College Store reaches
$1million mark in sales

by PENNY PFLEEGOR
The College Store hit the
million dollar sales mark on
Monday, April . 14. The employees, according to Mrs.
Edith Schneck, secretarybookkeeper of the College Store,
are happy with the store's
progress. Some of them have
been working at the store since
it moved to its present location
seven years ago.
The store used to be in old
Waller Hall, located where
Lycoming Hall is now. At that
time the store was smaller and
could not carry as much stock
as it does now. The store did not
have a gift department and
their clothing and trade books
were also limited.
When the College Store was inold Waller Hall the textbooks
and supplies were in different
rooms and the students had to
walk outside to get from one
room to the next. Schneck
remembers that the students
did not appreciate that set-up,
especially, in the winter.
STORE MOVES TO
PRESENT LOCATION
In 1973, the College Store was
moved to its present location, in
what used to be the Comnibns.
was
department
Every
enlarged because of the greater
amount of. space. The large
storage room of the store used
to be the kitchen. Schneck said

Arts, Crafts
and Music at
Jamboree

Arts , crafts , music and
dancing will be featured this
Friday and Saturday when the
Renaissance - Jamboree '80
comes to Bloomsburg.
The event, which is sponsored
by the college and the town of
Bloomsburg, begins Friday on
the BSC campus. Opening up
the day's activities is an open
mike featuring BSC talent at 11
a.rrt .
Next on the agenda will be
Jack's Mountaineer's. They are
a three piece band from
Lewisburg who features Pennsylvania Fiddle music.
Following them is veteran
performer Caroyln Odell, who is
returning for her second year to
the Jamfboree. Rounding up the
day's activities will be the
Rural Rhythm String . Band.
Although the music will end at 3
p.m., artists and craftsmen will
continue to display and sell
their wares until 5 p.m.
Saturday's celebration begins
with activities for the children.
The Bloomsburg Dance Studio
will perform at 10 a.m. on the
flatbed stage in front of Record
Revue.
SpfrHw 'o 'MJ , f e a t u r i n g
husband *nd wife Lep and
i cwitiiitMMl on ,p:»m» si \)

the delivery men find v it
amusing that some supplies are
kept in the freezers and ovens
that have never been removed.
The store's food sales have
gone up in the past. year. Schneck contributes that to the
fact that the store has improved
its selection of food and also
because it is more convenient
than going off campus.
Another advantage of the
store is that they give a 20
percent discount on supplies
and also 5 percent discount on

texts. AH the profits from the
store eventually go back to the
students.
Four years ago the College
Store began having two student
interns a semester. They
usually have one accounting
and one marketing intern. The
interns start by learning to
receive the merchandise and
work their way through the
store learning everything.
Schneck said the employees and
the interns learn ¦ from ¦ each
other.
. ' ¦'

BSC signs pact
with junior college
In an on-going effort toward
greater
inter-institutional
cooperation among colleges and
universities in the northeastern
part of the State, BSC and
Lackawanna Junior College,
Scrantpn, PA, have entered into
a guaranteed articulation
agreement. The ceremonies for
the signing of the agreement
recently took place in the office
of Vice President James V.
Mitchell. • ¦ ¦ .. ¦
Under the terms of . the
agreement, a student entering
the program leading to the
Associate in Science Degree at
-Lackawanna Junior College, if
interested in transferring, may
sign a letter of intent to transfer

to BSC upon completion of
degree
requirements
at
Lackawanna Junior College. If
the student pursues the degree
requirement and follows the
terms of the Agreement, a place
will be reserved for that student
two years hence as a junior and
all credits earned will be accepted in transfer to BSC. .
Signing the agreement for
Lackawanna Junior College
were Dr. John X. McConkey,
president, and David J. Jobson ,
dean for Academic Services ;
and signing the- agreement for
BSC were Dr. James H.
McCormick, president, and Dr.
Mitchell, vice president for
Academic Affairs.
Instrumental
in
the
development of the document
were Jobson, Dr. Emory W.
Rarig, Jr., dean, School of
Business at BSC and Tommy
Cooper, dean of Admissions and
Records at BSC.
BSC ' has already instituted
similar agreements with the
Williamsport Area Community
College and the Luzerne County
Community College ; also
Lackawanna Junior College has
completed a similar agreement
with the University of Scranton .
These agreements are accepted
and encouraged by specialized
accrediting bodies such as the
of
Assembly
American
Collegiate Schools of Business,
Pennsylvania
the
State
Education Department as well
¦
as others.
.

THE OLYMPIC GAMES, pictured here are just a part of the Greek Week activities scheduled
this past week. The activities will conclude on Sunday with the Greek Sing Contest.
(Photo by Jeff Nfefz)

Jobson and Rarig will act as
the on-going monitors of the
program as , it operates
throughout the coming years.

Over 200 to receive award s

At the eleventh annual
Awards Convocation over 200
students and administrators
will be receiving various
awards. The convocation will be
held on Sunday, April 27, at 2
p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Here
is a list of those people receiving
awards.
Certificates of Appreciation :
Mr. Jeffrey Hunsicker, Mr.
John Kubeika, Mr. Richard
Walton, Mr. William Zurick,
Mr. Elton * Hunsinger, - Mrs.
Dorothy Thomas, Dr. Richard
Wolfe, Mr. Donald Watts.
Academic Achievement
Certificates: Joan J. Andrews,
Brian A. Auchey, Lesly B. Barr,
Marie A. Barr , Sandra J.
Barrall, Carolyn J. Bartoni,
Barbara A. Bator, Kathleen A.
Bauman, Richard B. Baylor,
Timothy J. Blase, Michele A.
Bloszinsky, Jeri Ann Boose,
Andrew J. Brovey; Marie T.
Brown, Pamela J. Burd;
Debbie J. Cassels, Karen; M.
Coyne, David P. Crawford,
Carol A. Cunningliam, Tracey
K. Daniel, Diane L. Davis,
Naqcy, A- ,P©iHngi , Susan K.

Deppen, Tina M. Devlin, Betsy
A.
A. Dice, Elizabeth
Dougherty, Vicki J. Dumm,
Linda L. Duzickj Susan J. Egizi,
Edgar Emery ;
Melanie R. Epler, Linda M.
Evans , Jeffrey A. Faust ,
Catherine . M. Feskanin, Ann
Marie Fiamoncirii, Lenore A.
Firsching, Janet F. Fisher,
Cathy M. Folk, Patricia M.
Fuchs, Suzanne M. Gaechter,
Faith L. Ganss, Joan M.
Ganssle, Laurie A. Gill, Henry
M. Goebel, Susan A. Gradwohl;
Sharon E. Greiss, Thomas R.
Gutekunst, George E. Hamlen,
Karen E. Harris, Jamie L.
Heckman, Debra A. Heffner ,
Cathy Honiish, Alison M.
Hopper, Jean D. Hudson,
Hester J. Huffnagle, Suzanne L.
Huffnagle, Roxanna M. Hunsinger, Wanda K. Husick;
Sherry L. Irwin, Colleen H.
Jaraczewski;
Elaine C. Jurgill, Karl A.
Fepner, Janet W. Keyser, Jill
E. Eoch, Patricia R. Koelsch,
Rebecca K. K oppenhaver,
Deborah J. Koapiah, Thomas
M. Krakoskl, Elaine V. Kulesa,

Barbara Kwiatkowski, Suzanne
M. Long, Terrence J. Malloy,
Deborah A. Markle, Michael
Scott Marr, Joann M. Matani;
McCarthy,
Mary
Ann
Christine L. McElwee, Lynn A.
Cathy
L.
McFadden,
McLaughlin, Barbara A.
Mensch, Barbara C. Miller,
Robbin H. Miller, Michael L.
Mixell, James G. Mortimer,
Bethany G. Moser, John R.
Moyer, Jeanne M. Musser, Joel
L. Myers, Sandra M. Myers,
James S. Nash ;
Linda F. Natter , Sandra D.
Neerenberg, Bernadette H.
Odyniec, Colleen A. O'Neill,
Donna J. Panckeri, Anthony J.
Alice
L.
Pamarella,
Pedergnana , Christopher
Peterson, Nancy G. Petrovich,
Jeffrey G. Pittenger, Emilee A.
Plucenik, Brett E* Polenchar, Sharon P. Potera , Melinda E.
Price* Thomas W. Quigley,
Denisc L. Rath;
Vicki L. Reeser, Kathryn F.
Riff , Thomas C. Roth, Victoria
A. Rothermel , Mark C.
Schoenagcl, Janet K. Seidel,
Cqnsttmqe S^ope, ^l^chele , Ai

