NO WPres. highlights
CAS conference

by JIM PEFFLEY
Hoping to "explode the stereotype of student apathy," Bridget
Whitley, president of Pennsylvania NOW (National Organization of
Women ) , spoke to students Saturday on the topics of divorce
reform, reproductive rights and the draft registration. •
Whitley was the keynote speaker at this weekend's conference of
statewide CAS (Commonwealth Association of Students )
representatives.
The conference included forums with U.S. Senate candidates
Warren Williams and Norman Bertasavage, workshops, and a CAS
policy setting session.
COMMITMENTS FOR LIFE
•Appealing to the "younger people who have the drive and
strength," Whitley discussed NOW's views of divorce reform.
Presently, according to Whitley, divorce laws in Pennsylvania are
"the worst in the nation." There is little alimony legislation and no
provisions for distribution of marital property. "In today 's
marriage, one member must be seen as the victim and must be
innocent."
Whitley theorized that breakdowns in marriages are in actuality
a chain of contributing factors. To aid NOW's cause for reform
legislation, Whitley related several areas being worked upon:
expansion of public relations and awareness, the need for
aggressive financing and NOW's involvement in electoral politics.
Currently, the group has political action committees and participates in national conventions, selecting delegates, demonstrating and lobbying.
NOT JUST ABORTION
Whitley explained NOW 's views on reproductive rights in
continued on page seven)

New Academic Policies explained
Recently the Coordinating
Committee on Academic
Affairs and the Representative
Assembly approved three new
policies dealing with course
repeats, pass-fail courses, and
course withdrawals respectively . The policies are
described below. Each of the
policies is to become effective
at the beginning of the Fall
Semester of the 1980 - 81
academic year and will be included in the official BSC
Bulletin for next year.
PASS-FAIL POLICY
After attaining sophomore
standing, a degree student may
elect courses on a pass - fail
basis until the final day of
registration in accordance with
the following rules :
A maximum of two courses
(not more than seven semester
hours in total ) may be included

as part of the minimum
graduation requirement of 128
semester hours. No more than
one pass-fail course may be
taken in any one semester.
The courses must be electives
in disciplines beyond the
requirements of the student's
specialization. Specialization
includes a major and any
course required in conjunction
with the major . Suitable
courses
outside
the
specialization taken on pass fail basis may be applied to the
general
education
requirements.
The instructor is not informed
that the course is being taken on
a pa^s - fail basis ; grades of A,
B, C, D, orE are translated later
into grades of P or F, with the
grade of P recorded for a grade
of D or higher and the grade of
F recorded for E.

Dean Wolfe
resigns:
relocates in
Washington

Dr. Richard O. Wolfe has
resigned from his position as
Dean of the School of Extended
Programs at BSC effective May
30, and will become Associate
Dean for Doctoral Studies and
Professor of Education at
Gonzaga University, Spokane,
Washington beginning June 15,
1980.
Wofe 's duties will include
directing a new doctoral
program
in
educational
leadership which will be implemented at Gonzaga this
summer. Thirty-eight students
have been admitted to the
program and will start their
studies in early July. Wolfe first
became acquainted with
Gonzaga during the 1972-73
school year, when he served as
a visiting professor to that institution while on leave from
Bloomsburg.
"As an alumnus and administrator, I've enjoyed my
association with the Bloomsburg College community
immensely, " Wolfe stated.
"However, my new position will
afford me the opportunity to be
creative in directing the new
program and also to do some
teaching, research and writing
that I just didn 't have the time
to do in recent years. I'm
looking forward to the exciting
challenge. "
Wolfe joined the faculty at
BSC in 1967 as an assistant
professor of education and was
promoted to the r ank of
associate and full professor in
1970 and 1972 respectively. He
served as Dean of Continuing
(continued on page eight)

The grades P and F do not
enter the computation of or
quality point average,
If , subsequent to completion
of a course on a pass-fail basis,
the student should change his her major to one in which the
instructor's original grade is
required , he - she may request
that the chairperson of the
academic department be
notified of the actual letter
grade earned.
A student who has received a
grade of E in a course may not
take it later on a pass - fail
basis.
The student may not revoke a
decision to take a course on a
pass-fail basis. NOTE : This
policy is effective 1980 - 81
academic year for all entering
and transfer students. Other
students may choose to abide by
these regulations or the pass fail regulations that prevailed
at the time of their entrance into
college (i.e., four instead of two
pass - fail opportunities.)
WITHDRAWAL
FROM A COURSE
A student may change his her semester schedule (drop or
add courses) prior to the close
of two weeks of classes of the
( continued on page nine )

Are y ou
considering
Grad School

THE ANNUAL PAST CGA presidents convention was held this past weekend at BSC. Presidents from the last decade attend. From I to r standing: President McCormick , Tom Cooper ,
John Walker, Joe Surdoval, Willard Bradley, Robert Norton, Steve Andrejack, James Mitchell
and Gerald Griffis". Sitting t to r is: Joanne Day, Thomas Mulher , Stan Toczek, Charles Bender,
and Mrs. Charles Bender.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaskl)

Thornburg h reques ts
BSC budget
An allocation of $15,092,000
from the Commonwealth
and a total operating budget of
$26,520,000 are projected for
BSC in the 1980-81 budget
request submitted by Governor
Dick Thornburgh. Local
receipts from student fees
federa l funds and other sources
are estimated at $11,428,000.
The governor also requested
the legislature to approve a
Capital Budget that would include a $0,406,000 Human
Services Center, and $3,850,000
for five other renovation
projects for BSC. Capital
Budget projects are financed

through long-term bonds issued
by the Commonwealth.
The governor has requested a
total appropriation for the
operating budgets of the stateowned colleges and university
of $206,457,000, an increase of
$11,692,000, or six percent, over
the 1979-80 appropriation . Income from student fees and
non-Commonwealth sources
was estimated at $151,427,000,
an increase of $13,864,000, or
10.07 percent, over the current
year. It is expected that the
basic fee for students at all 14
institutions will be increased by
(continued on page eight)

This is the time of year for
those students who are anticipating graduation in May to
think about applying for
Graduate School and for
Graduate Assistantships. Since
the hearing impaired program ,
the speech-language pathology
program and the audiology
program admit students this
summer you will want to be
sure to consider these programs
and to advance application for
admission
and
for
an
assistantship.
Please be informed that
assistantships are only granted
for the Fall or
spring
semesters. Both applications
are available from the Office of
Graduate Studies. Applications
for admission are returned to
the Office of Gradute Studies.
Applications for Graduate
Assistantships are returned to
the Office of the Department
Chairperson.
You will also want to write a
letter to your curriculum
coordinator expressing your
intentions of applying. The
curriculum coordinator in the
Audiology program is Mr.
Miller, the curriculum coordinator in the speech-language
pathology area is Mr. Champoux , and the curriculum
coordinator for the education of
the hearing impaired area is
Mr. Slike. Please feel free to
stop by and discuss these
matters further.

Editorial

Whatever happened
to energy?

Once upon a time , students fought tooth and nail for
privileges , activities and events. Although the struggle
seemed long and hard, improvements were made and students were given more.
Gasoline used to be plentiful also. Suddenly, prices soared
and resources of energy dwindled. How coincidental, that
with the loss of energy came a loss of student energy.
Take , for instance, the upcoming Mock Convention. For
several years, it has been one of the most eagerly-awaited
events on campus. Once, every four years , students would
flock to Centennial Gym for the event. This year's convention
is coming soon and it seems no one is interested; the delegation is coming soon and it seems no one is interested;
the delegations formed are few in number.
But surely students Would attend something ! This weekend,for instance, CAS held a state wide conference and ran
workshops on various student- related top ics. Although
BSC was host and should have had a large student turnout ,
the only one's who attended were CAS members.
But what about clubs and organizations? Wrong again.
Memberships and involvement in organizations have dropped
steadily and no one seems to have the energy to attend
meetings.
Well , at least we have spring break this week. Hopefully
students will reserve some of the energy they plan to use
over break and return in March able and willing to help the
college out. Who knows , the students lack of energy may
turn out to be a hoax !

