Stu ba n hosts
Public Meeting

TOWN LEADERS RECENTLY AAET with state representative Ted Stuban to discuss college
and town matters. (L to r) Sue Appleby, CAS coordinator . President McCormick , Dean Robbins , Columbia Co. Farmer Assistant , Will a rd Bradley, CGA President , Fred Corey, Legislative Action Coordinator of Bloomsburg Chamber of Commerce, Rep. Ted Stuban and Joe
Nespoli , BSC Trustee.
(Photo by C. Todd Reichort)

Sltideiils get ca^iimerized

Pennsylvania state college
¦and university --(PSCUO students
wj ll have adequate protection in
the areas of admissions ,
academics, fees, financial aid
and campus publicity, thanks to
the recent adoption of consumer
guidelines proposed by the
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS).
After working on the passage
of these guidelines for a year ,
GAS finally received the needed
approval of ¦••--; the college
presidents on January 4 for . the
schools to implement measures
aimed at protecting students
from unfair or misleading
policies on campuses.
Presently, no such broad
based guidelines concerning
student protection have been
passed anywhere in the U.S.v.
According to CAS Executive
Director Robin . Winston , the
new policy statements were
instituted broadly so that the
campuses could use them " individually.
"The individual campuses

can interpret the guidelines as
they see fit , leaving them independent of the state
bureaucracy/' said Winston .
VSince one campus may need to
impose' the guidelines and
another may not , it was inv
portant to give the institutions
the freedom to chops©;"
During the post year , CAS
believes it Has' played the
''Ralph Nader " role as consumer advocate for the 76,000
students attending
; PSCU¦¦
y
¦;
'
schools ,
,;• \-\
;: '¦¦'
Now, according to Winston, it
is "your j ob as concerned
students to study and understand these guidelines and to
make , sure your campuses

adhere to them."
Guidelines : Endorsed by
Personnel and Student Affairs
Committee December 4, 1979.
Admissions — This policy
statement ensures prospective
students the right to receiving
accurate information .
Hopefully, this will give a new
"credibility to the admissions
process.
Academic Affairs -— The
academics guidelines are a
guarantee to the students that
they will be evaluated " fairly.
provides
This statement
students with academic policies
information which , in the past ,
have caused students to accept
a lower grade or perhaps lose
credits.

Fees -^ this particular
guideline was designed to
eliminate the possibility of
hidden costs and unfair billing
procedures.
Financial Aid — As inflation
increases and the money supply
diminishes, students need to be
informed about all possible
means of financial aid. This
consumer guideline ensures the .
dissemination of such information .
Campus Publications —
Benefits from this review
committee would include more
up-to-date publications , truthful
recruitment material , as well
as increased student voice in
the planning.

CAS holds

by C. TODD REICHART
;
In the first of what should
prove to be a continuing series
of productive discussions, state
representative Ted Stuban
played host to county, town ,.
rural , college , and student
leaders gathered at the Hotel
Mag'ee Saturday morning.
CGA president Willard Bradley began the discussion by
invoking the everpresent topics
of town - gown relations and
tuition increases. These were to
serve as the main course of the
breakfast meeting.
In considering relations
between , BSC and the Town of
Bloomsburg, activities of
students to aid the community
were brought to light. The $8,000
raised by the recent dance marathon to benefit mental
retardation and the hundreds of
units of blood donated annually '
were recognized and praised by
town leaders^
Fred Corey, legislative action
coordinator of the Bloomsburg
Chamber
of
Commerce.
mentioned the surveys being
done by two .business classes to
determine the impact of the
proposed Buckhorn shopping
malL
The classes have agreed to
share their findings with the
Chamber of Commerce and the •
Town of Bloomsburg. Other
classes were mentioned to be
doing research on local land use "
and warehousing for industry in '
the area . Mr. Corey stated ,
"This research is a valuable
supplement to the resources of
the town ."
Alleged competition between
the College Store and local
business was . considered.
Vice
President
of
Administration and Finance,
Boyd Buckingham stated , -"we
may . be supplying things in the ,
store that may be competitive,
but it is being monitored. "
The college food service was
also questioned and urged by
County Commissioner Willard
Kile to take advantage of local
suppliers of milk , meats, and
produce. '
Dean Robbins, president of

the Columbia County Farmers
¦Association asked that there be
more communication between ,
the
college
and
local
agriculture. Robbins stated ,,
"the college doesn 't understand .
agriculture and agriculture
doesn 't . understand
the
college." BSC Trustee Joe Nespoli
spoke of an "invisible barrier
between the town and 'the hill'"
and that BSC was considered by
some local residents to be an
"alien land".
Nespoli asked, "Why is there
this barrier? Is the college
community to blame?"
Speaking for the efforts of the
college community was BSC
President James McCormick :
'Bloomsburg State College is
no longer exclusively for 18-22
year olds. We have established
a well - received continuing
education program , we have
accepted the responsibility of
being a cultural center ,- and
acadernic resource, and source
of sports - activities. We are
seeking to broaden the- mission
of BSC while providing quality
programs 'for; the sons and I
daughters of Pennsylvania." .
On the subject of tuition increases , Willard Bradley
recognized that students must
accept the burden of inflation as
it affects the cost of education
but he . also -stated j r "Public
education is an investmen t in
society and should be ' realized
by society."
It was the general consensus
of authorities attending the
meeting that a tuition increase
was - inevitable in light of the
slack that would have to be
taken up as a result of the 13.3 .
percent inflation and the ,
proposed 8.5 percent budget
increase. Trustee Nespoli
suggested a tuition increase .
based
on income. CAS
representative Susan Appleby
explained the realization of the
need of a proportional tuition
increase rather than no increase and of a willingness to
compromise.
A proposal was made by
(continued on page three)'

The Association of Resident
Students (ARS) and the 1980
Preside ntial N ominating
Convention will present a
prbgram titled "Who Killed
John F, Kennedy?" in Career

Auditorium on Thursday, April
,
10 at 7:00 p.m^
This is a provocative verbal
and visual presentation using
hundreds of rare photographs
taken at the scene of the
assassination. Of special
significance is a showing of the
Zapruder home movie film of
the bullets hitting President
Kennedy during the 1063
motorcade in Dallas.
The, program presents clear
photographic and film evidence
that the assassination was : not
the work of a lone gunman, Lee
Harvey Oswald, but involved a
( coiithiucil on page throe)

¦ ¦; ' ¦
;: "^- - 'l^a'IdU^^ John F. Kennedy?

teach-in ¦day
¦

February 11 and 12 have been
designated Teach-In Days at
BSC by the Commonwealth
Association of Students (CAS).
CAS , with the unanimous
support of the local APSCUF
chapter , is asking all faculty

'Faculty members
will be providing time
so that students can
write letters to their
' V
legislatures/
members to provide fifteen
minutes of the beginning of
each class to discuss important
issues with students. ;
These days will be devoted to
throe j eBialative concerns :
voter , regis^tipn v HowJ3J1I

1623 ' — the deficiency appropriation^
$2.7
asking foiF passage
¦ of these
;':¦ "' ;

bills.

million to PSCU, and Senate Bill
542 — commonly known as the
University Bill. Faculty
members will be providing the
time so that students can write
letters, to their legislators
MMMRI ^MMnilllllllMI

¦ ¦¦.^...-.u. ^.,—,„—„„¦,

VWIMU" — ¦¦-.--.i

mm

¦

.......: - l ...ii. i WM .n..M «.p IMnp...p l ..w ,,.„.,.

What and Where in the Voice

/

¦;
-' ¦ - 'Steve Martiri's'recen^filiii;, ;Vv , ' ." ;¦ v, .Poge 2- :' ;
¦
¦
. y ,; r • ¦;¦¦ •}.;.• :Pi»fif^- '4.' ¦ ¦ ' ?" ':
;' ;:/YaIentin<;€to^

;;r .;High ^School .warblers;, v
y : {A :.p|iiinaWc;pf- -3PK^
; . ;^:'An'^8iirg(Ei' oi

• '¦'; v ; ' ,i ,i.i'i ~ j ' - 'i ", i ' ¦' ' ¦¦• ¦
' ' , '';; ¦¦' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ " ' ¦' • ' ¦ " "'/ ¦ ¦'
, f
'
::
^L'-.j.^„ '¦ '.' * . ''' ' '

,| i' ' ; ' ,:
'

A

1,
;

¦ ' '¦ ' '' ¦' ¦'¦'¦ '¦ ' . .' ¦'• '' 'l\ ':' ¦ '¦ '• ";, ', '•• • ' • ' ' li ' 'v ' ' ' '' .
'
•
'¦' ' ' ' •
.