Sies, Janice L. Snelbaker, Joan
B. Snook, Karen S. Snyder,
Kathy J. Staab, Joseph B.
Steever, Pamela A. Stephens,
Valerie A. Swanson, Linda A.
Tellefsen;
Holly L. Utaler, Judith R.
Vargo, Carol C. Vastine, Donna
K.
James
M.
Veach,
Velopolcak, Jean M. Vojtek,
Deborah M. Walton, Janet D.
Watts, Wendy A. West, Penny
Whitertight, Donal D. Winston,.
Cynthia M. Womer, Elizabeth
Young, Walter A. Yuslum,
David D. Zinkler, Debra A.
Zubris.
Lifetime Athletic Passes:
Lurrell Alston (Football),
Carolyn. Bartoni (Softball) ,
Jack Behan (Baseball), Carl
Bowen (Football, Stephen S.
Buch (Soccer), Ed Bugno
(Foptball), Anthony Caravella
(Wrestling) , Glenn A. Chestnuf
(Soccer) , David Cichan (Golf) ,
Peter J. Dardaris (Men 's
S w i m m i n g) ,
Dominic
DiGioacchino (Wrestling) , Ann
Fadner (Wotnen a Swimming),
(continued oi pn> :p si\

Editorial

Farewell , for now

I just finished paging through this year's copies of The
Campus Voice. With graduation fast approaching, it sure is
hard to try and sum up what the year (or,for that matter ,
all four years) will mean later.
Coming back to school on the remnants of Three Mile
Island, we entered a semester of rising inflation, tuition
hike possibilities , Salt II debates and an unbalanced slate
and national budget. By Christmas time, we became engrossed in the plight of 50 fellow citizens being, held captive in Iran and shortly thereafter , found new heroes in the
Winter Olympic team.
On a local level, students became outraged at a new
party policy and began to demand their right to privacy.
Another type of privacy was forsaken as we saw various
assaults on students and townspeople; and the thought
of walking alone at night soon became frightening.
Apathy ran rampant through the campus this year again
and poor turn-outs for elections ,events and activities put a
cloud of doubt concerning the students' interests.
But the students could prove enthusiastic when needed.
The GAS Boycott , perhaps one of the most memorable events
of the year,gathered a large crowd,much to the surprise of
administra tors. And, once again, BSC was a main force
behind the bloodmobile drives both semesters .
And how for a more personal level. Being in the position
of editor for an entire newspaper first appeared frightening,
then insurmountable and finally hopeless. However, we all
managed to pull through the year, and even attempted
a shot at increasing our number of pages to improve our
readibility .
Of course, a shot at expansion usually costs. As you may
have noticed, our last few papers were small. But we ail
have learned by expanding, and I hope that knowledge will
be passed down for future Voice staffs .
All year I've bitched about the lack of reporters and staff
people on this publication , but right now all I can think of
is the gratitude I have for those who stuck with me and the
newspaper and who proved we could do it.
To next year's editor , Roberta Clemens , I leave my desk
and a file full of best wishes and hopes. To those editors
who won't be around next year (you know who I mean
Denise, Janet , Julie and Al), I thank you for the years of
being able to work with you and come to know you all as
friends.
To those who will be here next year, keep with it. Besides, Bert will need all the help she can get !
It's going to be hard to say good-bye on May 10,and it's
tough right now trying to say good-bye to a group of people
I've worked with for four years. So, I won't, I'll just say
farewell...for now.

mif tMs ms m m ALTERNATEsrgp^ ?,,. v/s ASK JERR/ FORD TORUN ^ ANVWAV/'
WE vsmm aa»N mv HE BEcm TOiim W

Mi tchell accepts p osition
by TOM FRIEL
Dr. James V. Mitchell, vice
president for Academic Affairs
at BSC, has accepted appointment as Director of the
Euros Institute of Mental
Measurements
at
the
University of Nebraska.
Mitchell, who will resign
from BSC, in mid-August ,
described his appointment as
"the opportunity of a lifetime."
Mitchell's new position will
mainly involve directing and
editing
the
Mental
Measurements Yearbook
series, an internationally
recognized
reference
in
educational and psychological
testing.
The Mental Measurements
Yearbook is "basically a
consumer's guide to published
educational and psychological
tests which are used in many
ways and in many areas", said
Mitchell.
The Yearbook was created by
Dr. Oscar Krisen Euros in 1938.
Euros completed eight issues
before his death in 1978. Since
then the institute has been
searching for someone to

=THE CAMPUS VOlCEri
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 50
Kohr Union 389-3101

— — — — JIM PEFFLE Y

Mothers
"Mothers worry about their
children 's future but destitute
mothers in developing countries
overseas worry even more
because many of their children
rarely know a day without
and
hunger , ill health
inadequate shelter," said Louis
Samia, executive director of
CARE.
"You can help them and their
children receive urgentlyneeded food , health care and
self-help services from CARE."
Samia was announcing the
international
aid
and
development organization 's
Mother 's Day card plan.
"When you send CARE's
special Mother 's Day cards
honoring your mother and any
other women you choose, your

and
contribution provides vital aid
to needy mothers , and their
families in more than 35
countries
d e v e l o p i ng
throughout the world. "
For example, he pointed out
$4 provides a food package in a
cooking pot for a Cambodian
refugee in Thailand; $12 weight
scales, charts and nutrition
booklets for an East Asian
health center ; $33 tools and
equipment to grow trees for a
soil erosion project in an
African desert and $50 wheat
flour for 6,000 nutritious biscuits
for school children or six dozen
surgeon 's gloves for MEDICO ,
the medical arm of CARE that
provides health care training in
a number of countries where
CARE has programs. ' "The

Exoc. Editor
Business Manager
Ads
News
Features

CARE

cards will be mailed to you or
directly to the women you
select. The message informs
them of your very special
tribute and is equally appropriate for mothers, friends ,
grandmothers and mothers - in law ," he said. '
Please send contributions to
Mother 's Day Plan , CARE , 660
First Avenue, New York , N.Y.,
/or to your nearest CARE office.
Give your name and address ,
the name and address of each
woman honored (minimum $2
per card) and instructions for
card handling. If you wish cards
mailed directly, state how each
is to be signed. Make checks to
CARE and order early to'assure
delivery by Mother 's Day.

couraged scholarly growth and
professional development of
faculty, has worked actively to
support efforts to improve the
quality of teaching and has
expanded the college's activities in research and public
service."
When asked why he wanted,to
leave BSC, Mitchell replied that
it was not necessarily a desire
to leave BSC but rather an
attempt to take advantage of a
good opportunity; (._ . _.. .._ . ,
Mitchell also remarked mat
he thought BSC was a fine institution. He added'that his new
position would "be an opportunity for national importance and offered , a great
challenge, and when such an
excellent chance comes along
you've got to grab it." .
. Mitchell stated that at the-age
of 54, this could be, "the capstone of my career." Mitchell
further stated that he planned
on staying with the Euros
Institute until his retirement.

continue the work of Krisen .
Mitchell
received
his
bachelor of arts degree in
liberal arts and his master of
arts and Ph.D. degrees in
educational psychology from
the University of Chicago. He
began a teaching career in 1954
at Miami University ; has held
positions in teaching and administrative areas; and came
to Bloomsburg in 1977 after
serving three years as Dean of
School of Education at Ball
State University in Muncie, ID.
Referring to" his service at
BSC, Mitchell said, "Bloomsburg State College has the good
fortune to be blessed with
enlightened and vigorous
leadership, able and dedicated
faculty and a fine student body.
I consider myself fortunate to
have had a role in helping to
prepare for those challenges
coming in the 80's. "
James H. McCormick, BSC
president, described Mitchell's
contributions. "He has en-

