Tuition is
increased $150

by JANET KUSNAK
Tuition will be increased $50
next semester at Bloomsburg
Slate College, Kenneth Hoffman , BSC information director ,
recently announced. This will
be an 15.8 percent raise over
last year's cost.
According to Hoffman , the
cost per credit, for students who
are residents of Pennsylvania
and taking under 12 or over 18
credits, will go up this fall to $46
per credit from $39.
Raise in dorm fees
The cost of living in a dormitory on campus will go up to
$335 per semester for double
occupancy and to $305 per
semester for triple occupancy .
This wi'l be a raise of $35 over

last year 's costs.
Meal tickets to go up
Meal tickets will be going up
to $226, for 20 meals and to
$251.50 for 15 meals when
classes begin this fall. However,
these figures can change
because t hey are still subject to
adjustment
due
to
the
Wholesale Price Index after
April 1.
Non-resident fees climb
Non-residents of Pennsylvania will be paying _ an
additional $75 next year in
tuition bringing their cost to
$965 per semester. Their cost
per credit , for under 12 or over
18 credits, will be $81.
This additional cost will be in
(continued on page eight)

THREE VEHICLES were lightly damaged when they were involved in an accident earlier
(photo b Mark Work)
this week on East Second St. No one was injured.
*

JOBS f ocused at Fair
The Career Fair is Coming !
"JOBS" , the logo of the shark ,
will take place on Monday,
March 31, 1-4 p.m., in the Kehr
Union Building multi-purpose
rooms A and B.
The intent of the Career Fair
is to enable students to receive
information about careers they
are interested in: educational
requirements, future outlooks,
and what the jobs involve. The
logo of the shark was chosen to
symbolize that everyone can
find that satisfying, fulfilling
JOB through career awareness.
Approximately 30 businesses,

agencies and graduate schools
will have representatives with
whom everyone will have the
opportunity to talk with informally abou t employment or
educational information
BUSINESS WELL
REPRESENTED
For those majoring in
business or interested in
business ca reers some of the
companies participating in the
Career Fair are Conti nenta l
Bank in Philadelphia , Hess's
Department Stores , Pennsylvania Power and Light ,
Ralston Purina , Merck and Co.,

Inc., General Tire and Rubber,
and Kawneer.
For those interested in
psychology, sociology, or
education some of the agencies
and schools participating are
ACTION , AVCO Job Corps,
Glenn Mill Schools , U.S.
Penitentiary at Lewisburg,
Capitol Area Intermediate Unit
15, Girl Scouts of America, the
American 'R ed Cross , and
Columbia , Montour , Snyder,
Union MHMR .
For those in the sciences and
math some of the companies
are Wyeth Labs, Ludens, and
severa l of the companies listed
above.

HEALTH CARREER
OPPORTUNITIES

For health careers , the
participants include Geisinger
Medical Center , Chambersburg
Hospita l, and Danville Area
Licensed Practical Nursing
Center.
Also, for liberal arts majors
many of these companies and
agencies do look for those with a
broad educational background.
The graduate schools part i c i p a t i n g are Penn State
University, Lehigh University ,
the State Universi ty of New
York at Bin ghamton , Shippensburg State College, and
Bloomsburg State College.
Remember, "JOBS" can be
hunted down through career
awareness by attending the
Career Fair on Monday, March
31 , 1-4 p.m., in the Kehr Union
Buildin g.

WILLIAM WIN DOM touched the lives of many Bloomsburg
citizens this wook . Wlndom performed boforo a packed
house in Carver Aud., as part of Minority Awareness Week.
(Photo by Loo Vivian)

The polish dance group ,
slatod to end Minority
Awareness Week this Sunday has been cancelled.

Health Science Book
available forthrough
3rdthetime
department

The third edition of the
booklet "Health Sciences at
Bloomsburg State College" is
now available for distribution.
The booklet was edited by Dr.
James E. Cole, chairman of the
department of biol ogical and
allied health sciences. It
describes the various programs
offered by BSC in allied health
and pre-professional studies.
The allied health programs
discussed include : medical
technology,
radiologic
technology, pre-physica! and
occupational J herapy, precytotechnology
and
an
associate degree progra m ' in
health
services.
These
programs are administered

of
biological and allied health
sciences and the school of
professional studies.
The preparatory curricula in
medicine, dentistry ,osteopathy,
veterinary science, optometry
and podiatry are also covered.
Students interested in these
fields pursue baccalaureate
degrees majoring in one or
more academic disciplines
within the school of arts and
sciences . A.dvisement is by
professors in the departments
of biological and allied health
sciences and chemistry.
Copies of the booklet can be
obtained from the Off ice of
Admissions, BSC, Bloomsburg,
Pa. 18715.

The United States Student
Association ( USSA) recently
urged Secretary of Education
Shirley Hufstedler to undertake
an aggressive progra m to enforce Title IX , which prevents
discrimination based on sex in
education programs.
In a meeting between Hufstedler and leaders of national
student organizations , Maribeth
Oakes , Chair of USSA' s
National Women 's Students
Coalition said that while the
policies are weaker in some
areas than those proposed last
year , they are a major step
forward in achieving equality
for women.
"While USSA is pleased with
the new policies, the true test of
the Administration 's commitment to Title IX will be how
vigorously the new Department
enforces them ," Oakes said.
"Top priority should be to
rapidly clear up the backlog of
97 complaints pending against
institutions
regarding
discrimination in the area of
athletics. We will view the
implementation of these new
policies as a key indication of

the Department's commitment
to women's rights."
Concerning establishment of
the new Office of Civil Rights
(OCR) in the Department,
USSA also urges that at least 80
percent of current OCR personnel in HEW be transferred to
(he Department of Education.
(continued on page eight)

Title IX prevents
dis crimina tion

What and Where
in The Voice
r

¦
f
'
""S
J -t I
^k C^ditorial
Do you enjoy listening 1o the campus radio station (WBSG)
over supper in the Commons or while you're studying in
the dorm? Have you been one of the hundreds of students
who have been entertained by the stations regular Night
Clubs? How about the wide selection of music - old and new
- that graces the air?
Well , these items may become sounds of the past. Everyone has been having gripes lately concerning the CGA budget for next year. One group who deserves student support
and has a perfect rigfit to gripe is WBSC.
According to Scott Mix , chief engineer of W BSC, the staff
has already economized and tightened their financial belts.
Their request of approximately $10,000 may seem high, but
consider the equipment needed (not to mention the fact
that new albums have risen in costs up to sixteen percent
within two months). What did the gracious CGA finance
committee give them? $5,000. That 's it.
As a result of this , WBSC will have to drop their Night
Clubs, new album purchases and remotes , wherein they
perform for student organizations. Because of this , it is
most assured that the listening audience will greatly decline.
Will the omni potent CGA then say that , since student interests have dropped; next year 's budget will be even smaller
(if any at all)?
What really is ironic is the fact that' the radio station is
a mandatory item for the newly-formed Mass Communications major. What are other schools going to think when
they hear that the students themselves have slashed the
new program right in the jugular?

Ritter p lays "hero
in latest movi e

by RICH ML1BERTO
When was the last time you
cheered at a movie? "Rocky "
... or how about "Superman?"
Well, "Hero At Large " will
have you cheering in your seat
unless you are ( 1) dead, or (2)
strapped to your sea t and
gagged.
John Ritter , who stars with
Suzanne Somers on "Three's
Company " plays an out of
work actor who drives a cab at
night.
He gets a p a r t - t i m e job
dressing up like a super hero

character to promote a new
movie
called
"Captain
Avenger." So, decked out in his
red-white-and-blue
costume,
complete with yellow boots,
Ritter stands outside (he movie
t heater signing autographs for
kids .
You ' re probably saying,
"boring, " right? Wrong, for
when Ritter walks home that
night , his entire life changes.
While stopping in a small ,
New York corner store to get
some milk , Ritter sees two
( continued on ipage six )

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

Exec. Editor
Business Manager
^j s
Mows
Features
Sports
Photography
Copy
Circulation
Advisor

No. 43

Jim Poff\ey
William B. Reineberg
Mark Hauck Dave Stout
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julie Stamets
Doniso Rath
Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukow/aski
Bo*h Mays