Mdn does not belong
in Alaskan culture

by MARTIN T. FILMORE
"The white man does not
belong in the life of the Alaskan
native, for he is destroying one
of the last bastions of pure
culture left in the United
States."
James W. Magill, a Danville
resident currently working on
his masters degree in sociology,
recently reported that thought
to Dr. Chang Shub Rob 's
Introduction to Sociology class.
Magill
delivered
a
sociological and cultural view of
the Alaskan civilization and
related his experiences while
working in the state.
In January of 1976 Magill
moved to Juneau , Alas, where
he taught special education and
commercialized fishing. The
experiences he gained cqi>
cerning the Alaskan people was
incorporated into a research
paper by Magill.
On a humanistic side, Magill

Also " discussed were the
egalitarianism and group cooperation , the cumulative
deficit of a non-verbal culture
and the linguistic problems of
living in a "white man 's world."
Magffl will toe glad to talk to
students arid answer any
questions concerning the
Alaskan culture. He ,can be
reached at 701 Bloom Rd„
Danville or call 275-3180.

by HICK DILIBERTO
A film which guarantees a
laugh and is curren tly playing¦
downtown is The Jerk , ' ~ .
Steve . Martin , the "excuse
me " man himself , has hit it big
in this;film.
Martin plays Navin Johnson ,
a
poor
son of
black
sharecropper , who never
dreamed he was adopted.
After living on the f arm f or
years, Steve decides to head for
the big city to find his fortune.
After getting various odd jobs ,
he invents the "opti-gram ", a
device to hold up eye glasses.
He makes millions, but being a
naive farm boy, Martin
manages his finances poorly .
The plot, although confused ,
is 'hilarious.
Bernadett Peters , (Martin 's
real life sweetheart) , plays his

wife. She does a super j ob adding a comedy to. the film .
Although The Jerk is a
comedy some parts are very
touching.
No one can help feeling sorry
for Martin when he loses his
money and •wife. The scene
when Steve leaves his house
with nothing oh but ,a robe while
carrying - a chair , a paddle
game , a remote control , and a
box of matches is both funny
and sad. Martin shows the
world through these scenes that
he can make an audience both
laugh and cry . "
Anyone who enjoys seeing
Steve Martin perform should
see The Jerk.
A perfect Valentines' Day
date is a nigh t with crazy Steve
Martin .

told ' of his coined mekname..of
Kooshah Kah , or "a cross
between nj an and animal." This
¦was part of his initiation as an
educator among the Alaskans.
Magill further broke the
Alaskan culture into six areas,
including temporal orientation,
where people don 't adhere to
the clock; their batalistic attitude with no concern for
tomorrow; and their abstract
conceptualization with a literal
interpretation of life.

Movie Review:

f
Who 's 'The Jerk "?

THE CAMPUS VOICE

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. Mil No. 36
Kohr Union 389-310'
"
Jim Pefflev
Exec. Idltor
. ....
Reineborg .
B.
Wllllom
Business Monoger
,
.
,
.
.
,
,
.
,
.
Hguek
Dove Stout
Mark
AtJf
Jonet
Rutnok
Roberto Clemen*,
News
Stamets
Julie
. . . . . . . . . . . .Jean Krous,
Features , . , . . .
-„,
. . . ., ., .' . . . . Denise Roth
Sports
Lorry Buelo, Albert M. Sukowaski
Photography.
; , . . . . . , . . Beth May*
Copy
••
- • Poul Holligon, Brian Gefgus
Circulation
'
Richard Savage
,
.
Advisor
motthead-photo — Jeff Nlet*, Dorothy Meiie
Ad Staff: Pot Magjer, Dorothy Mee!e. Undo Whipple
Copy Staff: Koran Tray, Carpi Shelhomtr, Brando Friday, Barb Kwalkaw/tki. Heidi Sehmolfuh!
•
Janice Glioma,
Photographer!: Cheryl Demon!, loo G, Vivian. Hilary Brawn , Iprrlo Carbor , Jeff Nolti
'
'
Suionne Pel Vecchlo, Beth Bernard
,:
Sporti Aiilitant Kevin Kodlfh
Rap6rt*rt: Todd Mayer , Fay A. Walter, Jell Young, Kothy Koiteloc, Rotomorlp Sobatlnl ,
John Prim, Undo E. Wright , Penny Pfleogor Bob Klein

Dove William!

JIII Tyndoll

^mtHmmwm wmmwmammmmmmmm j mmmwmmmmmmmmm wmwmvmm ^

,

WE NEED HELP!!
1 '¦.

v

. '

¦

The Voice l! governed by the editorial Board with the final reipomlblllty lor all material
retting with the executive editor a! itoted In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Right!
and Retpoflilbllltl*! of ituderiti ot BSC. .
.The Voice reiervet the right to edit oil letter! and copy iubmltled, A mpirtmym ol
400 word! will be placed on all letter* to the editor with an allowance for eircoptloni. All'
letter! mutt ,be ilgrted and hove on oddren ond phone number , Name! will be withheld upon request.
The oplnloni voiced In the columns , articles and notice! ore not nosessorfly shored by
the entire stall, An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major coniensui of the. editorial
board.

IT — WS ll H AV£All W&RMff l
Ill QomOK NOT ToSWEAT
i&
Bw
iVw^
te^

LAB0N ff ltf mNW t AMP

Quest plans active summer

by LINDA E. WRIGHT
"I feel that I now understand
life and what really living is all
about. " ,
It opened me up more."
"Physically, mentally, and
emotionall y I feel a lot
stronger."
What are these people talking
about? The quotes were taken
from a Quest pamphlet, and
these quotes explain the experience one gets by participating in a Quest program;
Quest is a program at
Bloomsburg that takes people
rafting, canoeing, cross country
skiing, backpacking, and more.
But what' s special about Quest
is not only the experience a
person gains from the outdoors ,
but the insight one gain's into
themselves by participating in
things they otherwise may not
think themselves capable of

•doing.
Dr. Stephen Bresett, the head
of the Quest program , was
enthusiastic as he spoke of the
activities Quest had planned for
the spring and summer. Along
with the regular weekend trips ,
Quest is planning a sailing trip
to Canada for/ six days , a
canoeing trip around northeastern Pennsylvania for ten
days , and the Quest semester
this summer;
The sailing trip is from May
19-24, 1980. The trip is to Lake
Ontario , Canada. The "crew','
will have the opportunity to sail
a 60-foot brigantine ship,
departing and returmnjj
is : to
Niagra-on-the-Lake. T^his riot
only a chance to meet our
Canadian neighbors, but an
opportunity to work on a ship,
doing things one may never get
to do again , along with ob-

Bits-n-Pieees

What's in a CGA office?

BY SCOTT MCCABE
Have you noticed people
walking
around
campus
smiling, and coming up to you to
shake your hand , saying "Hi !
I'm running for an office on
CGA, please vote for me!" Ah,
yes, it's that time of year again
when faces brighten up, and
hands start shakings it' s
election time!!
All kidding aside, why do
these people want -to become
CGA officers ? You probably
think that there must be
something in it for them . Well ,
you 're partially right, there is
the personal advantage of being
a CGA officer, it's a helluva
learning experience. It's an
experience that can 't compare
with anything else you might
attempt to do at Bloomsburg.
But there is more than the
personal advantage ; there is
the satisfaction within yourself
of knowing that you are doing
something good in representing
the students of BSC,
Being a CGA officer, as with
anything else has its share of
anxiety, frustration and times
when you want to pack it all in
and ask yourself, "why you are
putting yourself through all of

the frustration and anxiety?"
B.u t in the end , it's all worth it ;
the life - long friends you 've
made, the experiences which
can only make -you . grow as a
person far out weigh any of the
doubts that may have come
about during the course of the
year, There is also the feeling
that you have accomplished
something while at Bloomsburg, which made it a better
place to live and to learn,
These are just a few of the
reasons why people wish to run
for an office on CGA ; please
help them by voting, BO that
they may help you by
representing your interests,." at
Bloomsburg. ,
Because there are three
candidates for President of
CGA , a primary election is
necessary.
The pr imary
election will take place on Feb.
18; the final elections will be
held Feb. 20 , 21, mo. All
elections will be held J'rom 10
a.m. - 4 p.m. in the Union , and
during lunch and dinner in the
Commons/Please come out and
vote; it is critical
that we get
¦
the
best '• • representation
possible, so that the students
voice will bo hoard'' '¦'.

t a in i n g s e 1f - e o n fi d e n-e e , ' .
leadership abilities, responsibility, arid[ much more.
The object of Quest is not
necessarily- to make one a
canpep or a sailor^ explained
Bresett, The object is what
happens inside one as a result of
the experience;
This trip is offered for one
gym .credit, but the credit is
optional Another trip Quest is planning
(also for Van optional '" gym
credit) is a canoeing trip. The
trip is from May 13-22. As in ¦:¦¦
sailing, no previous experience
is necessary./ This trip offers •
experience ^ in canoeing and
camping out-of-doors , while
also challenging physical skills
and knowledge in an outdoor
setting.
This course especially helps
the communication skills in the
participant , along with obtaining the skill and craftmanship of handling a canoe. It
is a selWulfilling experience
and stresses trust, sharing, and
cooperating with those in the group.
Both trips are offered to
anyone that's interested. AH
Quest activities are open to
students , community, friends, .
and faculty .
Quest will also have a summer semester from May 26'
August 1, inclusive. This is a
good experience for general
education and elective courses, .
along with learning beyond the .
classroom about one's self and
working with a group,
(continued on page five)
>