.Jim Peffley
••
v. .William B. Rolnoborg
.....
. . . . . . . . . .. 7 , . . . . Mark Hauck . Dave Stout
;. Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
¦Jean Kraus , Julie Stamets
. Denise Rath
¦
Buela
,
Larry
Albert
M.
.
Sukowaski
. •.
'
'
". • • Beth Mays ¦
•
. Paul Halligan, Brian Geigus
. ' .'
. . . . RkhaH Savage '•¦

Sports
Photography
Copy
Circulation...
Advisor

Ad Staff: Pat Hagor, Dorothy Motto, Undo Whlppio Brian Duo t .
Copy Staff i Karon Trov, Carol Sholhamor , Bronda Frlau,, -*/.- ..awowski. Hold ' " hinalf j hs
Janice Gltom«/i
Photographers: Choryl Domont , Loo G. Vivian , Hilary Brown, lorrlo Garbor , Joff NIotx ,
Suzanne Del Vocchio , Both Barnard Ronoo Crouio, Aaron Rosenborg
Sportf Assistant ,: Kovln Kodlih
Reporters: Todd Mayor , Fay A, Walter , Joff Young, Kathy Kostolac , Roiomarlo Sabotlnl ,
John Prim, Undo E. Wrljht, Penny PHoogor Bob Kloln
Dave Williams JIN Tyndall A

The Volco Is governed by tho Editorial Board with the final responsibility for all material
rotting with tho executive editor as stated In tho Joint Statement of Freedom , Rights
and Responsibilities of students at BSC,
Tho Volco reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of
400 words will bo placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions. All
loiters must be signed and have an address and phono number, Names will bo withhold upon request.
The opinions voiced in tho columns , articles and notices are not necessarily shared by
, the entire staff , An unsigned staff editorial donotoi a major consensus of tho editorial
board,
'

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Concert duplicates album

by JAMES M. LYMAN
When Dave Mason left the
Haas stage on March 13, with
what little voice he had, he said,
"I'll come back in a couple of
weeks with a voice and give you
a proper show." On April 16, he
kept his part of the bargain and
returned, vocal cords intact, but
somewhere along the line he
forgot his "proper show." ..
Out of the 11 songs performed

during a short, 75 minute set,
eight were mirror versions of
those available on his 1976
"Certified Live album. The
remaining three included "Let
It Flow", a cut from his forthcoming album ' and a
monotonous and unemotional
cover of "Crossroads".
Mason's career dates back.to
the .late _sixtiess and early
seventies/when he first reached

Garner returns
as Fledermaus star

Johann Strauss' operetta, "Die Fledermaus" will be presented
again tonight and Saturday in Haas Center. Curtain time is 8:15
¦

¦
- .• ' "

p.m.

'• •

• -

' ¦'

H

. Kenneth Garner, a student from 1972-74, will return to play the
part of Alfred in the musical. A former voice student of William
Decker and an active member of Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers
and Husky Singers, Mr. Garner is now a well known tenor in the
Philadelphia area.
Garner studied at Temple University and was offered a full
scholarship to .the famed Academy of Vocal Arts where he studies
with Metropolitan Opera figure, Mell Rankin. Garner has considerable solo and ensemble experiences with professional groups in
Philadelphia including Michael Korn's Philadelphia Singers and
the Opera Company of Philadelphia.
Tickets for "Fledermaus" are available at the Haas Box Office.
Students are admitted free with I.D.
EXAM
PERIOD ,

Monday
May 5 - ' . '

Saturday
May 3

~~ 7~
Classes
<
English
which
8:00 AM
Composition
' 20-101 and
begin : to
'¦ 10:00 AM
MWF
20-201 Exanis
from '9:00 -AM - 9:00 AM .
¦
'jV!j :' « :>! ;-: .' , ''to :11,:00':AM. . .
MWF %
11:30 AM . Instructors
' '¦ 'to '
11:00 AM
\ ; will an;'
1:30 PM ' bounce the
'
1 ' '- ''' locatlo.i of
\
the English .
'
MWF
3:00 PM
¦ '¦' ¦ composition
12 :00
final exam;, tb
5:00 P M / inations to
¦
the students ._
All classes
enrolled in
6:30 PM
each section which meet
to
. once a week
8:30 PM
on Monday :¦
|
1
1 evenings

o^Stti^^

Tuesday
May 6

¦

Wednesday
May 7

,

'-

MWF
2:00 PM

Make-TJp
¦ ¦ v.
'. . •
' TUEH '
11:00 AM

F or those of you who didn t go
to the concert, or who sold your
tickets after the first show was
cancelled, I wish I had been
with you. And it you're interested in finding out what you
missed, just get a copy of
"Certified Live" ... put it on
your stereo ... turn *it up really
loud ... and just lean back and
imagine that Dave Mason is
standing there in front of you.

.

LET IT FLOW.,.Dave Mason returned to the BSC campus
recently to complete a concert cancelled earlier in the semester. For a review see the adjacent article.
', -:

Friday
May 9

Thursday
May^ 8

!

TUTH
8:00 AM

prominence as a member of
Traffic. He has also been ^ery
productive as a solo act, with
"Alone Together " being
regarded as his finest recorded
work.
His voice is one of tfee most
full and resonant in rock, and
his fluid and melodic guitar
playing rates with the best. But
as of late,- it seems that he is in
limbo as> far as creating
anything new.
: .^
It seems that presently Mason
is just another aging rocker who
is doing nothing but resting on
His- laurels. If he doesn't come
up with something new in the
near future, then audiences will
have to be content in hearing
him simply rehash all of his old
..""V- ", '
hit£. -

TUTR
3:30 PM
- - • ¦ ".
¦¦ "¦ . ¦ ¦
>¦ "¦ . '¦
MWF
4:00 PM

:

•

,#8% Susquehanna
^sit ,.;; IJniversi ^M
Summer Sessions
June 16 * July 31

Saturday .
May 10

MHP '
8:00 AM
.- ;

MWF
10:00.AM
;
¦ ' : " ' ¦' ¦ '
' :

.
'

""

TUTH
^
2:00 PM

,

-

:

MWF
1:00 PM

TUTH
12:30 PM

TUTH
9:30 AM

MWF
3:00 PM
"'

'
Tuesday
evening
classes

|_

Wednesday
evening
classes

|

Thursday
evening
classes
.

¦

The friendly SU campus is located at Selinsgrove, Pa., in the scenic
Susquehanna River Valley. Undergraduate classes meet mornings
or evenings in accounting,, art, business administration, chemistry,
classical languages, communications and theatre arts, economics,
education, English, geology, history, mathematics, modern languages,
music,philosophy, political science, psychology and sociology. Credits
can be applied to degree programs; get authorization from- your
Dean br Registrar.

Make-Up
J

1

¦
P»^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H

Mabtvn

f $s$

?,(Photo by Lorry Buela}

Registration in Campus Center
Monday; June 16, 3-5 & 7-9 P.M.
FEES: $180 per course (3.5 semester hours)
For complete information call (717) 374-0101
or use coupon below.

^¦^
^
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i ~ ^^*^>*MMMHMHiMi ^wnnHnMHMi

Hitter 's Office
Supp lies
1

___________ H ^___________________________ 1

a^^^____________r^^___________________________
r£W
' 'i__r

B

Carrying
All Your
School Needs

§

112 Main St., Bloomsburg
¦ '

*

'

s

take a closer look at...

