
(42-276) , John
Dietrick ,
Professor of history, reports.
According to Dietrick, 276 is
not a prerequisite for History of
Christianity II. These courses
do not have to be taken in order.
History of Christianity I
starts: with the beginnings of
Judiasm to 1500. History of
II
picksup
Christianity
at 1500 and goes to ,the
present. One-third of history 276
will be spent on 19th and 20th
centuries.

.

College Students Guide To Ft. Lauderdale

Order now by sending your name, address and
check or money order for $4.95 to Hansen Publishing & Distributing Co., Dept. 45, P.O. Box
17244, Plantation, Fla. 33318. Your book, will

'

¦
• "

/

¦ ¦
. ' •" v: ¦;¦ "" IllflflllS

. -

"

'

¦

.

.

.

Addexperience
toyourdegree*
¦

.

¦ ¦¦ 'v.

Feb: 12th & 13th

ir\r% o*\- *%-§- f t* * -M^ff-vaM-rm **-« m f

-

¦' "
•

-

CGA President

prices and all the latest information about disco's, restaurants, recreational facilities, places of interest and where to
rent everything from cars to roller skates. The book will tell
you how to save money and get the most from your vacation.

•

VOT E

Jeff RinghofEer |

A new comprehensive book about Ft. Lauderdale written, speci¦¦ '
fically for college students.
."
The book includes a map of the city, locations, phone numbers, .-

•

¦'¦

¦ ¦¦
•

'

themes will include: Monday,
March 17, The Arts-Theatre and
Art , featuring a special
program by William Windom;
Tuesday, March 18, Working
Women , this" includes a special
program by Cicely Tyson ;
Wednesday, March 19, Ethnic
Groups, this day has an ethnic
food festival ; Tuesday, March
20, Politics : Understanding the
System, a special program by
Julian Bond and the art
workshop; Friday March 21,
The Arts-Music, a presentation
by Madrigal Singers and a
dance by the group "Bliss";
and Sunday, March 23, The
Arts-Dance, a presentation by
the Kujawiaki Polish dancers.
For additional information ,
call the Office of Cultural
Affairs at 2909. All the
programs, except the Windom
presentation , will be free and
open to the public.

•

_

v

fr-

'¦

•

¦

"

.•

—¦
Immmmt
n i MIIIMIIIIIIIIW
¦
' ¦• ;
>! ¦ .¦'< ¦ ' . ; ¦
• ' ¦' •
. .• ¦

¦

null
¦

¦ ¦
run

»
¦

n

" ' . ' ' .', You've changed a lot of opinions

iVrmy ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead;
¦
¦
iMMiii.Mii.iii.il

¦.

m..i,i—.1—

— - „..,¦¦,

:

_.

..

-_ . . . . ._ '

_ _J

.

.

'

¦

:

:

_

_

Save money
conserve energy

Save money all winter by
making every heating oil dollar
count ," advises Joseph W.
Bloom , chairman , Susquehanna
Valley Division , Central Penn
sylvania Lung and Health
Service Association. In a
popular brochure, "Get the
Most From Your Heating Oil
Dollar ", the Environmental
Protection Agency outlines
ways in which homeowners can
save fuel oil through proper
adjustment and maintenance~ of
their furnaces.
The brochure emphasizes
that the amount of money a
homeowner could save will vary
depending on the geographical
location , present condition of
the heating equipment , the
price of fuel, and other factors':
Copies of the pamphlet are
available through the Public
Awareness Office, Mail Drop 50,
U.S. Environmenta l Protection
Agency, Research Triangle
Park , NC 27711. Maryellen . B.
Packer ,
Division
Administrator , said that additional information on how you
can further the cause of clean
air and healthy lungs, contact

Valley
the Susquehanna
Division , Central Pa. Lung &
Health Service Association , 303
Marlawn Bldg., " Market;. ' .&
Fourth Sts.., Sunbury, Pa.
Phone 286-061-1or at the Branch
Office, 26-32 W. Independence
St., Shamokin , Pa. Phone 6482411.

CAS

( continued from page one)
representatives from the
Easter Seal campaign and the
rights of gay students will be
explained by Mike Coates of the
Indiana University Gay Student
Alliance:
The conference will end
Sunday with the regular CAS
policy-setting session during
which representatives will
discuss plans to halt a possible
$150 tuition hike for next year ,
campus voter registration
drives for the spring and lobbying tactics for State System
of Higher Education , deficiency
and truth-in-testing legislation.

Vote

"|
k0

Jeff W asilewski
:

¦ —

:

"^

:

For

~—]

8

8

CGA President

¦

VOTE

LIPPOWITSCH

For
CG.A. Treasurer

The Most For Your Money
Pd. for by the Committee to elect Sheri Lippowitsch
forC.G.A.

f

Say "You 're The
Berries" This

en nes ®a y
>^fv ^a ^ ^
Heart Bud
J>> W%
gjf^vjri * ^ Vase w/S p icy
Camatfons,
*~"Jcj5p
$8.95 cash *
IJQ W
carry
(i'i

One Of
The Many
Valentines

¦ ¦ ¦f¦r?
ft,

'

¦¦
'
.

"^SSfc 5"
¦ ¦
— .J

;

. .

Corner of East .'&SJ8&.

and Third Sta ^JsKiP
II

-MM>W«|.a««^«M^MMIWMMIWM« *MM«»*IM»M* _'_ l|l

ijllll

A

H

IIII

flp/
^

,, "r4

' ¦ .