Change in
library hours

It is recommended that the
Library observe the following
hours for ' the Spring Recess,
February 23 through March: 3,¦ ¦¦
' , ;. ¦ •;: ; : ^- ; . ' ' . ' . . ' ¦¦••
1080:.;. -",
Saturday - Sunday, Feb. 23*24
- CLOSED
Monday - Friday, Feb. 2549
- 8 :00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. •>
Saturday - Sunday, March 1 *.'
2 2-CLOSED
•
v
Monday, , March 3 -r
RESUME
¦N
¦ O R M¦ A L
SCHEDULE -" ' : ' ¦'. ' -. ' ' . '¦' ¦. . ¦;¦ ¦>. :

Who killed J. F. K. Dr. Lamour will review applications

( continued from pa ge one)
minimum of one other assassin.
In fact , there is a strong
possibility that Oswald was not
involved in the shooting at all.
The program speaker, Bob
Katz, is r a member of the
Assassination
Information
Bureau and recently testified
before the U.S. Congress Select
Committee on Assassinations.
This is one "of a number of
presentations scheduled bv the

Presidential Nominating
Convention for delegates and
the student body. The ARS has
provided .funds to support the
Poking of this program.
Those
interested
in
organizing a delegation to the
Convention should contact
Elaine Uzick (754-0827), Kevin
Foch£ (542-7201), or the Convention office (3625) in the
Bookstore Building.

. Dr. Gary Lambour, of the
U.S. office of education ,
recently announced that Dr.
Gerry Powers, chairperson of
the department of communication disorders,- has been
asked to serve as a reviewer
and evaluator of research
applications under the Model
Programs for Handicapped
~ '
Children Act.
^
Lambour 's correspondence
indicated that it is the policy of
the-Office of Education , that
grant applications be reviewed
by persons qualified to render ;
expert judgment in the field of
competition. To achieve this the
Office of Education maintains a
roster of such individuals who
are both qualified and willing to
participate in the application
review. Reviewers are selected
on the basis of their ability to
render expert judgment in. the
field of their expertise according to established program
standards and objective criteria
approved by the Office of
Education .
v Powers; has 15 years experience in workin g, with the

BOB KATZ , a member of the Asasination /irtformation
Bureau, is the speaker for The ARS and Convention committees program "Who killed J.F,K."

Stuban hosts
p ^ltcme ^ting

: (continued from;page one)
Trustee Joe Nespoli to allow
private businessmen' to finance
a dormitory On the BSC campus. Nespoli related , "Most
problems are with off campus
students. Therefor e, Bloomsburg businessmen have considered financing a dormitory
on college hill to be turned over
to the college, eventually, "
In response, representative
Stuban said, "Giving a certain,
group of people a piece of state
land to make money just
wouldn't be fair."
Boyd ' Buckingham noted ,
"the residence halls are now
self-sustaining, but independent
contractors would probably ask
us to guarantee 90 percent

occupancy over their 12 to 15
year investment. That we just
can't do! We would be treading
a very delicate line to think of
building a privately financed
dorm!"

H itter's Office
Supplies
: Jaj;v Carrying
^
:"*, All Your
\
: ' . '^'~ School Needs
¦
^
:¦ . . .
»* ¦
:

:*

>c,r .

¦

i

* U2 Main St., Bloofflsbuii
-

-

¦-'-

"

¦ ' •¦
¦
'
¦
¦¦
¦
*
¦'

:v^. / ^l/ , - , -; $ay"You 're Tke
Berries"This
if^.
Valentines Bay
^ Jste^
^ .^^
' •

^„
': ¦

^
^
^
jflSy
T»^

/
i
^^

; |-^ : , . :. . - . " -. Hi< . -

y : \ ' ¦.
!

¦ V" : ' ¦ ¦ ¦ V ¦ .'. :

:

¦ ¦"¦ ¦ ¦ '
.

•
^
Carnations
$J.W e«(i

^ —

. to;
b

-.

w/s tey

¦ ¦ *arry

i

.;¦ ';OncM,' . ;; A;i:
^
The M^^

'¦'¦
^¦.
^
- ¦
'¦
¦'¦
¦ M^W
l
^l
l fll IH lllll
^'
' ¦.¦
ll^^^

Cabera

l^fe )

fifes?

¦ ¦L

:

_ _ - '^M**.L

handicapped child. He has
served as a professor of com- ,
munication disorders at . BSC
since 1971. He currently serves
as a . professor of communication disorders and chair

of that department. The grant
applications that Powers has
been asked to review and
evaluate are from applicants
throughout the United States.

byJOANN BORSKI
Participation in .Women 's
Intramurals is on an upward
trend. Nancy Deiling, president
oiTWRA (Women 's- Recreation
Association ) , which organizes
women's intramurals, believes
this to be true because women
are becoming increasingly
interested in sports, "the
biggest problem with participation is class tim e,
especially with outdoor sports,"
commented Deiling during the
interview.
The reason for this is that
outdoor sports naturally need
sunlight which limits the time
available for playing these

sports. Football didn 't work out
too well for this very reason two
years ago. It was replaced by
softbali last year which didn't
fare too well either, so football
was reinstated into the program
with a change in the rulgesv
Instead of nine players
needed on the. field, a team
could play with only seven
members. This made it easier
to get players together and
there were less forfeits this
year, only 8 out of 27 games.
Two years ago half of the games
were forfeits. The outlook for
next year is very encouraging .
Women's and co-ed -volleyball
(continued on page six )

Intra murals grow
with interest

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 pers on in $6. 50 one way, or
$13. 00 round trip. Sign up and pay at
KUB Infor Desk.
For more information , contact Mary or
Joe in Community Activities or call
" 389 *340$.
.

N ¦>¦¦:¦ * ' ¦ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
XX

iX

I
1
I

OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/TECHNIGAL/MED1CAL
AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT

j

M

M
M

N Uniformed Military Divisions of the Department of the Navy have some openings avail' |v
v\ able- They include:
K
U SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL
MEDICAL
VS
\
Aviation (Pilot training and Systems Maintenance)
M/MD/DO/DD/DDS
T
Allied Fields
V
Ocean Systems/Diving and Salvage
Q
GENERAL
K
Oceanography/Meteorology
C
Accounting/Finance
K
KJ iGomputer Programming/ Technology
(N
Administration/Personnel
VS
Efigineering (Cfv»/M^rlfte/
¦ ¦ '¦'¦
D
Mwhanica»^Efacfr«cal/£r«ctroiircl
;
: • ' - ' -2SSSf^
AT
uperaiions
,N
K
Nuclear Power Operation/ Instruction
VN
M
L
I

(QUALIFICATIONS:Minimum BS/BA dagrsa (college juniors ind seniors may require). federal regulations Nl
ir«quir« IhJt applicant bi no mora than 27 years old (adjustable for Veterans arid itt ;' \ : .' (\)
requirements WIPI for Midfcil Program), to mm M opponun\^ (ot arur tdmcmm. ntlxai^ ^ ^^^^^ ^
^
mnmf«w ddoiistlealljr rai|ulr«d; Appiitintt mutt pats rlgorotis m«ntil lind physical!axaimfiittlofis ihd ¦ (>
¦
¦
¦
qualify securityclearance. . .
, . '¦;. . j\
^
\ J BENEFITS: Personnel can; expect ani excellent benefits package with 30 days annual vacatIon, generous . V
(\
m«dlcal/dctitil/lif0 insurance coveraga and tax fr«« incentives. Dependents btinefts arei also |}^
¦ . . , ,:
' ¦ ' ¦ " ¦;, .
w mission fo
.
, -: (J sX
'
^^^^
M PfWCEDU^
¦;-^ . '^:/ rv:,: ; : : ; Vi
O faapar^
U^ fowl OpportunityEm^^^

^22222222^^

Madrigals sing on European tour

Would your organization like
to hear music sung in the
tradition of the sixteenth and
seventeenth century? The
Bloomsburg State College
Madrigal Singers - are now
performing a program of this
type of music for public
organizations.
In addition to the music based
on the Renaissance choral
literature ,. The Madrigal
Singers repertoire includes
selections from "Fiddler on the
Roof ," "Pippin ," "Annie" and
"That's Entertainment. "