Paul Halligan , Brian Geigus

Richard Savage

Ad Staff; Pat Hagor , Dorothy Motto , Hn^nW hl pp Io Brian Quart
Copy Staff : Karon Trov, Carol Sholhamor, Bronda Friday, Oarb Kwaikowskl , Holdl Schmalfuhs
Jnnlco Gltomoi
•
i
Photographers; Chory lDomont , LooG. Vivian, Hilary Drown, lorrlo Garbor , Jeff Nlotr ,
Suinnno Dal Vocchlo , Both Bernard Ranoo Crouio , Aaron Rdotonborg
Sport! Assistant ,: Kovln Kodlsh
Roportori: Todd Mayor , Fay A. Waltor , Jell Young,, Kathy Koitoloc , Rosomnrto Snbottnt,
Davo Williams
John Prim , Undo E. Wrlnht . Ponny Pfloogor Bob Kloln
Jill Tyndall

WE NEED HELP!! ,
The Volco It governed by the tentorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material
raiting with the executive oditor as stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
Tho Voice reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted , A maximum ol
400 words will bo p laced on all letters to tho oditor with an allowance lor oxeeptlons, All
16'lf'ofVmusrbo sighed and have an address and phono number. Names will be withheld upon request. /
Tho.opinions voiced In the columns , articles and notices are not necessarily shnrod by
the entire stall. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of tho editorial
board, '

N

mMM, WS NOT WAT THIS PRNf- OUT SAVS / '

Editorial Letters

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

WBSC needs help
TO THE EDITOR :
Rock and Roll is here to stay,
but is WBSC? We, the staff and
management of WBSC need
your help ! Due to next year's
budget set by your CGA , we are
facing very serious cutbacks in
special
areas
such
as
programming , new albums
purchases , and prom otional
give-aways. Also remote
programs such as Nite Clubs,
Date Parties , and banquets, and
even actual air time. In short ,
WBSC has been paralyzed by a
lack of sufficient funds to cover
our normal operating expenses.
If additional funds are not
allocated , all hopes of improving as a radio station wil]
be seriously threatened. Also, in
order to keep our equipment
functioning longer , WMMR will
not be re-broadcast over our
frequency when we are not on
the air , further limitin g our
services to you.!
Surely, you as students know
how difficult it is to operate
w i t h o u t money. Since submission of our requeste d budget
for 1980-81 to CGA , our
operating expenses have increased considerably. Album
cuts themselves , have increased IB per cent in 2 months!
How can we continue to play the
music you want to hear if we
don 't have the money lo buy the
albums?! Also , mos t of our tap e
equipment is four to live years
old , for an expected life of five
to seven years , therefore our
present tape equipment needs
updating to keep oiir sound
q u a l i t y as professi onal as
possible.
By now , you may be asking,
"How can I help? " First of all .
spread the word ! 2.) Express
your feelings about t he situation
to your CGA representative, ',) .)
If approached to sign a petition
supporting WBSC , please do so;

and or write or call the Student
Life Office expressing your
views. 4.) You can also write
letters to the editor" of the
Campus Voice.
Mos t importantl y, remember
that you have the voices and we
have the music
for now.
HELP
KEEP
WBSC
A LIVE!.' !.' .'
The staff of WBSC

Want a Spring fling?
To all Concerned Parties :
As one of the seven Hall
Council Presidents, I would like
to approach you with plans for
an activity in which all dorms ,
and campus organizations
woul d be able to take an active
part. Often this campus is
overwhelmed with student
apathy and disinterest. I would
like to .see each of us make an
honest effort to change this
attitude and improve overall
relations among students;
faculty and administration.
1 would like to propose a
"Spring Fling " for our campus
to be held Saturday, April 12th.
This eveni would be held in the

heart of our campus on the
grounds behind Carver Hall. It
would hopefu lly include a
variety of music , activities and
refreshments for all of BSC. The
afternoon would simply be one
for relaxation , enjoyment and
the opportunity to develop a
better rapport on our campus;
the Husky way fo bring in
Spring.
However, for t his idea to
become a reality, we must
quickly organize our ideas, our
efforts , and most importantly
our funds. Willard Bradley,
CGA President , has generously
offered.to help in organizing our
celebration of Spring. So , I
would like to ask each of you to
attend or at verv least send a
representative , to a meeting.
Willard and I are scheduling for
Tuesday, March 25 at 9:00 in the
Blue Room of the Kehr Union
Building. I hope we'll have the
support of you and your people.
Without your enthusiasm , our
efforts for a "Spring Fling" are
useless. It could be a great
experience for everyone , but
the decision is ours ! Come
(continned on page seven)

From the Archives

Speaker dies
before BSC visit

by R.W. FROMM
BSC has been the host for minority leaders down through the
years. One of the most famous of these was Booker T. Washington ,
who appeared once in the early 1900' s and was scheduled for
another lecture in the 1914-15 academic year. The Nov. 16, 1915
issue of the local paper reported on the death of Washington , which
precluded that second appearance , and the close relationship
between Washington and Bloomsburg State Normal School's
professor of geography, Charles Henry Albert:
Booker T. Washington , foremost teacher and leader of the Negro
race, whose death occurred Sunday at his home near the Tuskegee
Institute , Tuskegee , Al., was booked to appear this winter on the
Bloomsburg State Normal School lecture course, which incidentally, would have marked his second appearance on the local
lecture platform.
To 'Albert , news of the great Negro leader 's death came as an
especial shock, for the bond between the two men was close and
time and time again he has lectured and given instruction at the
Tuskegee Institute.
"He was one of the most wonderful men the world has ever
known ," was Albert' s comment as he paid a brief tribute to his
memory.

3rd in energy series : Alternate types of energy

by DR. DAVID SUPERDOCK
Coal , petroleu m, and natural
gas provide the U.S. with about
ninety-five percent of its energy
needs. These fossil fuels were
formed
primarily
from
biological debris subjected to
high pressures and temperatures
by
geological
processes.
Although they took millions of
years to develop, their consumption migh t be essentially
complete over a period of 100
years - not much more than the
average human life span. Their
scarcity is beginning to be
apparent , and replacement of
their current tremendous
energy yield with other sources
may be the greatest problem
facing mankind. Directly linked
to the availability of energy are
the problems of food supply ,
economic conditions , . and ,
ultimately, world politics.
FOSSIL FUEL'S
LIFETIME
In a discussion of the fossil
f uel' s lifetime, it is important to
understand the difference
between proven and unproven
reserves. Proven reserves are
t hose which we know to be
present and obtainable with
present technology at competitive prices. Unproven
reserves are those whose extent
have not been accurately
determined and or are not

"The one apparently encouraging prospect among the three
foswsil fuels is coal."
obtainable
with . present
technology at rea sonable
prices.
As an example, it has been
said tha t there is potentially as
much petroleum in our oil shale
deposits as there is in Saudia
Arabia , the country with the
present largest proven oil
reserves. At present, shale oil is
an unproven reserve since an
acceptable method of its
separation has not been agreed
upon and the environmental
problems associated with its
release have not been solved.
U.S. OIL WILL
LAST II YEARS
Since petroleum supplies the
U.S. with about 44 percent of our
energy needs, and we import
from foreign sources a bout half
of what we use, it clearly is the
major fuel problem. At the
current rate of production of
domestic petroleum , and the
current annual rate of consumption , the life index of U.S.
proven oil reserves is about 11
years,
That is, if we do not increase
consumption but continue to use
U.S. oil and imported oil in the
same ratio , our oil will last only
11 more years. Willi increasing
explorati on and improved
methods of extraction , this
lifetime will surely be extended ,
but each extension will be
shorter.
i(
is
Economica lly
questionable as to whether we
could survive withou t foreign
oil , and , t herefore , our concerns
in Ihe Middle East ( I r a n .

Afgamsta n, Pakistan , etc.) are
based primarily on our concern
for oil supplies from the Persian
Gulf.
Unless oil consumption in the
U.S. declines, it is doubtful
whether we can ever again be
self-sufficient in oil. A combination of serious conservation , improved recovery

"Since petroleum
supplies the U.S. with
about 44 percent of
our energy needs, and
we import from foreign sources about
half of what we use,
it clearly is the major
fuel problem.
techniques , and extensive
exploration for additional
deposits can reduce our
vulnerability .
For example, only about 30
percent of the oil is obtained
from an average deposit. We
&re developing the most advanced techniques in the world
for increasing this yield. The
resulting oil is more expensive,
of course , but considering
imported oil at over $30 a
barrel , these "unproven "
reserves become reasonable in
price.
The exploration for additional
deposits continues but is
hampered by difficulties with
leasing of government lands
where most potential reserves
are drilled in the world have
been drilled in the U.S., our day
as one of the oil rich countries of
the world is surely coming to an
end.
NATURAL GAS PROBLEM
The natural gas problem is
quite different. Gas supplies
about 32 percent of our annual
energy needs. The U.S. provides
about 95 percent of these needs.
It is by far the best fuel when
considering efficiency and
pollution , and it can be transported cheap ly by pipeline.
Pipeline imports from Mexico
and liquefied gas imports are
increasing, but we must be
careful about developing a
foreign dependency for our
second major energy source.