Movie review

Bo's a "10"

by DICK DILIBERTO
A. rich producer finds -a
beautiful girl, decides America
needs a new sex symbol, builds
her up as a perfect "10" and
makes a movie. This is ap-.
parently how "10" came about.
Bo Derek , who plays the
perfect female, is at the least
gorgeous. But , one beautiful girl
does not make an entire movie.
Dudley Moore, is an aging
song writer who provides comic
relief in his attempts to capture
Bo's attention. These antics to
win her , although somewhat

humorous, begin to try the
viewer's patience after the first
hour,

i "/ - ' ' ¦< ' ¦ ".; '¦' . -

'¦¦ '

Julie Andrews, whom one
may remember from The Sound
of Music, plays Moore's jealous
girlfriend. She still is fairly
attractive for a woman her age.
However , all male eyes (the
group that the film appeals to)
were not on Julie, but rather on
the voluptuous Bo Derek . The
film is obviously a turn-on flick
for guys.
It cannot honestly lie *aid that
(continued on page 10)

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII
Kohr Union 389-310'

Exoc. Editor
Business Manager
,
^,js
Novvs
Features
Sports
Photograp hy
Copy
Circulation
Advisor

No. 38

Jim PoKlev
William B. Reinoberg
Mark Hauck Davo Stout
Robert a Clemens , Janet Rusnak
,Julio Stamots
* oon Kraus
Doniso Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaski
Bo,h MaY s

,

Pau Halligan , Brian Goigus

'

Richard Savage

Ad Staff: Pat Hagor, Dorothy Motto . Linda Whi pple
Copy Staff: Karon Trov, Carol Sholhomor , Oronda Friday, Barb KwalkowtUI , Holdl Sebmolfuht
Janice Gltomi/i
Photographer!: Choryl Domonl, Loo C, Vivian , Hilary Drown, Lorrlo Garbor , Jott Nloti ,
Suionno Del Vocchlo , Doth Bernard Ronoo Crouto , Aaron Rdatonborg
Spoilt Attlttant ,: Kovln Kodlth
Reporters: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Walter, Jeff Young. Kath y Kottolac , Rotomarlo Sabatlni ,
Davo Wllllarnt
Jill Tyndall
John Prim, Linda E.Wright , Penny Pfloogor BobKloln

WE NEED HELP!!
The Voice It governed by the tdltorlal Board v/ltlt ttta final rotpontlblllty for all material
retting with the oxocutlvo editor at ttatod In tile Joint Statement of Froodom, Rlghtt
and RetpontIbllltlot of ttudontt at USC,
Tho Voice rotorvM thu right to edit all lottori and copy tubmlttod. A maximum of
400 wordt will bo placed on all lettort to tho odltor with an allowance for oxcoptloni. All
lottori mutt bo tlgnod ond hovo an addrott ond phono number, Namot will bo withheld upon roquott,
•
Tho op iniont voicad In tho columnt, artlclot and notlcot aro not nocottarll y tharod by
tho entire ttalf. An unsigned stuff editorial donotot a major contentut of tho editorial
board.

Guest Editorial

Which countries will come out clean?

By CHARLES WARNER
Americans seem to want to
come to the aid of Afghanistan 's
people, supposedly because the
Afghanistan!'s are having their
rights infringed upon by the
Russians. A curious situation ,
considering the American
Government has been accused
of supplying and supporting
the regime of a possible bloody
empire, that of the Shah of Iran.
Some have accused the United
States of having great financial
investment in the Shah' s
regime. The people of Iran cried
out for help, but supposedly,
this country remained silent as
the profits rolled in.

After a time, the people of
Iran rose up and toppled the
empire. The Shah left the
country, and upon proving that
he needed medical attention ,
was granted political asylum in
the United States. The people of
Iran were appalled and pleaded
with the United States to return
their deposed Shah. The United
States government replied that
they had no right to do so as it
was their duty to grant asylum
to those who needed it.
In the past , • it has been the
policy of the United States to
grant asylum to those who
needed it. These people were
most always heavily screened

Black woman survives
sexism and racism
by LINDA NATTER
This article is one in a series
of articles featur ing famous
black women. The Affirmative
Action ' - Desegregation Office
has picked this special group to
report on because not only are
these women discriminated
against because of color , but
they are also in the minority
with regards to their sex. As a
result of this, very little is
known about the black woman
who has achieved against the
odds of race and sex barriers .
Who is Patricia Roberts
Harris? In her own words, she
says, "I'm a black woman ,
daughter of a dining-car
waiter...(If) my life has any
meaning at all , it is that those
who start out as outcasts may
end up being part of the system.
I assure you that while there
may be others who forget what
it meant to be excluded from the
dining room of this very
building, I shall never forget
( Fortune , November 6, 1978). "
Patricia Harris , born in 1924
in Matton , Illinois , has been the
Secretary of Health , Education ,
and Welfare (HEW ) , the
government's biggest department , since Septpmber 1979.
Prior to this placem en t , Harris
held the position of Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development (HUD ) .
She feels both HUD and HEW
have the same type of clientele:
the poor, the;Qlder,ly,,th e sic; and ,

the handicapped. Upon joining
HUD on January 23, 1977,
Harris was the first black
woman to serve in that
capacity .
Harris has come a long way
by being assertive and standing
up for what she believes in.
Those who know her might use
adjectives such as strongwilled , tough , out spoken and a
real fighter.
Harris graduated first in her
class at George Washington
University Law School . She
taught at Howard University
Law School , became a partner
in a well-known Washington law
firm , held impressive directorships with Chase Manhatten ,
I.B.M., and Scott Paper ,
worked in Lyndon Johnson 's
presidential campaign and
became U.S. Ambassador to
Luxembourg during his term.
Harris is also recognized as the
first black woman to be appointed as a U.S. ambassador .
True to her word , Harris will
never forget "what it meant to
. (continued on page four)

and not all of them got into the
country. Could the fact that the
Shah had much money and still
much political clout have much
to do 'with his entry? Did his
regime have any support , or
return support to the United
States, and if so did that have
anything to do with his entry?
Following World War II, it is
doubtful that the United States
would have granted asylum to
Herman Goring or Adolf Hitler
no matter how ill they were.
Goring was executed and this
country lost no sleep over that.
People say that the Nazis
killed Americans Vand . that
someone . .ha.d to . .be held.- accountable. Is-an American life
any more important than the
life of another man? Is the life
of a Christian more important
than that of a Moslem?
The Shah's regime has been
accused of numerous tortures ,
murders, and other hideous crimes. By allowing the Shah
asylum , the Americans seem to
cast approval toward him. The
Iranians asked for help and this
country arid president Ss^med
to turn a deaf ear.
Americans were taken
hostage in a desperate attempt
to cause the United States to
open their eyes and act. The
President and the government ,
instead of examining the
Iranian point of view simply
stated that "We don't bargain
with
kidnappers ".
The
President had his people do
their best to get the Shah out of
this country, thinking, rather
naively, that the hostages would
be released upon the Shah's
departure.
Each side has a point. Each
side presents its story in the
news, and if one is able to
examine the United States point
of view and the Iranian point of
view , then sort out the facts
from the manure of propaganda
presented by both sides ,
( continued on page four)

Award cites service

Nomination forms for the
Undergrad uate Service Certificate are available at the
information desk in the Kehr
Union. Any student or faculty
member wishing to nominate an
un'dekclassmanv who * .displays

outstanding leadership ability
and devotion to organizational
activities may do so by completi ng a nomi nation form.
Completed forms must be
returned to the information
desk,by/ March.2B. . w..v,. v,.'. v.

Coalition urges passage
of university bill

Representatives from Pennsylvania 's state colleges and
Indiana Univer sity called
recently for the swift passage of
legislation needed to grant
university status to the 13 state
colleges and create a system of
higher education independent of
the Departm ent of Education.
Members of the Pennsylvania
State College and University

'Coalition announced their "overwhelming support"of Senate
Bill 542 and House
Bill 1995.'

(PSCU) Coalition , representing
students, faculty, presidents,
trustees and alumni of the state
- owned institutions , announced
their "overwhelming support"
of Senate Bill 542 and House Bill
1995 during a news conference
held in the Caoitol Rotunda .
"Indeed, it is the brightest , if
not the only hope for the future
of public higher education in
Pennsylvania ," said Joseph
Archut , legislative director for
the Commonwealth Association
of Students (CAS) , the student
lobby for the 14 campuses.

Archut said the creation of a
statewide university system
independent of the Department
of Education will "cut down on
costly overregulation of the
colleges by state agencies"
since "the schools have often
found themselves strangled by
bureaucratic red tape in attempting to meet the needs of a
more sophisticated educational
society."
SENIOR

At the same time, members of
the coalition said the establishment of the state-owned
university system will be a
"significant inducement for
students to stay home and add
to the development and growth
of our Commonwealth."

If the Senate and House approve this legislation within the
next few weeks , the state
colleges will have university
status beginning this July.

"Today we are calling for the
immediate passage of the
bills," Archut said, "any delay
will promote the further decay
of the public higher educational
system in Pennsylvania ."

