63 Awards to be presented
to graduating seniors

ByJACK RAWLE
The 12th Awards Convocation
Luncheon for
graduating
seniors will be held Sunday,
Dec. 21, at 11:30 a.m. in the
Scranton Commons. There -is a
total of 63 awards , to be
presented
for
various
achievements.
The program will begin with
Kim Gobora giving the invocation. Master of Ceremonies
will be Scott Cheek , chairperson
of
the
Awards
Committee.
Jeff
Ringhoffer ,
president of The Community
Government Association , will
offer his welcoming remarks to

those attending the ceremony.
The first award to be given is
the Alumni Award to be
presented by Doug Hippenstiel ,
Alumni Association director.
The exact total of the award and
the recipients are unknown at
this time.
The Academic Achievement
Awards will follow with Dr.
Barrett Benson , vice-president
for Academic Awards, giving it
to the -following seniors : Karen
Baer , Diane Boston , LuAnn
Burrows , Stephen B,ushinColeman ,
Debbie
ski ,
David Copey, Pamela Creasy,
Terence Cronin , Sandra Deets,

p^rtyi^e ^Aier

Wnuw

, By CURTIS THOMPSON
The CGA meeting of Dec. 8
passed a motion to give Anthony
Cusatis, better known as "Tony
the Baker ," a lifetime Community Activities pass for over
20 years of service to BSC. He
has been Marshall of the
Homecoming Parade and was
praised for his willingness to go
out of his way to help students.
The unwritten practice of
giving a refund to students who
attend BSC activities without
their ID cards and activities
stickers was removed. Students
who in the past have had their $1
refunded the next day, will no
longer be able to do so;
An ice skating rink may be
ready for operation by the
beginning of the second
semester it was announced at
the meeting. The liner has been
ordered and will be installed at
the tennis courts.
Funding of up to $25,000 was
allocated for the Alumni
reception room. The funds will
be used for carpeting, lighting,
furnishings and the construction of interior paneling to
match the existing paneling.
The Forensic Society was
allocated $3066.40 to send 10
members and two coaches to
the National Individual Events
Tournament. The tournament
¦will "be held at Western Kentucky University from April 2427, 1981;

the lawyer services of Michael
Lynn in the Cardine vs. CKS
apartments case: Added to this
motion was a stipulation that
Lynn make monthly reports in
cases handled for CGA.
Funds for the Deri tal Vision
Care Plan , not to exceed $1,000,
were passed for the fiscal year
ending June, 1981. The plan will
cost approximately $800 per
year . _
, Other motions passed at -the
meeting include '$75 ~to"" 'the
Bloomsburg Players-Summer
Theatre for a royalty payment;
$218 to the Karate Club for four
sets of sparring equipment;
$105 to buy Christmas trees for
the dorms ; and $108 to the Table
Tennis Club for four table tennis
nets .
The next meeting of the CGA
will not convene until the spring
semester.

Melissa Dewart , Richard
Difrancesco , Teresa Duffy ,
Joan Dule, Karen Gallucci ,
Mary
Groner ,
Kimberly
Hopper , Gary Ibberson , Jill
Johnson , ¦Barbara Kearns ,
Daphne Keim , Gerald Knepp,
Carole
Kuhns ,
Cynthia
LaRoche, Cheryl Lohin , Donna
Mancuso, Nancy Paden , JoAnn
Prekel , Dawn Prena , Joy
Reaser , Janet Reisch, Joanne
Reisch , Timothy Scriptko ,
Laura Spadell , Nancy Spangler ,
Annette Starrantirio , Suzanne
Swartzlander , Scott Templin ,
William Truckenmiller; Leslie
Weber , Janice Werkheiser ,
Ruth Yeager, Patricia Young
and Michael Zimmerman;
A Journalism Certificate will
be received by Maurice V.
Mofa . Mr. Jerrold Griffis, vicepresiden t for Studen t Life, will
distribute the next award which
is the Service Key Plaque to
Cheek, Mike Ford , David Good
III , Scott McCabe , Camille
Strausser and Cathy Tanski.
Who 's Who Certificates will
(Continued on Page 8)

Formerbeatle, JohnLennon
murdered in New York

By RICK DiLIBERTO
John Lennon , former member
of "The Beatles ," who changed
the complexion of American
music during the '60's and early
'70's, was killed Monday, Dec. 8,
by an assassin 's bullet. Lennon
was killed in NY , by a man

The request of Thomas R.
Manley, , professor of biology
"and allied health science at
Bloomsburg State College, to
retire at the end of the 1980-81
academic year was approved at
Wednesday ' s
Board
of
Trustees' meeting. He will, be
completing a total of over 30
years of teaching, including 17
.
years at BSC.

