rdunkelb
Wed, 02/21/2024 - 17:21
Edited Text
Finance
Committee
approves funds
Honor
the earth
Apri! 21-22
Sunrise and sunset services,
music, a sleep-out and the
building of a solar collector will
be the highlights of next week's
events in honor of Earth Day
'8d. ^/VTo coincide with the events,
students and administrators are
urged to hike, bike or jog into
campus on Tuesday April 22. A
pledge notice is available
below, and should be returned
to Oliver Larmi by April 21.
Administrators already
pledged for the occasion include : John Abell, Steve Beck,
Peter Bohling, George Boss,
John Dennen, Roger Fromm,
William Frost , Judith Hirshfeld , Nancy Gill , Oliver
Larmi , Corrine Muldoon ,
Robert P. Ross, Samuel Slike,
Richard Stanislaw and William
Woznek.
The schedule of events for
Earth Day '80 is:
MONDAY , APRIL 21
11 p.m. Overnight sleep-ou«
at the Point (east of tennis
courts)
AT A RECENT LUNCHEON a $20,000 check was presented to the town of Bloomsburg as
BSC's contribution for the new firetruck. Accepting the check is town official Haney. Also
present was (I to r) Jeff Ringhoffer , president-elect of CGA, Bloomsburg mayor, Allen Remly,
Williard Bradley, CGA president and President McCormick ,
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
TUESDAY. APRIL 22
5:45 a .m . E c u m e n i c a l
sunrise service at the Point
7-10 a.m. Hike, bike or jog-in
to school from home
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Solar Collector
construction (Kehr Union )
8 a.m. Earth pay displays
" (Library; Ci^lege Bookstbre)
11 a.ixi.-2 p.m. Earth Day
Rally and Recyclathon (Union ,
if rain , President's Lounge)
"' by . - .. Jeff
live
music
Vitelli on guitar , Sharon
Ettinger on primitive percussion and L. A. Williams on
fiddle
12 noon Earth Day Groundbreaking (Carver Hall)
7 p.m. Ecumenical sunset
service (West of Nelson
Fieldhouse)
j ftAM'E ''"" •••"•••"•••'"•:
3 pledge to
:
(hike
,
run
,
,
walk
;
miles to BSC .in]
2etc.)
•celebration of Earth Day '80 on]
•April 22.
I
______
»
•
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•
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•
•
•
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signature
j
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The approval of the finance
committee
report
and
discussion concerning next
year 's budget comprised the
recent meeting of the Comm unity
G o v e r n me n t
Association (CGA).
The finance committee has
been given approval to finance
the following projects : $1,125 to
Phi Beta Lambda for a National
Leadership Conference in
Washington, DC.;; $1,300 to
support Earth Day '80; $1,800
for two film projectors for
athletic team use and approximately $1,400 for swim
benches.
Defeated by council was the
allocation of up to $100 for a
calculator for the athletic
department secretary.
Discussion over the budget
was given, but no approval was
voted upon due to the lack of a
quorum at the meeting 's close.
Of primary interest to council
were the athletic budets and the
allocation for WBSC, campus
radio station. Although given
$5,000 (half of their request) ,
members of WBSC pleaded with
council for a reconsideration
and possible increase for next
year 's budget.
The next meeting of CGA is
scheduled for April 28.
PA. primary is April 22
BY LEE G. VIVIAN
On Tuesday, April 22, Pennsylvania
will
hold
its
presidential primary. Along
with voting for presidential
candidates, various senatorial
and congressional positions will
be v ied for. The results of these
elections will determine the
candidates who will represent
the parties in the general
election in November.
It is important for students to
vote in this primary. It is
through this primary that their
voices can be heard in
Washington. In past elections, a
great deal of student apathy has
been evident. At the recent
special congressional election
Choral Ensemble
f e a t u rvarious
es
songs
BY DAVID S. WILLIAMS
Attention all music "Lovers! On Sunday, April 20 at 3 p.m. BSC
Woman's Choral Ensemble will hold a concert in Haas Auditorium
to entertain the general public.
The woman's repertoire will extend from the Classical art music
of Mozart , Morly and Brahms to a few more well known tunes
from the famous Muppet Movie. Also included in the program will
be a medley of songs recreating the mood of the 1960's.
Directing these young ladies will be Dr. Richard J. Stanislaw. ,
Accompanying the Women 's Choral Ensemble will be the BSC
all-male Husky Singers and the Brass Sextet.
The Woman's Choral Ensemble was organized at BSC approximately fifteen years ago and has been going strong ever since.
This past yea r the women enjoyed an eight-concert tour in
Boyertown , ¦ Milfbrd¦ , various Allentown Malls and high
schools
in
¦
::
'.' ';' ' ¦
;- ' - - . ;;', - ' - ; • :: ' ¦• ¦ ;/
the area. . . '
They have been very, well received at all of their performances
and enjoyed doing them all. > ;
According to Dr. Stanislaw , "Our performance will be varied and
- will be aecGi>t.Gd hv hn1h.thri vrnhiW arid t.Kini '- nlrUV'vV , ' , . . , , • • ¦ • ' *',
held, only 10 percent of the
registered students voted.
On campus students who are
registered to vote can do so in
the Kehr Union Multipurpose
Room C. Off-campus registered
student voters in the designated
areas of their respective wards.
If students do not know where
they are to vote, they can call
the Columbia County Courthouse.
Once again , students are
URGED to vote on Tuesday, to
let their voices be heard in
Washington. Voting begins at
7:00 a.m. and ends at 8:00 p.m.
Students learn about
sex deserimina tion
In response to the evidence of
sex discrimination in education ,
Congress passed Title IX of the
Education Amendments in 1972.
In brief , Title IX states :
"No person in the United
States shall, on the basis of sex
be excluded from the participation in , be denied the
benefits of , or subjected to
discrimination under any
education program receiving
federal financial assistance."
This past weekend five
students from BSC learned how
to initiate activity at the
campus to achieve sexual
equality in education. The
conference is a model training
program designed -to evaluate
the usefulness of' the project
workbook and its effectiveness
as a training tool for students.
The conference was sponsored
by
the
Commonwealth
Association of Students. CAS
has been actively involved in
this issue.
Approximately 50 students
and staff from post-secondary
institutions in Pennsylvania
were selected to participate
in
¦ ¦ ¦
the program. > ¦• '. ¦<:- ' • . ' •¦ ' ¦.' ¦.. ' ¦
There were five persons
representing Bloomsburg State
College, among them were
Willard E. Bradley, CGA
president and Susan Appleby,
CASFound project coordinator .
Bradley, stated upon return
Requirements
could chang e
The next meeting of the
Representative
Assembly ,
slated for Wednesday, April 23,
will concern changes and additions to
the
General
Education requirements.
All faculty members have
been asked to attend. Also,
since the policies to be
discussed are of utmost concern
to the student body, all students
are urged to attend.
This will be the only meeting
where all students present will
have a chance to voice their
opinions about the changes and
additions to the policy.
The meeting will be held in
Multipurpose room A of the
. ,
Union at 3 ,Dim.
that "the conference was well
worth the time spent. I now
understand it means to enforce
Title IX regulations and how
difficult it is."
He continued , "this law
protect
the
serves
to
community
from
educational
(continued on page 2) 1'
^
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in The Voice
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The Oscars .... Pago 2 1
{Ml StrnuBB cornea to
<*?$•
life
...........
Page
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Financial Aid
Fill those forms
1TSAUY WT BNKII^M^^
Terms papers ' ' :
The Consumer
"Academic Research
Papers :
Improve
Your
Grades," say the ads in college
newspapes and such na tional
magazines - as Rolling Stone.
"Send $1 for catalogue of
topics." It is research that is for
sale, but it is research that can
be handed in . to a professor as a
term paper with little more than
a re-typing.