A new public education
program to increase seat belt
usage in Pennsylvania was
announced recently by State
Transportation Secretary
Thomas D. Larson.
The Governor 's Traffi c Safety
Council will direct the program
said Larson , who serves as the
Council' s chairman . The
program will .consist of
television , radio and print
messages which
feature
Pennfrom
testimonials
sylvanians who have survived
serious automobile accidents
.because they were wearing seat
belts.
A research study on seat belts
being conducted for the Council
recently revealed that only one
in every six Pennsylvanians
wear seat belts. Yet, Larson
said, seat belts are the best
known way to prevent injuries
and deaths in traffic accidents.
"If the new education
program can increase the use of
seat belts by just five percentage points, more than 64
lives, 4,172 injuries and $320

Phi Sigma Xi is
College Bowl Champ
Phi Sigma Xi is the winner of
BSC's College Bowl Competition for the second year in a
row.
Brian Moore, Rick Morgans,
Barry Grimm and Guy Campbell were the team , members
who beat the Forensics Society
in the best out of three games in
the final competition last week.
Phi Sigma Xi will compete
again in Pittsburgh this
weekend against colleges from
four east coast states.
Other teams they competed
against were : Phi Sigma Pi,
CARC, Neuman , Campus Voice,

NURSING

Philadelphia

of
Southern California
invites you

or call

to come

in a local interview
at the
MARRIOTT
City Line Avenue
and Monument R O ;R|

LSAT • MCAT • GRE i
GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO
GMAT • DAT • OCAT • PCAT
VAT • MAT - SAT • TOEFL
NAT L MED BDS
ECFMG • FLEX * VQE
NDB • NPB !• NLE

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Furnished with all utilities paid

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(215) 435-2171
1524 Linden St.
Allentown , PA 18102 |
Wilkes Barre
Classes Possible If
Sufficient Enrollment.

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Q Conscientious objection

J

? The Fellowship of Reconciliation '

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¦ FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
I Box 271, Nyack, New York 10960
1
¦ Please send me information :
D The draft & what I can do
a

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aawflw-H KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
Test Preparation Specialis ts
Since 1938

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J Name
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Please Call Collect

WARHURST
APABTMENTS

It's going to be Apple Blossom time soon in Washington D.C.!
You can see the Apple Blossoms for only $9.25 a person, courtesy of
the Kehr Union Travel Service. The trip leaves at 7 a.m. from
Elwell on Sunday, March 30. Departure from Washington D.C. that
evening will be 8:30 p.m.Diane Langley, employee of Kehr Union
Travel Service said, "It's a fantastic price to pay for one of the
most beautiful weekend festivals of the year." Sign up with
payment at the KUB info desk...A limited number of seats are still
available.
If you have any questions call 3405, Kehr Union Travel Service.

Don't wait until Uncle Sam gets
your name and number.
Find out now what you can do
to oppose draft registration,
"just in case. "

j J T I
Mc==37 |
- ^ ^H

(213) 995-5046

Travel service sponsors
trip to Washington D. C.

And some members of Congress
want to bring back draft registration,
"just in case. "

¦^P033l

or 24
or call
collect in California

^^f l ^ J^lP

Carrying
All Your
School Needs

^PRJNG EXAMS !

on
February 21, 22, 23,

also being distributed to
elementary school children. All
materials will admonish drivers
and passengers to "snap it up. "
The $97,000 project is 100
percent federally funded and
administered by the Council.
The program will run from
January through July.
The success of this endeavor,
especially in southcentral
Pennsylvania, will be measured
by both telephone and observational surveys conducted
by an independent research
company for the Council ,
Larson said.

Within 90 days the President can
order the induction of
eighteen-year-olds into the Armed Forces.

Prepare For

at
(215) 667-0200

and discuss
Nursing Opportunities

R liter's Office
S upp lies

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

PAT HYNES , Rf\l
Nurse Recruiter

million in damages could be
saved in Pennsylvania this
year ," Larson said.
In addition to mass media
messages, the new seat belt
program will include a
speakers' bureau in the fourcounty test area of Dauphin ,
Cumberland , Lancaster and
York. Members of the speakers'
bureau will make presentations
before social, civic and church
groups as well as schools.
A new film called "Room to
Live" will be an important part
of these presentations, Larson
said. Education materials are

Red House I, Red House II, Zeta
Psi, and Pi Omega Pi.
The competition was hosted
by the Program Board, Roberta
Clemens, chairperson and
Marianne Montague, advisor.

f

STUDENTS

ENCINO HOSPITA L

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Public Program will increase seat belt usage

|

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Zip

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"Carnival" reviews
Thurber works

by LINDA WRIGHT
"A Thurber Carnival" will be
staged in Carver Hall the week
of March 11:
Thurber Carnival is not a play
but a conglomerate of skits and
monologues of James Thurber ,
the poet , writer , and playwrite.
The show is also a review of
Thurber 's works. Students in
the show , in alphabetical order ,
are Joan Davis, Greg Giannuzzi , Cynthia Graboski , Eric
Harris , Dave Hill , Laurell
Hobyak , A.J. Mclvor , Shaun

Metzgar , Gary Miller , and
Karen Pinger.
On March 17, William Windom will stage a performance
acting as James Thurber.
Windom will act out Thurber 's
works.
Dates for the Thurber Carnival will be posted. People are
needed for technical work on
the set of the show. Anyone
interested should call Mr.
Michael McHale or Karla
Blankenhorn in the theatre
department.

From the Archives...

BSC
education
advertised
Physical Training prepares for
At the turn of the century,

with the acumen and inspiration
of a Madison Avenue pitchman ,
Bloomsburg State Normal
School boasted that its services
were a good value for the
education consumer of the
region. It took out a full page ad
in the official program of the
1902 centennial celebration of
the town of Bloomsburg to say
the following :
The Bloomsburg Literary
Institute and State Normal
School prepares for : Teaching
for College, for Business, for
Life. Music Courses prepare for
Conservatory . Course in

1 why do we

¦¦BHI JBKKKUKF
IHHH

Gymnasium Directorships .
Nearly 800 students during past
year. Over 300 in State
Examintion. None rejected.
Libraries ,
Laboratories ,
Apparatus, the latest and most
approved. University and
College Trained Specialists, as
teachers. Dining room conducted on hotel plan. Other
accommodations, and student
comforts to correspond.
"It is not what you pay, but
what you get for what you pay
that counts." SEND FOR INFORMATION. J. P. WELSH,
Principal.

¦¦
HIHH

people who

IHUK

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|

BACHELOR I, bachelor 2 or bachelor 3? Which of these handsome young bachelors would
(Photo by Laurie Gorber )
you like to date?

Discussion of Iranian Situation

( continued from page two)
perhaps one could look at this
objectively.
This
situation
seems
politically to fit right in. The
American Press presents the
President as a leader and it is
thus the public perceives him.
An amusing fact considering
the way he sidestepped the issue
by allowing the Shah to leave
the country. Most political
leaders ignore the accusation
that perhaps the United States
meddled in the Iranian
government and economy and
got burned.
All these things weigh heavily
in the up-coming election.
An International trial and an
admission of guilt stated on the
part of the United States in Iran
has been proposed to be acceptabl e by the Iranians. The
American Government agrees
with the trial of the Shah , but
not their admitting guilt.

Perhaps, the Shah and the part
the United States played should
be tried and the truth
established through evidence.
The Shah's innocence or guilt ,
and the part the United States
government has in his regime
could haunt our political future,
as badly as the spectre of
Watergate still haunts the halls
of Washington.
Now , Russian troops have
invaded Iran 's neighboring
country of Afghanistan and the
Iranians are feeling threatened.
They fear they may be next on
the Russian menu. Fortunately ,
for the Iranians, the United
States is very displeased with
this brash act on the part of the
Russians. The Press presents
the picture that the United
States should aid Afghanistan
and Iran in order to avoid
dangerous Russian expansion in
the Middle East.
Is this to be a humanitarian

act or are we acting out of the
economic necessity to keep the
valuable Middle East oil fields
out of Russian hands? What will
be the outcome? Time will pass
and the truth will come out of
the fog. It remains to be seen
which countries come out clean
when the fog clears.

Black
Sexism

( continued from page two)
be excluded from the dining
room " because of her color.
During the 55 years of her . life,
she has been involved in
numerous areas in an effort to
strive for human rights.
Harris was an early civil
rights activist with the NAACP,
joining sit-ins at segregated
restaurants in the Washington ,
D.C. area . To tke equality a step
further , she became the
The Knack 2^ JTNUO
assistant director of the
American Council on Human
f^ ACCy^ X "The Little Girls
Rights.
jJ^\>S^j ^\P ^ Understand" - $5.49
Her efforts did not stop there.
In 1963, John F. Kennedy apL \ >***^^
Warren Ze von pointed Harris to the unpaid
"Bad
Luck
Dancing
at
the
position of co-chairperson of the
\
National Women 's Committee
School" -$5.49
J Vv
for Civil Rights , where she
worked with women 's groups to
Eagles - "The Long Run" - $5.49
create civil rights legislation . In
1966 and 1967 Harris was apSpecial Group of Fashion Jeans by
pointed
as
alternate
Wrangler - $9.99
representative to the United
Nations. (It should be noted that
Only
This
Week
the
above list of contributions
]
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Record Revue
and
achievements by Harris
VISA
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I have only brushed upon the
Main St. . Bloomsburg
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surface of her life.)
"Although some strides have
been made and although black
women
have produced and
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than anyone can hope to index
completely, there is still great
reluctance to recognize the
humanity of American black
women. Despite the widespread
consciousness-raising activities
of feminists and black civil
rights advocates , there is an
overwhelming
failure
to
transfer the new awareness to
black
women
(Williams ,
American Black Women In the
Arts and Social Sciences). " It is
up
to us , leaders of the future , to
Mfj ^TStl^^^^^^^^^^^^KtmimH^^MMll^^^^^^^
^^^^^^^
bcocme aware of the humanity
of American black women.