I^IIETIE

: GMW VDKE '
Y

.

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police described as a "local
weirdo." No apparent motive
for the slaying was determined
at the time of this writing.
Lennon was a tremendous
musician that no one will easily
forget. The untimely event
happened during a period when
Lennon was reportedly making
a comeback. His newly released
single , "Starting Over ," has
soared to the top of the music
charts.
As the nation mourns the
death of Lennon , we recall other
such painful losses we have
suffered in recent years. Buddy
Holly, John Bonham , Keith
Moon and Elvis Presley have all
died ? but none in the tragically
violent way that Lennon did.
These musicians are all gone

from this world , but their music
is still here for us to cherish.
That is at least a redeeming
factor.
No one can ever change what
has happened to Lennon , and we
must all accept his death , as we
would with the death of a
member of our own family.
There are some fans who did
love him as a member of their
own family - and they will
suffer . But remember , although
Lennon is gone , his music will
never be gone. Nothing can
erase the mark that Lennon 's
music has left on the hearts of
Americans. „ There will be a large , empty
space in the music world this
Christmas, the space occupied
by Lennon. ,

Thomas R. Manleyretires

WBSC will receive $1185 for a
new sound system to be used at
the dance marathon beginning
Jan. 30j 1981.
Also passed at the meeting
was a motion to allocate $200 for

.. ' MWStlRlCfl M M i l • < I M • I I I • M I I l« "

JOHN LENNON, pictured above , one of the members of
the timeless rock and roll group, The Beatles, was murdered earlier this week in New York City.

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS? No* really, It'* |ust Main Street
Bloomsburg during ono of tho qulot momonts as BSC students bogln to proparo for finals.
1
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Prior to coming to BSC. in
August , 1964, Professor Manley
was a teacher in the Selinsgroye
Area School District for eight
years, arid in 1963 was named

Pennsylvania s Outstanding
Science Teacher. In 1964 he was
Pennsylvania Teacher of the
Year and was one . of the ten
finalists.in the National Teacher
of the Year . program.^ , His
outstanding teaching ability
was
again
reflected
at
Bloomsburg where, in 1976, he
received one of three; of the
college's distinguished teaching
awards and was named a
C o m m o nw e a l t h
Teaching
Fellow , receiving ah award of
$2500. He also competed for the
Commonwealth Teaching Chair
•
Awards
¦' ¦¦' /¦• ' that year.
../ (Continued on Page 8)

Who 's Who lists
53 BSC students
By CASEY McKEOWN

Fifty-three students from
BSC have been named to the
1981 edition of Who's Who
Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.
The 53 finalists were picked
out of 170 applications submitted. Making the selections
were Deans Macauley, Forsyth
and Rarig; Dr. Mulka , Jeff
Ringhoffer , Beverly Howard,
Pat Tenore and Dean Norton.
According
to
Norton ,
membership in the organization
"looks good" ' on a resume.
Hiring industries find it a very
meaningful plus for students
named to "Who's Who. "
In selecting the finalists
several criteria were used as a
guide. The student's academic
achievements, extracurricular
activities, personality , among
other qualities were , all considered.
"Leadership is a major
criterion ", Norton added.
"Students should have proven
they can lead others." Officers
in clubs and organizations or
editors of campus publications
are prime examples , of
leadership.
Norton also felt that not
enough qualified people are
taking advantage of "Who's
Who." The procedure is simple,
however-? -only seniors- -^ar'e
eligible. Simply go to several of
your professors and have them
fill out nomination forms. If you
are qualified academically
(usually a 3.0 CPA or better )
and otherwise, then you 're in
the running. If selected , your
names will be entered in the
next catalog of "Who 's Who "
along with elite students from
over 1300 institutions nationwide.
The following is a list of the 53
BSC students appearing in the
1981 edition of "Who 's Who":
Marci L. Basham , Joann B.
Borski , Diane L. Boston , Judith
M. Brlansky , Tania M. Butrej ,
Mark A. Cable, Karen Caswell,
Scott E. Cheek, Lania Colombo,
Barbara M. Considine, Richard
J. DiFrancesco , Angela S.
Dotoli , Amy H. Dougherty, Joan

M. Dule, Pamela J. Ellis, Ann C. Fadner , Linda .A. Fangio,
Michael J. Ford , John P. Flynn ,
Jamie L. Freezer, Susllen F.
Gluckow, Michael A. Goc, Keith
A. Gogel, Elaine P. Gregory ,
Chesley A. Harris, Preston J.
Hay, Carol A. Hermes, M&rta
" (Continued on Pago 8)

Letters to the Editor

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.