I

. ^
I

k^.
r
~~^^*

MOO MOO, I'm sorry things
didn't work out,A

HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to the
sisters and pledges of ASA. Love
Barb
TO THE three M's. We adore you.
MAR
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to all
the CV. Love the NYT's Editorists
(right Dave)
DEAR ROBERTA, Happy Valentine's Day to the best news
editor the Campus Voice ever
had, besides me. Luv. Janet
NOUS AlMONSlo Maison Rouge
et les femmes qui le habit.
L'amour Agotha ond Rogie
RALPH - Happy Valentine's Day.
ILove You IAH My Love, Heidi
BARB AND Ann Marie, Happy
Valentine's Day to two wonderful friends. Love , Heidi
COW - Happy Valentine's Day.
Love, Heidi
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day, La
Maison Rouge. Love , Heidi
JANET , From pumpkins to tulips,
we've seen them all. I'll see you
in Washington , New York , Philadelphia , etc. You're the best.
Love Roberta
L.B. To BSC's own American
gigolo , you take the best pictures ! Happy Valentine's Day !
DEAR TIMMY , I love you with all
my heart and soul. Phil
SUSIE H., Happy Valentines Day,
hows that for a fine how do you
do! RAC
HICKSIE , Hilarie and Deb , Good
luck in your games and Merry
VD. Your favorite most loyal fan!
DEAR PAL, Happiness to you on
Valentines Day. Love Soap
DEAR AG , Be brave little Buckaroo on Valentines Day. Lov e
Marg
DEAR TONY, Happy Valentines
Day and hope wo have many
more. Love Janice
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to the
girls at 338 Fair Siree? • Jo
TODD, Why not give mo another
chance? I'll mako it worth your
while. Higrron Columbia
PUFF, Roses are blue , Violets
are red — or so it seems huh?
PEG, Happy Valentine's Day to
the one I love ! Love always ED
BUTCH, You're such a tease l
Happy Valentine's Day I Love
Rosoanno

Proceeds from the performances will help pay ex :
penses for the-Madrigals ' 1980
summer , tour of Europe. The
twenty - one day tour (June 30 July 22) will take the "group-to
Liverpool , A m s t e r d a m .
Brussels, Paris and Wales.
While in\ Wales the ' Madrigals

will compete in the Llangollen
Festival along with singers
from around the world.
The Madrigal Singers are
under ' the direction of Di\
Richard Stanislaw. For further
information concerning a
possible performance, contact
Stanislaw at 389-3107.

ADMIRERS VIEW the paintings of Columbia County artists
whose works are on display throug h Feb. 22 in the President 's Lounge.

LIZA, Happy V-day, Thought you
wouldn't get one didn't you?
Well...Ail .'the guys'
DEAREST HELEN, I really enjoyed
the Gigolo. Luv Keith
TO M.F. Happy Valentine's Day
to a pervert in Bib & Lit who Is
always day dreaming of
....;.Love, ??????
TO KATHY BOYLE, Happy Valentine's Day to a.girl who kneads
her Pillsbury Doughboy.' Love,
TO EVERYONE,..Good Girls don't
but Pascale does...Happy Valentine's Day
TO M.H. is Waterloo really in
Belgium? Happy VD day l C.S.
LINDA AND.MOO - Time moves
too fast , but love is forever.
Happy Valentine's Day ! - Brenda
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day - Donn
-143
J.E.P. - To the most wonderful
man ever - Happy Valentine's
Day - Sweetheart ! Yours with
love B.L.F.
ROSES ARE Red, Violets are True,
It takes a lucky guy to have a
rose as beautiful as you. E.R.M.
Be My Valentine - L.R. & B.R.
SHEILA, Happy V-day, Jerry
RICK A. Did I miss Something
that Saturday night or are you
just a gracious person? L.G.
DEAR DIANNE, Happy Valentine's
Day. Love Sharon
TO ANDREA HOHLICK , Happy
Valentine's Day and how did you
break your arm anyway. Luv,
Upstairs neighbor
BILLTOWN BOY , Happy Valentine's Day and thanks for dinner
on Sat. night. Love the Bean.
TO KAREN Tom, Love, Peaceand
Bobby Sherman... Love , Girlfriend
NYT-EDITORISTS , Roses are Red ,
Violets are Blue , It sure would
be a helluva lot more boring without you. David
JOC • How 'bouts another try at
it?
CS -We could really do it together! ! Couldn't we?
TO WHOM it may concern (female) I'm available! Concerned
Male
WCT :To my favorite MAN Happy
Valentine's Day, Love, your GIRL

TONY , (Paco) To all our good
times,and times to come. Happy
Valentine's Day. Love always
Barb
DEAR JOHN, Happy Valentine's
Day. Always 'remember that you
are the best thing that's ever
come into my life. I love you.
Elaine
PAUL, To one helluva roommate
and friend. Happy VD. Elaine
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to all
14 roommates at La Maison
Rouge. Barb
ANN MARIE, Watch out for me
on VD Day. I'm gonna get you;
Love Cupid alias Oscar
HEIDI AND RALPH, Happy Valentine's Day but don't do anything Iwouldn't do. Barb
DEAR MICHAEL, Happy Valen:
tine's Day. I love you. Claire
KEVIN,. Thanks for the terrific
42 months. Happy Valentine's
Day. Lots of Love, Valarie
BEN, Happy Valentine's Day,
Love Laura
BILLY you re great. Thanks for
your great friendship even
after 6 long years. I love yai
Gus
B.S. Our favorite male occupant.
Happy VD Day. We want your
body. La Maison Rouge
MINK , Thanks for everything,
you're the greatest, Maureen
TO THE ol' 6th West. Good
friends are forever Happy VD
Your year old almost kicked keg!
KIRK • Here's to next year and
"good livln".PG and LL
DEAR MARCI, Mary , Red House
and Roberta,a great roommate ,
Happy Valentine's Day.Claire
DEAR SAW , Happy Valentine's
Day. All my love,Paige
TO ALL - Thanks for falling into
step by my side - falling out of
love isn't so scary when you're
not alone. - B,
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to
Dawn, Marisa, Maryollen and
Wynnie from the wonderful boys
in Suite number four.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to all
the crazy people in the 851
trailer from the crazy Riverview

syys.

Great l Chosbomb ,
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day; Mar*.
Love, Barb

HAPPY V-DAY to my wonderful
and slightly lunatic staff , Love
Peff
CD. - Happy Valentine's Day !
I'll be out as soon as the rush
meeting is over. Love yq, Kermit
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to our
Dashing Neighbors in 358 ' and
360 Penn Argyl!!! Love,The Nice
But Naughty Girls in 355 Penn
Argyl.
SWEET STUFF: You'll Always Be
No. I in My Heart , Love The
Husky Mascot
LAH, How the heck are you?
You're My VALENTINE* Love ya,
Daa
TO "THAT" certain track star
Karen, Happy V-day. Your Delta
Pi Guy
JULIE (Campus Voice Staff) When
do you,want to go to Hess's? I
hope it's soon. I'll never tell.
NASS & CHRISTY, What more
could Iask foe in 2 friends as .for
R&D get 'em out a Hero. Love ya
Bonz
VICKIE, I would send flowers
but this is cheaper Love, THE
*
FAG
WIN , Next Time You Want To
Sleep With Mom, Call Me. HVD!
Love Bill
HAPPY VALENTINE'S . Day 2nd
Floor Guys ! It's been a great
year! Love Lorrie and Joyce
TRACY , I'm lost for words, Happy
Valentine's Day, Good luck Pledging, I Love You Very Much, Vinco
P.S,Bobo says Hi.
HEY CARACH , Happy Valentine's
Day. Love , The Pig
SHANDS, Your body excites me
all over. You're my ten. Lusciously, ME
>
HAPPY VALENTI NE'S DAY to all
my friends especially the Lycoming Foxes from your fearless (?)
leader - Brenda
VICKIE , I am very happy that we
have met on tho road of life ,
maybe if we take the same road
we will find ourselves together
in Utopia. Happy Valentino's Day.
Love, Scott P,S. I got this out of
the book '50 ways to got a girl
in bed.'
CAROL , I'll twist your earrings
anyday, Sorry No flowers , Mark.
HI YA Cindy, Jonl\ Peter and
Kafhy — Happy Valentino's
Day and Many Happy PoofmPoofms. Lovo, your girlfriend.