"Natural Gas is by
far the best fuel when
considering efficiency
and pollution and it
can be transported
cheaply by pipeline.''
Proven natural gas reserves
have a life index roughly Ihe
same as oil , about eleven years,
Exploration continues but is
inhibited by the same problems
as oil exploration.
whereas
the
However ,
potential for any major oil
discovery is remote, there are
several possibilities for ex-

t raordinary amounts of gas to
be made available. These involve gas in deep basins ,
geopressured
zones , and
methane hydrates. All require
deep and expensive drilling.
Those who say the gas is obtainable predict amounts that
could extend the life index to
over 300 years. There are
equally qualified scientists who
say the probabilities are so low
and costs so high, we can't
afford the gamble.

vary considerably, but even the
most pessimistic place the life
index , given the current annual
rate of consumption, at over 300
years.
If , as President Carter has
strongly encouraged, we make
a significant shift to coal, this
t i m e will be significantly
reduced. For example, if we
increase the rate of coal con-

Coal, petroleum
and natural gas provide the U.S. with
about ninety-five percent of it's energy
needs. "

COAL: ENCOURAGING
PROSPECT
The one apparently encouraging prospect among the
three fossil fuels is coal.
Estimates of proven reserves

sumed by seven percent each
year, then the amount of coal
we use will double in 10 years. It
will double again in another 10
years. If this continues, these
same reserves would last only
80 years.
There are also serious
problems with coal in regard to
health and environment. Coal is
currently the worst pollutant
per p ound, contributing vast
amounts of particulate matter,
acid forming oxides of sulfur,
and carbon dioxide to both air
and water. It is questionable as
to whether we could double our
mining capacity in ten years on
the one hand , and, on the other,
it' s doubtful as to whether we
could tolerate the consequences
continued on page seven) .

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Get facts on VD

BY JOHN PRIM
Veneral disease is one of
those things no one will ever
get, that is, of course, until they
get it.
According to Dr. Blairanne
Revalc, of the Bloomsburg VD
Clinic , more people will be
getting it in this area than ever
before. Most of them will be
BSC students.
Her husband , Dr . David
Revak , who, along with Dr.
William Kuprevich , complete
the group family practice which
doubles as the clinic ( located on
Penn Street, adjacent to the
Bloomsburg Hospital ) , says
they have been seeing three to
four new cases per week for the
last several months, two to
three times what would have
been expected in previous
years.
They suggested CV warn
students of this outbreak and
run some general info on the
subject and the clinic itself . So
here you have it - first a VD
Review and then what you
might very well need to know
some day about the clinic.
First off , Venereal Disease types of diseases transmitted
from person to person through
sexual intercourse or intimate
includes
body
contact ,
gonorrhea and syphilis.
Sexually Transmissible
Diseases (STD ) - a new term
conotating infections which
may or may not have been
transmitted through sexual
contact but often are, includes
herpes, trichomonias, pubic Vice
and candidiasis.
Gonorrhea - sometimes better
known as 'clap, ' 'a dose,' or
'strain ,' currently holds top
billing in both the nation and

Bloomsburg area . Untreated
gonorrhea can lead to arthritis,
severe infections, heart trouble
and is the number one cause of
sterility in males. Symptoms in
males are pus discharges from
the penis and . burning during
urination; in females, there
may be burning or itching of the
sex parts or a pus discharge and
hopefully a warning from the
contributing male , because
often there are no signs
whatsoever for the female.
Syphilis - alias 'clap,' 'pox,'
'siff ,' or 'bad blood,' has also
made itself know n in this area .
Syphilis is (he potentially most
damaging infection. It can lead
to blindness, insanity, heart
disease, paralysis, deformity
and death. The first sign is the
chancre, ( shanker) , a highly
infectious though painless sore
that will show up at the point of
sexual contact ( often within the
female where it cannot be
detec ted). One to ten weeks
later headaches, sorethroa t, a
rash , or loss of patches of hair
may occur. All the original
outward signs disappear ,
however the infection may go
unnoticed for two to twenty
years before the more permanent and severe damage
results.
Herpes Simpl ex II - if
anything can put a damper on
the so-called sexual revolution
it may be this little fellow.
Herpes II is a distant relative of
Herpes Simplex I, better known
for cold sores; but you don't
catch Herpes II by-getting your
f eet wet.
What Herpes II does have in
common with its cousin is its
viral nature , unlike the bac(continued on page five)

You'll be amazed at all
the opportunities and
advantages the Army
offers men and women
with BSN degrees:

• Excellent starting salaries and benefits, including a liberal vacation policy .
• Real opportunity for advancement and professional
growth —every Army Nurse is a commissioned officer.
• No basic training for nurses; just a basic orientation
course to familiarize you with the Army Medical
Department.
• The chance to travel; time to do the things you enjoy .
• Opportunity to qualify for specialized roles, teaching
or additional education.
See if you qualify.
\
Call collect to

THE MADRIGAL SINGERS, will be presenting their annual Spring Concert on March 28 and
29 in Carver Hall. The program will feature many types of music as the Madrigal Singers
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
prepare to four in Europe this summer.

Madri gal Singersperfo rm
en route to Europe
The annual concert of the BSC
Madrigal Singers to be performed in Carver Hall on March
28-29 promises to be an unique
experience for both the singers
and audience.
The Singers , under the
direction of Dr. Richard
S t a n i s l a w , are preparing a
program
of
traditional
madriga l selections and several
medleys of B roadway show
tunes complete with costumes,
choreography,
and solos.
Portions of the concert
repertoire include works by
Morley, Passereau , Mozart ,
Beethoven ,
and
several
America n composers.
The Singers are a select vocal
ensemble composed of up to 12
members. There are three
assigned to each part , four
a l t e r n a t e s and
one
accompanist. Selection into the
grou p involves a rigorous
audition.
which
includes
sightreadihg.
This "home concert" along
with the Christmas Banquet ,
have been the highlights of the
group presentations of the year,
In preparation for a three-week

another
Europea n
tour ,
highlight , a summer Dessert
Banquet has been added this
year for June 26-28. By invitation through the College of
the Cit y of Liverpool and an
exchange progra m sponsored
by the BSC' s I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Education Department , the
Madrigal Singers will be
touring, singing, and competing
in England , Wales, Holland ,
Belgium and Erance. The
summer Dessert Banquet will
include music from Ihe touring
repertoire.
"We needed a different appeal , " Dr. Stainslaw stated ,
"and the summer Dessert
Banquet is something which we
have not done before . It won't
compete with the Christmas

Give the gift of life
You are invited to save a life
and only you can do it...by
giving blood.
The Rod Cross Bloodmobile
will arrive at RSC on March 2(5
and 27 to accept blood donations
from anyone between the ages

Baskets

301-677-4891

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The Army Nurse Corps.
^i

For more information , write:
The Army Nurse Corps.
Northeast Region , U.S. Army Recruitinp,
Fort Gcariic G. Meade , MI) 20755

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feast but will be a lower priced
evening of food and music."
Thus, the Madriga l Singers
Europea n tour will include the
Columbia County community in
the excitement. The theme of
next
winter's Christmas
Banquet will be International in
scope and will present
highlights of the tour through
slides and experiences."
Tickets ($2.50) for the March
concert can be obtained by
calling 389-3107 , or sending a
check with a stamped selfaddressed envelope
to
Department
of
Music ,
Bloomsburg State College.
Ticket order blanks are
available at Record Review in
Bloomsburg and at the College
Union information desk.

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of 17 and (>5.

The Red Cross estimates a
yearly quota to predict the
amount of units which will
probably be donated. The quota
this year is 1,820 units of blood,
This yea r , as always, Red Cross
expects to exceed this goal.
But only you can make this
happen by giving blood . Every
minute 10 units of blood are
needed in hospitals across the
country, and the entire blood
procedure takes only 45 minutes
out of your day.
Komomber , it is mandatory
to eat before giving blood. Red
Cross lakes care of (lie rest.
C.ive the gift of life . Donate
your blood for a person in need.