Nobody knows how many of
these papers are bought by
college students, but it is easy to
see that the companies in the
term paper business are
making out well. Since their
beginnings in the early 1970s,
such companies as Research
Assistance of Los Angeles, and
Collegiate Research Systems in
New York have expanded their
services with national advertising and catalogues of prewritten
papers
which
number in the thousands. If just
one-half of one percent of
college students bought a 10page paper annually, the
companies would take in over $2
million.
.While it's difficult to find out
how many papers are being
sold, or to whom,, the quality of
those papers can be investigated.
A ; situation
presented itself fyhere a
reporter, who. is . , also a
senior at the University
of Arizona , had been assigned a 10-page term paper
in his modern dramatic
literature course. Plans were
quickly drawn up to buy a paper
to turn in to the professor
without his knowing it. The
student's own , :self-prepared
term paper would be left with a
department head and turned in
after the purchased paper was
graded
- >
Trie ftrst thirig to do was get a
catalogue. There was a nagging
question of whether or not the
companies actually were selling
honest - to - goodness term
papers. After all, when interviewed by reporters, most
deny that the purpose of their
business is to fulfill students'
needs.
"We hate that term (term
Academy Awards
Kramer takes
the lead
by JIM PEFFLEY
Amid tearful acceptances and overly long thank-yous the FiftySecond Annual Academy Awards were given last Monday night.
"Kramer vs. Kramer" took the lead with a total of five awards.
Including best picture, best director, and best screenplay, the film
also earned Dustin Hoffman the best actor and Meryl Streep the
best supporting actress awards.
Next in total awards was "All That Jazz" with art direction ,
costume design, film editing and adaptation score.
"Apocalypse Now", the controversial Vietnam epic, earned two
awards: one for sound and one for cinematography. Also winning
two awards was "Norma Rae" for best actress (Sally Field) and
best song "It Goes Like It Goes."
Melvyn Douglas won best supporting actor for his role in "Being
There" and the best feature-length documentary of the year was
."Best Boy ".
Other awards, included "Breaking Away," for best original
screenplay; "The Tin Drum," best foreign film (Federal Republic
of Germany) ; "A Little Romance," best original score; "Alien,"
best visual effects.
A life-time achievement award was given to English actor Sir
Alec Guinness and the invention of the moviola was given a special
honorary award.
paper mill) being applied to
us," said Michael Spencer of
Research Assistance. "Most of
our service is sold to businesses.
We don't even know how many
students use the service. We're
just selling information ; the
( continued on page three)
1980 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher
Education Grant Program applications for 1980 Summer semester
are now available in the Financial Aid Office. To apply, a student
must be enrolled for a minimum of twelve (12) semester credits. A
Summer payment represents one of the 8.semester payments for
which a student is eligible^ The Financial Aid Office is located in
Room 19 second floor, Ben Franklin Building.
1980-81 BEOG RECIPIENTS: Students graduating in August or
December 1980 and Summer-January students may use their Basic
Grant for the Summer 1980 semester if they are enrolled iiii at least
6 credits of course, work and have not already received 8, semesters
of BEOG aid. BEOG can be received for only, two semesters during
any academic year. The Basic Grant Award cannot be received for
the summer 1980 semester if a student is planning to.receive the aid
for both the Fall 1980 and Spring 1981 semesters. Please submit
your;State Grant and Basic Grant Application .to Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency, P.O. Box 3157, Harnsburg,
PA as soon as possible for the 1980-81 year. If you would like to
receive your Basic Grant for the summer semester, designate this
on the Student Eligibility Report (SER) and submit it to the
Financial Aid Office as requested by BEOG. If you have any
questions please call 389-3908 and ask for Mrs. Minnier.
1980-81 STATRE GRANT & BASIC GRANT APPLICATION
DEADLINE : Filing deadline for all renewal applicants as well as
non-renewal applicants for the Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA) grant is May 1, 1980. For Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) consideration PHEAA
must receive your form sometime before March 16, .1981;.BUT THE
SOONER YOU SEND IT IN THE BETTER. Failure to comply with
these deadlines could result in delay of your Basic Grant and State
Grant awards or even exclusion from eligible applicant
pool for the
y
' ' " ' . ' .':.. ..,
.;
1980-81 award year.
:
Show your love - runt
McDonald's Restaurants of
Northeastern
PA
are
distribution " points
for
registration
forms
for
^
"America 's Love
Run " to
benefit the Muscular Dystrophy
Foreign
talk
For the eleventh consecutive
year , the Department of
Foreign Languages is sponsoring the International Day '80
for area and neighboring high
school students. The event will
take place in Carver Hail on
April 19, 1980 from 8:30 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. An attendance of 500 is
expected - students from 34
schools will compete in
language tests in French ,
German , Italian , Latin, and
Spanish. The welcoming
remarks will be delivered by
Dr. Emory Rarig, Jr., dean of
the School of Business. The
chairperson of the event is
Mary Lieb, Sunbury, a junior
Spanish major , assisted by
Patti Burke , a freshman ,
French and Spanish major. The
faculty coordinator is Dr.
Ariane Fouremari. After lunch ,
an awards distribution will take
place in Carver Hall. Any one
interested in observing is
welcome.
Discrimination
(continued from page one)
discrimination in financial
assistance, student
employment , health care, athletics
and marital and parental
status; it has the potential to
^greatly impact the education
system."
Association. America s Love
Run registration forms, will be
available during the month of
' '¦ • '
April.. "/ "-
Run Calendar Log. At the end of
the jmonth , the participant
total's the miles he or she has
run and collects
their -sponsors
pledges./; - ¦¦;*;"i£- . ra^T^^-'^-si
America's Love Run is a
unique running event because it
is not a one day marathon
running event. Participants are
encouraged to obtain sponsors
for at least 5 cents for each mile
they expect to run during the
month of May . Each time a
participant run's during Love
Run Month , that distance is
recorded in an official Love-
Anyone interested in obtaining a Love Run Kit includes
sponsorship forms , official
runner's log and T-Shirt Can
pick up a registration and information . form at any
McDonald's Restaurant or call
Brian Gill at the Muscular
Dystrophy Association office,
826-0201.
-=THE CAMPUS VOICED
Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol, LVI' No. «»
Kehr Union 389-310!
Exec. Editor
Businoss Manager
Ads .' . . . . . .—
News
Features
Sports . . .
Photography
Copy ."
,
...
. . . - . • . . . . ' .. ..'
..
Jim Pefflev William B. Reineborg
Mark Hauck 'Dave Stout
..
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julio Stamets
". .; . .
. . Denise Rath
. . . Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
. . . . I .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beth Mays
Circulation
Advisor . . . . . . . . . . .. .
Paul Holll gan , Brian Goigus
........
Richard Savage
Ad Staff: Pat Hagor , Dorothy Mono ,Undo Whipple Brian Duort \
, .. .
, , . ;.
Copy Staffs Karon Troy , Carol Sholhamor, Bronda Friday, Uarb Kwaikowikl , Hoidi Schmalfuhs
,
Janice Gitomoi
.
„. ,
. r,
• - >. ¦"
Photographer!! Choryl Dormmt , Loo G, Vivian , Hilary Drown , lorrlo Oarbor, Jeff
Nlotz
Stitanno Del Vocchlo , Both Bernard Ronoo Crouio , Aaron Rdptonborg
' '
' "' *
Sports Assistant ,: Kovln Kodlth
Reporter* : Todd Moyor , Fay A. Walter, Jolf Young, Kothy Kostoiac , Rosomorio Sabatlhl,
John Prim , Linda E. Wright , Penny Pfloogor Bob Kloln
Davo Williams , Jill Tyndall
*
.
t
WE NEED HELP!!