WARHURST
APARTMENTS
Sufamer Rentals -

Furnished with all utilities paid

'
'
. 784-0816

Mii)i-iiiHai-.i-^i_n_isw— i.«s-__
riinmrim_—^^

t
Mail to: Dean of Continuing Education
Susquehanna University
i
Selinsgrove, Pa. 17870
j ^
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¦ ¦ ': - '
•
'
Name
p
4 * Current Address

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Summer Address

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Telephone
Please send me the Summer Session Catalog.
5
I am a decree candidate at
f
Name of college or university 1

ilm^wmmi'mmm^

Coffeehouse

Who is "Pairf " Stoqkey?

NOEL PAUL STOOKEY , formerly of the group "Peter , Paul
and Mary," performed Sunday in one of the last Coffeehouse
performances of the year.
fPhoto bv Albert M. Sukowaski)

@[U§_§® @F'- E®@

..Grasp
^_k__^____-___

Vf^f

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Future.
GRADUATE SCHOOL

The University of Scranton
One of Twenty- eight Jesuit
Institutions of Higher Learning.
offering courses in:
art education
music education
business administration
english (thesis and non-thesis)
american history and politics
history (thesis and non-thesis)
chemistry
physics
general science
elementary education
secondary education
elementary school administration
secondary school administration
solid state electronics
reading
¦
- rehabilitation counseling ¦
«
counselor education

by KRISTIN A CULLEN .
Noel Paul Stookey, who
performed Sunday, April 20, in
the BSC coffeehouse, is no
newcomer to the music
business.
Many people may remember
him not as Noel, but as Paul of
the well-known Peter, Paul and
Mary singing trio.
Noel's singing career began
in the late 1950's when coffeehouses were the rage in New
York City. At one such coffeehouse, called The Commons,
he met another young
folksinger by the name of Mary
Travis. J
The teaming up of these two
talented young people and a
third, Paul Yarrow, was the
beginning of a successful
musical group that was to last
the next ten years. Many people
may remember them for their
classic musical renditions of
"Blowin' in the Wind," "If I
Had a Hammer," "Leaving on a
Jet Plane," and many others.
In 1968, after a long and
prosperous career the trio quit
travelling and, in 1970, split up.
Noel, "Paul", does not miss

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' experience
1

:

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For information oh the U of S GRADUATE SCHOOL
Please call (717) 961-7600
,or write:
*
GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFICE

University of Scranton
Scranton, Pa. 18510.

inii_ i_minij_ n

_

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Mill

_.l___niMIIMIIII__ _hl_l_ l_l_________i_________l____ l___ l

Wine -

1

re8t*urmnt in the country

"

/ *Mf you have the urgeTX
/
we have the race!

I TKE' s Annual R ick Keller i
Renaissance Run
I
1

\ Break out the sneakers I
V and registe r now r^x
WE*?1***—*—w***^

Saturday, April 26

And while table wines' small
amounts of carbohydrates and
protein are much greater than
those of any single shot of hard
liquor, their caloric content is
still no greater than 85 percent
of any 80-proof liquor. High proof liquors have even more
calories.

'

11 a.m.

- Bloomsburg Square
Registration - $3.00
Call: 2454 or see any
TKE Brother
Walk-in's
accepted
*

Calling wine drinking "one of
the important pleasures of life,"
Miller said "it's possible to
oversell" the health-promoting
aspects of foods "in the objectiv e scientific sense." There
is also the cultural aspect. "One
eats because it's an aesthetical
process," he contended. "And
wine promotes that."

Sponsored by:

TAU KAPPA
EPSIL0N (TKE)
1
___ ,
^_________E___H!__H__r
^^Bi^^^ .

4_ H__L

^

U.S.
Department
of
Agriculture nutrition tables
show that most wines don't even
stack up well against other .
alcoholic beverages. The
average glass of table wine has
barely half the number of
calories as the average serving
of beer, less than half the
amount of carbohydrates, and
only a trace amount of protein
(compared to beer's single
gram) . Only dessert wines have
a nutritional content comparable to beer, though still
slightly less.

^^S^B™*™*****-

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•

Sanford A. Miller, director of
the Food and Drug Administration's Bureau of Foods,
said that although the energy
received from wine's alcohol
and sugar content is minimal,
the increased "taste consciousness" that" comes with
experienced wine drinking also
improves a person's general
eating habits. "The consumption of wine makes eating
an occasion and immediately
raises your standards for what
you are doing," he explained.

Wine has "fundamentally a
small amount of nutrients," but
its nutritional value goes
beyond
mere numerical
measures, says the head of the
federal government's bureau
that watches over the composition, quality, nutrition and
safety of foods.

for reservations: 784-1070Since 1856

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improves eating

L

A variety of Correlated Programs are also available in
Secondary Education.
(NOTE:' graduate level course taught at night)
.registration
September 2,3 .
September 3 ..........semester begins

Nowadays , Paul lives in
Maine with his wife and
children. He _runs his own
recording - animation studio
complex known as Neworld
Media and limits his performances to about twenty a
year, with possible overseas
tours when he can- take, his
family.

the ten years he spent with
Mary and Peter. "Those days
were provoking, interesting,
challenging and comforting, "
he. says. ""They were pretty
special." The trio is still close
though , and recorded a
"Reunion " album and toured
the U.S. last yea r to sellout
crowds.

American

Athlete.

>

But, he also warned, "Like
everything else, when the wine
drinking begins to occur in
excess amounts ... then.it's not
good. That's a waste of time."
¦
> . i ¦>

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_______

Drop your guard for a
minute. Even though you're
in college right now, there
are many aspects of the
Army that you might find
¦
very attractive.
Maybe even irresistible.
See for yourself.

___ ' ¦ • ¦

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

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_______

MED SCHOOL ON US

______

~
Army Nursing offers educational oppor-

ional $70 a month (ser'
geant's pay) as ah Army
Reservist.
. When you graduate,
you'll be commissioned as a
Second Lieutenant, hut not
necessarily assigned to active duty Find out about it.