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people to show
that killing people
is wrong?
More than 500 people await
execution by hanging, electrocution,
gas or the firing squad.
Their deaths won't solve the problem
of crime. Executions don't deter ,
they don't help the victim.
You can help stop the killing.
FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
Box 271, Nyack , New York 10960
Please send me:
? A WHY button with the slogan above
(enclosed 504)
? More information on the death penalty
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Address
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^^^mouw^^^KBBBBl ^^M

Lorah resigns as business manager
by LINDA WRIGHT
Mr. Frank Lorah , comptroller of Community Activities
and Kehr College Union ,
resigned from his position for a
job in California.
Lorah , a BSC graduate , has

been the business manager in
Community Activities for the
past five years. He was given an
opportunity to extend his career
at California State University at
Northridge , California in the
middle of January . Northridge ,

Symphony ball
celebrates 50 years
The Bloomsburg Branch of
the American Association of
University
Women
is
celebrating its fiftieth anniversary
as
a
local
organization by co-sponsoring
the Symphony Ball with the
department of music at
Bloomsburg State College.
Funds froni the Symphony
Ball will be used to provide
scholarships to
graduate
women through the AAUW
Educational
Foundation
Program (EFP) . Jane Gittler ,
the local AAUW branch
president , stated , "EFP is one
of AAUW' s most important
programs and during this 50th
Anniversary Year for our
branch , we would like to make
an important contribution to
this scholarship fund. Attending
the Symphony Ball is one way
that the community can support
higher education and have a
wonderful evening at the same
time."
The AAUW Educational
Foundation Program sponsors
scholars internationally including a specific program for
African educators interested in
visiting the United States to
study American 'educational
institutions.
"Project Renew " is a
program designed to provide
financial
assistance
to
American women who have

N

N
N

located right outside of Los
Angeles , offered Lorah the
same duties as he had at
Bloomsburg, only on a much
larger scale. He starts the
position on Feb . 25.
His duties at Bloomsburg
included controlling funds from
Community Activities fees ,
handling the dispersment of
funds to student organizations ,
and anything else involving the
student control of funds. Lorah
was also the Zeta Psi fraternity
advisor.
"I enjoyed my eight years
here as a student and staff
member," Lorah said. "I will
be in contact with people here
when I get my new address. "
Mike Azar , a BSC senior , will
replace Frank Lorah until the
end of the semester. Azar was
an intern in Community
Activities last semester and
worked with Lorah.
Azar was enthusiastic and
expressed appreciation for the
valuable experience he will
receive as comptroller . Azar 's
position is temporary ; he will
be business manager until May.
He emphasized the strong
communication bonds of his
staff and the support they give
him.
Mr. Mike Sowash, assistant
director of the Union ,.will take
Lorah 's place as the Zeta Psi
advisor.

been unemployed or underemployed and who want to
return to school to develop skills
that would allow them to enter
the job market. Scholarships
are also available to graduate
women who are completing
doctoral , post-doctoral , or
professional programs.
Public Service Grants are
awarded to AAUW branches or
individuals who are involved in
community improvement
projects. The Bloomsburg
FRANK LORAH recently resigned as business manager of
Branch of AAUW has received
BSC to join the business staff of California State University.
two Public Service Grants
during the past five years. The
There , Lorah will hold the same position but on a much
award
to
first grant was an
larger scale. Bloomsburg wishes him luck !
assist in the establishment of
the Women 's Center , and the
second to help the Bloomsburg
Theatre Ensemble with its
Theater Arts in the Classroom
program.
"
In addition to the AAUW
( continued on page nine)
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Sal'
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134 E.sMain St.

Look For Our
Dail y Specials
Outside Our Door
The Nearest - The
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MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICA L/MEDICAL
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Nuclear
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YOU CAN HELP
decide the direction of
U.S. nuclear policies .
Fill out the ballot
below and participate
in a citizens' poll.
Results wiff be forwarded
to members of Congress.

(QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (college juniors and seniors may require). Federal regulations
(require that applicant be no more than 21 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 mental and physical examinations and
qualify for security clearance.

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D construction of more
nuclear power plants

H
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D a ban on further nuclear
plant licensing and
construction

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D immediate shutdown of
all nuclear power plants

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I ( SUPPORT

£

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D funding for additional
U.S. nuclear weapons

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D a freeze on new nuclear
weapons development

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D unilateral steps toward
nuclear disarmament

H
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BENEFITS: Personnel can expect an excellent benefits package with 30 days annual vacation, generous
medical/dental/life insurance coverage and tax-free incentives. Dependents benefts are also
available. Extensive training progra m is provided. A planned promotion program is included with a commission in the Naval Reserve.

V
k

PROCEDURE: The Naval Officer information team will be on campus in the near future. Sign up today,
for a personal interview at the Placement Office or call 717-826-6292.
Equal Opportunity Employer,U.S. Citizenship Required.

K
K
A

Return to
FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
Box 271, Nyack, New York 10960
Name

[\
k

Address
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——.

Taking a stand
on the draft
CHRIS LEAVEY , president ,
of CAS , chats with President ,
McCormick and Senate candidate Warren Williams prior
to a Senatorial candidates
forum on Saturday.
(Photo by Gary Lefebure)

BY BOB KLEIN
Registration for the draft ; will it affect your education ? The
Commonwealth Association of Students seriously examined this
pressing issue throughout their statewide conference held at BSC
last weekend.
Should CAS ascert a position dealing with the draft? The question
was raised frequently. The student representatives felt the fear of
losing their credibility as student leaders of the PSCU system by
taking.a position on the draft.
Furthermore, the realization that most campuses are split on the
issue is certainly a dilemna that can invoke CAS opposition either
way.
Is the draft a social issue or does it borderline as an educational
issue? Upon consideration of the draft as strictly an educational
issue affecting all students and the entire PSCU system , the reps
disclosed a variety of facts on the impact of the draft to the PSCU
system.
Defining the registration of the draft as a 1 single entity, not
reflecting any kind of consideration of the! present political
situations, is a crucial understanding that the students must be
aware of.
After examination of the draft and its damaging impact on the
educational system, CAS adopted the following resolution;
Whereas a draft system has the potential of depriving the state
college system of large numbers of students] thereby creating
great financial difficulty for the system, and '
Whereas any governmental attempts at bringing back military
conscription through registration of a draft woujd seriously disrupt
the life styles and careers of the students of thelPSCU system, and
Whereas there has not appeared , to date , any conclusive
evidence that the military draft is necessary for the maintenance of
national security, and
j
Whereas a draft system will deprive students of their rights to a
college education,
Be it resolved that the Commonwealth Asso nation of Students
opposes any attempts to reinstate the military draft and the
registration system during PEACETIME.

FROM WORKSHOP! TO
SPEECHES, the group of students were kept busy with
discussions on a wide range
of items pertaining to the
state colleges.
(Photos by Lefebure &
Albert M. SukowaskH

NOW

From divorce to draft

A LARGE CROWD of state CAS representatives attended the week long convention
, hosted
by the CAS chapter of BSC.
(Photo by Lofoburo)

( continued from page one)
4~t tm I
general. Currently the organization is working for the passing of
several bills. Three of this bills deal with reformed reproductive
health education, to extenc to schools, couples and agencies.
Also, the group is concerned with proper penalties for
sterilization abuse and mudical negligence. The establishment of
Obstetric - Gynecological mis in all counties is another matter of
interest with NOW.
With a discussion on the Equal Rights Admendment (ERA) ,
Whitley explained the 59 cent wage difference on the average
between men and women. NOW is continuing on the ratification of
the ERA in three other s ates.

I

A PAIR OF CANDIDATES,
Norman Bertasavage, left ,
and Warren Williams discussed their views on va rious
state and national topics.
(Photo by Lofoburo)

STARTING WITH EXECUTIVE SESSIONS, the conference ended with a plenary policy-making
meeting on Sunday. Topics for approval included taking a stand on the proposed draft registration.
(Photo by Sukowaski)

' .

Whitley -then mentioned the proposed draft registration. NOW
stands opposed to the po icy since "the response stimulates an
environment for war ," sap Whitley. She felt that too many are
willing to battel with othei 's lives>-and, more importantly, claimed
the government has been biased concerning women in the military.
Whitley said that women have always 'served in the military, but
have been under a stereotype that women" could not fight. With
today's technology, said Whitley, there is a greater need for brain
than brawn, and a greater increase of women in the reserves could
offshoot many problems. '
The discussion ended with Deb Young, campus organizer for
NOW , seeking help from the student body. Services are needed in
the areas of support and organization. A student activism kit was
delivered explaining methods of setting up a women's group on
campus.
WORKSHOPS GALORE
Saturday afternoon , the CAS representatives broke into small
groups to discuss various topics. Workshop topics included a
Women 's Talcs Force, a Handicapped Task Force, Gay Rights,
search warrants and student insurance.
Approximately 42 representatives attneded the conference. All
state colleges and Indiana University were represented.