ENERGY.
We can't
afford to
wasteit.

Mason re turn s to p lay;
ticke t halve s honored

lME EXUBERANT EXPERIENCE of rafting can now be encountered by all. Quest has planned
a rafting excursion for this Sat. All interested students are encouraged to si
gn up.

Dave Mason will return to the
campus of BSC on Wednesday,
A pril 16 at 8 p.m. in the Haas
Center. All whole general admission tickets and reserved
ticket halves from the March
13 concert will this time. Members of "the
Bloomsburg Student Concert
Committee "will be available
Monday thru Friday, March 2428, Noon - 2 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m.

and on Saturday March 29 Noon
- 3 p.m. in the snack bar area of
the Kehr Union to answer
questions, and in the event of
scheduling, conflicts, to give
refunds. Refund policy will be
$5.50 for any general admission
ticket and $b.50 for any reserved
seat and will only be given at
those specified times. Additional tickets for the concert
will go on sale April 1 at the
Kehr Union Information Desk.

Elwell opens
loading zone

Focus on f a cts of personal disease

(continued from page four)
terial one of its venereal
counter-parts. What this means
is - Well , Dr. Revak says not to
say "incurable," because "it
scares people and makes them
panic," so I won't. But according to Health Service
pamphlets, "There is No Know n
Cure at this time. So once you
get it you have it forever. It will
reoccur from time to time. "
Eirs t symptoms usually occur
two to six days after contact and
are generally clusters of blisterlike sores on a small i nflamed
base which appear abou t the
areas of contact. Sometimes
I here are no outward signs.
The best advice however says
Dr. Revak is not to ' jump to
conclusions and not to panic.
The only certain way to find out
if you -actually have the disease
is to have testing at the clinic, or
by your own doctor. Although ,
according to Pa. Dept. of Health
information , Herpes II is
estimated to be second only to
gonorrhea in number of cases
contracted each year across the
nation , there have been no
reported cases in this area,
It is important to add here
(ha t if you do contract Herpes II
it is not the end of the world or
your sex life. It can be handled,
though
current
medical
technology cannot rid your body
of its presence.
Pubic Lice - yes 'crabs ' and
Trichomoniasis - a type of
vaginal infection ,.. are both
common in this area .

The symptoms of pubic lice
are usually "terrible itching"
and small painfull , red sores.
Trichomoniasis is usually
signaled by an unusual
discharge from the vagina.
Both are not too severe in their
effects and are easily curable.
Enough vocab, on to the
deeper stuff. If modern
medicine knows how these
diseases are transmitted , why
you might ask , can't they be
controlled ?
Well , firs t Dr. Revak reminds
me tha t VD is of actual
epidemic proportions in the U.S.
t oday and has been on a most
severe rise since the int roduction of the pill and other
birth control methods which
discouraged the use of condoms
(it says 'prophylactics' on the
machine, it's 'rubbers' to your
friends ) which inhibit the
transmission of VD.
She says there are two
principle reasons the spread
has not been controlled. First
the number of carriers who do
not know they are transmitting
the disease. She says people are
reluctant to request VD' tests
during regular check-ups with
their doctors or otherwise. She
noted anyone who is "sexually
active" should be tested as their
doctor recommends. "We have
gotten a surprising number of
referrals recently from places
such as family planning who do
mandatory VD testing along
with other tests, however most
doctors do not do this , you must

ask. You should not feel awkward , doctors understand ," Dr.
Revak says.
The second cause of the
epidemic
spread
is
psychological , she says. The
stigma attached to the contraction of VD makes people
unwilling to reveal it to their
contacts or themselves.
This is what prompted the
"even nice people get VD"
program a few years ago. And
of course the reply was always
"they were too nice. " This
reveals something else about
VD, in that it is often the object
of jokes, and this is part of the
problem.
Bar and locker - room lore is
rich with humor on this subject
and it is often funny (I suppose)
in that context. But it is not
funny to prom queens, at least
when they get it (although it has
never been proven they have
any special immunity) . Such
a t t i t u d e s do not encourage
divulgement especially to the
person most needed to be in-

f ormed.
"People feel that the contaction of VD indicates immoral
or promiscuis behavior, this
just isn't tru e," Dr. Revak says,
"We have cases all the time, for
instance, when a girl comes in
with syphilis who had only one
previous sexual contact with
someone who she was in love
with , who himself had only one
previous encounter. "
One gets the image of this
little bugger starting with that
(continued on page seven)

There will be spaces on Elwell
side of East 2nd St. east of the
Main Entrance, for the purpose
of loading or unloading.
Anyone using these spaces
must have 4-way flashers in
operation. This privilege is not
to exceed 15 minutes.
No other parking will be
permitted in this vicinity at any
time.
This area will be strictly
enforced by the town police.

REACH
OUT
(•00) 462-1989 X-2

(800) 523-O074 X-2
(Md., W. Va., Delaware, Kentucky only)

Jtrr'u^

PROFESSIONAL
RESUME
PRINTING

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784-0321
Special Student Rate

Susquehanna U. Entertainment Assoc.
Presents

The Good Rats
Gem Recording Artists and
Rick Derringer

Columbia recording artist , former guitarist with The McCoys, Johnny
Winter and Edgar Winters White Trash.

Saturday , March 22, 8p.m.

Weber Chapel Auditorium
Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove

Phone Toll Free f
and talk to former!
volunteers about I
Peace Corps and I

VISTA.

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Writ*: Peace Corpt/VISTA
102-A Cuntoms Houae
2nd A Chestnut Sit.
Philadelphia, Pa. 10106

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Tickets : $6 In Advance, $7 Day of Concert

On sale now at S.U. Campus Center Box Office, weekdays
4:30-6 p.m.; Tri-County National Bank, Susquehanna Valley
Mali Branch; Haines Music, Market Street, Sunbury ; Bucknell University Center Desk, Lewisburg ; Stereo House, Route
15, Lewisburg ; Kehr Union Information Desk, Bloomsburg
State College.

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WBSC selects new staff;
music now tuned to you

by DAN CORONA
Have you heard the .latest
sound getting down on WBSC,
Bloomsburg? If not, you 're
missing the taste music of 35
disc jockeys and the talents of a
newly selected executive staff.
Vince Di Biase is station
general manager. Scott Mix is
chief engineer. Kevin Erdma n,
program director, did an internship last semester at a
commercial radio station. He
also works at WCNR on
weekends and does production
work during the week.
Bill Scott is the new music
director. This job consists of
writing to record companies,
buying records , and keeping up
with new releases and trends in
the music industry.
Jim Early and John Ukleya
are chief operator and chief
producer respectively. They
instruct people on the proper
use of the equipment and also
tes t voices to see how they will
sound over the air. Samantha
Yos t is station secretary and coordinator. Arlene Taffera has
been with the station awhile,
moving into the news department from advertising.

Last semester, the staff ot
WBSC felt a lot of listeners were
lost due to the fact that disc
jockeys catered to their own
personal tastes. They concentrated on "New Wave "
music which was different from
what everyone else was playing
and enjoying.
Presently, WBSC is running
"Superstars". This format
consists of playing acts such as
Bruce Springsteen, who is
popular but not Top 40. The
format also includes playing
new cuts because the staff
realizes new acts break into
college markets first. Most of
the material that is played
depends on the disc jockeys.
The WBSC request line is
always open for listeners to
phone-in their requests.
The staff also feels they have
tripled their listening audience
since last semester. Each dorm
has installed a new transmitter
which sends WBSC through
each building 's electrical
system. The entire campus can
now enjoy the sounds of WBSC.
Off-campus students do not
presentl y receive WBSC. With
the f u tu r e hel p of CGA ,

however , the sounds of WBSC
will be heard off-campu s as
well. According to Samantha
Yost, "It is a good change from
WCNR and WHLM. "
In the meantime WBSC will
continue to progress. It will
cover such things as news
stories , specials, and Mid-Week
Block Parties.
Vince DiBiase describes the
staff of WBSC as having
"separate personalities, but
being very tightly knit and full
of enthusiasm."
It looks like a very prosperous
semester for WBSC. Turn your
dial to AM 640 , and treat your
ears to a smile!