The, Voice Is governed by Iho editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material
resting with the executive odltor as slated In the Joint Statement of (Freedom, Rights ;.
. and Responsibilities of students at BSC. .
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to tho odltor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must bo signed and have an addrou and phono number, Names will bo with-'
hold upon request.
, ,
The opinions voiced In tho columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial
.1 '
board.
'
'","
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"" """""" , "
1
1 -f i n |i 1 111
1
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.I,
1 1 . ...i n..
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1. 1
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ueCCNSWHER
• ( continued froni.page two) r
morality lies with the student ."
But the myth was quickly
dispelled by one phone call by
(
the student - reporter.
"Hello, I- need a term paper
fast," said the student to the
gentleman who answered the
phone at Research Assistance.
~ "Okay, when is your paper
due?";he asked. "Arid what is.
the subject?'' . ' "";"'
After noting that the paper
wasn't due for three Weeks, the
gentleman said there was
plenty of time to order the
catalogue by mail. "And if you
need the paper shortly after j^bu
get the catalogue, just call us
and order it by phone."
One dollar, and about five,
days later , the. catalogue
arrived. In "Drama : World"
there were 60 papers to choose ,
from, not to mention the many
company will charge a mere $30
a page:The reporter chose the
10-page Brecht paper, because
it was cheaper. .\
As for the egality of all this,
nine states have outlawed the
selling of materials which the
merchant knows will be turned
in for academic credit. No such
law exists in Arizona. And, of
course, if any student was
caught buying and turriing in
such materials verbatim, he or
she would ] probably face
plagiarism' at^ school .
To ^et around the ''knoAVingly
- turned - in"- rule, the companies require most purchasers
to sign a disclaimer saying that
the materials bought would not
be used for academic credit.
But the University of Arizona
student signed no disclaimer..
titles that could be found under
^comparative literature and
other drama ' subsections. The
chdice came down to two
papers. First , there was
"Sstre's Concept of Freedom as
Realized in 4 Plays;-'!'a 13- page
paper complete with footnotes
and bibliography; And second,
there was "Brecht: Contends
that the purpose of his theatre
was to instill in the spectator a
sense of discrepancies in his
social environment," a 10-page
paper with footnotes.
'the. cost for these pre-writteri
catalogue papers is $3.50 a
page. Original research will be
done for $8 a page. The prices
keep going up as the degrees
involved get higher. For $12 a
page, one company will do
^ the big
Master 's theses, and for
one, the doctoral , thesis';' . ' the ?
(_\fe!dssified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KAPPA DELTA PI is sponsoring an
ice cream social for all education
majors on Monday; April 21at 5:30
p.m. on Carver Lawn. For more
information, call Ted Shanoski,
2909, or Kim Case, Bow 3019 Kehr
TKE'S Annual Rick Keller Run .
10,000 meters. April 26,: 11 A.M.,
Pre-Registration $3.00. Call 3892454.. - - ¦ ' ,
STUDENTS WHO are searching for
part-time' jobs or internship opportunities in the Blobmsburg and
surrounding areas can .now receive information on such openings by contacting Chris Witchey,
The Job Development Secretary,
in the Financial Aid Office , the
Job Opportunities will be posted
on a bulletin board outside the
Financial Aid Office. Internship
Opportunities will be available in
the Financial Aid Office; from
Brian Johnson: Hartline Science
Center, Room 230, or from the
Departmental Internship Supervisors.
TUBERCULiN TINE tests will be
given in the College Store Lobby
on Monday, April 28 from 10:00
a.m. until 1:30 p.m. You must return for a redding of tho test on
Wednesday, April 30,-at the same
time and location. The cost will be
$1.00 per person. ' " , ' . ., . .
ATTENTION JUNIORS and Seniors
with majors in Bus. Adm., Pub.
Accounting,
Finance,
Adm.,
Statistics and Related Curricula I
The Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation will be selecting
30 students as interns in their Harrlsburg Office for the summer.
Salary will bo $5.26 an hour. For
further information and application forms, contact Brian Johnson, Coordinator of Internships,
Hartline Rm. 230; or phone 3600.
STUDENTS who have paid their
Community Activities fe© for tho
semester are eligible to use the
KUB Loan fund. Those In need
should apply In the Community
Activities oijflce from 8:00 a.m.
to 9:00 a.m. daily.
NOEL "PAUL" Stookoy of Petor,
Paul A Mary In concert Sunday,
PERSONALS
April 20, at 8:00 p.m. in Carver
Hall. Tickets: $4 with BSC I.D., $5
Public Adm. .at Info Desk or at the
¦
door. '¦ ;/ ' •. .';'
J.S. "in the sand" and affiliated
Eniquifous Den, Thanks for the
wonderful dinner and your toast
is getting cold. XTC
FOR SALE
NEED TO BUY: Size 16 or 18 BSC
Nursing Uniform. Call 389-2996.
CONGRATULATIONS Becky on
making "Image." Have fun next
.. year. Jose
4 CRA1GER mag wheels, 13" 4 lug,
used TOO miles, $150 firm; Call
2568.' ¦ Y. -!
BRIAN, JOE, Roger, Steve, ThanX
for the afternoon! Let's do it
again. Carol's Sauna and Massage
Parlor and "associates".
BSC NURSING Uniform, size 10
dress and tunic, $10 each. 389'
2996/' ; ¦ „
STAMP - How's your rap on Planet
Claire? Hopefully outrageous! B.S .C.
WHY NOT buy used record albums? Over 70. Excellent condition, see bulletin-board-Union.
Contact Welch, PO 3678
2 GIRLS to live in Woodland apt.
for summer. 2 blocks from beach.
$500 . each for entire summer.
Call Debbie-2183 - for more info.
SORRY Ace Pickers, but our
supreme judgement tells us we
can't print what you requested.
Please keep your classified ads
decent.
7
by JULIE
-> ^- r\
STAMETS
College-Community Orchestra,
Concert
Choir
and
the
\K . Join the
under the musical direction of William Decker, for a performance
Strauss? comic operetta "Die Medermaus."
of ;Johann
;
' The niusicaiwUl beperfOT
Aprili24-26, in Haas -. Center..'-for the ;Arts> Curtam time is 8:15 p.m.
The plot is humorous arid consists of mixed identity among the
major characters while attending a gala ball in Vienna. Much of the
riiusicwill be recognizedas some of the fine Strauss waltzes of the
19th century . Lavish costumes, colorfuTsets and choreography will
complete the European feeling of "Die Fledermaus."
, Principle performers will include: Mary Decker, as-'ftosatinjcte;
Lee MueUer., as Eisenstein; Wendy
bermaicyAdele; Mike Price as Falker Jon Shaffer, as the prison
warden Frank; Ken Garner portraying Alfred; Cathleen Readdy
as Ida ; arid Karen Wuest as Orlofsky .
Stage director is Michael McHale and set design is by Hitoshi
Sato. Reserved seats are $4.00 (free with student ID or community
activities card.) Senior citizens will be admitted for $2.00
. As an added item to theFledermaus agenda, a special pre-dinner
theatre at Magee 's Public House is being offered prior to the
performances on Thursday ; April 24 or Friday, April 25.
For" the cost of $15:00 a reserved ticket for the operetta and the
choice of any dinner from the Publick House menu. Only 150 of
night. (Saturday is not inthese combinations¦are available each
¦
¦
¦
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I
'
''
'. '
';' • :¦ - '.
cluded. )
Reservations for the speciardinner-theatre will be honored upon
arrival "each night on a first^ eome, first?served basis. Ticket
holders for this dinner must arrive at the hotel between 5:00 and
6:00 p.m. for guaranteed seating and sufficient time to'completea
meal before the" performance. Those interested in the dinnertheatre should inquire to the BSC Music Dept. or call 389-2802
between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Checks can be made payable, to
Bloomsburg State College Department of Music.
ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT
1 212W, llth St., Benwicfc
;'
;
/; ;X .. 6>d^l Lwiij p!• tatwiwSenfie* v^2^lig . '; V.Y " .'.' ' ,
t , . Chicken
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W«N*
cante
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FAT
Suwcl^
Efttertaintnent CHANCE"
66
*^—_____
WANTED
SERVICES
Strauss waltzes
gv cmw
,
.— .. .
/
/ >i *$s"the restaurantin the country 91
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, pro
grams, statues, etc. Cash paid
J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON f TKE ) FRATERNITY
TKE GAR WASH
TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p;iri.
^gam.
experience
HP^iwi""" . ' . -» ¦ •
for reservations; 784-1070 Since 1856
PLACE: Housenick Motor
o|ttP^
:¦webbert
DAY 10-8
; OPEN EVERYTIL
Company Campus Hill «5fe
#^
J ^f^\
FRIDAY
9
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Main Street
**$?^5^^fe .
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DATE:Saturday, Ap;rilX} f
¦AV^l/P^^h^ ' Record
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TICKETS: Available from any TKE \ 1 V '
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THE 1980 GOLF TEAM — Members of the 1980 squad include/fro m left to right , Kevin Pike
(caddie) , Mike Miller , Kevin Lemqire , Steve Schuln, Steve Lenhardt , Eric McKee , captain
Dave Cichan, John Labpsky, Joe Roeder and coach Bob Reeder. The team finished last year
at 12-2 and captured the PA Conference East Division Championship and the Kings College
Fall invitational tourney.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
Women bow in track action
BY KEVIN KODISH
Despite setting four school
records, the BSC women's track
team finished third in a tri-meet
held last Saturday in East
Stroudsburg.
The host Warriors captured
the top spot, amassing 153 total
points. Temple tallied 126
markers for the runner-up
position , while the Huskies
scored 69 points.
Beth Banaszek set a new
mark in the 400 meter dash . The
freshman sprinted to a time of
61.51, good for third place.
Deb Sabalesky established a
new standard for the discus.
Her throw of 35.58 meters
earned second place laurels.
Helen Yencha took fourth in the
event with her best attempt
going 31.50 meters.
The mile relay team of Lisa
Hague, Wendi Farrell , Terri
Purcell and Banaszek placed
second with a time of 4:22.
The Huskies had two runners
place in the 3000 meter run.
Sophomore Anne Grab covered
the distance in 11:40 which gave
her the second spot. Lauren
Mey maris ran a 11:53 to place
fourth .
Laurel Mowery came up with
a third place in the 100 meter
hurdles and a fourth in the 400
meter hurdles with times of 16.4
and 72.7, respectively. Connie
McFeathersh placed Mowery in
the 400 meter hurdling event, as
she took third with a 71.9
clocking.
Marie Hoffner had a good day
in the javelin finishing second.
Her best throw was measured
at 31.64 meters.
Bonnie Albertson heaved the
shotput 10.64 meters to end up
fourth in that event.
Farrell participated in the 800
meter run and finished fourth
for BSC. Farrell 's mark was
2:35 in the race.
Diane Alfonsi ran a 27.7 in the
200 meter dash to take fourth
place.
Bloomsburg established a
new record in the 400 and 880
medley relays, but failed to
place in both events.
The 400 meter relay team of
Mowery, McFeathers, Alfonsi
and Banaszek teamed up for a
time of 51.59. The first three
runners of that quartet were
joined by Sabalesky in the 880
medley. Their time was 1:56.3.
The season record now stands
at 3-2. Coach Carolyn Wernstadt
and her team return to action
Saturday at the Mason-Dixon
relays.
;
;;• ¦ by CINDY PECK
• ;Y ¦ ¦;-;¦
With an 8-1 defeat of Bucknell last Friday and a 7-2 upset win over
Temple on Saturday, the men 's tennis team now stands at 17-2 for the year.
1
Rob Vance chalked up his 100th win as he defeated Bucknell s
Jamie Marsh 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Ken Grove, at number two, downed Paul
Adkins 6-2, 7-5: Craig Diehl added another point for BSC by
defeating Eric Simpson 6-1, 6-1,
In the fourth position, Marty Coynei beat Steve Haas 6-4,6-0. Steve
Blechschmidt defeated Bill Beneke 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, while Dave
Superdock won over Craig Mathias 6-1, 6-0.
In doubles, Marsh-Adkins defeated Vance-Grove 6:2, 6-1, while
Diehl-Coyne downed Simpson-Beneke by the same score. In the
number three spot , Mark Raynes-Tim Blanchard defeated Haas^
Gary Downing 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
"Our win over Temple, the defending ECC conference champions," stated coach Burt Reese, "will certainly help us for a team
pick for nationals."
Vance dropped his record to 18-6 with a 6-1, 6-1 loss to*Omar
Sebastian, while Grove, who is now 17-3, defeated Rob Litterest 6-3,
3-6, 6-2. Diehl brought his record to 22-4 with a win over Felipe
Oreamuno 6-4, 6-1.
Coyne beat Ilan Windman 6-3, 6-1; he now stands at 18-4.
Blechschmidt remains undefeated at 10-0 after his 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 win
over Gary Solomon.
At the number six spot, Superdock beat Larry Naftulin 6-3, 6-1to
bring his tally to 15r5.
Sebastian-Oreamuno defeated Vance-Blechschmidt 6-2, 7-6 in
number one doubles. Diehl-Coyne now stands at 12-1 after their 6-i,
6-3 defeat of Litterest-Windman. Blanchard-Raynes were the
winners over Solomon-Bruce Blumberg 7-5, 6^7 , 6-2.
I \^rm .%
If l I
Entire
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Btf ^^ rosfo S A !.
CONTEMPORARYAND MANY MORE!!
SAVINGS
April 21-26, 1980
The College Store
i
^^^^^^^^^^^^^VBs^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^Hs^Hs^ssss^s^s^s^^Hs^s^s^s^s^s^s^HHHs^s^^s^H
ELECT RAY MUSTO TO CONGRESS
SMBB
SHP^^
S S S S S S S S S S S S^H
'A ^^^ST^I
^^^^^^^^^^^
Ray AAusto is a proven friend of public higher education.
As State Representative in Harrisburg Ray Musto:
•—Voted for the $2.7 million deficiency appropriations
for The State College system.
— Opposed the Thornburgh Administrations $150 tuition increase.
— Supported the State System of Higher Education
concept.
'^ffrf i^^^Km
take a closer look at...
WARHUftST
APARTMENTS
Summer Rentals —
Furnished with all utilities paid
, 7S4-0316 •
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As Congressman in Washington Ray Musto
^
will continue to work for you. He
will f ight
any attempts to cut Federal progra mshel
ping yo upay for y our education.
''I
H
Vote For HAY MUSTO
'
VOTE Tuesday, April 22 .-- 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Dorm resident vote in Kehr Union Multipurpose Room B
: :. . ' "¦¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ , ¦ ": ' [ : < ' 'Yv Paid for by
Musto fo r Congress Committee
. : , William(Iranty Treasure^
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Committee
approves funds
Honor
the earth
Apri! 21-22
Sunrise and sunset services,
music, a sleep-out and the
building of a solar collector will
be the highlights of next week's
events in honor of Earth Day
'8d. ^/VTo coincide with the events,
students and administrators are
urged to hike, bike or jog into
campus on Tuesday April 22. A
pledge notice is available
below, and should be returned
to Oliver Larmi by April 21.
Administrators already
pledged for the occasion include : John Abell, Steve Beck,
Peter Bohling, George Boss,
John Dennen, Roger Fromm,
William Frost , Judith Hirshfeld , Nancy Gill , Oliver
Larmi , Corrine Muldoon ,
Robert P. Ross, Samuel Slike,
Richard Stanislaw and William
Woznek.