A BONUS FOR PART-TIME WORK

to none. As an Army
. {unities that are second
You can get a $1,500 bonus just for ehlistYou read it right.
selected for graduate
ing in some Army Reserve units. Or up to
you
Nurse,
could
The Army's Health Professions Scholar- de ree Programs at civilian universities.
^
$2 ,00O in educational benefits,
ship.Program proyides necessary tuition,
^
You also get paid for your Reserve duty.
books, lab fees, even microscope rental dur,
COURSE
NURSING
ADVANCED
Jtcomesoutto about$l ,000ayearforabput l6
. ing medical school. ;
:;
C
TUITfO_ _HFREE
a month and two weeks annual training.
Plus a tax^ee ninthly stipend that
You get tuition ,payandlivingallowances:
nd
(Af
ter
y
car.
^
^ now^e have a special program to
bout $69 45q a
A
Y
ou
can
also
take
Nurse
Practitioner
|
^^ouvo^
* July 1 1980, it'll be even more.)
u
you fitthe Army Reserve around your
help
courses and courses in many clinical specialschool schedule. It s worth a look.
After you re accepted into medical^
ties All on the Army
program.
beaccepted
into
our
school,you can
While these programs do not cost you
_ wiinW _
_ Misisf CHANCE
A
AT COLLEGE
nSECOND
wiinnwi ,m
Then you re Commissioned and you go
anv
mn .t ot
of them
Hn incur an aaai
addiy mnnpv mo
m
d0
Some may find college to be the right
^.. } ™
throiieh school as a Second Lieutenant in the ?• ^^
placea't the wrong time foravarietyofr?asons.
A^myS
The Army can help them, too.
A CHANCE TO PRACTICE LAW
The hitch? Very simple. After your resiA few years in the Army can help them
If you're about to get your law degree
dency, you give the Army a year as a doctor
get
money
for tuition and the maturity to use it
and be admitted to the bar, you should confor every year the Army gavcyou as a med
w 'seiX"
sider a commission in the Judge Advocate
student, and under some conditions, with a
. ,. _
"
The Army has a program in which moneyminimum scholarship obligation being two
General Corps. Because in the Army you get saved for college is matched two-for-pne by the
to practice law right from the start.
• .
years'service.
government. Then, if one qualifies, a generous
While your classmates are still doing
DCC_inC__inv
lUTEBiieuiB
IN I CHNSnlH, HCalUCNtf I
bonus is added to that.
other lawyers' research and other lawyers'
. So 2 years, of service can get you up to
briefs, you could have your own cases, your
ft CASH BONUSES
$7,400 for college, 3 years up to $12,100, and 4
own clients, in effect , your own practice.
Besides scholarships to medical school,
years
up to $14 100. In addition , bonuses up to;
Plus
you'll
have
the
pay,
prestige
and
the Army also offers AMA-approved first$3,000
are available for 4-year enlistments in
privileges of being an Officer in the United
year post-graduate and residency training
selected skills.
States Army. With a chance to travel and
programs.
Add in the experience and maturity gained,,
make
the
most
of
you've
what
worked
so
Such training adds no further obligation
and
the Army cansendanindividual backtocolhard to become. A real , practicing.lawyer.
to the student in the scholarship program.
lege
aTicher person rmy
in more ways than one.
Be an Army Lawyer. :
But any Civilian Graduate Medical Educa/
opportunities have mtion sponsored by the Army gives you a one. W^hope these.^
DflTn CRIMI ARCUIDC
B ° U
urpnSed
gUC d
s.
ror a 4-v_l'
year obligation for every year of sponsorship. .
,
"H 'vou
T*
*S aT^f
- ,_?
_
u
Tho
ou^tdcria^foTa
re
r
T
lat^
vear
nou?n
t0°
can
offer
a ubright
Army
there
is
indeed
lot
the
L
,
Rufvou
ffet a »y
W ,uuu
00O annual ponus
bonus everv
. ,
?
every scholarship,
tsut you get
there are 3-, 2-, and even 1-year
nerson IIKC
like you.
vou
person
year you're paying back medical school or
crhnlarshinUvaihhlf
scnoiarsnips
ayaiiaDie.
For
more
information , send the coupon,
'
posa
naming.
oost-eraduate
grduudie training
They include tuition , books,
.. . _ muum
M
mmmmuumumumm
ummmmmmuu
mummmm '
B~^^'
So you not only get your medical educa- and lab fees} Plus $100 a month . ' ' _ ____ ^"^"^™^^"^
tion paid lor you get extra pay While you re
¦
Please tell me more ubout: D (AM) Medica l School and Army ¦
li ving allowance. Naturally ,.
paying It back.
^
they're Very competitive. Because
H Medicine, D (AN) the Army Nurse Corps , D(AU Army Law, ¦
^
Not a bad deal.
prC Sch()larships ,D(SS) Army Reserve Bonuses , ¦
besides helping you towards your
5 ?(FR)
Army

'

Ar™GREAT
NURSE fcS£
_t
. , _PLACE
j.,. TOA BE A
XT
. helps
* you towards the gold bars
Nursing is
The rich tradition ofc Army

a
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Army Officer
0f
5
onei of excellence, dedication, even heroism. , Stop by the ROTC office on
¦
. ¦ ^ " ' '¦ '
M
¦
A .>» R «SS .
And it'sa challenge to live up to
¦
.
campus
¦
_ ^
v and ask about details.
¦
Today,an Army Nurse is the epitome
m
~
wvm'
/"'
¦
of professionalism, regarded as a critical
UP
TO
8170
A
MONTH
9
¦ ' .
¦
__
member of the Army Medical Team.
You can combine service in
S
S(:"ool,A'miN,)IN(i
IMTH PIMMRTI . ¦
¦
A BSN degree is required. And the clinical the Army Reserve or National
¦
Send to: BlUGIfT OPPORTUNITIES, P.O. BOX 1776
¦
spectrum is almost impossible to match
Guard with Army ROTC and
MT.
VERNON,N.Y.10550:
.
m
get up to $6,500 whileyouVestill
in civilian practice.
.
M
And, since you'll be an Army Officer,
in school.
am WJIJI l_Pi B _PMJ_l__ f M HHNP1_FII '
¦
;
you'll enjoy more¦
respect and authority than ¦
It's called the Simultaneous ¦
I
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f1l9| |
S_ | ¦
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'¦
_ H_ HI___
I¦
I¦
¦
¦
mmw
¦
_|_IWB
¦
¦
,
"
"
^
Membership Program. You get
most of your civilian counterparts. You'll
_
¦¦•H
Nolc: To in5ure rcc,!'pt of '"f"""1 0 rcquc»ted t an blanks must i,e completed. ¦
¦
$100, a month as an Advanced
. also enj oy travel opportunities, officer's pay
"' "
addi>
Army ROTC Cadet and an
and officer's privileges.
HMHMMVMHI_ ^^
I ' SOTR

~~*

~

___

¦

¦

____

Awards

(conti_lyed from page one)

Mark R. Fedele (Soccer) ,
Robert B. Fitzgerald (Soccer) ;
Gary Golbitz (Men 's Tennis) ,
Bob Graham (Baseball ) , Howie
Gulick (Football, Steve Haire
(Football) , Joe Hepp (Football), Dale Hockenberry
(Football) , Bob Hoffman
(Football) , Todd Hoover
(Baseball) , Gail Ann Hopkins
(Lacrosse - Women's Basketball), Sally Houser (Softball Women's Basketball) , Steven
P. .Johnson (Gross Country Men ' s Track) , John Jola
(Football) ,. JLorie Keating
(Women 's Tennis) , Jeff Long
(Baseball) , Bill Lund (Football,
Patty
Lyons, (Womeh . s
Basketball), Dan McCallum
(Men 's Track) , Mike McGuire
(Football) , Mike Morucci

(Football) , Kevin Moyer
(Baseball) , Jim Nash (Men 's
Ti ack ) , Kurt Pettis (Football) ,
Jim Quinn (Baseball) , Denise
Rath (Field Hockey) , Mark
Raynes (Men 's Tennis);
Dave Reidenouer (Football) ,
Shaun Serfass (Football) , Neal
Sheptock (Baseball) , Eric
Slingerland (Men ' s Swimming ) , George C. Steele, III
(Soccer) , Loretta Sutcliffe
(Women's Basketball) , Theresa
Ann Taylor (Lacrosse) , Gary
Thorp (Baseball, Rob" Vance
(Men 's Tennis) , Scott Wiegand
(Men 's Swimming).
Journalism Certificates:
Eileen Callahan,. Chesley Ann
Harris, Robert A. McMullin,
Denise L. Rath, Janet Rusnak,
Julie G. StametsJ Albert M.
Sukowaski, James J. Peffley.
. Outstanding Achievement in
English: Donna J. Panckeri.
Dr. Harold H. Lanterman

Award : Scott R. M ix.
. C.R. Reardin Math Award:
Cathy 'M. Folk.
Outstanding Achievement in
Music : Robert Hafner , Suzanne
L. Huffnagle, Janet W. Keyser,
Wendy Ann Nyborg.
Outstanding Achievement in
Psychology : Bernadette H.
Odyniec.
Excellence in
German
Award: Lone Derr, Darlene
Hartwigs.
Chip Callahan Award : Dennis
Keiser.
Bloomsburg Players Award :
Karla Blankenhorn , Randy
Lutz, Cathy Tanski.
Robert B. Redman Award :
Michael Morucci.
Saga Award (Men) : Donald
Reese.
Saga Award (Women) : Joan
.-- •-—Mahoney.
Service Certificates : Roberta
Clemens, Diane Langley,

Virginia Reed, Path Tenore.
Who ' s Who Certificates :
Marie A. Barr, Victoria A.
Bloss, Bruce E. Boncal, Willard
E. Bradley, EileenD. Callahan ,
Anthony Caravella, Marianne
Deska , Susan J. Egizi, Cathy M.
Folk, Faith L. Ganss, Sharon E.
Greiss, Jamie L. Heckman;
Debra A. Heffner , Cathy
Homish , Roxanna M. Hunsinger, Wanda K. Husick, Lorie
L. Keating, Deborah J.
Kospiah, Vincent J. LaRuffa,
David W. Mcllwaine, Michael
L. Mixell, Linda A. Mooney,
John R. Moyer , Linda F.
Natter;
James J. peffley, Daniel K.
Perry, Christopher Peterson,
Dominic R. Pino, Cathleen M.
Readdy, Joseph W. Rowley,
Shaun D. Serfass, Christine E.
Shepps, Kathy M. Shughart,
Bonita Thomas, Robert M.
Vance, Michael R. Wentz ,