New Hero

(continued from page two)
hood s trying to hold up the
owner. Suddenly, he appears
out of no-where, but this time
not as John Ritter , but as
Captain Avenger.
He quickly disposes of the two
and saves the day. He has no
super powers, but is just a
common New Yorker in a cra zy
costume that decides to take the
law into his own hands.
Al first the community loves
him , although he keeps his
identity secret. But , because of
a political mix-up, he encounters problems.
One may get the impression
(hat "Nero At Large" is a kiddie
film , but it isn 't . Parts of the
movie are very deep and Ritis
performance
ler 's
remarkable.
If all the red tape of today 's
world has got you fed-up and
disgusted , and you need a
fantasy hero to look up to,
Captain Avenger is just Ihe man
for vou.

STUDENT ART CONSISTING of paintings , macrami, weavings and wood crafts , are now being displayed in Haas
Art Gallery.

Christmas gifts
still accepted

"The Christmas Seal Campaign of the Susquehanna
Valley Division of the Central
Pennsylvania Lung & Health
Association
has
Service
received $62 ,420. to date for the
1979 Christmas Seal Campaign,
but still needs $1,204. to meet
last years total' , said Mrs.
Maryellen B. Packer, division
for
the
administrator
association. Funds for the five
county area covers services for
the residents of Columbia ,
Montour ,' Northumberland ,
Snyder , Union Counties and the
Nescopeck area.
Joseph W. Bloom , chairman
of the advisory board of
director , as well as Packer ,
expresses the directors and
staff' s thanks and appreciation
to all who, so faithfully contributed to the Christmas Seal
Campaign. Without these faithSHED THOSE HEAVY COATS and heavy sighs , spring is
ful contributors to the Christbut one day away. Bright skies , warm skies , green grass ,
mas Seal Campaign , the yearlight clothes, ah spring.
around work of the association
could not continue.
Tor the Best Selection of
"No contribution to Christ*r^—J \S **
^
Needle Art in the Area "
mas Seals will be to small or to
>—-j
\Y* u
late to help th e Lung
Association combat respiratory
diseases
and
provide
educational
programs
&
during
the
coming
material
•Needlepoint 'Rug Supplies
>,mc
/ v l ^ ^m
(€^
^^
^^ yea r ," said Bloom.
•Crewel Kits •Yarns Etc. • ^.
j ^*"^
The fiscal year of the
^
^
Susquehanna Valley Division of
Stop on in:
the Central Pennsylvania Lung
\ \3 %
-^IvU
'
(
& Health Service Association
Open Daily 10:30 - 5:00 Closed Wed . V
''V^lr

9
Tf ton^t ^ tyvut Sf of i

^^'^^Ljt

~*

£eS!s
251 W. Fifth St., Bloomsburg r Po._ l7815 ^~~- "~ *>-~*
*^^ lS

ENERGY.
We can't
afford to
waste it.

Climbing-Backpacking • Camping

NAME

Widest selection in the U.S. 1938-1980.
Experience Co-op buying power through our 1980, full-color catalog.
? Please send me your FREE color catalog. ? I want to be a member:
enclosed is $2.00.
(please print)

ADDRESS
CITY/STATE/ZIP

'

.

'

closes March 31 and the
Christmas Seal Campaign is the
main source of income for the
organization , however contributions are welcome the year
around.
Memorial Gifts and extra
contributions are received
t hroughout the year as a tribute
in memory of a loved one ,
perpetuating his her name in
the service of mankind.
Memorial contributions are not
only made because of deaths,
but to honor a person 's interest
in the w ork of the Lung
Association. All memorial gifts
are acknowledged to both the
family and the donor.
not
People who have
responded to t heir Christmas
Seal appeal letter to date, are
asked to please do so as soon as
possible. It' s a Matter of Life
and Breath.

hA eetmg on
con v ention

The 1980 Simulated Convention will conduct a platform
recommendation meeting on
Saturday, March 22 at 9 a.m. in
H n r t l i n e 79 to recommend
issues.
possible pl atform
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
The recommendations made
on Saturday by the Resolutions
Committee are submitted to the
Convention on April 18-19. The
Convention is then empowered
lo amend any pari of the
document und er Ihe rules
established for the Convention
by Ihe Steering Committee.
For additional information ,
call 389-3625.

( .rrtr "the restaurant in the country "

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WA 98100

262

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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

Texan wants nukes Alternatetypes of Energy
(continued from page three).

to our environment

COAL IS A KILLER
Excluding the traffic deaths
over the years through the use
of petroleum products, coal is
Ihe single greates t killer of all
time. Over two thousand pepple
die annually from mining ^accidents and related
occupational diseases like black
lung. Since its beginning, the
anthracite industry alone has
either caused directly or contributed to over 300,000 deaths.
Since hard coal mining only
constitutes one percent of the
tota l coal mining in the U.S., it
is clear that obtaining and
burning coal by present

Speaking before the 72nd annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
Electric Association here, Senator Tower said that the most glaring
defect in President Carter 's energy program is its failure to
provide any remedies for the short term. .
"If we are to avoid any energy supply catastroph e in the coming
decade/' Tower said, "we must take bold action now to increase
energy production in the short run. "
(continued on page eight)

Disease
( continued from page four)
unfortunate
member
of
(
Columbus 's crew who int roduced to the modern world a
little more than news of a quick
way to India) and hopscotching
from "nice person " to "nice
person" (with stops along the
way with such virtuous hosts
as George Washington and
Florence Nightingale) all the
way up to our present day prom
queen.

But the stigma hangs in there,
and with more nice people doing
what nice people didn 't use to do
(at least without condoms) one
gets to the root of the epidemic.

"^pfoau's
I>i FLOWERS

784 -4406

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with your landlord?

I

1
V^H^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^H

i

The Housing Committee

j

Can Assist You

|

«fabern

/ 0*5%

Most students ploy by the rules
when placing a long distance
call. They take advantageof bar-

| Are you having problems
|

f ^fe)

a phone
call isn't
a game

Letters
(lorn t>r of East
and Third Sts.

t^rg jBiu -fe

Stealing

It is exactly these roots at which
the Dept. of Health strikes in its
programs to control VD and in
the formulation of VD clinics,
including»our very own.

( continued from page two)
equipped with questions and
creative ideas. Also feel free to
bring others who may be interested in helping. If there are
any questions , feel free to
contact me at 3797. Thanks for
listening and I hope to see you
Tuesday.
Sincerel y.
Friday,
President
Krenda
Lvcoming Hall

methods is no satisfactory
solution to our energy problem.
gasification
and
Coa l
liquefaction offer hope of better
ways to utilize coal. Research in
these areas, the purification of
coal, and improved burning
techniques could reduce enviornmental effects, but large
investments of money, time,
and talent are needed to achieve
the goal of "clean burning"
coal.
Regardless of additional
reserves, conservation, etc., the
era of fossil fuels will come to
an end. We must develop
renewable sources of energy to
meet the needs of the future.

Contact CGA Office

j

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(2) Bellof Pennsylvania

1exan wants J> ukes
( continued from page seven)

In addition to continued development of nuclear power, Tower
said that increased use of coal is vital to solution of our energy
problems.
Tower warned that government "overregulation " was an obstacle to increased use of coal. He suggested that air pollution
standar ds mandated by the Clean Air Act could be relaxed without
unaccentable environmental and health effects.
Discussing the health and safety aspects of nuclear power, Tower
said' "We have the ability to solve the problems and the risks are
not unreasonable ones. We must remember that the three Mile
Island incident was contained and that nuclear power in general
remains among the safest fuels for the generation of electricity."
Tower called for improved federal regulation and safeguards
relating to nuclear operations and transport of nuclear fuels .
Congress should move, Tower said, to streamline the licensing
process for nuclear plants and shorten the time it takes to bring
needed power plants into operation.
In the meantime," Tower said, "Nuclear Regulatory Commission considerat ion of licensing applications should proceed
without delay after prompt resolution of legitimate policy questions
arising in the wake of the Three Mile Island incident. Improve ments in the licensing and review process need not result in
more paperwork and longer delays. "
Increased use of nuclear power is a necessary ingredient in any
responsible national energy policy, U.S. Senator John G. Tower
(R) , Texas, said recently.