--

^%/
' A
^4

ifth /tin

¦

sal's• .
Place

j 134 E. Main St.
I 784-3385

HH

lnit ^M ni iM iiiiai a*«nnin M *i

!^^j !
¦ ¦ Wj
immsk\-\

—¦mmni nrtriil nrfinna a aai ^idiahiai«fc
more money just after quarterly tuition bills have been sent'L.
home. And when ypii do write,
be sure to dramatize your need
';
a little. For instance :,
Dear Dad ; I know how con- .
cernecl you and Mom are about
the cost Of tuition these days,
and I just wanted to let 'you both
know I 'm doing,my best to hold
expenses down! I've hit on a
new way to save on meals. I just
take the crackers they set out
for soup-buyers, (they-re free ,
you know) ; then wash them
down with all the lemonade I
want just by taking a glass, of
water, adding one of the FREE
lemon slices reserved for tea
drinkers , stir in some FREE
sugar and I've got a nutritious,
but totally FREE meal. So far , I
figure I've saved about $25 this
week alone which is what it
would cost me to have a regular
meal every night — like
everyone else. Love, Your Son.
LETTERS TO HOMETOWN
SWEETHEARTS
Statistics show there are
more of these letters sent by
freshman than from any other
class. For some reason , they
tend to decline , in volume
generally by the end of the first
semester in college. Here are
two rather erudite ' samples one
may find occasion to use.
Dear June: My first semester
in college has really been
enlightening. I've made lots of
new freinds , one of whom has
helped me a great deal , to
overcome some of my earlier ,
apprehensions about college
life. ' . Sh> is an Enfi h'sh maj or,
( continued on pa ce live)

'
Debbies Sandwich Shop Mm
Now Closer To Campus At'319
East St. Across From Terra's Speed Shop

e«P—-^ T
'
^7^M
. •¦ '[ '

: : TUNA FISH SANDWICH - 95c ' . . «zMjim - .
; TUNA FISH S UB: Whole *2W ^
jBm I
FREE Detfvery/n Bloom
Area ON * OFF Camp«s

'*"" ' '

! II >>¦<¦¦¦¦«¦¦¦-IIIII
¦
¦
f —>p—fll—f 11 ¦
I.MMWW.^.^^^M^

i^Ml i
. |^p § i

¦ 'MM - i
TTte Nearest - The
Closest - The Most Relaxing

j
i

WOWI ^-^^

I 1
—TH

with a, .minor in., Astrology ?
participated in a demonstration
to demand that all exam
questions be first .submitted to a
student review board , for approval , and moved put of the
dorm into a. small apartment
with , uh , another friend. ,Next
week I hope ¦, to attend some
' . ' ¦ '. , '
classes. .
LETTERS ABOUT GRADES
Use the indirect approach .
Never come right out and say ,
for example :
'
Dear Mom : I hate to tell you
this, but I flunked that course in
zoology. You have to soften the blow
somewhat. Try something ,like :
Dear Mom : Remember how
you and Dad always .wanted
me to become a businessman
instead of a veterinarian? Well ,
I've got some great news for
you. I've decided to major in
business administration after
all.
LETTERS ASKING
FOR MONEY
Here again , some subtlety is
in order. And a good sense of
timing, too. Never write for

When was the last-time you
took time out from term papers
and book reports to write a
letter ?
The U.S. Postal Service is
hoping to revive that art ,
particularly among college
students. Hence, its sponsorship
of National . Letter. Writing
Week , Feb. 24 to March 1.
They 've offered the following
advice on how to write more
effective letters to parents, girl
friends , boy friends , and
prospective employers.
FIRST LETTER HOME
It's extremely important to
reassure parents about how you
have' adjusted- to college life,
It's particularl y helpful for
parents to know that you are
being intellectually stimulated
in your new environment. The
following letter is guaranteed to
enlighten any parent:
Dear Mom and Dad : -You
were right about college
broadening my mind. After only
one week, I've acquired a taste
for grain alcohol and Hi-C,
changed my major from premed to Far Eastern Cultism

1

Feb.12 , 13

I A^ f S lS
j L W -f ^ S f

How to write letters...effectively?

|

¦Fi«iiiT«iB.awfi«TL ^wwaa TayHtf?
n^
^
^

SHERI

WASHING COSTS have been subject to change this; year. While the cost of washing is 50c
; .
use of dryers is.f ree of charge.
K:

W^
^Spl
f
c
- r ^f ^ W ^,

SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU . BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE '

'

'

r'" ^-'"" "'''' '!' '.

' I

II

' I .II M I

HI

' "
' ' ' . V' ' '' "
' ' \
. f i i n ' i y j i L"!!.';! .1
?¦!?¦"!" ¦"¦ ¦"¦
' ¦'
' ' '
' '
' !

'
> ™-m^m,n,u^.L 'i^ 'I ALm l^ i ^u«l > 'u^m i,J

'
l ^

County artists on exhibit

j P lffinXy ^
fefe •£&
¦
•;

'
¦.

1

A two-woman
painting
exhibition consisting of work
from the Columbia County area
will be on display in the
President' s Lounge through
Feb., 22. The Columbia County
artists are Mrs. Arlene Varner ,
a resident of Berwick RD 3, and
Karen Nicholls , a resident of
Bloomsburg RD 3.