The schedule of events for
Earth Day '80 is:
MONDAY , APRIL 21
11 p.m. Overnight sleep-ou«
at the Point (east of tennis
courts)
AT A RECENT LUNCHEON a $20,000 check was presented to the town of Bloomsburg as
BSC's contribution for the new firetruck. Accepting the check is town official Haney. Also
present was (I to r) Jeff Ringhoffer , president-elect of CGA, Bloomsburg mayor, Allen Remly,
Williard Bradley, CGA president and President McCormick ,
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
TUESDAY. APRIL 22
5:45 a .m . E c u m e n i c a l
sunrise service at the Point
7-10 a.m. Hike, bike or jog-in
to school from home
8 a.m.-5 p.m. Solar Collector
construction (Kehr Union )
8 a.m. Earth pay displays
" (Library; Ci^lege Bookstbre)
11 a.ixi.-2 p.m. Earth Day
Rally and Recyclathon (Union ,
if rain , President's Lounge)
"' by . - .. Jeff
live
music
Vitelli on guitar , Sharon
Ettinger on primitive percussion and L. A. Williams on
fiddle
12 noon Earth Day Groundbreaking (Carver Hall)
7 p.m. Ecumenical sunset
service (West of Nelson
Fieldhouse)
j ftAM'E ''"" •••"•••"•••'"•:
3 pledge to
:
(hike
,
run
,
,
walk
;
miles to BSC .in]
2etc.)
•celebration of Earth Day '80 on]
•April 22.
I
______
»
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signature
j
«
The approval of the finance
committee
report
and
discussion concerning next
year 's budget comprised the
recent meeting of the Comm unity
G o v e r n me n t
Association (CGA).
The finance committee has
been given approval to finance
the following projects : $1,125 to
Phi Beta Lambda for a National
Leadership Conference in
Washington, DC.;; $1,300 to
support Earth Day '80; $1,800
for two film projectors for
athletic team use and approximately $1,400 for swim
benches.
Defeated by council was the
allocation of up to $100 for a
calculator for the athletic
department secretary.
Discussion over the budget
was given, but no approval was
voted upon due to the lack of a
quorum at the meeting 's close.
Of primary interest to council
were the athletic budets and the
allocation for WBSC, campus
radio station. Although given
$5,000 (half of their request) ,
members of WBSC pleaded with
council for a reconsideration
and possible increase for next
year 's budget.
The next meeting of CGA is
scheduled for April 28.
PA. primary is April 22
BY LEE G. VIVIAN
On Tuesday, April 22, Pennsylvania
will
hold
its
presidential primary. Along
with voting for presidential
candidates, various senatorial
and congressional positions will
be v ied for. The results of these
elections will determine the
candidates who will represent
the parties in the general
election in November.
It is important for students to
vote in this primary. It is
through this primary that their
voices can be heard in
Washington. In past elections, a
great deal of student apathy has
been evident. At the recent
special congressional election
Choral Ensemble
f e a t u rvarious
es
songs
BY DAVID S. WILLIAMS
Attention all music "Lovers! On Sunday, April 20 at 3 p.m. BSC
Woman's Choral Ensemble will hold a concert in Haas Auditorium
to entertain the general public.
The woman's repertoire will extend from the Classical art music
of Mozart , Morly and Brahms to a few more well known tunes
from the famous Muppet Movie. Also included in the program will
be a medley of songs recreating the mood of the 1960's.
Directing these young ladies will be Dr. Richard J. Stanislaw. ,
Accompanying the Women 's Choral Ensemble will be the BSC
all-male Husky Singers and the Brass Sextet.
The Woman's Choral Ensemble was organized at BSC approximately fifteen years ago and has been going strong ever since.
This past yea r the women enjoyed an eight-concert tour in
Boyertown , ¦ Milfbrd¦ , various Allentown Malls and high
schools
in
¦
::
'.' ';' ' ¦
;- ' - - . ;;', - ' - ; • :: ' ¦• ¦ ;/
the area. . . '
They have been very, well received at all of their performances
and enjoyed doing them all. > ;
According to Dr. Stanislaw , "Our performance will be varied and
- will be aecGi>t.Gd hv hn1h.thri vrnhiW arid t.Kini '- nlrUV'vV , ' , . . , , • • ¦ • ' *',
held, only 10 percent of the
registered students voted.
On campus students who are
registered to vote can do so in
the Kehr Union Multipurpose
Room C. Off-campus registered
student voters in the designated
areas of their respective wards.
If students do not know where
they are to vote, they can call
the Columbia County Courthouse.
Once again , students are
URGED to vote on Tuesday, to
let their voices be heard in
Washington. Voting begins at
7:00 a.m. and ends at 8:00 p.m.
Students learn about
sex deserimina tion
In response to the evidence of
sex discrimination in education ,
Congress passed Title IX of the
Education Amendments in 1972.
In brief , Title IX states :
"No person in the United
States shall, on the basis of sex
be excluded from the participation in , be denied the
benefits of , or subjected to
discrimination under any
education program receiving
federal financial assistance."
This past weekend five
students from BSC learned how
to initiate activity at the
campus to achieve sexual
equality in education. The
conference is a model training
program designed -to evaluate
the usefulness of' the project
workbook and its effectiveness
as a training tool for students.
The conference was sponsored
by
the
Commonwealth
Association of Students. CAS
has been actively involved in
this issue.
Approximately 50 students
and staff from post-secondary
institutions in Pennsylvania
were selected to participate
in
¦ ¦ ¦
the program. > ¦• '. ¦<:- ' • . ' •¦ ' ¦.' ¦.. ' ¦
There were five persons
representing Bloomsburg State
College, among them were
Willard E. Bradley, CGA
president and Susan Appleby,
CASFound project coordinator .
Bradley, stated upon return
Requirements
could chang e
The next meeting of the
Representative
Assembly ,
slated for Wednesday, April 23,
will concern changes and additions to
the
General
Education requirements.
All faculty members have
been asked to attend. Also,
since the policies to be
discussed are of utmost concern
to the student body, all students
are urged to attend.
This will be the only meeting
where all students present will
have a chance to voice their
opinions about the changes and
additions to the policy.
The meeting will be held in
Multipurpose room A of the
. ,
Union at 3 ,Dim.
that "the conference was well
worth the time spent. I now
understand it means to enforce
Title IX regulations and how
difficult it is."
He continued , "this law
protect
the
serves
to
community
from
educational
(continued on page 2) 1'
^
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in The Voice
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The Oscars .... Pago 2 1
{Ml StrnuBB cornea to
<*?$•
life
...........
Page
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Financial Aid
Fill those forms
1TSAUY WT BNKII^M^^
Terms papers ' ' :
The Consumer
"Academic Research
Papers :
Improve
Your
Grades," say the ads in college
newspapes and such na tional
magazines - as Rolling Stone.
"Send $1 for catalogue of
topics." It is research that is for
sale, but it is research that can
be handed in . to a professor as a
term paper with little more than
a re-typing.
Nobody knows how many of
these papers are bought by
college students, but it is easy to
see that the companies in the
term paper business are
making out well. Since their
beginnings in the early 1970s,
such companies as Research
Assistance of Los Angeles, and
Collegiate Research Systems in
New York have expanded their
services with national advertising and catalogues of prewritten
papers
which
number in the thousands. If just
one-half of one percent of
college students bought a 10page paper annually, the
companies would take in over $2
million.
.While it's difficult to find out
how many papers are being
sold, or to whom,, the quality of
those papers can be investigated.