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Big Business D ay is Apri l 17
Students across the nation are
organizing for an event this
spring in the nature of Earth
Day. Sun Day, and Food Day. It
is Big Business Day, April 17,
1980, a day for education and
^
action focused on the abuses of
corporate power and alternatives to continuing "Crime in
the Suites ".
Campus groups, in coalition
with environmenta l , consumer,
women 's,
labor ,
church ,
minority
and
elderly
organizations , are sponsoring
teach-ins ,
debates ,
film

festivals , street t heater, and
anything else that comes to
mind to bring home a message
that Americans are mad. Love
Canal toxic chemical dump
cover-ups , exploding gas tanks
in Pintos , and routine corporate
lawlessness are the source of
this anger. The "business as
usual" attitude of some of the
giant conglomera tes leads them
to pay the fines or fi ght them .in
court for years rather, than
com ply with the air pollution
and other rules.
One special activity campu s

organizers may take on is investigating the corp 'orate ties of
Ihe u n i v e r s i t y 's board of
regents. Do these interlock s
affect the quality of education
lhat is available , perhaps
respon sible for fewer solar
energy courses?
Business * Day 's
Big
headquarters at 1346 Connecticut Ave., NW, Room 411,
Washington , D.C. 20036, (202)
861-0456 , can help interested
people get started on this
project to "bite the hand that
robs us."

Tuition
Title IX presen ts
increase

( continued from page one )
I 'SSA believes this is essential
to ensure adequate sta ffing to
carry out enforcement of Title
IX. Title VII — prohibiting
racial discrimination — and
Section 504, which bans
discrimination against disabled
persons.
USS Legislative Director Joel
Packer asked the Secretary to
fu lly commit the Department to

actively work against any
legislation which would weaken
civil or women 's rights statutes
or might undermine the
D e p a r t m e n t ' s enforcement
efforts. Noting that such antiaffirmative action measures
were just narrowly deleted
from the legislation creating the
Department, Packer called on
Hufstedler to "maintain a firm
and unswerving opposition to
such measures".

^
134 E. Main sTgrT^M 784-3385

I Sal' s

Place I

From Now Through Lent
Including Easter. Buy A
Large Pizza For The Price
Of A Small.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

Thur .
B.B.Q.
Ribs
Spag./FF

Fri .
Choice of
Manicotti
or Lasagna

Sat.
Chicken
Caceiatore

Sun.
Eggplant
Parmesan

( continued f rom page one)
effect only-^ during the fall and
spring semesters. The basic fee
will be the same as for Pennsylvania students during the
summer sessions.
Orientation fees rise
Fall Freshmen and C.A.D.
students with summer orientation will be paying $39.50 this
summer for their orientation
program. This is a raise of $7.50.
Transfer students attending the
summer orientation will pay
$15.50, an increase of 4.50. Fall
freshmen and C.A.D. students
without summer orientation
will pay a fee of $3, an increase
of 25 cents.

Millers
Your

Hallmark

Card

Center

~
6W Main St.,
Bloomsburg

'Wa lk On Down To R uth & Jud y 's "
Full Service Beauty Salon For Men, Women & Childre n

•Facials
•Sensor Perms
'•Make Up
•Skin Care
•Perm. Hair Removal •Precision Cutting
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Ruth Shuman - Jud y McBride
Beauty Salon - 387-0020

33 W. M ain St. - 2nd Floor Brozman 's

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Wrestling tourney

Yo ungsters to compete

DAVE MASON, who partially performed last week at BSC will return to this campus on
Wednesday, April 16th. See Concert Committee members for ticket information.

» A five division spring
wrestling tournament for young
and teenage grapplers will be
held at BSC in Nelson Fieldhouse on Sat., April 12 and
Sunday, April 13, beginning at
10:00 a.m. each day.
The Junior High and Senior
High divisions will be conducted
on Saturday with weigh-ins
from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. The
Junior High division will consist
of 17 weights starting at 75pounds and progressing through
165 by multiples of five pounds
plus unlimited.
The Senior High division will
have weight classes from 100
through 180 by multiples of five

plus unlimited.
The other three divisions will
be the elementary division of
age 8 and under, age 10 and
under, and age 12 and under.
The age 8 and under group will
wrestle in multiples of five from
40 pounds through 70 pounds
plus unlimited ; the 10 and under
go from 45 through 105 plus
unlimited and the 12 and under
from 60 through 115 plus
unlimited. PIAA criteria will be
used for these three groups.
For additional information
contact BSC Coach Roger
Sanders , Nelson Fieldhouse,
BSC.

(Photo by Laurence P. Buela]

Disaster Program being planned by Green Thunibs and others

In an effort to provide skilled ,
reliable and dedicated recruits
in the event of a disaster,
representatives of the Green
Thumb Program, the Columbia
County Red Cross and Civil
Defense will meet to discuss a
workable plan to implement
Disaster Program. The meeting
is scheduled for Monday, March
24, at 10:30 a.m. at the Red
Cross
Headquarters
in

The Green
Bloomsburg.
Thumb Program , federally
funded by the U.S. Department
of Labor, is a senior employment program. Enrollment
of workers in Columbia County
is approximately 50.
The idea to pilot a disaster
tea m utilizing the Green Thumb
workers stemmed from the
recent TMI disaster. Orville
Carver, state director for the

program reported , "During
TMI not one of our senior
workers failed to report to
work. Our workers, many of
whom work at Community
Services Agencies, felt their
presence on the job even more
necessary and vital during TMI.
Our workers have proved to us
that they are the most qualified
and concerned citizens when
disaster strikes . The Red Cross

Senior Captain Pete Dardans
will be representing BSC at the
NCAA Division II Men 's
Swimming
and
Diving
Championships which began
Thursday and will end Saturday
at Youngstown University,
Youngstow n, O.

Last year he made AilAmerican by finishing ninth in
the 200 yd. backstroke with a
time of 1:58.9.
"Pete has been an excellent
performer and a good team
leader , " states coach Eli
McLaughlin. "He has shown his
versatility by also competing in
free-style and individual
medley events. He certainly has
(he potential to improve on last

year's ninth place finish. After
working extra hard last week,
Pete has started to taper down
this week for the competition.
He has been working out alone,
which is more difficult , but he is
strong and in good shape."
Dardaris was listed third in
the nation in the 200 backstroke
among Division II swimmers in
the latest issue of Swimming
World.

Dardaris swimming at Nationals

The Warminster native is
undefeated this year in the 200
yd. backstroke with a 12-0
record. Last month he won the
Pennsylvania Conference (PC)
100 yd. backstroke with a time

:54.11. His time in the 100 back
and his second place finish in
Ihe PC's 200 yard backstroke
with a time of 1:58.76 qualified
him for his fourth consecutive
appearance at the nationals.

s.

GOING TO SUMMER SCHOOL BUT
CONCERNED ABOUT WHO WILL ,.
^»
CARE FOR YOUR CHILD? /%* ( y f ^

212 W. 11th St., Berwick
7524518
Weekend Special

Lobster
Parmesan

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

"The Original"

Museum

Many workers are already
qualified for positions as shelter
managers, child care, nutrition
aides, information officers, and
van driver.

Working for broad based
community service agencies
they have gained experience in
these fields.
It is hoped that the results of
this pilot project in Columbia
County will launch a statewide
effort to incorporate the older
worker into other counties'
emergency plans.

why do we

I

people who

people to show
that killing people
is wrong?

^L
^^^d^m}
/Itiertfo* \vY
^JTS.

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.

\

ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge • Catering Service

and Civil Defense could
definitely benefit from their
courage and will to serve their
communities."

The Campus Child Center located
in the basement of Elwell Hall will
provide free professional care and
stimulating activities that will aid
your child's cognitive growth and
enhance social and emotional development.
THIS SERVICE IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO
FACULTY AND STAFF FOR A MINIMAL FEE.
THE CENTER WILL BE OPEN FROM 7:45 • 4:30
CHILDREN AGES 2-9 WILL BE ACCEPTED.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 589-3724

Vf

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FELLOWSHIP OF RECONCILIATION
Box 271, Nyack , New York 10960
Please send me:
D A WHY button with the slogan above
(enclosed 506)
Li More information on the death penalty
Name
Address
Zip

McCallum : "Confidence... you have t have it"

by MIKE CERONE
"Exceptional athletes come a
dime a dozen," is a very much
quoted statement, which one
hears on many college campuses.
At Bloomsburg State College,
however, you don't hear that
phrase very often. Nevertheless, there are athletes at
BSC that are leaving their
mark.
Dan McCallum is one of tha t
breed of gifted athletes who is
making a name for himself , not
only at BSC, but among Division
I and II Track and Field
colleges along the East Coast.
Dan is a senior from
Wyomissing, Pa. He is an
education major at Bloomsburg
and has been a member of
many athletic teams. While
working for his degree at BSC,
Dan has participated in football, baseball and track. His

sophomore year , he was
awarded the honor of Most
Valuable Player of the Husky
football team. Also, this past
fall , beside being a player , Dan
was a member of the coaching
staff . His efforts were centered
on helping out with the kicking
game, of which he was a successful member.
Last spring semester, 1979,
Dan ' red-shirted" from track
in order to play baseball. This
spring, he is back for his last
year of eligibility in track and
field.
To participate in three sports
on the college level is an
exceptional
accomplishment.
Not too many athletes are
capable of this feat , let alone
excel in (hem.
To tell you of some of his
accomplishments is only fitting.
Dan has received nine varsi ty
letters, the second most in