Dear Mr. Lyman ,
I read your letter to the editor
of Dec. 10th in reply to ray
recent letter with great interest.
Not for what your letter said or
how well you wrote it , but
because it achieved my purpose
in writing in the first place. The
reason I wrote what I did was
not to express an opinion or
advocate'any actiritvon'the part
of -the military , ;but"apparentl y
you failed to realize this. I
wanted to stir controversy, to
stimulate reader interest in the
Campus Voice (which needs all
the help it can get) , and I
needed a topic that would incite
students into responding,
thereby creating interest in
reading and , hopefully, participating in the student paper.
You , at least , had the "guts "
and fortitude to answer my
challenge.
Your letter is something else.
My topic was not a personal
attack against any one person ,
and was not even serious , but
you failed to perceive that. You
chose to attack me personally. I
will not lower myself to your
level by attacking you in print ,
but I do want to respond to one

Bloomiburg, PA17B15

Copy Editors

Business Manager

!

Advisor
Circulation Manoa»rs

...

rather base innuendo that you
made. I never brought up the
subject of racism or religion , so
why do you accuse me? Could it
be that you are the insecure
one? Do you even know the
meaning of the word prejudice?
I suggest , for your own

The reason
I wrote
was to express

Parker replies

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
N*ws Editor. ..... '.
F»atur« Editor
Sports Editor.
Sports Asst
Photo Sup*rviior
Photo A»«t_ .
Ad Manogar
Ad A«*t

Virginia Copeland , a 1980 graduate of the University of Florida , was a regular contributor to
the Independent Florida A lligator.

VollIX No. 23

an opinion.
benefi t, that if you ever decide
to respond to another letter ,
that your first read it for what it
says, and . if you don 't und§rstarid_. any p_ .t rt .of.;it.. iLwilL be
glad to. explain i,t to .you:,.- >v <
William V. Parker
P.S. I was a Drill Sergeant in
the army, and I am retired due
to a physical disability , so I
cannot re-enlist. You don 't know
as much about me as you
thought.

. . . . . . Bnmdo Fridoy
J»on Krout
K»vin Kodish
J»H Brown
Larry Bueia
Pot Murphy, J»H N»itx
Dow© Stout
Brian Duort

The Community Arts Council
will sponsor a symposium on
the Dada Surrealist American
painter Man Ray on Thursday
in Haas. The symposium will be
conducted by professors A. B.
Charley of Clarion State College
and Percival Roberts of the BSC
department of art.
Man Ray was recently
featured in art world news when
his painting "A L'Heure de
I'qbservatoire-. Les amoureux",
a huge horizontal rendering of
Kiki's floating lips was sold for
$750,000, the highest price ever

Carol Shslhomor , Koron Troy

(

I
i
.

'

Mark Houk

l.B. Fuller
J»ar«r»»Kltwloik , V/innlt Koaut

the Volc« it govvrnod by rho Editoriol Board with th* (irvol rciponiibllity ior till nitli-riul
rullrtfl with the executive odltor at ttated In the Joln» S«oti»m«.n1 o! Fr»«ido«»i , Ri «Vitt unti
Reipontlbllltlet o( itudentt of BSC.
The Voir* retervtt the rlfl ht to odit oil lettert or>d copy tubmifted. A monimum ol
400 wordi will be placed on oil lolten to the editor with on allowance (or eirceptioni.
All letter! mull be ilgnird and hove on odd ton and' phono number. Nome* will b» wittv
held upon requoit.
The oplnloni voiced in the columnt, articlet ond notlcet ore not necoiiodl y vhored
by the entiro itarf. An undgned ttoft editoriol denolet a major rontitnu/t ol the editorial
board.
'

—

'