BRIDGET WHITELY, Permsylvania president of NOW
discussed the women's role
in today's social issues .
(Photo by Lofoburo)

BSC hosts state reps.

Governor Thornburgh requests budget
( continued from page one)
at least $150 per year, raising
the fee to $1,100.
A footnote points out that the
appropriation total does not
include a pending request for a
ap$2,700 ,000 deficiency
propriation for the current
year '. BSC is projecting a
balanced budget for this year
and will not receive any
deficiency funds.
It was also noted that the
proposed distribution of the
requested 1980-81 appropriation

is based on an allocation formula developed by the Pennsylvania
Department
of
Education (PDE) . The amount
designated for BSC is 7.31
percent of the total appropriation. Fall enrollment
reports show that BSC has 8.17
percent of the system's total
full-time equivalent students.
Bloomsburg called attention
tolnequities in the distribution
of appropriated funds in 1975
when the college had 7.52
percent of the FTE students but

Library provides
more sp ace

Do you need a quiet place to
study? Does the library seem
over-crowded , especially on
Sunday nights? Library officials are planning an experimental idea which could
alleviate this problem.

Beginning March 3, Room L35, the mini-auditorium on the
first floor will be open to
students for studying purposes.
The room will be open Sunday
through Saturday after 6 p .m.

received only 6.68 percent of the
available funds. Some adjustments were made on a yea rto-year basis and by 1978-79
BSC's percentage share had
been increased to 6.99 percent.
Last year the PDE adopted a
distribution formula based on
productivity,
credit hour
projected faculty and support
service needs, and physical

plant cos ts. Since it was
assumed tha t the smaller institutions cannot be operated as
efficiently as the larger schools,
an "economy of scale" factor
was included in the formula. It
was also determined tha t the
formula would be implemented
in stages over a three-year
period , and last year Bloomsburg's share was set at 7.14

percent. In 1981-82, when the
formula will be implemented
fully, Bloomsburg's percentage
will be 7.48 percent, according
to current projections.
The allocation recommended
for this year by the governor for
BSC is $700,000 higher than it
would be under the percentage
used in 1978-79.

(continued from page one)
Education and Summer Schools
before being named Dean of the
School of Extended Programs
in 1974.
Following the resignation of
Dr. Dayton Pickett in , 1976,
Wolfe served as Acting VicePresident for Academic Affairs
for the ensuing college year
until Dr. James Mitchell was
named to the position.
A native of Stroudsburg,
Pennsylvania , Wolfe received
his elementary and secondary

education in the schools oi
Schuy lkill Haven , PA. His
bachelor of science degree was
earned at BSC in 1960, his
master of education degree at
Rutgers University in 1964, and
his doctor of education degree
at the University of Pennsylvania in 1972. Prior to
coming to Bloomsburg, he was
an assistant director of student
teaching at Trenton State
College , a teacher in the
Princeton (N.J. ) public schools
and the Lower Dauphin area

schools at Hummelstown , PA.
State-wide , he recently
completed a term as president
of the State College and
University Council on Continuing
Education.
His
numerous participations at the
college include serving on the
president's council , presidential
planning commission , committee
on
professional
and
a member
development ,
and chair of the Council of
Academic Deans.
Being involved in community
activities, Wolfe has been on the
Bloomsburg Area Board of
Education , treasurer of ^ the
Columbia-Montour Vocational
Technical Coordinating Board ,
and chairman of the Wesley
United Methodist Church administrative board. He is also
an active Kiwanian.

Dean Wo lfe resigns

f^^^ f—Pebbles
f^^^^^
319 East St. ,
^

LI

^f

j

Baskets

\

Subs

Hot Dog
$1.39
Cheese Dog
1.49
Chili Dog
1.59
Fishwich
1.69
Hamburger
1.69
Cheeseburger
1.84
Pizzaburger
1.99
Ham Bar-B-Q
2.09
.Beef/Pork Bar-B-Q 2.19
Californiaburger
2.29

Half

Kitchen—j

Bloomsburg

Regular
$1.05 2.10
Salami
1.19 2.35
Tuna
1.19
2.35
Bologna
1.19 2.35
Chicken
7 .19 2.35
Hamburger
1.19
2.35
Cheeseburger 1.29 2.55
Ham
1 29 2 55
Hot Sausage
1.29 2^55
Steak
129
2 55
270
Cheese Steak 1^9
Roast! Beef
1 65 3 30
"
Cosmo - .15 extra A
J»85 K/
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I
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/79^ ^^^\ l~> \ ^ / x 'JI '

,
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•include
A „ oBaskets
All
choice of two:
Baked Beans

Potato Salad
Macaroni Salad

\\Wj /

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Potato

.50

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Baked Beans

.50

\f^ \^L-^
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Salads

Pierogies in butter sauce .25
.60
Shn'.np Egg Rolls
Cigarettes
.65
Soups
Homemade SOUP
Home made Chili
I
I Cium Chowder

R

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75
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75
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Cheese Dog
Chili/Corn Dog
Ham Pattie
Hamburger
Ham Patt.e/Cheese
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Grilled Cheese/
Bacon or Ham
Pizzaburger

1.15
1.15

Ham Bar-B-Q
Beef/Pork Bar-B-Q

1.25
1.35

6

f r e e delivery in Bloom Area
ON & OFF Campus

V75

1.49
Californiaburger
Blockbuste r
1.50
Ham/Beef/Chicken Club 1.99
PIZZA
8 Cut Pie
2 40
Extras / Pie
.45
Cheese - Peppers - Onions
Pepperoni - Sausage

Sunc,ay ~ 4:00 p-m' t0 11:30 p*m'

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•&? .65
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.85
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Fishwich/Cheese

Open 7 days a week to serve you
Monday thru Friday — 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday - 7:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Jrhnnv
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Tuna

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Tossed Salad
Chef Sa lad
Extras

Sandwiches

Whole

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Women
swimmers/
Bucknell

by CINDY PECK
The women's swim team fell
to Bucknell by a score of 84-56
on Tuesday.
Taking a third for BSC in the
500 yd. freestyle was LeeAnn
Pietrzykoski , while Linda Smith
and Lori Danner took first and
third , respectively in the 200 yd.
individual medley relay. Leah
Stratton placed second in the
100 yd. freestyle, and Ann
Fadner took third.
In the 50 yd. backstroke ,
Joanne Kitt finished first, Vicki
Orme took third in the 50 yd.
breastroke, while Sue Brophy
and Sherry Hildebrand took
first and third in the 100 yd.
butterfly. Donna Glass came
through with a second in one
meter diving, and Patti Iezonni
took third.
Leah Stratton placed second
in the 50 yd. freestyle, and
Fadner followed with a third.
Two first place finishes came to
BSC through Kitt's win in the
100 yd. backstroke and Smith 's
win in the 100 yd. individual
medley . Leah Stratton contributed a first in the 200 yd.
freestyle.
In the 50 yd. butterfly,
Hildebrand took third , and
Iezzoni finished third in three
motor diving. Orme scored
another first for BSC in the 100
yd. breastroke. The 200 yd. free
relay team of Kitt , Brophy,
Fadner , and Smith took first.
vSaturday's home meet with
Indiana was postponed because
of snow. The women travel to
Millcrsville today .

New academic policies explained
( continued from page one)
semester. Thereafter , until one
week after mid-semester , if a
student withdraws from a
course, the grade of "W" will be
recorded. The signature (not
necessarily the permission), of
the instructor of the course is
required.
No withdrawals will be

permitted after the close of the
work day one week after the
middle day of the semester.
In
exceptional
circumstances , for compelling and
justifi ed reasons, the Dean of
the School in which the course is
being taught may waive these
restrictions.
WITHDRAWAL

Educators should be planning
how to cope with the problems
being predicted for higher
education in the next two
decades , Bloomsburg State
College President James H.
McCormick declared in a panel
presentation at the Southeast
Pennsylvania area Conference
of Student Affairs Professionals
at Valley Forge, Pa., recently.
McCormick spoke as a
representative of the public

colleges and universities.
Others on the panel were Dennis
O'Brien , president of Bucknell
University, representing
private colleges and universities, and Allen T. Bonnell ,
president of the Community
College
of
Philadelphia ,
representing the two - year
colleges. The conference was
attended by student life
professionals and college administrators from a three state

FROM COLLEGE
An application for a leave of
absence should be completed at
the Admissions Office if you are
maintaining minimal progress
towards or are in good
academic standing and have a
definite date in mind as to when
you wish to be readmitted.