BSC's history.
CONCENTRATION ON TRACK
Track and field is the
department where Dan has
received
most
of
his
recognition. "I've been participating in track and field
since the junior high level and it
has always been my favorite
sport ," said Dan. "I like the
feeling of individual satisfaction , and competing against the
best athletes on a one to one
basis and coming up victorious.'
On Feb. 17, in Newark, Del.,
at the Delawa re Invitational ,
Dan broke the BSC shot-put
record with a throw of 54'< j feet.
This throw qualified Dan for
WCCA Division II National
Champions in Los Angeles,
Calif. During the week of May
22, Dan will be the first shotr
putter from BSC ever to compete for the Division II National

West Chester State College
Residence Life
Graduate Assistantships
An opportunity to gain job
experience while earning a Master 's

Flyers available in ^he
Student Life Office or write:
Director of Residence Life
Vilest Chester Sta te College
West Chester, Pa. 19380

1

Championship. Dan is also
currently ranked third of all
Division I and II eastern
colleges.
CONFIDENCE THE KEY
Competing against Division I
athletes in an event gives an
added incentive , which Dan
uses to pysche himself for
stated ,
Dan
competition.
"Every time I throw , Pm
pushing for a littl e more. I' m
out to show them tha t I' m at the
same level. "
"I' m usually the smallest
competing in both height and
weight. I can sense laughter
fro m the bigger throwers, but
the laughter stops when I enter
the circle." As you can see,
confidence is not lacking in
McCallum 's competitiveness.
When you 're competing individually, if you lack it that's a
strike against you.
According to Dan , "My
confidence helps me a lot. You
have to have it. It wouldn't be
worth competing if you didn't
feel you were going to win. "
Dan has worked very hard to
get where he is. He stated , "A
lack of confidence is going to
spoil things , " Once he steps to
the foot of the circle and
removes his sweat shirt , under
which he wears his good luck
tee-shirt that says "Chubby's
Garage " (Chubby is his
nickname) , Dan is ready to
break another school record.
PR AISE FROM PEERS

Caravella honored

Sports Briefs

Free Graduate Tuition, Room and Board , Plus
Stipend of $2704

Senior
wrestler
Tony
Caravella earned Ail-America n
honors by finishing seventh at
150 lbs. in the NCAA Division I
t o u r n a m e n t in Oregon on

— An Equal Opportunity Employer —

Addexperience
toyourdegree*
You've changed a lot of opinions

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(y*T ] 'I P # ) K f l t f ^ O

vo'irs

tin; Army ROTC R»>pn>K«'iiltUivr
next TiittHrlny nnul Wednesday
In Kehr Union , 1J-.)

¦ii.ii

in.

Army ROTC. Learn what it takes to lead.
-

¦ — ¦

—

All of this pressure has not
hindered Dan at all. He is still
the same person he always was.
He's a happy person with a
quick wit and is capable of
keep ing everyone in a good
mood.
According to Mike Morucci ,
"I played football with Dan for
four years. He would keep you
laughing when you were
depressed. I remember plenty
of times during practice when
he added life to a boring
workout. "
This athlete has many goals,
and with his present success, he
is well on his way. He has
dedicated this season to his
mother and deceased father.
For them he would like to attain
the honor of Division II AllAmerican.
As far as the fu ture goes, Dan
hasn 't really decided what line
of work he wants to enter . He
would very much enjoy
coaching football and - or track
at the high school or college
level. He has a great respect for
athletic competition and he
would like to help young
athletes find their way to
possible success.
For the remainder of the
semester, the student body
should show , not just Dan and
the track team , but all our
spring sports some student
support by attending these
events.
( continued on page 12)

____________,______._._____„_________„__.__,___..___..— ..—

_

Saturday.
Caravella , who served as cocaptain for this year 's squad ,
became the second Husky in
two years to be named an AilAmerican . Dom DiGioacchino
received national laurels last
year.
NETTERS WIN
The men's tennis team
captured its tenth victory in a
row Sunday as it downed
visiting Cornell , 6-3.
The squad went 7-0 in the fall
and won its last two matches
during the 1979 spring season.
Singles winners for Bloomsburg included Ken Grive ,
Craig Diehl , Dave Superdock
and Steve Blechschmidt. Tn
doubles competition , the teams
of Rob Vance and Grov e, and
Diehl and Marty Coyne each
gained victories.
The netters left for a southern
lour on Wednesday.
ICEMEN FALL
Despite a two-week layoff to
prepare for playoffs , the hockey
tea m fell to the Suds for the
fourt h time this yea r and were
elimina t ed from the finals.
Members of Ihe 1979-80 club
included :' Mike Grady, Jerry
Valelta
(captains ) , Dea n
Berlsch , Dan Canuso, Scott
Shaller , Chi p Harpold , Mike
Polkowsk i , Mike Zicmack ,
Craig Cureio, Tim Kohler , John
Sciavilla , Sent I Hurra h , Mike
S'ocklo and Host-; MrnUoo .

CVzldssified

ANNOUNCEMENTS;
DAVE MASON will return to the
campus of BSC on Wednesday,
April 16 at 8 p.m. in the Haas
Center. See related story on page
5 for further details.
IMAGE will hold an organizational meeting for those interested in tryouts for Fall 1980 at 9
p.m. March 24 in Navy Aud. A
tentative tryout date has been
set for April 24.
GIVE BLOOD - Bloodmobile will
be at BSC March 26 and 27.
FINANCIAL AID APPLICATION
DEADLINE for Summer 1980 and
Academic Year 1980-81 is March
28 for the National Direct Student Loan,Supplementa l Educational Opportunity Grant , College
Work-Study and State Student
Employment Programs. State
Grant/Basic Grant application
must be sent to PHEAA , Towne
House , Harrisburg and the
College Work-Stud y /State Student Employment application
to the Financial Aid Office , 19
Ben Franklin Building, by the
MARCH 28 DEADLINE. Students
who apply after this deadline
are in jeopardy of not receiving
institutional financial aid, (i.e.
NDSL, SEOG, Student Employment). Forms are available in
the Financial Aid Office for those
who have not yet applied.
WOULD YOU LIKE to see Washington D.C. at Cherry Blossom
time? For only $9.25 you can visit
our nation's cap ital. The date
is Sunday, March 30 and departure will be from Elwell Hall
at 7 a.m. and the bus will leave
Washington at 8 p.m. If you h6ve
questions call 389-3405. Sign up
with payment at the Info Desk.
The tri p is sponsored by the
Kehr Union Travel and Leisure
Service.
STARTED 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 due to Street Hockey .
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.
ANYONE INTERESTED in join ing^
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 LaForgiai Elwell Box 2382, 389-3947.
Further information on,the Convention may be obtained from
Convention Headquarters , beside the College Store.
MASSACHUSETTS RESIDENTS: Tho
Massachusetts Financial Aid Form
(MFAF) is now available in tho
Financial Aid Office and should
bo filed along with the PA State

Grant/Basic Grant Application
by
Massachusetts
residents
who want to apply for aid for the
1980-81 academic year.The MFAF
(processed by the Massachusetts
Board of Higher Education) ensures consideration for a Massachusetts Grant , while the PA
State Grant/Basic Grant Application (processed by the PA
Higher Education Assistance
Agency) ensures consideration
for all available aid programs
at Bloomsburg State College in
addition to the Federal Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant.
If you have not already done so ,
please pick up both these forms
in the Financial Aid Office and
submit them as soon as possible
for 1980-81.
LOST & FOUND
LOST:Two "Broadcast and Management for TV and Radio"
books , anyone knowing the
where abouts please contact
the CV office.