^138

Although quaffing beer long has been associated with good times
and good company, Andy Steihhubl doesn't view it that way,
It's not that Steinhubl doesn't enjoy a frosty mug or two. But as
professional brewmaster and beer taster, Steinhubl must be "quite
;
vserious about the beer he drinks.
^
Steinhubl regularly raises his beer glass to quality. He also bends
his Seasoned elbow to continuity, smoothness and purity. Steinhubl
does his drinking in an environment that is hardly conducive to
roommerriment : an antiseptically off-white climate-controlled
is sb
the
silence
anc^j
ometimes
perwhere talking is discouraged
vasive one can hear the proverbial pin drop.
"The very idea Of being a professional beer taster no doubt conjures some 'vivid miages in people 's minds," says Steinhubl, a
graduate of the University of British Columbia and the Siebel Institute of Technology in Chicago . ''Yet we limit our tasting to about
three glasses per sessiph;.and our gatherings are hardly occasions
for conviviality.
i
, Before Steinhubl can address factors of aroma-, taste, smoothness aha continuity, he must attend to things within his control. "For
instance," says Steinhubl, "beer must be kept cool, served at the
correct temperature:(40-42 degrees ) , with the proper collar (foamy
head) , and in a CLEAN glass. -A beer-clean glass must be cleaner
than clean, with no lint or sizing starch from a laundered towel.''
The best test of a beer-clean glass (BCG) — rinsed with clear
water, power:brushed with an odor:free ,' nbn-sudsing cleaning
compound, rinsed again in warm then cold water and stored bottomup on a corrugated shelf and allowed to air dry — is to pour a glass
of beer .
'
a
beer-clean
glass,
the
head
will
be
composed
of
tiny
bubbles
With
and will remain compact and firm. As the beer is consumed, rings
of foam will adhere to the sides of.the glass. With a non-clean glass,
the collar consists of large bubbles which dissipate rapidly; foam
adherence to the glass will be spotty or nonexistent . ;
Beer poured correctly into a beer-clean glass brings a smile to
Steinhubl's jovial countenance. "No matter what you may have
Heard, beer should riot be poured down the side of a ¦glass'.'" Steirihub! explains beer poured down the center of an upright glass lets
the beer "Breathe," allowing some of the carbonation to escape.
Steinhubl proceeds with his play-by-play account-of beer tasting.
"The first thing we do is look at the beer," he says. "Hence the
off-white walls in the room permeated with natural light. This
assures that there is no distortion of color in the samples."
Steinhubl then checks the aroma of the brew, swirls the beer in
the glass and sniffs again.
;
'
.
"If the beer smells skunky, you'll know immediately, " says Steinhubl. "Direct exposure to sunlight or flourescent light can produce
a skunky odor in beers ; we call it lights truck. "That's why AnheuserBusch beer bottles have traditionally been brown ,¦ to protect beer
""¦ • .
from light,
Steinhubl explains the only way to protect beer from light , other
than opaque packaging, is by using a chemically modified hop extract. "Since Anheuser-Busch products are brewed with natural
hops, opaque bottles are essential. Very rarely do we find any of
our products that have been overexposed to light , but when we
do, well , that's what we're here for. "
(Continued on Wednesday)

(continued from page four)>
just like me and she and I have
been studying together lately.
She's just a good friend , you
understand. I -mean I know you
won 't mind that she tutors me
practically every night in
Shakespeare. She's pretty good
in other subjects too . I'm
learning an awful lot. Hope to
see you when I get home for the
holidays. Your friend , Dave.
Dear -Dave: Get lost ! Your
"friends;" Jane and Bob. .
LETTER TO PROSPECTIVE
EMPLOYER
When you're;finally about to
receive your degree, you 'll find
it's important to know how to
write an effective letter of
application to get the job you
want. Be sure to stress all your
relevant . experience and
coursework . And don 't hesitate
to list any references that might
vouch for your potential. The
following letter will illustrate :
Dear Mr. Caruthers : I am
writing to apply for the position
of executive vice-president of
your firm. As my attached
resume will illustrate, I; have
had considerable managerial
experience while attending
college. This past year , for
example, I was chairman of my
fraternity social committee, a
post that required me to
exercise my skills in planning
and executing approximately
200 "social gatherings."
In addition , I am sure you will
agree that my major in cultural
anthropology has provided me
with . ,a thorough grounding in
virtually all facets of business
management.
Thank you for considering my
application. Please tell Dad I
said hello . He's always spoken
highly of you since he's been
chairman of the board.

©vsc® a/^G^^

search

(continued from page two)
day. V > ),, !•:. -. >' . ' .'.¦', . . ¦ - r ,. ¦
Upon the receipt of all applications ,. the sear,ch and
screen committee shall .screen
applications and interview
candidates. By the 90th day, the
committee shall submit the
names of the five nominees to
the Secretary of Education.

letters

¦

^S^
^fe/
-j ~ ^7
-

' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦* 6

* Sponsored by the International and French Clubs

Sunday, Feb. !O r 1980
9:00 P.M. - 1 .-00 .A.M.

Viewer camp us
^c^m ... cJvLo
^
oor oWfoe

\ty

AAuIti Purpose Rooms B & C Kehr Union

# ' $f
- M

¦¦¦mi

X <$•
¦^¦.¦MMMIIM ^Wm1MimillllllMI>^MIMM *lllMIMi«.tlHllimmaillf—WIMMIMMMT^j

Both Varner and Nicholls
have exhibited their work in the
area prior to the show.
Last year Varner had an art
display featured at the Berwick
Hospital. Her show consisted of
things from the past including
old crocks, covered bridges, old
barns, and .stone work.
Nicholls has exhibited work in
the Bald Eagle Regional Art
Show 1976, 19777 1979 ;
Harrisburg Arts Festival 1978;
Ocean City , N.J. Boardwalk
Show 1978; Harrisburg Art

1979 ;
Open
Association
Wolfe
Art
Catherine - Lorrillard
Club Show, N.Y., 1979; and one
woman show at B & S Gallery in
Williamsport 1978 and much
more.
Unlike Varner , Nicholls
prefers painting a variety of
subject matter. She says music
and nature : are her main
sources of inspiration.
A; reception for these artists
will take place oh Friday in the
President's Lounge;- All are
'
invited to attend;

BLOOMSBURG CO-ED , Teddy Bear , takes first bath of
..,- '•¦ ¦
semester.
¦
PHHHHHqnBH ^BHBBMBgBBBHHMHH||j

^M|

?»H^ASi^^^^^^^^^
H^9
f W ^¦
' \^

TH*ir'< ' * .' t*5r ' - ^^'^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B
¦

W

WARHURST V
Furnished with all utilities paid
¦™. ¦

ii

'

I I IIUM

in

—¦-

•

i.uMj lilTii

/ . / 1
{'¦

«iiim»«««imwii«i i

I

M

Uj^Srs!

ROCK & R OUMh^m
fit" thrf*

¦

s j
sr - ^^I U F
'A \ TOCTL ,"- «^ ' _ > »" *^ijp( ^i

Grea t Green jj£; ^-^ j$
Admission - '5.00
Frog
Wed . - Disco-Rock
/ ^^'^J
lnks
Ladies FREE ¦ ¦
:
|
^
Thurs; - Hardrock - ">: :;¦ .'i|cf Bm' s' Fri. - Crazy T-Shirt Nite •Snacks
Sat. - Party Nite
Sun. - Rock - $3.00 Ad m. ..
t

No Booze Sold;
Bring Your Own
Pa. Route 405
IE!"