FRAN, Happy VValentine's Day and to many more. Love' : ME
(C.'H. is ¦ the
that counts
¦ thought
¦ ¦ ' ¦ : : > ¦ ¦;¦¦ ¦
D.S.) : . '. "" . „¦: ..:¦
:
; . [:/ .
APT. NO. 4, Have a critical Valentine's Day from the girls in
Apt. No. 3.
CLEAN-dUT Baljantyne , you're
our Valentine! \.;. ;;;¦; ',,¦:;.
DEAR BOOPS,, Roses are red,
Violets are blue, Your feet may
be cold, But I still love you. Love
'. ,- . ¦;• .
Rollo
TERRY, Happy Valentine's Day !
Ilove you 11 Love always Marta
P.S. You want punched?:
CHUBBY, Thanks for putting up
with ,me for-another year. Say
hello to little R for me. Love,
Your girlfriend who is never
wrong.
E.H.W. Happy Valentine's Day.
You are beautiful. Air my love,
R.B.S.
AL, I know .you 'll always remenv
ber our night together dhd the
momento Ileft you. Love Sue
OH AL , It was great. Love Janis
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to the
Fourth Floor Schyuylkill guys.
Thanks for the flowers.
CIN, Happy Valentine's Day, T.J.
LORRIE, happy V-day and good
luck pledging. Squid .
RICK , I Miss You ! Happy Valentine's Day. Love,Linda
MARGARET, Happy Valentine's
¦
Day Buckaroo.' Agatha • „• '
HAPPY VALENTINE'S Day to all
my friends in the Red House.
AnnMarie
MEL, Happy Vrday and good luck
pledging. Your fellow t-shlrt
collector.
TO OUR all female ad staff,Happy
V-day • Mark and David
.
JO-ANNE, JULIE and Denis© Happy ValentineV Day to great
co-workers, L. David
DAVE G. (1 st f ioor North) Happy
V-day and to our future. L,
Jill
TO MY honey Vln Ley, I Love You,

Ano

'

¦ ' ¦
:
i ' !. ¦ '' ' ' • ¦; ; , ", - ; '

KEN LEE, Ilove you, I LOVE YOU,
!
P.S. forever , Denlse
J.G. W hen are you coming for
manlcotti, Happy Valentine's
¦
¦ ' :,
Day.a.Lvx . . ' . "•,¦ , ' ¦
:

i^es£iva I fea tures
high school singers

by FAY A. WALTER
Over five hundred students
from 11 high schools will be
participating in the Fourth
Annual High School Choral
Festival oh Tuesday, Feb. 19.
Dr. William Decker, this year 's
festival coordinator said; "as in
the past; it promises to be an
exciting program ." Starting at
7:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium ,
each choir , robed in their
performing outfits , will have a
ten-minute program... They will

Summer

(continued from page two l

: Each participant ;of the Quest

semester fntist register for a
minimum of 12 semester hours.
The course arrangements are
^
social psychology,
Quest
biology, writing for Quest
(English ) , and field applications of earfch science.
Three physical education
courses must also be taken in
canoeing, rock climbing, backpacking, and orienteering.
Theire are many other activities
theS student will have an opportunity to be involved with,
suclvas spelunking, sky diving,
flying, rafting, and bicycling.
Tbis unique semester experience requires a total
commitment of each of those
whqlparticipate. All equipment,
as \vith all Quest experiences,
wiirijbe provided by the college
with; exceptions in; sky diving
and 'flying.
THe Quest office is located in
the ;Kehr Union. For brochures
and icosts of these various activities, all those interested are
welcome to stop in and talk to
the ; Quest staff. Various
weekend trips are also open to
anyone interested, so stop in
and sign up.
, • ¦ ' ;¦ -:¦.:¦
Quest hot only provides one
with outdoors experience, but
makes one realize one can do
anything one wants to do in life.
It's";a valuable experience and
worth the time one shares with
others. So stop in and sign up —
you'll be glad you did.

then join together to sing four
combined selections.
{
The choirs will- arrive on
campus on Tuesday morning
and will spend some of the day
rehearsing individuall y and
collectively on stage. Awards
will be given to all partici pating
schools. Entertainment for. the
guest singers will be provided
by BSC Madrigal Singers.
For many . of the students,
however , their- experience at
BSC will be more than a choral
pne. After tours of the campus ,"
individuals are encouraged to
meet with the different
departments of the college
according to their interests.
Many students use the day to
learn more about college life
and to examine BSC as a
prospective place for them to
further their education .
The schools participating in
this year 's festival are :
Palisade ,
Mechanicsburg,
and
Warwick , Nazareth
Others
Reading High Schools.
are Northern York High ,
McConellsburg High and Log
College Jr. High Schools .
Finally, the William Tennent
Intermediate and the William
Tennent Sr. High Schools will
also be represented in this
event. No costs are involved to
hear this gathering of choirs, so
plan to attend this year 's
festival.

NORTHERN YORK HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR will be one of eleven high schools participating
in the Fourth Annual High School Choral Festival to be held February ' l9_in. Haas Auditorium/

Nurses aid health center

Nursing students at BSC
recently helped brighten up the
Lycoming County State Health
Center in William sport. The
students were instrumental in
the development of a play area
for the children who visit the
hospital.
In January, senior nursing,
students working at the hospital
noticed that the health center
served a large number of
children . Yet these children had
no area to engage in constructive activities while
waiting with their parents to see
the doctor or nurse.
The
nursing . students

70% Below
^etoN Pnces_

B LOOMSBTJRG
O uTLET
S TORE

¦

¦¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
n
i
i
n
i
i
i
i
r
i
.

iCrive your

• •

¦

¦¦

¦

¦

w\>

Th. 10-5 , F. 12-9, S. 10-5

^.
. ii .. !-.-,!¦

————

.

-

..

..

^

...

:.

Reservations Open For 1980
$325.00 Per Semester

784-0816

YouVechanged a lot of opinions

The Studio
Shop

Will show
yo u how \ cleverly -

59 E* Main St. «
.

..-

-- -

I¦
iMiIn

^

•

Evenings Only

I5t*(
| 1

^/

"

it takes to
earn
what
L
lead.

'
•;
>*

Addexperience
toyourdegree.
. . . .

'

—

(utfu ^r / yfK

\y / y

¦it-

¦

take a closer look at...

^Sw AKvaway!
J |
/
- I

'

'

1

Hrs- : M- 12"5 T10 "5 w - c,osed
'
'

• ,

W^VE

li

¦

'"

V

"Look for the big red letters" ^
104 If, Main, just off the square
1

- With full approval of the
agency, the chairs in the center
were arranged so that ; tfie
children would have "more
playing space. Rugs and other
items were also obtained by the
staff members to brighten up
the play area.

discussed the need for a play
area with the Student Nurse
Association at BSC; The group
decided to hold a drive to get
toys for the health center.
Students, through their efforts
were able to donate a box filled
with toys to the hospital .

The Phillies

team?

ITie besimghtm

by KEVIN KODISH
The 1980 Phillies press
caravan was in Wilkes Barre
last week, and this writer had
the pleasure of talking to some
of the traveling party .
. The Phils sent four players on
the tour this year. They were ::
Pete Rose, Larry Bowa, Greg
Gross and Randy Lerch.
Joining the players were ; new
Manager Dallas Green, General
Manager , Paul Owens, Harry
Kalas, publicity men Larry
Shenk and Chris Wheeler ,
Frank Sullivan and the Phillie
Phanatic.
I had the opportunity to have
a good talk with manager
Green. I asked him about the
new year, and he replied,
"We're going into a new decade
and we're starting fresh . I want
a different approach to spring
training, and with that approach we will set the tone for
where we are going. I think we
have to work and be organized.
I've said it all along, we're
going to dedicate it ( spring
training ) to fundamental work
and conditioning, as well as just
playing ball games."
The Pirates' Bill Madlock was

quoted recently as saying that
the Phils had the best eight man
team in baseball , but the Bucs
had the best 25-man team. I
asked Green how he felt about
that remark . "I think that's a
pretty good evaluation, I think
we've said all along we're not
afraid to go to war with the
eight guys we've got. We'd like
to do some things with our 25
man people that would help us
as" a team. I'm team oriented
and the* Phillies are team
oriented. "
When I inquired to Paul
Owens . as to what he thought
about Madlock's statement, he
answered, '"Tell theni to wait
'til September or October and
then we'll see who has the
¦ better
The Phils brass pointed out
that they might make a deal
involving Baltimore reserve
infielder Billy Smith. .Because
of this talk , I questioned Green
if this meant Bud Harrelson
would not be returning this
year. The new skipper indicated
that Harrelson would be back
this year ,; but if someone outplays him in spring training, he
is expendable . He also added

Sneidman 's

Wvi.

¦ ' ¦ "' ¦ .

ball club. "

Jewelry

vf A & j L t i "the store with the clock out front "

CTXJN

m»
"W

fpiS?

on
ar e se ec*' °^ engravables
'" ^ '

including greek engraving

^^^^^^^f
e=^

Mai
n
St
l3
E
' °'

SHARPING SHOES
sho^

Pp^TH
:

;i

Thurs.

Fn. tm9

Sot. til! 5 :

""

C A IC

5ALE

J

p^

that he.is going into the spring
with a totally open mind in
respect to the bench positions.
Pete Rose was a big hit at the
carnival - type Bvent. Rose said
he never saw a team that encountered as many broken
bones as the Phils did last year.
Rose added that the Phils. ,will,
be back this year.
Jokes were frequent at the
gathering. Bowa told a funny
aimed at Rose and Gross. "Last

year at this time, Paul Owens
said "we 've got Rose and Gross,
that should turn things around.''
It sure as hell did , we went from
first to fourth: place last year."
Bowa made a team apology to
the fans for their poor execution
last season. Green says this
season is: titled "repair and
prepare". The repair period is
over , now it' s time for the Phils
to prepare to win the . NL
Eastern division again !