Pres . McCormick warns
about education problems

area.
gloomy
"some
Citing
predictions " of enrollment
declines, budget constraints,
and government regulations,
McCormick commented that
everyone in higher education
must come to grips with these
concerns immediately or "face
discouraging alternatives in the
future. " He referred to the
conference theme, "Changing
and Rearranging," and commented that "if institutions of
higher education are to survive
to meet the 21st century, we are
indeed going to have to do some
changing and rearranging — of
a substantive nature."
McCormick pointed out that
concerns about the future must
be dealt with by the entire
higher education community ,
and he urged the student life
professionals to participate as
active partners in efforts to
design quality programs that
will meet the needs of the increasingly diverse student
population.
Others from Bloomsburg who
attended the conference were
Jerrold Griff is, vice - president
for Studen t Life ; Robert Norton , dean of Student Life ; John
Mulka , director of Student
Activities ; and Jennie Carpenter , assistant dean.

Painti ngs on exhibit
BY KATHY ARVIA
Do you think that bowl you
made in ceramics is pretty
good, and that silkscreen print
you pulled in Graphics seems to
improve with age? Well , now is
the time for you to put your
talents to a test by entering your
art work in the BSC Student Art
Show . The show is open to all
BSC students who wish to show
quality work in this annual
exhibition.

Symphony
Ball

If you are going to enter work
in the show, get an enterant's
sheet before you go home for
Spring Break so you will have
time to frame your work. All
artwork must be brought up to
Haas Gallery to be entered into
the show on Wednesday, March
5 from 12-4, and Thursday,
March 6 from 1-5.
You can obtain enterant's
sheets for the Student Art Show
from any art professor or at the
Art offices on the third floor of
Bakeless, out of the packet
tacked to the Student Art
Association bulletin board.

f THE CIRCLE K CLUB sponsored "Almost Anything Goes
competition this past weekend. Here Freshman Chris Lozetski
and sophomore John Kraske compete for the first place
(Photo by Lawrence P. Buela)
ribbon in the football roll.

Bike Hike is Ap ril 12
The 1980 Bike-Hike, sponsored by the Columbia Association for
Retarded Citizens (C.A.R.C) , will be held on April 12 and will
begin at the town park. Participants may bike or hike 20 miles and
start anytime between 9 and 10 a.m. The goal for this year is
$10,000.
Proceeds from the Bike-Hike will go to Camp F.U.T.U.R.E. The
camp itself was establihsed in 1976. F.U.T.U.R.E. stands for Fun
and Understanding Through United Recreational Experiences.
This camp is the only summer camp program for school-age
special education children in the area.
The camp offers an opportunity for personal growth of each child
by giving them the experience of attending a "real camp. " Sessions
at the camp begin at 9 a.m. The average day consists of six activities: physical education, music, nature study, arts and crafts,
dance and drama , and a special activity.
Groups and organizations are invited to participate in this annual
event. Prizes will be given to those bikers or hikers that pledged the
most money on their sponsors sheets when they turn in their
money. Some of the prizes will include bikes, T-Shirts, and certificates for food from the area restaurants.
This year's Bike-Hike committee members are Mary Kay
Rigano, Lisa Yocum , Anita Deller, Shelly Reichl, Lisa Keglovits,
Brian Farrell, and Todd Moyer.

Addexperience
toyourdegree*

(continued from page live)
Educational
Foundation
Program , funds from the
Symphony Ball , which will held on March 7, at the Briar
Heights Lodge in Briar Creek ,
will
support
the Music
Department Scholarship at
BSC.
For additional information
concerning the scholarships or
for ticket information and
reservations call 784-1234.
Symphony Ball tickets are also
available at Friends-In-Mind
bookstore in Bloomsburg.

You've changed a lot of opinions

M

Anytime
Everytime

-3*B;tto»*
[NJ PLOWEBB

t0n

Are The Finest
Corner of East /f d £ \.
and Third Sts . GKj i

784-4406

^Kw

World Wide Delivery

^K

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^Uf . b?M^^^^«S|

To add experience to your degree

RHk W^^.^**mmtiEminiMwmmm
Army ROTC.Learn what it takes to lead*

H^ M ^ m r
inMaHmWHMMMNMHHMHa ^^

'lC ^e ROTC OFFICE, Ext. 212»
or can 717-524-1132 (collect) ¦

9
Women 'fiv e tally
fourth straight win

Husky tracksters
maul Lock Haven

by KEVIN KODISH
Capturing first place in 11 of
the 13 events, the BSC men 's
track team smashed visiting
Lock Haven 86-29 in an indoor
meet last week.
Dan McCallum and Ray
Distasio gave the Huskies a onetwo finish in the shot put.
McCallum's best heave was
52'1V2 ", while Distasio's put of
46'10 1/2 " earned him the second
slot.
Joe Cecchetelli registered a
first place in the 50 yard high
hurdles. Cecchetelli bested
Baxter of Lock Haven by a tenth
of a second for the top spot. Dan
Calhoun picked up third place in
tVi*» Pvpnt fnr RSf!

Robert Mcintosh and Joe
Miller placed in the 50 yard
dash . Mcintosh won the event
with a time of 5.65, and Miller
claimed third with a 5.73
clocking.
John Feeley led a Bloomsburg sweep in the mile run
with a time of 4:24. Ken Latch
and Bill Harte picked up the
second and third positions ,
respectively .
Scott Feinstein and Kevin
Anderson achieved the top two
spots in the 440 yard dash .
Feinstein won the event with a
mark of 53.4. Anderson followed
in second with a 53.6 mark .
Bob Feeley topped all participants in the 880 yard run . His
time of 2:01.74 led the Huskies
i

fvKv$

to another sweep. Teammates
Tom Fager and John Deininger
followed right behind Feeley .
Chris Grega topped the field
in the 1000 yard run. The
junior 's time was 2:26. Brian
Mcintosh claimed third for BSC
in the event.
Robert Mcintosh came back
after the 50 yard dash title he
won to conquer the field in the
300 yard dash. Mcintosh
sprinted to the win in 33.57.
The Huskies had a good night
in the two mile run. Steve
Johnson and Tom Groff shared
top honors, tying for first with a
time of 9:43.5.
The BSC mile relay team of
Miller , Anderson , Mark Kendzor and Robert Mcintosh put
together a time of 3:34.8*7 to
defeat the Bald Eagles.
Harte, Latch , Bryan Hughes
and Bob Feeley teamed up for a
winning time of 8:36.4 in the two
mile relay.
The two events that Lock
Haven won were the high jump
and the 600 yard run .
Ken Jones and Jim Nash
followed behind Andy Herbster
of Lock Haven in the high jump,
while Cecchetelli and Kendzor
picked up the second and third
spots in the 600 yard run.
Coach Carl Hinkle is pleased
with the efforts of his team so
far this season. The squad is
now idle until after the spring
break .

Sneidman 's

Jewelry

"the store with the clock out front "

iTC^-g

^dfhi
^^pP

1§5
*^

Large selection of engravables
including greek engraving

by KEVIN KOD1SH
The
Bloomsburg
State
women 's basketball team
continued their late season blitz
last week by downing the
Bucknell Bisons 75-61 at Nelson
Fieldhouse.
The assault on Bucknell was
the fourth straight triumph for
the Huskies and improved their
season record to 7-8.
P. C. Lyons and Hilarie
Runyon each netted 16 points to
share scoring honors for the
winners. Cheryl Sedlak followed
with 12 markers, and Gail
Hopkins hooped 11 points.
Laurie Rabenold topped all
players in scoring. The
Bucknell standout pumped in 21
points. Henry and Boldry also
reached double digits for the
for
Bisons.
Henry
hit
16 markers , while Boldry
chipped in with 10 points.
Sally Houser hit a 10-footer
with 19:47 to go in the opening
half to give the Huskies a 2-0

;

The Bloom Hockey Club
skated to a 4-4 tie with the
second place Mount Nordsmen
on Monday night.
The
first period was
highlighted by a Jenny Valletta
backhander which was good for
a goal. The score evened things
up at 1-1.
In the second period , Captains
Mike Grady and Valletta scored
for Bloomsburg. The Nordsmen
scored a goal in the period also.
After two periods Bloom led 3-2.
The third period featured
tight checking and fast skating.
The Nordsmen scored halfway
through the period to knot
things at 3-all . The Nordsmen
tallied a goal again with 1:50
left , but Grady scored for BSC

on a pass from Deal Bertch with
just 16 seconds to go. The score

;

Bloomsburg.
The open house, scheduled for
March 14, 15, and 16, will give
dairy farmers and interested
groups or individuals the opportunity to view Robbins milk
production facility, considered
to be one of the most efficient
and advanced facilities of its
kind,
Robbins said , "it's important
that the college students gain a
better understanding of their
food and an understanding of
the processes of food produc-

Feb. 18 thru Feb. 22

Sa le Already In Progress So Hurry Over!