North of Milton s^-x£
fl -fawni
y

¦WIIII»IWI»i« I I IP|
fc.iHM|H«WMW I

p

M

!
¦* ¦

Over f i f t y deBators attend 'James O 'Too le Debalte Tour J*

The BSC Forensic Society
hosted its 11th Annual 1-80
James J. O'Toole Memorial
Educational Debate Tournament this past weekend (Feb.
1-2, 1980). There were over fifty
debaters and coaches in attendance fr.om ten colleges and
universities representing seven
states. The topics debated were
"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
States in 1980."
Winning in the Lincoln Douglas Division were David
Rali, Syracuse University, 1st
place ;
G'oHusb,
Mark
University of Marylaad , and.
Gayle Jackson , Clarion State,
tied for 2nd Place ; Jean Toman ,
University of Delaware, 3rd
Place; David Moretti , Syracuse
University, 4th Place; Jeffrey
Herman , Syracuse University ,

5th Place ; and Mike Nuscia ,
University of Maryland , 6th

Place '.' .

,

;.

,'- . .,¦;• ',-.,

The affirmative team winners
were R. Heimbach and J. Cole
from Clarion State, 1st place ; J.
Simpson and G. Vlahos, Ohio
Northern Un iversity, 2nd
Place; . E. Cullen and L.
Sheehan , Nassau Community
College, 3rd place ; B. Harte and
R. Quinan , William and Mary
College, and M. Boulegeris and
J. Kralowetz, United States
Military Academy,- also tied for
3rd- place; D'. Reinert and S.
Hunter, United States Military
Academy, 4th' place; and M.
Luddy and M. Lubas, New
Jersey Institute of Technology,
5th place.
The negative team winners
were W. Riddle and W- . Crowley, United States Military
Academy, 1st Place; S. Jenkins
and K. "Lopdrup. William and
Mary College. 2nd Place ; L.
N\vosu4 and K. Lantzy, Clarion
State, 3rd Place ; T. Hand and
V. D'Angelo" NassaiT Com-

take a closer look at...
•i^

5^^-'
.^t^b^
'^
¦

•
g&
¦
^^¦
•
^R
'
¦

\' ' W^ASSKSPT*

Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester
784-0816

V)

Evenings Qnly

munity College, 4th Place; R.
Jones and M: Wlazlak , ..United
States Military Academy, 5th
Place ; J. Allsop and J. Zeitler,
New Jersey . In stitute of
Technology, and B. Thortias and
E. Patterson , BSC, tied for 6th
Place.
Top Affirmative Speakers
were J. Cole , Clarion; L.
Sheehan , Nassau; J. Simpson,
Ohio Northern ; R. Quinan ,
William and Mary ; S. Hunter ,
USMA; and M. -Boulergeris,
USMA, Top Negative Speakers
were W. Crosley, USMA; K.
Lopdrup, William and Mary, B.
Thomas , BSC; T. Hand ,
Nassau; W. Riddle, USMA; M.
Wlazlak , USMA; K. Lantzy,
Clarion.
Team Sweepstakes Awards
were won by Clarion,: 1st;

4tn ; .

„

.

,

;. , '

-

.

:¦

¦ ¦ ¦:

¦

The awards were presented at
a smorgasbord banquet held at
the Hotel Magee. Honored
guests in attendance were Mr.
Frank Lorah , student life accountant , who was presented
with a special award by the
Forensic Society, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Jones, and Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hokkanen. . Jones and
Hokkanen were , BSC graduates
and Forensic Alumni. Other
Forensic Alumni who helped
with the tournament Were Neil
Hilkert , Mrs. Penny Gaugler ,
Regiria Wild and Chris
Courdgen.
BSC studednts who helped to

A weekend of fun , food ,
crafts , games , and entertainment , is coming Friday,
April 25, 1980 to the BSC campus
and Saturday, April 26, 1980 in
the Borough of Bloomsburg .
Don Pursel , chairperson from
Bloomsburg, Marianne Montague , and¦ _ Ginny ^Reed ,
chairperson from - BSC, are
making arrangements for the
festive occasion.
The Spring Jamboree on BSC
campus, will be in front of
Schuylkill Hall , ' beginning
Friday at 12 o'clock noon until 3
o'clock p.m.
The Jamboree Renaissance
will be in Bloomsburg Borough
on Saturday from 10 o'clock
a.m. until 5 o'clock p.m. Market
Street will be closed to traffi c
from Market Square to Iron
Street,
Students , please come and
support these events. There will

• MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

\
[
)

j
I

(QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (college juniors and seniors may require). Federal regulations
irequire that applicant be no more than 27 years old (adjustable for Veterans and age
requirements vary for Medical Program), to ensure full opportunity for career advancement, Relocation
overseas or domestically required. Applicants must pass rigorous mentaland physical examinations and
¦.* • ;. . . . .
qualify for security clearance.
BENEFITS: Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package with 30 days annual vacation, generous
\\
(\
medical/dental/life insurance coverage arid tax-free incentives. Dependents benefts are also
v\ available. Extensive training program is provided. A planned promotion progra m is included with a com)
vv mission in the Naval Reserve.
Y\ PROCEDURE: The Naval Officer information team will be on campus in the near future. Sign up today,
<
i
l/( for a.personal interview at the Placement Office or
_
_
> J Equal Opportunity Employer, U.S. Citizenship Required.
rvA

Philharmonic .holds tryouts

Auditions, will be held next
week in Scranton and WilkesBarre for the Northeastern
Pennsylvania * Philharmonic
according
to
chorus ,
chorusmaster Robert Herrema,
assistant professor of music at
Mary wood College.
. The audition dates are
Monday, Feb. 11, at St.
Stephen 's Parish House, 35 S.
Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, and
Tuesday, Feb. -12, in the Fine '
Arts Building at Mary wood in
Scranton. Auditions will be
conducted at eight-minute intervals beginning at 6:30 p.m.
each evening, but appointments
must be made, in advance
through the Philharmonic office
in -AVocaV?^ telephone=r;654i47.88.
Herrema^ noted - that persons
who have auditioned for the
Philharmonic chorus successfully in the last year need
only inform the office of their
interest in performing again.
The chorus will perform with
the Northeastern Pennsylvania
Philharmonic Pops for "An
Evening of Cole Porter , "
Saturday, April 26 , " at the ¦
Masonic Temple in Scranton ,
and Sunday, April 27, at the
Irem Temple, Wilkes-Barre.

be something for everyone to
enjoy at both events.