(continued from page three)
have shown the same interest as
previous years, being one of the
most popular intramural
sports. Badminton showed an
increase in participation: as did
basketball.
Another surprise of the fall
was co-ed tenniquoit. This sport
was canceled for the '78 - 79
season because of lack of interest. However this year it
proved ta< be extremely successful. The guys who participated really got into the
game.
The improvement over last
year could be due to another

year of exposure to a totally
new sport.. Tenniquoit is played
in the big gym in Centennial and
involves throwing underhand a
donut shaped ring " back and
forth between teams. The trick
is to catch the ring with only one
hand and throw it back in three
seconds. All., this vis accomplished with more enthusiasm than skill and a lot of
yelling and' excitement.
One problem arises in the coed sports — "female referees. "
Unfortunately , it seems, that
there are more disputes over
calls in co-ed games then in
women's games.' Once a call is
made it's made for better or

Intramurals on upswing
as women's interests grow

v S°t' s

{ * -+

ri

SAVE UP TO 75%

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

Stop in and say Hello to Debbie and try our In Store Special
from Wed. through Fri.

\- •

'

'

•

•

.

'
¦
.

•

'"

¦

¦

'

¦

.

'¦

'

¦

'
.

•

Get a 10 oz. Soda f or only a ruckle (with B.S.C. LD ^i TVb
other p urchase necessary. Not available with deliveries.

^?r^brS^b^^^^^^^^ ^^fr^W^V^^^
^^rfrl^^^^^^ fc^l^^ai^i^^^ i^rf! ^^ !^^

Special Table Odd Lots 98ca pnir

¦ Hours

Mon.-Fri, 6:30 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.

SHARPING SHOES
' MXiomsmMBr :> : ^i -

worse, and since everyone is
human the refs do make
mistakes at times, but these
slip-ups should be taken
gracefully;1 just think of all the
times each team had a; good
laugh at something they "got
away with." Hopefully the ref
problem won't be as bad next
year. One encouraging fact is
that the interest in referring is
very high.
: -' ^
Since interest in the fall isn't
as high;as in the spring, possibly
because steam is let off in the
spring after being cooped up all
winter, this semester's sports
should .have tremendous partidipatidn . One thing Deiling
noted was that so far this year
the number of teams hasn't
increased drastically but the
number of kids on each team
has.
Co-ed Softball should be interesting this year. It seems
that the guys who are interested
get the girls involved. The main
problem with Softball is that it is
played at Nelson and no one
wants to 'hike' up there to play.
This is unfortunate because the
facilities at Nelson are excellent
continued on page seven)

Debbies Sandwich Shop

t , ^ .?°5- - -

Solo starts promptly at 9:30 A.M.
Thursday , Feb. 14
We will be closed Tuos. & Wed.
to prepare for this gigantic sale.

Place

134 E.

Main St. '
784-3385
Neares
t - T/ie
.
..
_
Closest - T/ie Mostf Relaxing

V
—^}
^
, IpfllSj
^v-5NJk««-,a^ The

??
. Tab&Jes
. .

Levis for feet Trotters
Footworks, Hush Poppies and more

¦
PEN ROSE ' ¦¦;

,

Sat. 7 a.m. :2p.m. .
. : Sun,: 4 p.m. - 11:30 p.m.: /

'• ' i«»f i '¦ ' . /
'(HHHMM MH

'

i^HiMMM ^^,
; ' ' ;'," ,' ,, ' . 'v , . . , v . . ' . I' .;
' l2" " .
'

"

-j
:
'
' 0 ^fv ^W
' *"* 387-0123 :: :^
¦
¦

FREE D*Wvery hi BJ«»dm

Area ON A OFF Campus

1^1 £ ¦

:
¦
; S : - ¦: ¦ ! ; S '

SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU - BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE

¦
¦
,
a,M^„.l^»^,.^.—L_:J..I
...I
.. -A :..-.- .,..:...: .
::.:'-;..¦¦:. :..:.... ¦ i.
: ; ' -- -- •' ------------- —-—--- ¦ ¦ ^LL.r
J

J

' ' ¦ ¦ ."

Fine show by swimmers, despite loss

by CINJJY PECK
The women's swim team lost
its first Ineet after ,19 consecutive wins Wednesday when

Shippensburg defeated BSC 8852.
In- the 500 yd. freestyle,
LeeAnn Pietrzykoski took third ,

Basketball intramurals

while Linda Smith and Sherry
Hildebrand took second and
third in the 200 yd. individual
medley.

;Y MEWS SWIMMING Y: .
YThe meVs~swim team fell to
Kutztown €5-48/ oh Febi 6.
The team of Reik Fpust, John
Conte , Randy Spehce,in and
Frank ^acoby got a first the
400 yd. medley relay for BSC.
Captain Pete Dardaris won the
1000 yd. freestyle, while Bill
Wolfe took third in the 200 ^ycL
freestyle . ;
/
In the 50yd. freestyle, Jaeoby
finsihed in third place, and Jeff
Baskin and Phil ^Spampina^)
finished in third place, and Jeff
Baskin and Phil": Spampinato
finished second and third in the
came through with a third for
the Huskies, and Spampinato
took third in the 200 yd. butterfly .
Baskin finished in first place
in the /100 yd. freestyle, and
Foust and Spence took second
and third in the 200 yd.
backstroke. In the 500 yd.
freestyle, Dardaris placed first ,
and Scott "Wiegand took third in
three meter diving. Conte and
Jeff Ludroff took first and third,
respectively in the 200 yd.
breaststroke.
. .
The men travel to Penn State
Y' Y on Wednesday.

Leah Stratton took third in . the
100 yd. freestyle for BSC, aiid
she also finished second in the
50 yd. freestyle. Joanne Kitt set
a pool record with her firs t
place finish "in the % 50 yd.
backstroke.
¦ :¦
¦
Vickie Orme and Petty Laird
-¦¦/.
.
. ;
50's
.
took
second and third in the 50
Elwell's Boosters .., . ,; > .. .3-0 :
yd. breaststroke, while Sue
Enforcers . ., . . , » . . . > , . . : .3-0
'
'
Brophy and Nina Stratton took
•-:,
FCA ..... .':.:.:.: ¦.^. .. :,:. .:2-1
first
and third in the 100 yd.
TKE-Red .;: :;. . . . . .., ;../.1-2
butterfly.
Nets '.;. - . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0- 3
Kitt got another first for BSC,
.
,
0-3
>
Montour South ..
"
in
the 100 yd. backstroke. Smith
60's
came through with a second in
3-0
TKE-Silver . : .:. Y....;..,
the 100 yd: individual medley,
...3-0
SIO-Red . ; . . . . . ., . .
Soccer House '. . . . . . . . .. . —2-1 while Leah Stratton and
^ Pietrzykoski finished second
Disciples ., . > . . ..'.-' ;. .. ...... .:. .1-2
and third in the 200 yd.
... — — 0-3
Bones
¦
freestvle
'
'
Zete's Gold . . . . . . . . . . .... • . .. 0-3
Brophy finished second in the
' 70's
.
50
yd. butterfly while in three
Frosty Devils , . . . . ...:". . . . . 3-0
meter diving, Donna Glass and
Dexter 's Marauders .......,3-0
Patty Iezzoni took second and
Berwick .. . ..:. — . . . . . . • - • • 1-2
Raisins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ., <. 1-2 third. In the 100 .yd. breaststroke Cathy Stemmler and
,
.-.
Mascots
• • • 1-2
Cindy Curry came in second
. ., : . . . . . .0-3
Slam Dunks
and third. The team- of Kitt,
•
80's
.
Leah Stratton ,. Brophy , and
0
3
Beta Sig : . . . . .: . . . .
:
Smith
took second in the 200 yd.
.3-0
Zeta Psi :. . . . . . . . , . . .
free
relay.
:. :2-l
'Excitable Boys
¦
The women host Indiana
¦
'
Montour 4y2 •
•. • • • • •"• !-2
University
on ' :' Saturday when
....,.,0-3
LCA Gold
Ice Men . . . . ..' — •
• • - -"0-3. they will go for another victory.

fifteen teams stay unbeaten

YY- py JEFF YQUNG ;

/ At the end of the third round
of basketball intramurals , there
are still v35 teamsY with un-* :
blemished 3-0 records. Y''- " v
The standings after three
rounds of play in men 's
basketball are :