A ; situation
presented itself fyhere a
reporter, who. is . , also a
senior at the University
of Arizona , had been assigned a 10-page term paper
in his modern dramatic
literature course. Plans were
quickly drawn up to buy a paper
to turn in to the professor
without his knowing it. The
student's own , :self-prepared
term paper would be left with a
department head and turned in
after the purchased paper was
graded
- >
Trie ftrst thirig to do was get a
catalogue. There was a nagging
question of whether or not the
companies actually were selling
honest - to - goodness term
papers. After all, when interviewed by reporters, most
deny that the purpose of their
business is to fulfill students'
needs.
"We hate that term (term
Academy Awards
Kramer takes
the lead
by JIM PEFFLEY
Amid tearful acceptances and overly long thank-yous the FiftySecond Annual Academy Awards were given last Monday night.
"Kramer vs. Kramer" took the lead with a total of five awards.
Including best picture, best director, and best screenplay, the film
also earned Dustin Hoffman the best actor and Meryl Streep the
best supporting actress awards.
Next in total awards was "All That Jazz" with art direction ,
costume design, film editing and adaptation score.
"Apocalypse Now", the controversial Vietnam epic, earned two
awards: one for sound and one for cinematography. Also winning
two awards was "Norma Rae" for best actress (Sally Field) and
best song "It Goes Like It Goes."
Melvyn Douglas won best supporting actor for his role in "Being
There" and the best feature-length documentary of the year was
."Best Boy ".
Other awards, included "Breaking Away," for best original
screenplay; "The Tin Drum," best foreign film (Federal Republic
of Germany) ; "A Little Romance," best original score; "Alien,"
best visual effects.
A life-time achievement award was given to English actor Sir
Alec Guinness and the invention of the moviola was given a special
honorary award.
paper mill) being applied to
us," said Michael Spencer of
Research Assistance. "Most of
our service is sold to businesses.
We don't even know how many
students use the service. We're
just selling information ; the
( continued on page three)
1980 Summer PHEAA Grant Applications: State Higher
Education Grant Program applications for 1980 Summer semester
are now available in the Financial Aid Office. To apply, a student
must be enrolled for a minimum of twelve (12) semester credits. A
Summer payment represents one of the 8.semester payments for
which a student is eligible^ The Financial Aid Office is located in
Room 19 second floor, Ben Franklin Building.
1980-81 BEOG RECIPIENTS: Students graduating in August or
December 1980 and Summer-January students may use their Basic
Grant for the Summer 1980 semester if they are enrolled iiii at least
6 credits of course, work and have not already received 8, semesters
of BEOG aid. BEOG can be received for only, two semesters during
any academic year. The Basic Grant Award cannot be received for
the summer 1980 semester if a student is planning to.receive the aid
for both the Fall 1980 and Spring 1981 semesters. Please submit
your;State Grant and Basic Grant Application .to Pennsylvania
Higher Education Assistance Agency, P.O. Box 3157, Harnsburg,
PA as soon as possible for the 1980-81 year. If you would like to
receive your Basic Grant for the summer semester, designate this
on the Student Eligibility Report (SER) and submit it to the
Financial Aid Office as requested by BEOG. If you have any
questions please call 389-3908 and ask for Mrs. Minnier.
1980-81 STATRE GRANT & BASIC GRANT APPLICATION
DEADLINE : Filing deadline for all renewal applicants as well as
non-renewal applicants for the Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA) grant is May 1, 1980. For Basic
Educational Opportunity Grant (BEOG) consideration PHEAA
must receive your form sometime before March 16, .1981;.BUT THE
SOONER YOU SEND IT IN THE BETTER. Failure to comply with
these deadlines could result in delay of your Basic Grant and State
Grant awards or even exclusion from eligible applicant
pool for the
y
' ' " ' . ' .':.. ..,
.;
1980-81 award year.
:
Show your love - runt
McDonald's Restaurants of
Northeastern
PA
are
distribution " points
for
registration
forms
for
^
"America 's Love
Run " to
benefit the Muscular Dystrophy
Foreign
talk
For the eleventh consecutive
year , the Department of
Foreign Languages is sponsoring the International Day '80
for area and neighboring high
school students. The event will
take place in Carver Hail on
April 19, 1980 from 8:30 a.m. to
2:00 p.m. An attendance of 500 is
expected - students from 34
schools will compete in
language tests in French ,
German , Italian , Latin, and
Spanish. The welcoming
remarks will be delivered by
Dr. Emory Rarig, Jr., dean of
the School of Business. The
chairperson of the event is
Mary Lieb, Sunbury, a junior
Spanish major , assisted by
Patti Burke , a freshman ,
French and Spanish major. The
faculty coordinator is Dr.
Ariane Fouremari. After lunch ,
an awards distribution will take
place in Carver Hall. Any one
interested in observing is
welcome.
Discrimination
(continued from page one)
discrimination in financial
assistance, student
employment , health care, athletics
and marital and parental
status; it has the potential to
^greatly impact the education
system."
Association. America s Love
Run registration forms, will be
available during the month of
' '¦ • '
April.. "/ "-
Run Calendar Log. At the end of
the jmonth , the participant
total's the miles he or she has
run and collects
their -sponsors
pledges./; - ¦¦;*;"i£- . ra^T^^-'^-si
America's Love Run is a
unique running event because it
is not a one day marathon
running event. Participants are
encouraged to obtain sponsors
for at least 5 cents for each mile
they expect to run during the
month of May . Each time a
participant run's during Love
Run Month , that distance is
recorded in an official Love-
Anyone interested in obtaining a Love Run Kit includes
sponsorship forms , official
runner's log and T-Shirt Can
pick up a registration and information . form at any
McDonald's Restaurant or call
Brian Gill at the Muscular
Dystrophy Association office,
826-0201.
-=THE CAMPUS VOICED
Bloomsburg , PA 17815 Vol, LVI' No. «»
Kehr Union 389-310!
Exec. Editor
Businoss Manager
Ads .' . . . . . .—
News
Features
Sports . . .
Photography
Copy ."
,
...
. . . - . • . . . . ' .. ..'
..
Jim Pefflev William B. Reineborg
Mark Hauck 'Dave Stout
..
Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Julio Stamets
". .; . .
. . Denise Rath
. . . Larry Buela , Albert M. Sukowaski
. . . . I .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Beth Mays
Circulation
Advisor . . . . . . . . . . .. .
Paul Holll gan , Brian Goigus
........
Richard Savage
Ad Staff: Pat Hagor , Dorothy Mono ,Undo Whipple Brian Duort \
, .. .
, , . ;.
Copy Staffs Karon Troy , Carol Sholhamor, Bronda Friday, Uarb Kwaikowikl , Hoidi Schmalfuhs
,
Janice Gitomoi
.
„. ,
. r,
• - >. ¦"
Photographer!! Choryl Dormmt , Loo G, Vivian , Hilary Drown , lorrlo Oarbor, Jeff
Nlotz
Stitanno Del Vocchlo , Both Bernard Ronoo Crouio , Aaron Rdptonborg
' '
' "' *
Sports Assistant ,: Kovln Kodlth
Reporter* : Todd Moyor , Fay A. Walter, Jolf Young, Kothy Kostoiac , Rosomorio Sabatlhl,
John Prim , Linda E. Wright , Penny Pfloogor Bob Kloln
Davo Williams , Jill Tyndall
*
.
t
WE NEED HELP!!
The, Voice Is governed by Iho editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material
resting with the executive odltor as slated In the Joint Statement of (Freedom, Rights ;.
. and Responsibilities of students at BSC. .
The Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to tho odltor with an allowance for exceptions. All
letters must bo signed and have an addrou and phono number, Names will bo with-'
hold upon request.
, ,
The opinions voiced In tho columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
tho entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the editorial
.1 '
board.
'
'","
'
¦; .
"" """""" , "
1
1 -f i n |i 1 111
1
i n,
.I,
1 1 . ...i n..