Dine arid
Dash

( continued from page one)
majority of incidents, has occurred. Evarts is convinced
that some of the violators have
been under the influence of
alcoh ol at the time of the crime.
Evarts noted that any of the
students already convicted said
they had more than enough
money to cover the bill in their
wallet, but they were testing the
system and got caught in the
act.
Robert Norton , Dean of
Student Life, was surprised
when he was confronted with
the issue. He knew nothing of
the crimes committed and
stated "We would like to see this
problem remedied as soon as
possible, "
:,
Norton is concerned about,the
current problem .at . the
restaurant because he is interested in the well being of our
students, "Many of the students
don 't understand the . consequences that could arise from
r
such an act. " '
Evarts isn't out to get the
student but he is serious about
catching anyone trying to leave
the restaurant withou t paying
the bill. So violators beware.

';
JMilleris
^
.^
W^^!^Hallmark
r
-]s£'Cente
6W. Main St. ;

H

-~ b ¦ ¦ '¦ -, -. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' -¦¦ ¦•

»-"—¦——M—————¦¦"—<————————a—ai—i— a——¦—¦—¦— OT—¦¦— «—¦— «¦—¦—¦—¦¦

There will be bus trips home oyer
Spring Break to: Allentown, Quakertown, Lansdale and King of Prussia;

JO
k
k
k
i\

^22222222 22222222222^^^^

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
'' • -• ¦'. ••" ¦• ' ••• ''• ':¦

forerisics.

Spring jamboree approaches

OPENINGS IN SGENTIFIC/TECHNICAL/MEDICAL
AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT
Uniformed Military Divisions of the Department of the Navy have some openings available. They include:
MEDICAL
SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL
RN/MD/DO/DD/DDS
Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Maintenance)
; Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage
Allied Fields
GENERAL
Oceanography/ Meteorology
^ ^ComputerProgramming/
Accounting/Finance
\
Technology
Administration/Personnel
N Engineering (Civil/Marine/
Transportation .
Mechanical/Electrical/Electronic)
Operations
^
. .
Xs
»i
i »
« ..
Nuclear
Power Operation/
Instruction
j\

j\
N
XT
yj
\j
\J •"
N

organize and -run the tournament were Mike Goc, Phil
©linger , Dave Pautsch , Iris
Strausser ,
Walsh , Harry
Michelle Mathis , . Marian
Wilson , Sue Bower , Carol
Phillips, Lucille Scarpino, Mike '
Alexander , Tim Pinkowski ,
Rebecca Dersham , Sue Bower, ~"
Carlton Whittington , Barry Lee,
Jean Pascale; Bonita Thomas
and Ernestine Patterson^ = • ';•'Faculty who. assisted were
Professors Richard Alderfer,
George Boss, Dan Uessel, Erich
Frohman , Janice Youse, and
Harry C. Strine III, director of

Syracuse and USMA tied for
2nd; University of Maryland ,
and William arid Mary tied for
3rd; and Wilkes College was

They will leave' here Friday, Feb. 22 and will return:
• :C .. , : '
Sunday, March 2.
'

.

'
.

. .

'

.

•

'

•

.

'

.

¦
. ,

'

»

.

/ ¦

¦

,- (

¦

< / . . -

Price per person in $6.50 one way, or
,

•

$13.00 round trip. Sign up tmd puy »t
KUB Infor Desk.

*
I

¦
For more information, contact Mnry or ¦ v ¦ . .
. Activities or cull
Joe in 'Community
'' ¦ "'/ ¦:
'' v' . ! ' ' '^
MW-3405.

!
¦ J l— ¦
KMIillili ¦

-¦ —- -¦—

_| ^n^mifi

il

' -

_ _

¦
Fritestyl^relay § earn piills oiit win for Huslpes

•v :by"CrNDViPECK '-- :v ^ ,K
. With a thrilling 60-53 last
event victory over Edinboro
State College: on Feb. 4, the
mens' -swimming . and diving
team brought its record to 5,-3:
The ; score switched hands
throughout the whole meet;
after Edinboro opened with a
win in the.400 yd. medley relay.
A first andrsecond place in the
100 yd." freestyle by Huskies Bill
Wolfe and Glenn Miller tied the
¦:
score at 8-8., -v "- ..- .
• '• : ¦
Jeff Baskin chalked up a first
in the .200 yd. -freestyle for BSG ,
while ;Wolfe , swimmings back to - back events, finished third.
Tim Brjddes took third in the 50
yd. freestyle to put the score-at
19-15 Edinboro.
Pete Dardaris finished a "close
second in the 200' yd. individual
medley with a "new BSC record
time of " 2:03.5. ¦ '
"Pete did an outstanding job
going ^against ' an outstanding
competitor ," commented Coach
McLaughlin. 1

V^F^ ^*™* ^.^-™.. ,

The score stood at 25-18 in
Edinboro 's favor , but the
Huskies started; to,; make their
comeback-.Tom ,Cole and Scott
Weigand took a second and .third
in one meter diving. In the 200
yd. butterfly, Randy Spenqe,
who is; back in action after an
illness, and Phil Spampinato,
took first and second , respectively, to close the gap
significantly.
. ..
. .
Baskin and.Briddes took first
and third in the 100 yd. freestyle
to put the Huskies in front 36-34.
Dardaris remained undefeated
in the 200 y d. backstroke as he
took first ; he missed qualifying
for nationals by .75.
•. In the 500 yd. freestyle,
Edinboro took first and third ,
while Wolfe took second, to tie
the score at . 44-44. Cole and
Wiegand came through with
second and third place , finishes
in 3 meter diving. Edinboro 's
first place finish put them in the
lead at 49-48. John Conte placed
first in the 200 yd. breaststroke
.

¦¦¦¦„

,

¦¦
Have a Classified Ad you'd like to run?
"'
„,
. . „ ¦
,
, . „„.
Place yours in the Campus Voice Office
(3rd flobV KUB) or deliver to Box ??.