\

:
:

I

'

22% Off

*

^

' Register For Prize (
Drawing Feb. 22

TME COLLEGE STORE

and Bloomsburg looked good as
gold at 47-29.
Coach Sue Hibbs' crew extended the lead to as many as 22
points and coasted to the victory. The big lead enabled all 11
players to see action , and nine
of the 11 scored points.
Lyons had an outstanding
evening. The senior , aside from
scoring 16 points , pulled down 12
rebounds and made some
passes that would have made
Larry Bird smile.
The Huskies hit 54 percent
from the field in the opening
half (20 of 37) to achieve their
best shooting half in two years.
The locals hit 43 percent in the
final canto to finish the night
with a sizzling hot 49 percent
shooting effort.
Saturday's game against IUP
was postponed because of inAT
weather.
clement
it
was
hoped
that
the
presstime,
game would be played ThurNelson
sday
night
at
Fieldhouse.

BSC icers skate to tie

^^^^^^^^
Washington Birthday Sale
130 E. Main St.

^

lead. After a BU free throw.
Sedlak dropped in a shot from 15
feet away to make the tally 4-1
Bloomsburg.
Boldry of Bucknell and Mindy
Lerit of BSC exchanged buckets
before Sedlak drilled another
jumper for an 8-3 BSC advantage. Henry swished a 14footer for the Bisons to reduce
the Husky lead to three , but
Lyons responded with a 12 foot
bucket of her own to give
Bloomsburg their five point
lead back , 10-5.
Lyons added two more field
goals and Hopkins hit a fr ee
throw to boost the Husky pad to
15-5 with 14:02 left in the period.
The Bloomsburg lead stayed
in the 8-10 point range for most
of the first half until Runyon
took over the spotlight. The
freshman poured in 12 of the
Huskies final 14 points in the
half and powered BSC to a 43-29
half time bulge.
Lyons and Sedlak each scored
buckets to open the second half

AAon. 8 a.m. - 7:55 p.m. ; Tuos. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 Noon

\

enabled Bloom to even things up
before it was too late.

Farming insight
given open house

by C. TODD REICHART
Dean Robbins, president of
the Columbia County Farmers
invited
the
Association ,
students of BSC to an open
house at his farm in R.D. 4,

'It's important that
the college student's
gain a better understanding of the process of food production,' Robbins said.

tion ."
Robbins
emphasized ,
"Farming is big business," and
expressed his willingness to
personally provide individual
tours to students interested in
the business of farming .
Interested students or groups
should call 458-6446.

Bo sa
'10'

(continued from page two)
men will not enjoy watching
"10", but there are doubts that
the female population of BSC
would be very interested in it ,
just as the men would probably
not be excited over American
Gigolo.
Guys wishing to get a peek at
Bo Derek should buy the March
issue of Playboy . It's only $2.50
and the movie is $3.00. You 'll
see the same thing and save
some money .

:

HjyWjy^
^

SffiHB^^^^^HSia^

BSC weightlifters f are well at Ku tztown
by MIKE CERONE
Keystone Hall Gymnasium ,
located on the Campus of
Kutztown State College , was the
site of the 1980 Pennsylvania
State Collegiate Powerlifting
Championships. On Sunday,
Feb. 10, 150 lifters competed for
trophies in six different weight
categories. Spectators from all
over the state - operated
colleges cheered on the competitors . Total attendance was
estimated at 1,530 people.
BSC was represented by five
young men in three differen t
weight classes. They were Dan
McCallum in the 220 - lbs. class,
of Wyomissing, Pa.; Dino
Darbenzio in the 198 - lbs. class,
of Old Forge , -Pa.; Shaun
Serfoss, 181 lbs., of Wind Gap,
Pa.; Kevin Ford 181 lbs., of
Allentown , Pa.; and Jim
Kardos, 181 lbs., from Old
Forge, Pa.
The contest consisted of three
types of lifts : the Bench Press,
the Squat, and the Dead Lift .
_

Each lifter could attempt a
weight three times. If he didn 't
lift the weight he forfeited that
specific event , but throughout
the afternoon there weren't
many misses.
According to Darbenzio , a
junior , and a member of the
football team , "Our lifters
made a very good showing. We
held our own, and with the
facilities we have and the short
span of time we had to train for
this meet, we did very well."
Darbenzio did very well in the
198 lb. class. His best lifts were
360 - lb. Bench Press, 470 - lb.
Squat , and a 540 - lb. Dead Lift.
His total points amounted to
1370 lbs. which was good for a
third place finish .
Darbenzio said, "I'm happy
with my finish . I expected to
win, but I've only been training
for seven weeks and my lifts
were better than last year. "
Another lifter , who probably
had the best day of all, was Jim

LOST & FOUND

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.

LOST - Little puppy in vicinity of
Npclh Hall w/wj re,rimmed glqssr
es. Answers to Gerf. If found
contact Mel of York.

ANYONE INTERESTED in joining a
delegation to the Mock Convention on April 18 and 19 should contact either of the following two
people: Mike Frantz, KUB Box
3189, 784-8106, or Teresa LaForgia, Elwell Box 2382, 389-3947.
Further information on the Convention may be obtained from
Convention Headquarters , beside,the College Store.
STARTING 3/10/80 the top level
of the Tri-Level Parking Garage
MUST be cleared of all vehicles
by 5 P.M. DAILY. Anyone parked
there after 5 p.m. will be ticketed. This is duo to Street Hockey .
CORRECTION: As previously
printed , History 276 is not prerequisite to Christianity II. It
should read History 275, Christianity I is not a Prerequisite to
Christianity II (276) .
DUE TO Too many acts of vandalism, Reliance Firo Hall in
Berwick will no longer bo renting
tholr ha(l to campus organizations.

"I never really trained for
this type of competition
before," McCallum said. "I
enjoy lifting, but I' m really
working hard for track. There's
nothing I want more than to win
the competition at Nationals. As
far as the contest went, I'm
very happy with my lifts. I was
optimistic going into the meet

.

¦

¦

CVdassified

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

SUMMER SESSION brochures include course offerings will be
available in the Office of Extended Programs in early Feb. and
scheduling will begin at that time.
So hurry if your interested. If
you have a specific question
about summer sessions offering,
please contact the Office of Extended Programs at 389-3300.

Kardos said, "Last year I
came down here and fouled on a
couple of my lifts. This year I
made up my mind that wasn't
going to happen. I did make one
bad lift when I tried for 500 lbs.
in the Squat and didn 't go low
enough , but other than that I am
extremely happy. "
Kardos was one of the most
impressive lifters of the day.
The spectators really enjoyed
watching him use his leg
strength to lift those amazing
weights.
Dan McCallum , a senior, also
made a very impressive

_

and I am very happy with my
outcome."
Bloomsburg
was
also
represented by two other first time competitors. Serfoss and
Ford are members of the BSC
football team. Serfoss had lifts
of 320 lbs. in the Bench Press,
335 lbs. in the Squat and 440 lbs.
in the* Dead Lift in the 181 lbs.
class for a ninth place finish.
Ford, also in the 181 lbs. class,
had lifts of 300 lbs. in the Bench
Press, 320 lbs. in the Squat, and
440 lbs. in the Dead Lifts, for a
tenth place finish . Both were
pleased with their showings in
their first appearance in
powerlifting competition.
Overall , the consensus was
that the Bloomsburg lifters
represented the college very
well. Darbenzio said "after the
showing that we made, maybe
the college will support some
sort of weight lifting club. With
some support and organization
we can come home with five
first place finishes next year."

showing. This was Dan s first
appearance at the Powerlifting
Championships and he pulled
out a second place finish .
McCallum , who competed in the
270 - lb. class, made lifts of 520
in the Bench Press 520 in the
Squat , and 565 in the Dead Lift.,
for a total of 1505 lbs.
McCallum has been very
active in athletics during his
stay at BSC. He has competed in
football , baseball and track and
did exceptionally well in all. He
is presently training for the
Division III National Championships in which he will put
the shot.

Kardos , a junior. Kardos
competed in the 181 - lb. class
and his lifts of 285 in the Bench
Press, 450 in the Squat , and 575
in the Dead Lift, were good
enough for a first place finish
for BSC. Kardos was very
poised throughout the meet and
he appeared to be very confident throughout the day.

LOST - Sunkist citrus fruit peeler
in vicinity of the Red House. If
found call The Red House. Reward of 25' for safe return.
FOUND - One pair Brown Titnus
sun glasses with rouge tinted
lens. Contact CV office for further
info.
PERSONALS;
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to C.Z. HOMI
from Patti Duke and Popettes.
TERRI. The club is disowning you.
CYBIL, Please come home. I miss
you ! Love Jean, the Fox.
PUFF, Thanks for the V-day card.
And no I'm not mad about last
weekend. (Thurs.) Did you have
a nice walk home Saturday
night? (this past weekend)
ZUBA, Sorry about the jar of
peanut butter, I'll get you another
one, 'ski ppy ' right?
JW'S , Thanks for being such a
groat team. I love you all! Coach
W,
HONORARY cow pledges, Thanks
for keeping me crazy ! I think
I'll oven miss you. Your big
sister.
HEY DEX , Just tell them good
boats don't sink , They just get
docked. D.T. p.s. who 's floating your boat this week?
JULIE , How was your hangover
Sunday morning? I bet you ovon
missed church again,
KAREN , Hopo TN and Tom bring
you all tho lovo and happiness
you deserve. Have fun. Bronda

M.F. What size coffin will you
need? The black cape is included free of charge. Have a
¦ -¦: - ¦
nice day ! B.F.