WHEN IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA VISIT 1;INIVERSAL STUDIOS TOUR

Karen A. Wuest, Linda E. Zuba, .
Mary Eleanor Wray Award :
Ann Fadner, Gail Ann Hopkins.
Scholarships : Mary Ellen ..
Baker, Joanne Baryla, Diane
Boston, Michael DiLarso, Ted
Feather, David George, Donna
Gresh, Darrel Keck, Debra
Kirchdoerfer, Joanne. Kitt, Jean
Kraus, Michele Magri, Gregory
Malloch , Dianne Opiela ,
Marsha R'ehrig, Mike Rotelle,
Patricia Acaran , • Robert
Spezialetti , Karen Toborowski ,
Barbara Walker, Laurie
Weissinger.
v
Service Plaques : Karla
Blankenhorn, Williard Bradley,
Eileen Callahan, Paula Dooley,
Robert Hansos, Debra Heffner , '
Roxanna Hunsihger , Wanda 1 /
Husik, Debbie Kospiah ^, Vincent
LaRuffa, Carol Lewis, Frank '
Maloney, David Mcllwaine,
James Peffley, Denise Aaron Roetenberg, Janet
Rusnak, Kathy Shughart, Julie
Stamets, Albert Sukowski and
Linda Zuba. •-> :. ;¦¦
.
-

'
^f^^V^^^^
_k_i___P AtM MCA COfV1FV_tMY

oM tm iwt^i^^
W'
TifF tf oMZ ^A^
^a^^^^^

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worked for me!' /

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$

0.

BILL MURRAY as Dr. Hunter S. Thompson - PETER BOYLE *

"WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM " co-starring BRUNO KIRBY and
RENE AUBERJONOIS • Screenplay by JOHN KAYE ,
Music by NEIL YOUNG « Produced and
ON Directed by ART LINSON
' F^f^S°nrl^va SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE BACKSTREET/ - A UNIVERSAL PICTUIU3
. i*«ii«viii *«aty«i(ii(« . A HIHI OMDliu niMnniAW
MCA RECORDS & TAPES
,R

Arts, Oafts
and Music
at( Jamboree
continued from page one)
Larry Lawson, will give a
children's concert at 11 a.m.
Their material includes original
and traditional Applachian ,
English and Irish music .
A bubble blowing contest arid
sidewalk drawing are other
'activities set aside ;fpr chUdren.
Also beginning at 11 a .mj-will
be the Rick Keller Renaissance
by the BSC TKE
Run sponsored
x
Fraternity.
The Danjo Wheeler's, a local
square dance group from
Danville, will perform , at 41
a.m. on the Mainstage in fron t
of the Courthouse. Spiritwood
will follow at noon and Carolyn
Odell will sing at 1 p.m.
The flatbed stage will be the
site of a fiddlin ' competition
beginning at 11:30 a.m. The
Nomad Dancers will end the
entertainment at the flatbed
stage at 2 p.m.
The_ Bloomsburg Theatre
Ensemble will entertain with
comedy and dancing at 2 p.m.
on the Mainstage. The finals for
the fiddlin ' competition . are
scheduled for 2:40 p.m.

The Skipback Cindies, an
eight woman clogging . group
from Philadelphia , will dance to
the music of the St. Regis String
Band starting at 3 p.m. ¦ ..
Main St. will also be the site of
over 100 arts, crafts and food
booths. Also, roaming the street
will be such animated
Characters as The Warm
Fuzzie, Grimace, Billy . Penn '
and the BSC Husky.
The day will draw to a conclusion with a square dance on
Main St. at 4 p.m. Music will be
provided by the St. Regis String
Band.
In case of rain , Friday 's
activities will be held inside of
Kehr Union and Satur day 's
activitie s will be held at Cen'
tennial Gym .

CXIdawiiedl

FOR SALE:

ANNOUNCEMENTS:
ATTENTION JUNIORS and Seniors
with majors , in Bus. Adm.,. Pub.
Adm.,
Accounting,
Finance,
Statistics and; Related Curricula!
The Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation will be selecting
30 students as interns in their Harrisburg Office for the summer.
Salary will be $5.26 an hour. For
further information and application forms, contact Brian Johnson, Coordinator of Internshi ps,
Hartline Rm. 230; or phone 3600
TKE'S Annual Rick Keller Run
lO .OOO.metefs . April 26, 11 A.M.,
Pre-Registration $3.00. Call 3892454.
OFF-CAMPUS SUMMER WORKSTUDY PROGRAM: Students who
wish to apply for an off-campus
summer job, pick-up an application form from the Financial Aid
Office, 19 Ben Franklin Building,
by May 9. This green application
form .' along with the PHEAA Composite Form, must be filed before
you. can be considered for a job.
REMEMBER, the deadline for filing
an application for this program is
May 9, 1980. Students who have
not filed the State Grant/Basic
Grant application' by March 28,
will riot'be considered.
A MEETING of the Communications Committee .will be held on
Tuesday, April 29 dt . 3:30 p.m.
in Room 116 (Seminary, Bakeless.
The main business of the meeting
will be to ratify (or not) the newly
elected officers of the several
publications arid the radio station.
One other matter that could be
discussed is expansion and funding of the CAMPUS VOICE and
OLYMPIAN - and perhaps WBSC.
At any rate the meeting will be
open to any new business .anyone
wishes to introduce. Please try
to attend our final meeting of the
semester.
FLICK BROTHERS Electric will be
collecting the refrigerators from
the residence halls on Monday,
May 5 and Tuesday, May 6 at the
following times and locations:
MONDAY , MAY 5, 1980
-College Store loading dock from
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
-Montour Residence Hall parking
lot from 9:00 a.m: to 12:00 noon.
-.Columbia Residence Hall parking
lot from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1980
-College Store loading dock from
9:00 a.m. to4:00 p.m.
-Columbia Residence Hall parking
lot from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
-Montour Residence Hall parking
lot from 1 :00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
DUE TO LACK OF interest BSC
Spring Fling has been cancelled.
However , on Tuesday, April 29
the committee will present a
double feature movie In Carver
Hall' beginning at 7:00 p.m. The
movies will be "The World's Greatest Lover" and "Kentucky Fried
Movie".

LOST&roUND;

BSC NURSING Uniform , size 10
dress and tunic, $10 each. 3892996.
WHY NOT buy used , record albums? Over 70. Excellent condition, see bulletin-board-Union.
Contact Welch, PO 3678.
NEED TO BUY: Size 16 or 18 BSC
Nursing Uniform. Call 389-2996.
4 CRAIGER mag wheels , 13" 4 lug,
used 100 miles, $150 firm. Call
2568.