ANNOUNCEMENTS ; :
VOTE Jeff VVasilewski for CGA
President.; ^ ,
.
SiGMA SIGMA -SIGMA proudly
announces their 18th pledge
class; Donnq Guis , Amy Galium,
Amy Lee Hancock , Mary Behney,,
Mary >F?rice , Nancy . Farrell , Judi
MastroiannipLori^Cassidy?' Dorothy Hbward/lKate.Murray, Lori
McNicholas , Maggie AAonaghari7
Cheryl Driesba'ch, Suzanne Feeney,
Gloria Hazeltine, Debbie Lee,
Suzie PollochV Nancy. Reynolds,
Patti Smith, Gina Trllli and Lynn
Vander Does.
ALL TYPEWRITING COURSES
WILL CHANGE FROM 2 to 3
CREDITS (Effective September
1980). Please change the number
of credits in your schedule booklets.
94-201 ,Typewriting I
94-202, Typewriting II
94-301, Transcription and Typewriting III
94-302 ,Typewriting III
ALSO, please make the follow ing changes in your ^rescheduling booklet.
:
'¦. .
•
ADD
94-201-02- - Typing I MWF
9:00 a.m. Course designed for
those with no 'pr.evibus typewriting experience; _
94-211-01 - Shorthand I MWF
10:00 a.m. Course designed for
those with no previous shorthand
experience. ,
90-334-01 &02 - Business Math
"For Business Education/Office
Administration students; others '
by permission of Instructors "
MEETINGS
MARKETING CLUB MEETING •
Tues. Fob. ., 12th at 7:30 in the
Coffeehouse,- Guest speaker •
Mike Wort.
"NUCLEAR POWER," with William
Bogin Changed from Feb. 14 ,
1980, 11 a.m., Carver1 Aud. ' to
Friday, Feb. 15, 1980, l l - a . m .
HSC-134 (Kustor Aud.)

.

¦

-- .V
^
'
: _r^\'
!'

Worn

by GINDY PECK
The women's swimming and
diving team earned their- 19th
victory in a row , defeating
Lehigh University .81:46. "¦¦'
In the 400 yd. medley relay,
the team of Joanne Kitt , Vickie
Orme, Linda Smith , and Leah
Stratton . took first ,; while BSC
swept the 1000 yd.-freestyle with ..
Lee Ann Pietrzykoski , Nancy
Semisch, and 'Jennifer Delia
taking first, second, and third, •
respectively.
Stratton finished first in the
200'; "yd. freestyl e, while cocaptain Ann Fadner took
second. Co-captain Kitt took
first in the 100 yd. backstroke,and teammate Gail Hickey
finished third.
BSC again took the firsVthree

^?

VERY IMPORTANT,meefing for
undergrad students w'ith'd minor
(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.

THE NEXT Advertising Club meeting.wjll be.Feb. :13 at ,7,:30 in -the;
coffeehouse. We are, now working on the Nabisco Snack Line
and need lots of creative ideas ,
so please stop by.
JOBS;
NIGHT NURSE.in hospital. If sick ,
go . to Bloomsburg Hospital
Replacement being sought. Contact Dean Norton.
EASY EXTRA INCOME ! $500/
$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send self-addressed
stamped envelope to: DEXTER
ENTERPRIZES, 3039 SHRINE PL.,
LA , CA 90070.
PERSONALS
HEY DEX , How about triple
jumping for once? Eee-yah is
laughing at you. Kraze
GOOD LUCK in this week's rrie.et
G.G.G. - Let 's win this one -' no
second places by 1.5 pts. - Stouter
HEY ZUBA , it was pink and
blue & blue S blue again. Did
you see it?
CD. ¦Sorry I couldn't get you in
the picture Saturday night maybe next time; Kermit
PAM AND BONITA - Who really
has the biggest Twinkle? • Brenda
M.F. • Have you heard any GOOD
• jokes lately? ' - B.fV
TO MOM, The Cube ,, The Exerciser and the Chronic Burper :
be good and careful tomorrow
night I
DEAR JANET 8 ROBERTA , Thank
you for being such wonderful I
roommates. Wo couldn't got along
without you I ! Luv, la CASA Roja

\/ C

win streak at 19

Stratton took second and third
places in the 100 yd. breastin the 100 yd. butterfly . Iezonni
• . stroke^ with Orme , Cathy
'
Curry
took second place in 3 meter
Stemmler, and Cindy
diving.
scoring points for the Huskies.
Nina Stratton got a first in the
200 yd; butterfly , while Patti
SEVEN NATIONAL
Iezonhi tied her Lehigh opQUALIFIERS
' So far this season , team
ponent in the 1 meter ficing.
Fadner , Lori Banner , and
records have been set by Leah
Semisch took first; second , and
Stratton in the 200 yd. freestyle ,
in
the
100
yd.
respectively
third ,
and , Kitt in the 100 yd.
freestyle. Kitt was the victor in
backstroke.
the ' 200 yd ', backstroke, and * Seven , swimmers
have
Hickey finsihed third. In the 200
qualified for AIAW Nationals toyd. individual medley, Linda
be held at Allegheny College in
Smith took ' first , while Pietr : Meadville, PA on March 13^15:
zykoski was third and Delia
Sue Brophy, Orj ne , Kitt ,^ Smith,,
"' ¦ ~ \
finished fourth . •
Pietrzykoski , Semisch , and
Fa'der , Leah ' Stratton , and
;.
Leah Stratton ,. ' "',, ' [
^
first
three
Banner swept the ;
The women will go for
number . 20" Tuesday," Feb. ;- 12,
places in. the 50 yd. freestyle,
when they host: Bucknell.
while . Sherry. Hildebrand and
,. , ,

,
r
<¦ i
I
,
I
_»*
'
""S f" f^ |T I
,^"_fc ^^m

CH ^ ^S11

CL
J
I

Wl

DEAR TERRY: WHERE were you
GDB. Mom
HEIDI - I couldn 't have asked for
anything more in a friend than;
what I've found in you. Thank
'"'
you'for everything. Barb

THERE WILL be bus trips home
•over Spring Break to: Allentown,
Quakertown, Lansdale and King
of Prussia. They will leave here
Friday , Feb. 22 and will return
Sunday, March 2. Price per person is $6.50 one way or $13.00
round trip. Sign up and pay at
the KUB Information Desk. For
more information , contact Mary
or Joe in, Community Activities
or call 389-3405 .