FOR SALE:

~~~~~

FOR SALE: Allsop Ski Boot Holder,
Brand new . If interested call 7847305, ask for Joni.
FOR SALE: Hondo 12 string Folk
Guitar. Good condition. Asking
$100.Call after 5 pirn .784-7752 .
SONY STEREO cassette deck
(model No. TC-131SD) w/dolby
noise reduction, Cr02 chrome
tape setting, ferrire heads, fimiter switch, patch cords.
EXCELLENT CONDITION. Contact
Dr. Wallace, Department of music
(Haas No. 115), 389-3106.

$356.00 WEEKLY guaranteed.
Work two hours daily at home.
Free Brochure; M.H., P.O. Box
53,Ashley, PA 18706.

WANTED: One female to share
large apt. with same. Own bedroom, within walking distance to
campus ,Available IMMEDIATELY
Call 784-3079 or 784-8246, afternoons and evenings.
MALE or Female needed to rent
Vi double house for the summer.
Three vacancies 1 block from
campus. Call 784-9013 anytime

WANTED: One or two peop le to
sub-let apartment for the summer, only one block from campus.
Furnished. Good rate. Call Kevin
at 389-2171 or George at 3893453.

WANTED: Needed. Brass bed,
prefer queen or king size. Call
387-0401 , ask for Bill.

"MALE & FEMALE HELP WANTED

TEACHERS WANTED: West and
other states . Placements sinct;
1946, Southwest Teachers Agency,
PO Box 4337, Albuquerque, N.M.
87196

HEY G. Goatshit , how 's 'that'
little sister doing?

GREGG
784-0321

BECKY AND Jose ', 'Congratulations on your engagement. Hope
you'll always have happiness
together. Brenda and Fourth
Short

Special Student Rate

CLASS RINGS (High School) others,
College Paying Large $70, Small
$30 (You Never Miss Them) Immediate Cash Henry Ei|ers ,7109
Circleview , St. Louis Mo. 63123

DEAR DEB, Sorry for yelling at
you during your stupor Monday
night. Love Chris

TWO LONESOME Michigan Tech
guys looking for BSC ladies.
Contact Cary and Matt , 522 Wadsworth, Michigan Tech, Houghton,
Michigan 49931

BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks ,
programs , statues , etc. Cash
paid. J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.

Date

place

[• 21
%?
nn^
9:00 P.M.

Kehr

,, .
Union

DEAR ROOMMATE B. Thank You
for going home.
HILS AND DEB, UM HI. Sorry
about the calls. Miss the old days.
Love ya , Tina and Pae Pae

DIANE , How 's fish? Love Timmy

LORET AND GAIL , Hi you guys
We miss you lots. Love Hichksie

REST in peace C.Z. Homi

Hil and Deb

ECSTASY , Freddie's food will be
half-price and hot to soil during
finals. Freddie

THE BLISS
BAND DANCE
featured in a
dance concert

DEAR La Maison Rouge , Happy
Barry Fitzgerald Day.

JOE, Happy Anniversary. I Love
You ! Kathy

TONY , Lot us know when that
hair comes in. (signed) X

to Sun., March 23rd
Event

DOUGLAS , Have you visited the
HERSHEY
HIGHWAY
lately?
Rick y

DONNA M. Happy 21st. Have fun
tomorrow. Now you„ don't have
to sneak into Hoss 's. Love , TKdelta 'CADS'

Awareness
Program

TtM, \ miss you. I hope the next
two weeks go fast. Kim

SERVICES

WANTED;

Minority

KATHY, I hope you had a great
time at the date party Saturday
night. May all your dreams
come true. Brenda

THETA THETA Zeta Members ,
Meeting at the house tonight!

TOLL , come over and eat some
peanuts someday.

PROFESSIONAL
RESUME
PRINTING

T. GALLO, YOUR room . It's
been cleaned!!! Who did it ,
NOT you.

BRENDA , We almost dared.

HEY PLEDGIES, Bring back our
Little Johnny C.F.! The Fourth

^

Strawbridge & Clothier
8th & Market Streets
Philadelphia, PA 19105

HOW'S THAT girl with the "blue
and blue and blue and pink"
problem?

FOLK HEROES, I found many fun
things at Lake Placid ! I'm looking forward to the next Olympics !
Kevin

YARD SALE - March 22, at AST
house 114 North Str. from 8 to 4.

TALKLINE , Need someone to talk
to? Need a listening ear? Call
389-2909. Confidental. Hours
Wed. and Fri. 7:00 p.m. - 11:00
p.m.

THROUGH
A 1117 FUND FOR
(^AtlilJj CAMBODIANS

LIZA , Long time no communicate
with . Huh?

PERSONALS:

STEVIE , Gopher power is everywhere! Kraze

WIN $500 CASH for your vacation this summer. No obligation.
To receive entry form send selfaddressed , stamped envelope to
Summer Sweepstakes. PO Box
730, Coeur d' Alene , Idaho
83814

CAMBODIAN
REFUGEES

UTB, I just want to know where
the **** Macungie is.

for info.

SANYO AM-FM in-dash cassette
car stereo $100.00 Firm Call Scott
2484

BUY YOUR COPY of the OLYMPIAN today !

Send food and
medicine to
hungry and sick

JOE AND Kay and Tim and Kathy
- Congratulations! May you have
many happy years. -X-

r

„

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¦ i.
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' wi&,> t0 P|ace a classified ad under the I

fidadinef '

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MV^ouA

:—

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I
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I

u*!l ftta feg' H>

' encloso $

.

Announcements

Lost and Found

. For Sale
Personals .
Sorvtcos ;.
'
Wonted
Other _!:

• tor

mm

\

i
|
|
|

I

(At 2' a loiter.)

Send to: Dox 97 KUB or drop In tho Campus Voice mall slot, 3rd floor Union before 5
p.m. on Sunday or boforo 5 p.m. or Tuesday. AH classifieds must bo pre-paid.

I
I

McC allum top Husky performer at Stroudsburg
by KEVIN KODISII
Powered by two placewinners in the shotput competition , the BSC men's track
team closed its indoor season
with a fifth place finish at the
East Stroudsburg Invitational
on Saturday.
Dan McCallum walked away
with the first spot in the shotpu t,
as the senior easily won with a
toss of 52'6". Ray Distasio
backed up McCallum with a
fourth place ranking in the
event.
Sprinter Robert Mcintosh
raced to a 6.6 time in the 60-yd.
dash. The junior speedster's
effort earned him third place,
just .1 behind the winner.
High jumper Mike Wenrich
tied for third place with Andy

Herbster of Lock Haven. Both
jumpers cleared 6'2", and had
the same number of misses.
The two-mile relay tea m of
J ohn Feeley, Tom Fager ,
Ken Latch and Bob Feeley
finished fourth. The quartet
turned in a mark of 8:27.5.
Distance specialist Steve
Johnson landed fifth place in the
three mile run. The senior
harrier covered the dis tance in
15:04.
Sam Rubbico, Mark Kendzor ,
John Deininger and Bill Harte
combined for a time of 11:18.9 in
the distance medley relay. The
Huskies were awarded fifth
place, in the event.
Freshman Kevin Anderson
ripped off a 1:17.3 time in the
600 yd. run. Anderson placed

fifth even though he was poorly
seeded.
Chris Grega finished sixth in
the 100 yd. run. The junior
middle distance man turned in a
clocking of 2:26.
Joe Miller , only a freshman ,
clicked off a 33!5 in the 300 yd-

competition. We are really
pleased with his efforts ,"
reported Carl Hinkle , head
coach of the team.
In reference to the teams
performance , Hinkle revealed,
"I was disappointed. I don't
think we scored as well as we
could have. However, we did
score more points this year than
last , even t hough we were fifth
last year too. "
The Huskies will now compete
in the Towson State Invitational
on March 29. This will be the
squad's first outdoor meet. "I
thjnk hard work will produce
results in the future. We must
prepare ourselves for the upcoming meets," concluded the
mentor.

/ {jO(M0t5

McCa um

(continued from page 10)
According to Dan , "It relieves
the pressure of competition
when you know you have your

dash. Miller achieved sixth
place in the sprint.
The mile relay tea m of Scott
Feins tein , Miller , Anderson and
Mcintosh earned sixth place
laurels. The teanVs total time
was 3:33.2.
• TEAM TOTALS
A total of 12 teams participated in the invitational.
Frostburg won the meet w'lth
143.5 tota l points. Host East
Stroudsburg was second with
(53 ) ,
Temple
93.5 , and
Glassboro (48) and Bloomsburg
(46 ) rounded out the top five
teams.
"Dan McCallum was our only
firs t place winner. He deserves
a lot of credit for sustaining an
undefeated record in. dual

fans behind you. With some
more student participation , it
helps the athletes to compete
with more desire. "

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