Intramurals
(continued from page six)
and the field time down by the
tennis courts has to be shared
equally . Hopefully this won't be
a problem this year.
Table tennis was good last
year with an increase in participation and has a good
outlook for this year.
Cageball will hopefully ' be
more of a success than last year
when there were only 15 matches played and 24 forfeits. The
only reason which seemed
feasible for lack of interest is
that cageball isn't a familiar
sport so people don 't want to try
it. However, this is part of intramurals — to try something
new to have some fun with your
friends and let off your
frustrations in sports activities.
Shuffleboard , horseshoes, and
archery don 't have big turnouts
probably for the same reasons
as- cageball. But if you aren't
going out because you don 't
understand the sport or haven 't
the skill to participate, don't
worry , everyone just goes out to
have fun..
The big sport of the spring
last year was floor hockey.
Phyllis Hause, vice president of
WRA stated , "I just loved that
sport , even . though it was
rough!" And rough it is, but
everyone really seems to enjoy
themselves, This year looks to
be even better than last year.
A new sport has been added
this year — racquet ball.
Participation should be good
because court time is scheduled
for the sport and there is no
need Jo worry about getting a
court. Boosters for this sport!
are due Feb. 12 with games
starting after vacation ; Those of
you who don ;t know how to
play, now 's your chance to learn
how and have-a great time too !
the year has been a complete
success so far due to the efforts
of bellingM d Hause who is also
a ^ coordinator , plus the other
c p o r d i n a t o, r s : K a r e n
Toborowski, Michele Blozinsky,
and Eileen Connolly . The advisor for WRA , Ms. Joan Auten,
has worked closely with these
girls in order to make this year

a complete success. Auten
won't be here next year as she
will be on sabbatical but she will
be leaving Connolly as Head
Coordinatorv /v of¦ ¦ ¦ the
¦'" '80 - '81
'
'
'
'
.
,
:
/
.
season.-

10's
.
Dirt Road . . . . . . . . . . . . . r . . . . 3-0
Crusaders .. -.- . . . . . ., ¦-.' .:' . . . . 2-1
Delta Pi . . . . . . . . . . . : / . ... > ;2-l
Mr. Dugan , ... . . . . r . . . . . . . .'.. .2-1
Rockets. '. . . . . . . .. r/, . . . . .. . . . 0-3
2nd Floor Schuylkill .. .., ...¦ 0-3
¦
: ' - -,'. ;

20's

AHH
.........3-0 .
LCA . . . , . . . . : . ., . . . . . . ; . . . . 3-0
Magnus
. . . . . . .— 2 - 2
Netburners
1-2
. 0-2
Montour 4th
'
. . . . . .0-3
Dumptrucks :
30's
..".. - 3-0
Scorpions
...3-0
DOC
:
Oz-Balls . . . . .. . . . . . . Y . . . . . . 1-2
......1-2
Triumph
Flying Lizards .... 7' .' . . . . . . . 1-2
'.:- ..7V0-3
Crag
- 40's

-

' .. .3-0
PSX
.3-0
Maximus Super
2-1
Ale M e n . . , .
... ,...,.1-2
.. .
A Team . '
0-3
Arsenal . . . . .-. . —
H.T. Gunners . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 - 3

Hove a Classified Ad you'd like to run?
Place yours in the Campus. Voice Office
(3rd floor KUB) or deliver to Box 97

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
THE BLOOMSBURG State College Nursing Association is given
permission to use Centennial
Gym, CG-24 (Main Gym) on
Saturday, March 22, 1980 from
1:00 to 6:00 p.m. This reservation
will make it necessary to cancel
supervised recreation scheduled
in Centennial Gym for this date.
O.K. FOLKS, I really don't appreciate you taking my cassette
tapes, pens, tape etc. from my
desk In the C.V. office. These
are not office supplies and were
not payed for by.the office and I
would be delighted if they were
returhed.:Thahk$.
MEETINGS

,

ALL CAMPUS VOICE staff members ore mandated to attend the
staff meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday night , February U in the
Voice office . Yearbook pictures
will bo taken and banquet arrangements will be explained.
THE SOCIETY for Collegiate Journaitsts will have a meeting on
Thursday ,, Feb. 14 at 7 p.m. In
the Voice office.Yearbook picture
will be taken ' and. now applicants are urged to attend. , . . - ,.
OLYMPIAN MEETING Thursday
at 7:30 In the CV office , Yearbook pictures will be taken.
THE NEXT Advertising Club meeting will be Feb. 13 at 7:30 In the
coffeehouse. VVe are now working on the IsJablsco Snack Lino
and heed lots qtcreatlve Ideas ,
so please stop by.
/

¦ ¦¦ ¦ m
. ' . ; ' v.. ; - : - ..r JOBSr ¦ ¦. ¦. . . ¦¦.r

r"\A:ldssfe d

EASY- EXTRA INCOME ! $500/
$1000 Stuffing envelopes - Guaranteed. Send, self-addressed
stamped envelope to: DEXTER
ENTERPRIZES, 3039 SHRINE PL.,
LA .CA 9007O.

LOST & FOUND
LOST: Brown paper bag containing ham & cheese sandwich,
apple and one pack of fwinkies.
Vicinity of Waller parking lot .
Finder may keep sandwich and
apple, but please return bag &
twinkies. Coll 784-7854 ask for
Dr. jimmy or Susan LincovicK.
"*

PERSONALS:

before 5 P.M. on Tuesdays. Ail'ads
must be pre-paid at a mere 2* a letter.

'

DEAR NANCE; We miss you tf
La Maison Rouge

THERE WILL be bus trips home
over Spring Break to: Allentown,
Quakertown,Lonsdale 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.

COACH W. Que esta en su cara?
DEAR JANET & ROBERTA , Thank
you for being such wonderful'•
roommates. We couldn't get'along
without you!! Luv, la CASA Rojo
DEAR BELLYBUTTON: BASIAME
Luy, Load
DEAR DIANE: There's something s
on your face.
VOTE Jeff Wqsilewski for CGA *
President.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Mies Plerog.
Love Beth and Ginny.
M.F. Sorry about the beer on
Friday, Still Friends. D.
HIL AND SUE, SF with people you
don't know much. Mr. X
GEORGE, I won't do it, even If I
get one — How bouts you? Alan
MESHELL, I vant your skin, O.K.?
Love Hiram
^
G.G.G. .-1 gut«s you can shave
this Friday and next¦ Tuesday
¦
'
:.•. :¦ ' '
huh? - D.s.
JOAN & SHERRI - How was
your hangover Saturday, morn,
ing? You girls sure throw one
helluva party. Next time lo It going to start at 3' "with" the beer?
L.ZUBA, I liked your snow-art
outside the commons this mom'
•na-

j .' .' .i k' ^so.• ¦'> * ±\
:¦- . . .

FOR SAlEt

RESUMES/PAPERS professionally
typed. I supply paper. $.80 per
. page. Fast Service. Contact Welch
^
P.O. 3671

Jerry Valletta • Sales Rep.
Hi Fi Warehouse
Room 164 North Hall 389-3537
For all your name brand stereo
needs.

WANTED:
FEMALE for Volenti no''s Day
Party. No experience necessary.
Training films available. Call
Fleshy O'Toole 387-0905

DANCE MARATHON Pictures for
sale. Contact Al vat 387-0401 or
at the Campus Voice Off ice.
SAVE $7.50 when you.subscribe
to American Film Magazine. Student rate - $10.00. Contact Todd
Gunther KUB 3385,Call 356-7647.

'
v .
' f\ I I

| WP^
*0

-

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..

IIMWWMWWWWI^^WWWWWMMPWI I WI UulH l —

HEY EEE-YAH and Krare , don't
laugh at Dox, He's trying his
hardest to float his boat.

SERVICES:

BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks,.
programs , statues , etc. Cash ' ,"
v paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz, 3574. \

I
_ ¦' I wish to place a classified ad
I under the heading . . . . . . . . . . . . . I

¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦
I- ' - ' ""- v ' .• "¦" " - .- "- ' " ; . -. - ' • ::: ¦ ¦ : ¦ " .:, -. ' : '' ^'-: . - . -¦ ¦ .- . ' •: H

I .;

—————

:;.: , . ,:¦ ¦;; : :: :; . v
-.¦¦>—

*

1

__^_

-_ TT - niTT --

ri |

1

,..-

.

.-; ,;,.J

r-rrn-iVnniii -iiniir i liT irii Mir , '

[

M.M¦.M
I. . - - ¦¦ •' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ; • ?.