HEY Z, You are number T in my
book. I'm reading the 'World's
Worst Basketball Players '
GAIL , PC and Loret , Thanks for
putting up with our sick humor.
We 'll miss you "Crathy Girlth"
next year. Just because the season 's over doesn 't mean your
getting rid of us. The team
won't be the same without the
girls from 351. Love the 3 stooges
(S,H,D)
KAR, I'm really glad I met ya and
I hope you're around for a long
time. Love TAB
WENDY and Donna,You are the
best roommates a girl could ever
have. Florida is gonna be Great
and I'm glad I've got you to go
with. Lovt T heresa
S MERPHS'
Congratulations and GOOD LUCK
— F F - 's
DKH, Let 's go to oblivion more
often. Right away! Love JGS
RIGOR E. Don't you love me anymore? Lot me ouH Your daughter , Porker S.
DAVID, Can you cl oso your eyes
and touch your noso in an oblivious state? Let's do It again.
J.G.S.
FOR SALE:
SAVE $7.50 when you subscribe
to American Film Magazine. Student rate - $10.00. Contact Todd
Gunthor KUB 3385. Call 356-7647.
BUY YOUR COPY of tho OLYMPIAN today ! On sale at tho info
desk for 30'
DANCE MARATHON Pictures for

sale. Contact Al p t 387-0401 or
at the Campus Voice Office.

HAVE YOUR BIO-RHYTHM charted

FOR SALE: Hondo 12 string Folk
Guitar. Good condition. Asking
$100. Call after 5 p.m. 784-7752.

for one complete month of your
choosing. Enclose your birthday,
(date, month, year) month to be
charted , $ ( .00, mailing address.

SERVICES:

Send information to Box 97 KUB c/«
Campus Voice .

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.

WANTED:
MALE or Female needed to rent
Vi double house for the summer.
Three vacancies 1 block from
campus. Call 784-9013 anytime
for info .
WANTED: One or two people to
sub-let apartment for the summer, only one block from campus.
Furnished. Good rate. Call Kevin
at 389-2171 or George at 3893453.

RESUMES/PAPERS professionally
typed. I supply paper. $.80 per
page. Fast Service. Contact Welch
P.O. 3671
TALK LINE , need someone to talk to?
Need a listening ear? Call 389- 2909
Confidential.
"GAIN VALUABLE political experience. Work for the successful George Bush for President
campai gn. Write to Scott Bok ,
George Bush for President , Suite
1635, 1617 J.F.K. Boulevard ,
Philadelphia , PA if you're interested." '

NEEDED: Big Brother , if you are a
mature
responsible , caring
person who anticipates being in
the Bloom area year round and
would be interested in voluntering your time to develope these
qualities in others. Please contact
Diane Holleran, Childrens and
Youth Services , 784-1991 between 8-4:30 Mon.-Fri.
BASEBALL CARDS , yearbooks ,
programs , statues , etc. Cash
paid, J,J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.

I w sl' to P,ace
_J
'C'
f \ / J
'
heading
: fj
V. VCIClSSirKS O
^"—*
fj
.
¦
. '
,
[[

a classified ad under the I

Announcements
tost and Found
For Sale

II Personals

amHmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmMM
^^

¦¦.,.
—»—« ¦, ¦„—..„¦

,,

i enclose $

|

[I Services

|

II Other

I

u

,

J
j
j

j

Wanted

for

letters, i
a
(At 2' letter.) |

Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop in tho Campus Voice mail slot, 3rd floor Union before 5 '
,
p.m. on Sunday or before 5 p.m. on Tuesday. All classifieds must bo pro-paid.

|
j

Women 's J V hoop s ters on top

by KEVIN KODISH
conquest of the Millersville
The women 's varsity roundState Marauders.
ball team isn 't the only women's
Thom racked up 15 points to
hoop squad putting wins on the
lead the Husky point getters.
board for BSC. The jayvees,
McDonald and Diane Alfonsi
under the guiding hand of
followed with 14 and 13 points,
Lynda Wiest , have quietly
respectively.
posted two straight impressive
Ann Nespoli drilled in 17
victories to pull within one
game of an even slate for the
'/ thin k our team
season.
has definitel y com e
ROMP OVER BUCKNELL
a long way since the
The latest jayvee victim was
Bucknell . The game was close
beg inning of the seafor the first nine minutes, but
son . Since t h e J V team
the Huskies went on to blow the
consists solel y of first
visiting Bisons right out of the
gym 78-50.
year p l ay e r s an adCoach Wiest had the pleasure
j u s t m en t had to be
pf watching her reserves start
m ade as to p lay ing
the second half and actually add
to the 12 point intermission
with all new team advantage.
m ates. '
Bloomsburg had a trio of
double figure scorers with Julie
markers for MSC. Nespoli was
Loucks leading the way with 15
the only Marauder to reach twin
markers. Deb Thorn was righ t
digits, as Kelly was second in
behind with 14 points , and guard
the scoring line for Millersville
Maureen McDonald tallied 13
with nine.
points.
Thom and Alfonsi ruled the
Parks led BU with 11 points ,
boards . The two combined for 28
while teammate Straub chipped
rebounds ,
with
Thom
in with 10 markers.
registering 15 and Alfonsi 13.
MILLERSVILLE WIN
COACH SPEAKS
The locals built a 29-18 first
When coach Lynda Wiest was
half lead and coasted to a 66-54
asked about her team 's

progress from the beginning of
the year , she replied , "I think
our team has definitely come a
long way since the beginning of
the season . Since the JV team
consists solely on first year
players, an adjustment had to
be made as to playing with all
new teammates. I feel they
have had little difficulty making
the adjustment."
The coach attributes the
recent success of the team to
development. "The team has
finally begun to play much
closer to their true ability. The
first few games were very
evident of freshman playing
their first college games. We
were definitely hurt by the fact
that they were not yet ready,
due to lack of experience , to
handle the pressure situations."

Baskin and Wolfe took second
and third in the 500 yd.
freestyle , while John Conte
came through with a second in
the 200 yd. breaststroke. The
team of Baskin , Briddes ,
Dardaris and Frank Jacoby
won the 400 yd. free relay.
"Clarion, swam very well,"
Eli
commented
coach

Webbers

/

X

The team travels to Penn
State today and to Indiana on
Saturday.

featuring:

/ ii p iP , K- ¦ -- y/

rFor all„ your brandJ name

Stereo equipment needs

146 W. Main St.. Bloomsburg

Still the freshest of
ingredients prepared
with care and quality

" ~~
784- 1680

"techmca

NikkoAudio

rw%^ -m
T^Ct lXllCS

262 Iron Street - 784-8712

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY
~ .'

McLaughlin. "I think they will
be in the .driver's seat to defend
the championship that they 've
held for the past 9 years."

[ ¦K§)*^ JVC
¦

are very team oriented. The
players all came into the season
with a great deal of talent and
they have been very responsive
to coaching. They are a great
team to work with."
The jayvees record after the
two victories stood at 3-4. Like
the varsity, the jun ior varsity
hopes to host IUP before spring
break.

Wiest was asked to comment
on any key players on her team.
"I can honestly say that every
player on my team can be
considered a key part. I woul d
like to note, however, that
Diane Alfonsi deserves particular mention. After seven
games, she is leading the team
in rebounds and assists, while
tying with Julie Loucks for
highest number of steals. She is

Dardaris places first ;
BSC bows to Clarion

by CINDY PECK
The men 's swim team suffered a loss Tuesday to
defending league champion
Clarion by a 62-42 score .
Bill Wolfe placed third in the
1000 yd. freestyle, while Baskin
took third in the 200 yd.
freestyle. Also tallying a third
place was Tim Briddes , in the 50
yd. freestyle.
Captain Pete Dardaris placed
first in the 200 yd. individual
medley, while Phil Spampinato
took third . Dardaris was also
the victor in the 200 yd.
backstroke, an event which he
remains undefeated. Reik Foust
added a third place in the race.
In both 1 and 3 meter diving,
Tom Cole and Scott Weigand
placed second and third ,
respectively . In the 200 yd.
butterfly, Spampinato took
third, and Briddes placed third
in the 100 yd. freestyle.

also second in scoring behind
Maureen McDonald. Captain
Deb Thom also adds , to our
attack in rebounding and
scoring, while serving as a very
good team leader.
Wiest noted that she feels her
team has a special personality .
"The JV team has remarkable
enthusiasm . The team has had
no interpersonal conflicts and

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