MICHELE, Congratulations to the
best dancing partner I ever had.
Keep on dancing ! Barb
DEB, Pididdle W
NYT NEWS EDITORISTS - No
citations lately - but. may be in
the near future.

ATTENTION DANCE , FANATICS,
learn all the new dances "the
Auplane " , "Bus Stop", "Lighthouse", contact Gerry Garden
- North Hall - He taught John
Travolta how to dance, he can
teach you I
ARE YOU a health nut , get all
your homo grow n carrots free contact Mike "Bugs" Laughlin"
North Hall - 2371 .

IOST & FOUND
LOST: Brown paper bag containing ham fi cheese sandwich,
apple and one pack of twinkles.
Vicinity of Waller parking lot.
Finder may koop sandwich and
apple, but please return bag &
twinkles. Call 784.7854 ask for
Dr, Jimmy or Susan Llncovich.

,

SERVICES;

THANKS SO much to all our great
friends , who made it possible
for us to last 50 hours in the
Dance Marathon. We did it all
for you but mostl y because of
you ! Love, Barb S Michele

x

\

Jerry Valletta - Sales Rep.
Hi Fi Warehouse '
Room 164 North Hall 389-3537- ;~V
.
For all your name brand stereo ',
;
'- • ' ¦ ". :
• ";';!.needs" .^. -';' ¦. .; :¦!'-" ''.' - . ' \
SAVE $7.50 when you subscribe ¦ > to Arnerican Film Magazine. Stu- ;
dent; rate ';$10.00. Contact Todd
Gunther .KUB 3385. Call 356-7647^ 5

DEAR BELLYBUTTON: BASIAME
¦
¦
Luv, Load
L
.¦¦ ..-::¦.¦. „

•

FOR SALE: '

DANCE MARATHON Pictures for
-sale. Contact Al sat ;387-0401," pn
at the Campus Voice Office.
. '

DEAR DIANE: There 's something
on your face.

¦
¦ ¦ , -, • ; ,;

-

,. . . , ; y

before 5 P.M. on Tuesdays :AN ads
must be pre-paid at a mere 2« a letted

V

»;

PUFF , What 's- tall, curly, cute
'
buiIt.and flirts? ' ,
• >- . .

FOR ALL you 98 pound weaklings , contact John (ROIDS)
Boltune for all your steroid
needs , so someday maybe you
can be a hulk.

clocked ' at ' its best time this
season , 3:23.5 to win the 400 yd.
freestyle relay and the meet.

The team of Baskin , Spence,^
Briddes , arid Dardaris was

""" ¦¦"—"'¦
/ ¦
''

m
1
f
1 /^ ¦*

m
M

... 1

to tie the score at 53-53 going
into the- final event.

It's the time of year when
it's okay to get really gooey
about romance. Tell the
world and your loved one(s) .
about your heart's bent in
our special Valentine's section. Just write your message on the form below .
Printing or typing will be
appreciated.
j

,
.
¦¦' '
..

NEED A Photographer? I will
shoot pictures at your banquet ,
date party, etc. Also, LCB pictures. Fast , efficient and quality
work. Call Lee at 387-0744.

[Valentine's Day classifieds ;
will be accepted until Feb.
1 /10, 1980. .Classifieds must
; be pre-paid, at a mere T a
letter. Drop them off in CV
office or Box 97 KUB. thank
you, The Ad Staff.

RESUMES/PAPERS professionally
typed. I supply paper. $.80 per
page. Fast Service. Contact Welch
'
'
. . ,, P.O. 3671
WANTED;
BASEBALL CARDS , yearbooks ,
programs , statues , etc. Cash'
paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574 .

A

I

l' :" - '- : '
j -fW - \

'"

|

I wish to place a classified ad
I
under
the
heading
...;.......,,, \
I

$
<
1
Vcidssiried
«*;
I >r*w
—

"

. -v
•¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦
¦• ¦
-

;
... j
^

*G
-" ¦-¦¦-—--¦-—- letters (2* a letter). •
¦

• -¦ ¦ ¦ •
::

¦ ¦

-¦ : ¦ :- - v: - -. :'". 'i

¦
¦:¦
'
.
:
"
.
:rs
.
:
W
-—
-—
,. - - .
l "- s •

I-

' '. ¦ ¦ j-.
.

.

r-

—¦ ¦

• ¦;¦ - ¦ '
• ¦

- "¦ • '¦ ¦
• •
¦ • ¦
¦

'

¦ .-

¦
, - - "" .• ,¦ '" ' ¦ - ¦
¦' - •
¦ •
- ¦
'
—
•
•
¦
¦
-

• ¦ •
. ¦• - :. .- ¦

- - V-

. . - ..

¦ ¦ ¦• ¦
¦ ¦-

. ..

;

.

;•¦

:•

!, , ¦:,

¦ ¦
¦

¦
¦ -

.

\

,. , , ,;

,,
¦¦ ¦

,-

¦ :
- • '•
.;-

--

-

¦

' i
¦

- ¦
.

L I

\
1

— !¦

Tf aetesiers matureqiiicMy
by KEVIN KODISH
Carl Hinkle , BSC head track
coach , was overjoyed after last
Friday 's meet at Lafayette. He
had a right to be. Hinkle had
just witnessed ; his young
Huskies come within a point and
a
half
of
winning. / a
quadrangular meet.
"I'm really happy. The
progresses very positive. Now
we know we can compete
against good competition , "
beamed Hinkle when asked
about the outing.
Lafayette accumulated 57.5
points for the top spot , while
BSC registered 56 points. Rider
College took third place with
48.5, and Philadelphia Textile
ended the contest with 23 points.