HI ,
1. 1
l
ueCCNSWHER
• ( continued froni.page two) r
morality lies with the student ."
But the myth was quickly
dispelled by one phone call by
(
the student - reporter.
"Hello, I- need a term paper
fast," said the student to the
gentleman who answered the
phone at Research Assistance.
~ "Okay, when is your paper
due?";he asked. "Arid what is.
the subject?'' . ' "";"'
After noting that the paper
wasn't due for three Weeks, the
gentleman said there was
plenty of time to order the
catalogue by mail. "And if you
need the paper shortly after j^bu
get the catalogue, just call us
and order it by phone."
One dollar, and about five,
days later , the. catalogue
arrived. In "Drama : World"
there were 60 papers to choose ,
from, not to mention the many
company will charge a mere $30
a page:The reporter chose the
10-page Brecht paper, because
it was cheaper. .\
As for the egality of all this,
nine states have outlawed the
selling of materials which the
merchant knows will be turned
in for academic credit. No such
law exists in Arizona. And, of
course, if any student was
caught buying and turriing in
such materials verbatim, he or
she would ] probably face
plagiarism' at^ school .
To ^et around the ''knoAVingly
- turned - in"- rule, the companies require most purchasers
to sign a disclaimer saying that
the materials bought would not
be used for academic credit.
But the University of Arizona
student signed no disclaimer..
titles that could be found under
^comparative literature and
other drama ' subsections. The
chdice came down to two
papers. First , there was
"Sstre's Concept of Freedom as
Realized in 4 Plays;-'!'a 13- page
paper complete with footnotes
and bibliography; And second,
there was "Brecht: Contends
that the purpose of his theatre
was to instill in the spectator a
sense of discrepancies in his
social environment," a 10-page
paper with footnotes.
'the. cost for these pre-writteri
catalogue papers is $3.50 a
page. Original research will be
done for $8 a page. The prices
keep going up as the degrees
involved get higher. For $12 a
page, one company will do
^ the big
Master 's theses, and for
one, the doctoral , thesis';' . ' the ?
(_\fe!dssified
ANNOUNCEMENTS
KAPPA DELTA PI is sponsoring an
ice cream social for all education
majors on Monday; April 21at 5:30
p.m. on Carver Lawn. For more
information, call Ted Shanoski,
2909, or Kim Case, Bow 3019 Kehr
TKE'S Annual Rick Keller Run .
10,000 meters. April 26,: 11 A.M.,
Pre-Registration $3.00. Call 3892454.. - - ¦ ' ,
STUDENTS WHO are searching for
part-time' jobs or internship opportunities in the Blobmsburg and
surrounding areas can .now receive information on such openings by contacting Chris Witchey,
The Job Development Secretary,
in the Financial Aid Office , the
Job Opportunities will be posted
on a bulletin board outside the
Financial Aid Office. Internship
Opportunities will be available in
the Financial Aid Office; from
Brian Johnson: Hartline Science
Center, Room 230, or from the
Departmental Internship Supervisors.
TUBERCULiN TINE tests will be
given in the College Store Lobby
on Monday, April 28 from 10:00
a.m. until 1:30 p.m. You must return for a redding of tho test on
Wednesday, April 30,-at the same
time and location. The cost will be
$1.00 per person. ' " , ' . ., . .
ATTENTION JUNIORS and Seniors
with majors in Bus. Adm., Pub.
Accounting,
Finance,
Adm.,
Statistics and Related Curricula I
The Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation will be selecting
30 students as interns in their Harrlsburg Office for the summer.
Salary will bo $5.26 an hour. For
further information and application forms, contact Brian Johnson, Coordinator of Internships,
Hartline Rm. 230; or phone 3600.
STUDENTS who have paid their
Community Activities fe© for tho
semester are eligible to use the
KUB Loan fund. Those In need
should apply In the Community
Activities oijflce from 8:00 a.m.
to 9:00 a.m. daily.
NOEL "PAUL" Stookoy of Petor,
Paul A Mary In concert Sunday,
PERSONALS
April 20, at 8:00 p.m. in Carver
Hall. Tickets: $4 with BSC I.D., $5
Public Adm. .at Info Desk or at the
¦
door. '¦ ;/ ' •. .';'
J.S. "in the sand" and affiliated
Eniquifous Den, Thanks for the
wonderful dinner and your toast
is getting cold. XTC
FOR SALE
NEED TO BUY: Size 16 or 18 BSC
Nursing Uniform. Call 389-2996.
CONGRATULATIONS Becky on
making "Image." Have fun next
.. year. Jose
4 CRA1GER mag wheels, 13" 4 lug,
used TOO miles, $150 firm; Call
2568.' ¦ Y. -!
BRIAN, JOE, Roger, Steve, ThanX
for the afternoon! Let's do it
again. Carol's Sauna and Massage
Parlor and "associates".
BSC NURSING Uniform, size 10
dress and tunic, $10 each. 389'
2996/' ; ¦ „
STAMP - How's your rap on Planet
Claire? Hopefully outrageous! B.S .C.
WHY NOT buy used record albums? Over 70. Excellent condition, see bulletin-board-Union.
Contact Welch, PO 3678
2 GIRLS to live in Woodland apt.
for summer. 2 blocks from beach.
$500 . each for entire summer.
Call Debbie-2183 - for more info.
SORRY Ace Pickers, but our
supreme judgement tells us we
can't print what you requested.
Please keep your classified ads
decent.
7
by JULIE
-> ^- r\
STAMETS
College-Community Orchestra,
Concert
Choir
and
the
\K . Join the
under the musical direction of William Decker, for a performance
Strauss? comic operetta "Die Medermaus."
of ;Johann
;
' The niusicaiwUl beperfOT
Aprili24-26, in Haas -. Center..'-for the ;Arts> Curtam time is 8:15 p.m.
The plot is humorous arid consists of mixed identity among the
major characters while attending a gala ball in Vienna. Much of the
riiusicwill be recognizedas some of the fine Strauss waltzes of the
19th century . Lavish costumes, colorfuTsets and choreography will
complete the European feeling of "Die Fledermaus."
, Principle performers will include: Mary Decker, as-'ftosatinjcte;
Lee MueUer., as Eisenstein; Wendy
bermaicyAdele; Mike Price as Falker Jon Shaffer, as the prison
warden Frank; Ken Garner portraying Alfred; Cathleen Readdy
as Ida ; arid Karen Wuest as Orlofsky .
Stage director is Michael McHale and set design is by Hitoshi
Sato. Reserved seats are $4.00 (free with student ID or community
activities card.) Senior citizens will be admitted for $2.00
. As an added item to theFledermaus agenda, a special pre-dinner
theatre at Magee 's Public House is being offered prior to the
performances on Thursday ; April 24 or Friday, April 25.
For" the cost of $15:00 a reserved ticket for the operetta and the
choice of any dinner from the Publick House menu. Only 150 of
night. (Saturday is not inthese combinations¦are available each
¦
¦
¦
r
I
'
''
'. '
';' • :¦ - '.
cluded. )
Reservations for the speciardinner-theatre will be honored upon
arrival "each night on a first^ eome, first?served basis. Ticket
holders for this dinner must arrive at the hotel between 5:00 and
6:00 p.m. for guaranteed seating and sufficient time to'completea
meal before the" performance. Those interested in the dinnertheatre should inquire to the BSC Music Dept. or call 389-2802
between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. Checks can be made payable, to
Bloomsburg State College Department of Music.
ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT
1 212W, llth St., Benwicfc
;'
;
/; ;X .. 6>d^l Lwiij p!• tatwiwSenfie* v^2^lig . '; V.Y " .'.' ' ,
t , . Chicken
\
* »M.* spgcioj^ p j
W«N*
cante
¦
'
¦
Nite
::
_
FAT
Suwcl^
Efttertaintnent CHANCE"
66
*^—_____
WANTED
SERVICES
Strauss waltzes
gv cmw
,
.— .. .