¦

¦

• •
- ¦ • ¦ ¦ .M - . . ft <»
.^ .¦ - / ¦^ v- . . / ? " .- -r
¦¦
i . - " ", :"' ., ./. : . . i . . . .;. . ,, . : , . -

I«,'

:

,- „

Y

¦j—^-u -j-' mn JLM —i mm MM imi »»¦ —i mat tr irnt

¦
" '•

.-¦•¦

' ' ¦ ¦; ;¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦;
' I ~;
.;¦ ¦;¦ ¦ ¦ -- : ¦:¦ ,¦
-::':;
¦ . ¦ ., >
¦¦ ¦., , ¦
.
:vv ,

-: . -^
- ,. ,
- -T -— -•- ¦-— .¦¦.— — —.——« — "«-«¦

Women s basketball

Back to back wins outshine loss

by KEVIN KODISH
The BSC women's basketball
team , under the direction of
Coach Sue Hibbs, recorded back
- to - back victories . last week
after bowing, to the powerful
LaSalle Explorers.
LASALLE LOSS
After a close first half , the
visiting Explorers handed the
Huskies a 97-70 setback..
Malone tallied 23 points to top
a total of five LaSalle double
figure scorers. Romanelli ,
Kramer and Ermi all tossed in
14 points to add to the assault.
Frieze rounded out the twin
digiters , as she had 10 markers.
Mindy Lerit had a good
shooting afternoon for BSC. The
junior guard shot 53 percent
from the field and totaled 19
points. Gail Hopkins netted 14
markers and Trina Knittel
popped in 10 points to finish the
Husky double figure point
getters.
The Huskies used good
rebounding to keep the scoring
down in the first half. The score
at intermission was 40-37.'
For the game, BSC shot 38
percen t from the field (31 of 82) ,
while the Explorers connected
for 60 percent of their attempts
(38 of 63).
From the free throw line,
Bloomsburg made good on 57
percent of their tries (8 of 14) ,
as LaSalle shot 68 percent (21 of
31).
Hopkins andP.v C. Lyons each
had good rebounding games.
Hopkins pulled down 12 boards,
and Lyons grabbed 10 caroms.
WIN OVER WILKES
The Huskies raced out to a
comfortable 46-24 halftime lead
and coasted to a 77-63 triumph.
Hopkins netted 16 markers to
pace the Bloomsburg attack.
Houser and Lyons followed with
12 and 10 points , respectively.
Kendig poured in 35 points for
Wilkes to top all scorers , Frail
accounted for 12 Wilkes points .
The Huskies garnered a 52-32
¦
¦'

M>

and Schaffer. The pair each
,
scored 10 points.
The JHusky foul shooting
paved the way to victory, as the
Raiders held a 25-24 advantage
in field goals made. BSC sank 12
of 22 free - throw attempts ,
while Shippensburg canned 8 of
13 foul shots.
The Huskies registered a
decisive 44-26 margin in
rebounds. Leading the board
battle for BSC was the trio of
Lyons, Houser and Hopkins.
Lyons . yanked 11 rebounds, as
Houser and Hopkins pulled
down 10 each.
The two - out - of - three week
upped the women 's log to 5-8 for
the 1979 - 80 campaign. The
team, will now host IUP this
Saturday at 1 p.m.

edge on the boards, with Lyons
and Runyon leading the way
with 12 apiece.
BSC made 44 percent of their
field goal attempts (34 of 77) ,
and 64 percent of their foul shots
(9 of 14), Wilkes canned , 31
percent of their shots from the
field (27 of 86) , and 69' percent of
their free throws (9 of 13).
- ROAD WIN
Bloomsburg journeyed to
Shippensburg to ' ¦ face the Red
Raiders and won a thrilling 60Y
58 contest.
Hopkins scorched the nets for
20 points , whil e Lerit and
Houser contributed 18 and 10
markers, respectively;
Fitcher fired in 20 points for
SSC. She was joined in double
figures by teammates Powers

Hockey club continues
in Wilkes-Barre matches

The Bloomsburg Hockey Club (BHC ) faced the Suds, Inc. of
Wilkes-Barre Wednesday night. The Suds, riding on a foiir game^
winning streak, came out on top 7-6 in a see-saw battle.
The Suds opened the scoring two minutes into the game but Chip
Harpold's blast from the point evened the score as the first period
ended 1-1.
.
The second period was very productive for BHC. Captains Jerry
Walletta and Mike Grady scored along with Mike Stoeckle and
Dean Bertsch to give BHC a 5-4 edge after two periods.
The third period was marred with penalties. The Suds scored on a.
power play to even the score at 5-5, then scored shorthanded as BHC took a 5 and 3 advantage. With only four minutes remaining, the
Suds tallied again, putting them on top 7-5.
BHC did not let up, however. Lead by the sharp goaltending of
Craig Curcio and a steady defense anchored by Mike Polkowski.
Bloom's Tim Koehler scored with seven seconds remaining.
It was a disappointing loss for Bloom who fell six points out of
fourth place. There are 11games remaining and the team is hopeful
of making the playoffs.

^ 7w^HP^\^M^i^^^^H^^^^^^B^^8S

*v^r^3^^7* \ WH^^^^T* ^^^^^^^BS^^^^^H^I^^^^^^^I^^^^^I^^^^B^^^^^B^^H

f j f * >** ^Mr^^^^HflHI^^^^A'^Vi^^^^^^^^^^D^^^^^^I^^^H^HI

'"w'flfP^^^B
take a closer look at...
~^H
' ;. '¦
WARHURST :
• iO
APARTMENTS
/ / ¦¦
Summer Rentals -

1

CWOS VblO#" ]
^

/ :j

Furnished with all utilities paid

*M*II* a &tim,

¦i.

-

i

784-0816
, ¦

-

.

, . - _

. .

.

: ~Mill :, i\
»

jf ^CZ^

For Fast Food and f ast

784-1680 m ^Wk
delivery try
TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY W ^^
146 W. Main St.. Bloomsbure
^ «"•"• 9§
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

Y**S
>Y
Ww.
l o u nPinoi n^,
We Bring

12 in. Sicilian Piraa $1.75

Salad, Shrimp , and FF $2.45
Large Pizza ForThe Price
: Of Small * \-: . '- . .j - :

These Specials Are Not Available With Deliveries
-

-¦¦'

'

'

¦

¦¦

'

¦

'
¦¦¦

'

¦ ; " 'i

¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦'
.. - '

i

'

OUT-JUAAPINGHER OPPONENTS , Cheryl Sedlak shows
prowess as one of three freshmen members of the varsity
(Photo by Larry Buela) Y
team. .

'-- .

¦ ¦
¦- "
¦¦¦

:..:..

' ..: ¦

¦ •;. ¦ ¦
..
..

, .

¦

,;

,.

;,

'

¦

- - ¦ ' ¦: .

i

'

'
. ' , •¦ ¦

' .
, „ :

, ,"

'

'

"

'""

¦

' ¦¦

"

'
' ' ' ¦ ¦¦_

Out there in the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beach
there's going to be an outbreak of revelry this vacation
break. And after the sun goes down.. well,you know the
effect that moonlight has on a celebration. We can only
.
hope it won't be a full moon.
'
Because from Jan. 13 through April 21 .we 're opening
Nassau and Paradise Island to a wave of American college students. We have reason to believe that wave may
reach tidal proportions. Probably because of the price:
$269 including air fare and 7 nights hotel.
So there it is,young America. We guarantee you the best
of dancing on the beach,water sports and a roaring party.
Beyond that,you're invited to improvise. And since your
talent for good timing is legendary, we 've made preparations for you. We're going to be ready.
With open arms.
¦ _.
._.
NewMadison Avenue ¦ . ' ¦ '
501
•
York . N Y 10022
I rlV-IVl^^
l ''
(212)
355-4705
I rl ll-^ICflH
toll
free
(800) 223-0694
!1 K
l
j
1
^
I INfER^OLLEGIATE HOLIDAYS INC

I

$299.00
¦ $339.00
I . ¦ Y Jan. 05-Jan. 12"
"I .'• Mar, 14-Mar. 21
I i Mar, 15-Mar. 22"
, Y Jan.12«Jan. .19'* • .
'
" i-M afl
a
Jan,
:
19-Jan,
26
I
\
&M ^2.r
Y Jan. 26-Fob, 02
h'ffiflft
, Mar, '^S
Q4 '
I
Mar m h/ioBr no
.
'M Mar, 28"Apr,
:
29-Apr.
05" Y
',• - , M!
M -?5
Mar,"SJ
Q7-Mar.
14
I : Apr. 04-Apr, 11
I
doparturo:
I
.
. I I Apr, 05-Apr. 12" '
¦,' "Special
$40.00 Supplement

I
•

,o |
i
¦' 1
» ¦
,'

J . :-.

'
•| ;
- ; Y ;' |
./\

I i ] Alrightl Sounds good! I've checked the week I !
| want to party and enclosed my ISO deposit.
I
| H Sounds good but J'd like to hsor more, Send me I
j your brochure.
|
¦ . Name.: ' '. - "
' v - . . -;.V-^ . "- .| - :
' '.' " ¦ . Y ' :.;, ' ::'J "
.
,
Address . . . .' ' .
I
* ¦ '
I City Y .. .
state
;Zlp^..Y'Y: ' ;t' ;
¦,
'
:/
,
I Telephone . .
.' : - . - / YJ'Y , ' ' ] ' . ¦;
¦•
¦

- ¦ ' ¦- '

¦

'

' ¦

¦ '

¦

' .
'
^eBBB SSWN 'SMNSRI Small SUM) SVeSSI SMMHMR VSMSS'SJNSSM SVMM SttMMI MHMH ^y__|

-—

I
¦

MM WW

^^M

IMMM W

' ' '
. ¦'

iwiitl

NASSAU&PARADISEISLAND.
BAHAMAS COLLEGE WEEK.