SERVICE:

^

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

SJ^mmm—mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma
—mmmmm
PERSONALS:
GOOD LUCK Concert Choir in "Die
Fledermaus." See you next week.
Love, Lenore and Diane
DEB, WOW. Love Cindy
KEVIN, You really are a kraze.
Good luck next year. The New
York Times Folk Heroes'. P.S.
Hope you have fun at the banquet
with that date of yours ! '
TO LARRY, BSCs American Gigolo,
no coffeehouse pic, you are fired.
The NYT's Editors. P.S. You play
the piano better than Billy Joel.
Janet and Roberta
DEAR ANNIE, Happy belated birthday from the Glen Ave. Foxes.
Don't suck face to much or blow
your lunch.
DEAR DENISE, Julie and Peff ,
Good luck in tt. _ - 'L'ture «"H
remember , always strive ? :> be
more like us. Janet and Roberta
JEAN, You are the feature _ f ,v «

features dept., but always remember, News is best. Good luck next
year. Janet and Roberta

ALBERT MANWELL, Good luck in
the future , but just remember,
always take pictures of Christmas
lights in the night time, that is
when its dark ! This is not a joke.!
Janet and Roberta
DEAR DAVE, Remember the
GREAT Pumpkin ! The Pumpkin
Thieves
DEAR MARK, Thanks for the great
ads and thanks for all the knowledge on James Auten. The NYT's
Editors
DEAR BETH and copy staff , Thanks
for all your hard work , sorry for.all
the crazy looking articles and
weird count. Janet and Roberta
TO ALL our news reporters, Without you, the CV Is nothing. Thanks,
Janet and Roberta
TO TODDSZEE, Thanks for putting
up with us. Love Janet and Roberta
DEAR CAMPUS Voice staff , Name
this personality by identifying
these quotes — "Editors , I've
changed my mind" , "You know
where the door Is" , "Are you
OK for tonight , if you are , I'm
leaving". The answer is ________
t-

FOUND: Yes folks , wo still have
all those' 'things ' over here at the
security dept. (and a few assortod things at tho CV office) to bq
claimed before tho end of this
semester , which , If you hadn't
noticed, js coming quickly. : .

TO JANET and Roberta , Tho Campus Voice would have gone to pot
this year If it hadn't been for you
two . You are the best. Love the
HA HA
CV staff
TO ALL our beloved Rod House

occupants, (La Maison rouge)
I'm at, a loss for words , this has
been our best year yet at BSC and
its all because of all of you. Good
luck in all you pursue. Never
forget our family tree and all our
good times. As tears are falling
from my eyes I close with one
thought, i wish they all could be
La Maison Rouge Girls. Love Janet
and Roberta

KEVIN GOES to California - June
15-23 and Denise wants him to
stay there.
KEVIN; Never be a FUJI, we'll
always be working our way back
to Scranton.
HICKSIE, I DON'T CARE!! ! RAC
ROBERTA, Can you make it without your side kick?
DENISE, What are you going to buy
me? Kevin
JANET, You" are in the top three
in the country in the folk hero
competition. Roberta is on your
heels !
STEVIE, Paul Owens wants you.
He said you can slam "Black
.
Magic"!
BURKE, Have fun landscaping in
Mahoney City !
BROWNIE, When are you going to
tell your girlfriend how you sleeze
here at school?
SHELLY, You are excellent
HEY GRAB, You chew a lot of gum
out there ! '.
DEX, I can't believe you. 41 feet?
EEE-YAH, Sex in the hall? You are
like the^sleeze of the floor. '
4TH FLOOR. YO.ED?
"UTB - GTE"
1980 FRON1 ; OUK - Hurke , Geisler,
Menninger , Tkach! Awesome!
RAY, I think your throws at Towson were brief , relevant and
somewhat provocative.
TIB, We don't want to hear about
it!
"
ROBERTA & Janet, Who will be
the next years devastating duo?
D.S.
PEFF, Those days of easy living
and workless jobs are ovarii It's
the real world now; what will you
ever do? D.S.
DENNIS, You gave sports a "new
kick". Can Kevin ever fill your
shirt? B.S.
JULIE, Times of co-featurists have
just begun, hang in there ! D.S.
JEAN, If you don't bring in more
candy.bars I'll never speak to you
again. D.S.
MARK , Thanks for the help with
another successful year! D.S.
PUFF, You'd bettor be back next
yearl Who will I meet with at 3 a.m.
to discuss the future of the world.
DEE, When your ship lands on Pluto
- give me a long distance call' - I'll
be waiting I "But man will never
conquer space"II D.S,
TO ALL OUR FRIENDS: This semester has boon REAL & its been
GREAT. But It hasn 't been REALLY
GREAT. Have a nice summer , see
you next fall. Dee & Peg.
DEAR SPECIAL K , Than* for the
moonlight skates I Love Nass

LIVE IN concert: Bonz, Nass and
Crazyhorse Come Join us! You're
not only the crazy one Kevin,
you 're the priviledged one!

TO ROBERTA, Next years FUJI.
You Know Who.
TO STEVE, Bang !
dead.

Bang!

Your

TO D.S. Thanx for the help in
Comp class. You were a big help.
Our class participation was great.
Dee •¦' ' • •
HEM, Thanx for everything. Your
great. Love the Little Sister of A.A.
PEG, If you think this semester
was wild - wait till next fall. Your
Roomie
HEY LOSERS, Thanx for the RentA-Date service. Loser No. 1
'
TO THE FOXES, Won't forget , can't
regret what I did for love. Thanks
Brendo
TO THE STAFF, Its been great.
We'll have to do it again sometime. Brenda
TO "JOE BACKGAMMON" , You
certainly know your moves. Keep
practicing. B.F.
TO DAVE, Just remember - Some
leaders are born women. I love
you anyway. Brenda
TO THE BACKROOM, Its been
quite an
experience-peaceful
and loving. See you next year.
¦
~Brenda . PEG THE DOT Meese Person, Hope
to see you back next year.,Try arid
rope some more workers ' ".

:_ ¦:__
HIL, You 're the best roorrirhate i
could ever have had. Can't wait til
next year. Love, Di

ROGIE, Thanks for everything.
Congrats on yoOr editorship and
the CGA award. Love, Hicksie,
Hil, Diane, Deb, Terry and especially Timmy. P.S. Barry says HI. v
LORETTA, GAIL and Patty Rose,
We'll really miss; you next year.
Your favorite Freshmen. (Get
ready for the alumni game) Losers
buy the beer. Start saving your
money.
HICKS!, Y.S. buddy.
BETH - Thanks for your work on
the banquet , I'm sure it will be a
fantastic time...D.S. P.S. See ya
there?
BRENDA, I hope you appreciate
this, I'm actually going to apologize
right here in print...well no lets
drag things out till the banquet !
Sorry ! . . . .. .
'XTC'^Keep feeding that Fredie, I
can see what he's done for you...
and yesur rep too. DSer.
TO ALL MY FANS, It's been
real. And so it goes. The Ace
"Photographer
JANET AND Roberta, The photo
department will miss you.
You're like legends. A Folk
Hero
MUSIC AND Theatre Depart, rnent presents Die Fledermaus.
April 24 , 25, 26, in the Haas
Center for the Arts; at 8:15
p.m.

TO D.S. Are you sure Feb. 15
really exists????
TO BERT...Looks like the New York
Times will have to wait for you for
another -year! Good luck in my
shoes. Soon-to-be-ex-editor.
TO MY FANTASTIC STAFF...WHAT
would I have done without all of
you! Thanks for. the great (and
truly memorable) year. Love you
all, Peff .
KEVIN, Thanks for all your help
this semester. Good luck next
year - 1 know you'll do a dynamite
job ! Love, Rathie
TO ALL THE RIVERVIEW FOLKS
(ESPECIALLY APTS. 2,3,4,5,7,8,9)
Thanks for a great year. Bloomsburg would be nothing without
Riverview .
BSC SOFTBALL Team, You're AWESOME (especially the outfield)
TO MY THREE best friends - Hlcksie ,
Diane and Hilarie , A friend is one
who comes in when the whole
world goes out. I'll miss you next
year. Love , Loret,
TAFELCZYK, Congratulations on
your latest accomplishment.
HONEY , You go Dowd, Oak.and
Cedar.

;¦

DEAR "R" We love you, WBSC
P.S. Is this enough.

WANTED:
2 GIRLS to live in Woodland apt.
for summer. 2 blocks from beach.
$500 each for entire summer.
Call Debbie-2183 - for more info.
BASEBALL CARDS, yearbooks,
programs , statues, etc. Cash paid.
J.J. Box 1790 Luz. 3574.
ANYONE INTERESTED iri renting
a cabin for 5 on the beach at
Nags Head, N.C. for the week May
24-31 . Please contact Jose Corrales. Price is $125. Call 389-2370
PART-TIME JOBS available at
Big Wrangler Steak House, on
Bloomsburg-Danville
Highway.
Contact Gary Yaruceck; at 2754178. For other available jobs
for students in the . local area ,
contact Ms. Chris Witchey In the
Financial Aid Office.
THE HOUSING OFFICE is seeking
part-time student employees to
serve os desk receptionists , drivers and host-hostesses for summer
conference groups durlngpsthe.,
summer months. If you are Interested, please call John Abell,
extension 2713.