/
/ >i *$s"the restaurantin the country 91
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks, pro
grams, statues, etc. Cash paid
J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON f TKE ) FRATERNITY
TKE GAR WASH
TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p;iri.
^gam.
experience
HP^iwi""" . ' . -» ¦ •
for reservations; 784-1070 Since 1856
PLACE: Housenick Motor
o|ttP^
:¦webbert
DAY 10-8
; OPEN EVERYTIL
Company Campus Hill «5fe
#^
J ^f^\
FRIDAY
9
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Main Street
**$?^5^^fe .
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DATE:Saturday, Ap;rilX} f
¦AV^l/P^^h^ ' Record
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TICKETS: Available from any TKE \ 1 V '
fTmllii i T illli 'TinTi 'i m J ' " Tjfc , _ ' ;i)
TM$ THUKS ^/ FRL &SAT.
'- . a t the TKE Table. '
^
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ALLALBUMS AND PRE-RECORDED
TAPES REDUCED!
PRICE: $2.00 Car Wash Only - T»
j m ^g ^ ^M
$4.00 Wash, plus Vacuum
^JK^JfiK
'7.98 List
'8.98 List
and Do Windows On the
Reg. '5.95
Regs '6.49
^R^^^»^^
Inside Of , the Car;". '
NOWISS)
NOW '5.19
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S$AM Comparable Prices bn Mprice LPakd tapes
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THE 1980 GOLF TEAM — Members of the 1980 squad include/fro m left to right , Kevin Pike
(caddie) , Mike Miller , Kevin Lemqire , Steve Schuln, Steve Lenhardt , Eric McKee , captain
Dave Cichan, John Labpsky, Joe Roeder and coach Bob Reeder. The team finished last year
at 12-2 and captured the PA Conference East Division Championship and the Kings College
Fall invitational tourney.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)
Women bow in track action
BY KEVIN KODISH
Despite setting four school
records, the BSC women's track
team finished third in a tri-meet
held last Saturday in East
Stroudsburg.
The host Warriors captured
the top spot, amassing 153 total
points. Temple tallied 126
markers for the runner-up
position , while the Huskies
scored 69 points.
Beth Banaszek set a new
mark in the 400 meter dash . The
freshman sprinted to a time of
61.51, good for third place.
Deb Sabalesky established a
new standard for the discus.
Her throw of 35.58 meters
earned second place laurels.
Helen Yencha took fourth in the
event with her best attempt
going 31.50 meters.
The mile relay team of Lisa
Hague, Wendi Farrell , Terri
Purcell and Banaszek placed
second with a time of 4:22.
The Huskies had two runners
place in the 3000 meter run.
Sophomore Anne Grab covered
the distance in 11:40 which gave
her the second spot. Lauren
Mey maris ran a 11:53 to place
fourth .
Laurel Mowery came up with
a third place in the 100 meter
hurdles and a fourth in the 400
meter hurdles with times of 16.4
and 72.7, respectively. Connie
McFeathersh placed Mowery in
the 400 meter hurdling event, as
she took third with a 71.9
clocking.
Marie Hoffner had a good day
in the javelin finishing second.
Her best throw was measured
at 31.64 meters.
Bonnie Albertson heaved the
shotput 10.64 meters to end up
fourth in that event.
Farrell participated in the 800
meter run and finished fourth
for BSC. Farrell 's mark was
2:35 in the race.
Diane Alfonsi ran a 27.7 in the
200 meter dash to take fourth
place.
Bloomsburg established a
new record in the 400 and 880
medley relays, but failed to
place in both events.
The 400 meter relay team of
Mowery, McFeathers, Alfonsi
and Banaszek teamed up for a
time of 51.59. The first three
runners of that quartet were
joined by Sabalesky in the 880
medley. Their time was 1:56.3.
The season record now stands
at 3-2. Coach Carolyn Wernstadt
and her team return to action
Saturday at the Mason-Dixon
relays.
;
;;• ¦ by CINDY PECK
• ;Y ¦ ¦;-;¦
With an 8-1 defeat of Bucknell last Friday and a 7-2 upset win over
Temple on Saturday, the men 's tennis team now stands at 17-2 for the year.
1
Rob Vance chalked up his 100th win as he defeated Bucknell s
Jamie Marsh 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Ken Grove, at number two, downed Paul
Adkins 6-2, 7-5: Craig Diehl added another point for BSC by
defeating Eric Simpson 6-1, 6-1,
In the fourth position, Marty Coynei beat Steve Haas 6-4,6-0. Steve
Blechschmidt defeated Bill Beneke 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, while Dave
Superdock won over Craig Mathias 6-1, 6-0.
In doubles, Marsh-Adkins defeated Vance-Grove 6:2, 6-1, while
Diehl-Coyne downed Simpson-Beneke by the same score. In the
number three spot , Mark Raynes-Tim Blanchard defeated Haas^
Gary Downing 6-3, 3-6, 6-0.
"Our win over Temple, the defending ECC conference champions," stated coach Burt Reese, "will certainly help us for a team
pick for nationals."
Vance dropped his record to 18-6 with a 6-1, 6-1 loss to*Omar
Sebastian, while Grove, who is now 17-3, defeated Rob Litterest 6-3,
3-6, 6-2. Diehl brought his record to 22-4 with a win over Felipe
Oreamuno 6-4, 6-1.
Coyne beat Ilan Windman 6-3, 6-1; he now stands at 18-4.
Blechschmidt remains undefeated at 10-0 after his 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 win
over Gary Solomon.
At the number six spot, Superdock beat Larry Naftulin 6-3, 6-1to
bring his tally to 15r5.
Sebastian-Oreamuno defeated Vance-Blechschmidt 6-2, 7-6 in
number one doubles. Diehl-Coyne now stands at 12-1 after their 6-i,
6-3 defeat of Litterest-Windman. Blanchard-Raynes were the
winners over Solomon-Bruce Blumberg 7-5, 6^7 , 6-2.
I \^rm .%
If l I
Entire
K
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Vr) ! on Sale
T
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ALLYOUR FAVORli?ARTIS7$!
^
EVER Y FAMOUS LABEL!~
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: MUSICAL CATEGORIES SUCH AS\.
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CONTEMPORARYAND MANY MORE!!
SAVINGS
April 21-26, 1980
The College Store
i
^^^^^^^^^^^^^VBs^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^Hs^Hs^ssss^s^s^s^^Hs^s^s^s^s^s^s^HHHs^s^^s^H
ELECT RAY MUSTO TO CONGRESS
SMBB
SHP^^
S S S S S S S S S S S S^H
'A ^^^ST^I
^^^^^^^^^^^
Ray AAusto is a proven friend of public higher education.
As State Representative in Harrisburg Ray Musto:
•—Voted for the $2.7 million deficiency appropriations
for The State College system.
— Opposed the Thornburgh Administrations $150 tuition increase.
— Supported the State System of Higher Education
concept.
'^ffrf i^^^Km
take a closer look at...
WARHUftST
APARTMENTS
Summer Rentals —
Furnished with all utilities paid
, 7S4-0316 •
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As Congressman in Washington Ray Musto
^
will continue to work for you. He
will f ight
any attempts to cut Federal progra mshel
ping yo upay for y our education.
''I
H
Vote For HAY MUSTO
'
VOTE Tuesday, April 22 .-- 7 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Dorm resident vote in Kehr Union Multipurpose Room B
: :. . ' "¦¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ , ¦ ": ' [ : < ' 'Yv Paid for by
Musto fo r Congress Committee
. : , William(Iranty Treasure^
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