M CINTOSH PICKS
UP TWO FIRSTS

Robert Mcintosh led the
Husky contingent with two first
place finsihes.
Mcintosh
qualified for the IC4A Indoor
Championships in March with
his 6 .3 clocking in the 60-yard

Icemen hold
fourth place
The Bloomsburg hockey club
owns a 4-6 record to date and is
in fourth place in the Northeastern Amateur Hockey
League.
On Monday night , the Huskies
downed Wilkes, 4-2. Dean Birch
led the way for BSC, picking up
two goals. Team captain Jerry
Valletta and Danny Canuso
added one goal apiece.
The club meets Monday and
Wednesday nights at 9:30 p.m.
in Wilkes-Barre. For additional
information call Danny Canuso
at 784-4424.

dash. The junior sprinter also
captured top laurels in the long
jump. His effort of 6.96 meters
(m.) easily defeated Mike .Place
of Philadelphia Textile.
Senior
weightman Dan
McCallum led the BSC shot
putters to a one-two-three
finish. McCallum led the BSC
shot putters to a . one-two-three
finish. McCallum 's throw was
measured at 15.55 m. Ray
Distasio followed right behind
his teammate with a throw of
14.75m. Chris Haser finished off
the BSC domination with a third
place heave of 14.12 m.
.'McCallum ' also garnered a
second place effort in the 35
pound weight throw. His toss of
11.79 m. out-distanced everyone
except Paul Burke of Rider,
who won the event with a throw
of 42.98 m '
John Hmks picked up second
place for BSC in the high jump.
The freshman bounder continues to improve. His best
jump was 6'4".
Coach Hinkle was happy with
the triple- jump. Joe Miller
placed second in the competition that also saw two other
Huskies placing. Following
Miller, in the third and fourth
place positions, respectively ,
were Jim Nash and Dexter
Hughes.
The BSC two-mile relay team
of Sam Rubbico, Chris Grega ,
Bob Feeley and Ken Latch
captured the second position
behind Lafayette with their
mark of 8:21.5. Latch also ran
the 1,000-yard race. His time of
2:20.5 gave him another second
place honor.
The Husky indoor record is
now 2-3, but two of the losses are
to Division I schools (Lehigh
and Lafayette).
The indoor program has
provided the athletes an opportunity to compete against
good NCAA competition. Coach
Hinkle noted that Lafayette has

been working with their indoor
participants since November.
Bloomsburg just v started
practicing this semester.
The locals will now compete
in the Bucknell Invitational
tomorrow.
HIGH MARKS
The mile relay team of Scott
Feinstein , Kevin Anderson ,
Miller and Gary Gottschalk
finished third... ¦
Gottshcalk and Kendzor
finished three-four in the 880yard event.-..'
Tom Groff and Steve Johnson
nailed down the third and fourth
slots in the two mile run...
Ed Bogdon ranked third in the
pole vault competitpn...
Miller added a third place in
the long jump to his point tally
in the meet...
Feeley and . Feinstein garnered fourth place finishes for
BSC. Feeley ran the mile, while
Feinstein sprinted the 44P...
Mcintosh was edged for the
top spot in the 300-yard dash by
Fischer of Lafayette...
.
McCallum , Distasio , and
Miller represented Bloomsburg
at the Princeton Relays last
Sunday. McCallum finished
seventh in the shot put.

MEAN MAC — BSC's Robert Mcintosh practices his starts
in a recent workout. Mcintosh has been the top Husky performer so far this season.
(Photo by Kevin Kodish)

"Walk On :t) ov^To:R^^MAyyj ;:
Full Service Beauty Salon For Men, Women &,Children
V

•facials
;.; •Sensor Pfirms
•Make Up
•Skin Care
•Perm. Hair Removal •PrecisionCuttingY-- . ' :
Hours By Appointment
Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.;
Saturdays 8 a.m. r 2 p.m..
Ruth Shu man ¦Judy McBride
/ Beauty Salon ¦387-0020

33 W. Main St. - 2nd Floor Br ozman's

VOTE
Intramural results
will be posted in
the next Issue of
the Voice.

CGA President

TWO BOY'S FROM
ITALY
146 W. Main St. ,
Bloomsbur g
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS
Combination Tray of Shrimp,
Salad and Clams $1.95
Large Pizza Pie for Price
of a Small Pie
Free 20 oz. Coke Glass with
Purchase of Any Size Soda

'

i

l,
¦
l,l ^w ^^l
«¦¦''«^'»»''^' ¦'^'^^'^' >'^''
''^
''^^
''

VALENTINfeiS DAY IS
THURS , Fg|JLJARY 14.

• «^

For

delive ry try

;

^^^

* tlt ^\^' T
W V -%s^
m"
^^^^ §^ ^^
" /^^T^tM^''' ¦
J ^V^V
dOLj

i
j

Make your love bloom with

Jef f Wasilewski

For Fast Food and Fast

:

-/
M^^^^^
^ c ";
'Wk^^^^w
J^^^^^^ ^t^:^

^UC J_-

IT1>\ i* i r\ wrs

nOW6rS

'

*"°ng ^tem' ^0SG ^ ^

VI
II
F
I
K
' \^!^^ »
_ V

2 carnations in
a .bud vase with
Valentine trim...,,,, $ 5 -

Ol der Early ior

Hearts in 3 Vase... ,, $ 9.50

.gg§|^
/jSSa^i
A
1P
P:

Valentine arrangements
of fresh flowers —
H2.50, $ 15.00, $ 17.B0

¦
¦
^S^
¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ - 2 R0SGS W/BabieS ' £' :
##^
- SS3^h.- '
" Breath and Red

mtSmk

Best Selection

m
i.i M

^
%*fc^

•

;v v '^^? : : i^-

Jfae© delivery to campus on $5minimum or der

M l
izff lomt
iDwomdbum
¦- ¦

\otl
^ ' " ^J\iti&
^V

/ ^': \ ^^J : ^ ^k

W^€* Bring

TO A 1iC0/l
/ O ^l wS U

«

¦
;:- ¦ "

, > ' ' ¦ ¦ ' J 1.24 E. Main
Street, Bloomsburg
" :- : :: -. . :^ ;:- . ; ¦ - : ¦ ' • - , ; : -> : . ; , ';7$4rri>0i9>2-• " - - : - ) :;>¦:^. ::- :: ' ; ¦¦ • -i ;.:-/; ;;-^-:;
^ ^