1
f
i
i
M - ;¦

SORR Y Fo l k s - y o u've missed ,
CV classified this year BUT we 'll be back next year!!

]
\

Track action

McCallum has big day- ^t'Msus

in
Relays
the
Penn
clicked off a 1:49 to break the
by KEVIN KODISH
Mcintosh
will
Philadelphia.
old BSC mark by nearly six
"Optimistic " and" confident"
jump,
participate in the long
seconds. The time was good for
were just two of the words
Feinwith
he
will
team
plus
third place.
men's track coach, Carl Hinkle,
Anderson
in
Miller
and
Ku O'Hara, Laurel Mowery,
stein,
was saying after viewing the
hoped
relay.
It
is
the
1600
meter
Alfonsi
and Hague teamed up
annual Mason-Dixon Relays at
team
will
break
for a record 51.56 in the 400
that the relay
Towsori State University on
school
record.
existing
meter
relay. The team ended
the
Saturday, a meet that included
WRAP-UP
second
in the race.
WOMEN'S
both the men's and women's
Albertson's
from
The
sprint medley relay
Aside
teams.
the
ladies
consisting of Alfonsi, Hague,
record in the shotput,
Though the Huskies only
Sabolesky and Terri Purcell ran
broke five school records.
came away with three firsts on
team
of
relay
meter
a 4:28.75 record-breaking time,
The
800
the day, the afternoon was
Hague,
Lisa
a
fourth place effort.
Alfonsi,
Diane
bright because one first place
Sabolesky
Deb
Purcell snapped the 1500
Carol Miller and
finisher was truly outstanding.
meter
run record where she
Senior Dan McCallum continued his assault on the BSC
record book , smashing the
outdoor shotput mark with a
heave of 16.56 meters. The
throw also set a new meet
standard.
The sixth annual wrestling school at Bloomsburg State College,
McCallum's great afternoon
assured him a trip to Pomona,
for young men who have completed six years of schooling but have
Cal., site of this year's NCAA
not yet entered their senior year in high school will have two sessDivision II Nationals.
ions suring the summer of 1980. In addition the third annual Midget
Another top-notch performer,
Wrestling School will have a single session for students grades
¦
sophomore high jumper Mike
one through six. . .
Wenrich, just missed an atThe dates of the two regular sessions are June 22 - June 27 and
tempt at 6'11 W, which would
June 29 - July 4. The midget session will be held June 28 - July 2.
have qualified
him for
The instructional program is designed to improve individual
nationals. Wenrich did win the
fundamentals and to incorporate these techniques in a team conevent by clearing 6'8".
cept. Special emphasis will be placed on takedowns, escapes and
Hinkle had nothing but praise
pinning while covering all other phases of wrestling techniques.
for McCallum and Wenrich.
Wrestlers are grouped according to abilities.
"I' m very optimistic and
Roger Sanders, head coach of the nationally ranked BSC Huskies,
confident about the posibility of
directs the camp. The staff includes men who have coached or
Dan achieving All-American
competed nationally ,and internationally such as: Ron Russo,
status. He is working hard
toward this goal. Mike surColumbia University, Carl Poff , University of North Carolina and
prised us in that we didn 't think
Floyd "Shorty " Hitchcock , a f ormerNCAA Division I Outstanding
he would be ready to jump that
Wrestler from Bloomsburg ; plus BSC wrestling assistant coaches
well with the limited practice he
and an impressive array of high school coaches.
had. I knew he had the ability,
Additional information can be obtained by contacting Roger B.
but I didn 't expect that good of a
Sanders, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, PA. 17815 ( Tele.
performance so soon. I hope he
'
717-389-3225)
-'
•
gets the opportunity to jum p
iii
again in good weather so he can ™wmssisssia
n i_—__—_— mil m n
i
^ f ^mi mi imnnmmmim for
attempt
to qualify
nationals. "
The only other BSC first place
came from the women's con212 W. 11th St., Berwick 7524518
Bonnie
tingent. Freshman
Albertson threw a school record
Cocktail Lounge ® Catering Service rOI"K
34' 10" to capture top laurels in
the shotput.
_- • __.
W—k»nd Special
—°——
MEN'S HIGHLIGHTS
Cacciatore
The Huskies had two relay
A DTT
teams place third in the meet.
The 3200 meter team of Ken
Latch, Bob Feeley, Tom Fager
and John Feeley put together a
7:58.7.
The sprint medley unit of Joe
Miller, Geoff Johnson, Kevin
Anderson and John Feeley
turned in a mark of 3:33.9 for
their third spot.
Distance specialist Steve
rz BASEBALL BATTING RANGE
a
32:23
to
finish
Johnson ran
* GOLF DRIVING RANGE
third in the 10,000 meter run.
ft 18-HOLE MINI-GOLF COURSE
Ray Distasio backed up Mcft 9-HOLE PAR 3 GOLF COURSE
Callum with a third slot finish in
ARCADE—16 NEW MACHINES
ft
the shotput.
Junior discus thrower, Bentz
— BALLS AND CLUBS rUKNISHtti —
Tozer, coming off a first place
last
week's
effort
in
quadrangular meet, placed
fourth with a throw of 43.07
meters.
The final men's team to place
was the 1600 meter relay team.
The quartet of Scott Feinstein,
Mark Kendzor, Anderson and
Miller combined for a 3:24 while
placing fifth.
Robert Mcintosh was still
W. I 0»fw«*n Bloomsburg & Berwick
sidelined with an injury, but will
OPEW;
9 a.m. 'til Lot* - Phone 784-5994
be ready to go this weekend at I

Wrestling school planned

kicked in a 4:58.3. The time won
her third place. Anne Grab
turned in a 5:08.6, good for
sixth!
Mowery had a good day in the
hurdling competition. Her time
of 16.2 in the 100 meter hurdles
established a new school
record. Mowery returned later
to place third in the 400 meter
hurdles despite falling down.
Mowery ran a 71.79 in the race,
a personal best.
Sabolesky got a second place
as a result of her performance
in the discus. Her best throw
was measured at 116'3". She
also placed in the shotput, this
time a third.
Hague, Purcell, Miller and
Sobalesky turned * " a time of
4:17.97 in the 1600 meter relay.
The unit finished fourth in the

event.
" Alfonsi capped off her busy
day by finishing fourth in the
long jump. Alfonsi jumped 15
feet, which is her best of the
year.
*
Maria Hoffner finished sixth
in the field of javelin throwers.
Hoffner 's top mark was 102'
11". The men will now host Kutztown and Cheyriey at?T*edman
Stadium on May 3, while the
women qualifiers will now
prepare for the state competition.
The Campus Voice is totally
behind both the men's and
women's t^ams in their
remaining competition. The
staff especially wishes McCallum *the best of luck at
nationals.

IsHswii pSI
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ROMEO'S

Sunday Nite
Entertainment

RESTAURANT

The YearWas 1964,
and The Battle
Was Just Beginning!

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WOLF HOLLOW
GOLF CENTER

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THE WHO FILMS PRESENT A CURBISHLEY BAIRD PRODUCTION
SUADROPHEWA • SCREENPLAY BY DAVE HUMPHRIES
ARTIN STELLMAN / FRANC RODDAM • DIRECTED BY
FRANC RODDAM • SOIEENPLAYBY DAVE HUMPHRIES /
MARTIN STELLMI.N IFMHC RODDAM • MUSICALaHECTOflSROGER DAURY I
JOHN ENTWISTLE/ PETE TOVW1SHEND • A POLYTELFILM nn iooww^ r
A WV^ RLD NQRTHAL RELEASE

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Midnight Show
Friday & Saturday

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