1 i i ¦j

To the Editor:
I have always been led to
believe that the Campus Voice
is a quality college newspaper .
An organization of your size
would hardly be expected to
displayed either' a great lack of
intelligence or . an incredible
genius to so accurately
misconstrue the basic purpose
of a college
education.
According to Lance, this writer
represents a member of an
"undeveloped nation " by virtue
or the fact that he does not find
it within his interest to lower
himself to the child-life insecurity or any clique which
must set itself apart in its
search for recognition.
As for "pledges " I .don't feel I
am alone in the idea that it is
somewhat inconsistant;;that :;an
individual be humiliated for a
given time period only to be
recognized by his (storebought ) "friends ." Lance
seemed to praise this idiocy.
Furthermore, I suppose that
the fact that some students have
a minor interest in the

achievement , of scholastic
aptitude renders therri "boring "
or at least to Lance, who should
obviously ' scrutinize his own
objectives as per the apparent
misuse of both his funds and
time. While I personally do riot
care what John does with his
produce half the newspaper that
you currently do. I also agree
that a newspaper of small .scale
is destined to put out a
somewhat localized
and
narrowly ranged ¦• product.
There is, however , no excuse for
the type of lunacy which appeared in the Friday, Nov. 14
issue of the Campus Voice in the
form of an article dealing with
"craziness" by John Lance, a
member of your staff.
.In
his writing, Lance
life or whether . or not his so
called "independent nations"
ever,exist;,I.resent; the.fact that
he includes ;rne and others like
me in his revelous Utopia and I
feel that a quality newspaper
should not allow this type of
nonsense to sully .its columns.
Happy to bring this to your
attention , I am
Sincerely
Chris Cusatis

More art displayed in Haas

A ' SORRY SUCKER

.:. ¦• -

$Tio's Crazy?

EXAM
PERIOD

j ;8...00 -AM
!
to
I iliO:: 0.0 AM
i

'
to
; 1- -30 m
|

j
! 3.00 FJ.
!
to
i 5:00 PM
'
6:30 PM
to
n -/s — ..
8:30
PM

paid
for
an
American
Surrealist' s work. .
Charley,
an
eminent
authority on Man Ray,,owns a
sizeable collection of the artist's
memorabilia , including letters
and correspondence he conducted while in Hollywood in the
1940' s with such literary
luminaries as Henry Miller and
where he photographed many
famous actors. Man Ray 's last
file produced in Hollywood was
based on the legend of "Th e
Flying Dutchman " and starred
Ava Gardner as Pandora.

Charley was born in Chicago
and received his B.S. and
M.F.A . degrees from Southern
Illinois University in Carbondale. His sculptural work in
cast bronze has been exhibited
world-wide. His next speaking
engagement on Man Ray will be
held at the San Francisco Art
Institute in conjunction with an
exhibition he has organized
there on Man Ray, *
. The public is invited to the
Man Ray Symposium without
charge.

Final exam schedule

.

.

'.WEDNESDAY
iDec . 17

| TUESDAY .
: SATURDAY
MONDAY ,
W
j Dec. 13 ' Dec. 15 i De.c.
,
,
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i

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THURSDAY
Dec, 18

9:00 ¦ ; TTh

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( location of] MW 2:00 i MCT 1:00
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e.v.flminat Ion r::7J7i—
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Wednesday
to t h e
Thursday
* '
' Evening
Evening
Evoiu n .!,
s t u d e n t s en- meet
once a „,
„,
„,
S<? s
Classes '
Classes
r o l.l e. d. .In
¦
i< on Mon
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FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Dec . 19
Dec. 20 ,
_ ____
.

;
' MAKE-UP

:—
NO EXAMS
' ;

:

"

'

'—

MAKE-UP , , >
¦ .; . ¦ ' ¦. ' . ' .¦¦¦• . ' '.¦
,. - , , ,/ . . . , « ,' _ , '. - . ,••:¦:; ., ' , '

*iopemtabuSM ^imen

In the ; timerit takes you tc
reiad this article , one 7 woman
will have suffered some form of
abuse. However , only one in 270
cases of abuse is ever reported
Why "- do ' .. women , particularly
married ones, resist
¦ ¦ reporting
abuse? .;, "::;::yv > , , ;;- ' ;v. ' ' '.: ' ' : ;'.
Battered women are often
trapped. They lack the money to
escape with thei r children ,
cannot earn a living and have
lost . hope of regaining control of
their lives. Many hide the fact
that they accept abuse in order
to save the .family:
Recently, the public has
begun to recognize this
problem.; Today there are more
than 300 refuges and even more
crisis hotlines nationally . But
what happens on the inside of
these centers to help abused
women ?
. The Women 's - Center in
Bloomsburgj-is only one of the
m a n y organizations which
offers support to women who
have been either mentally or
physically abused or sexually
assaulted. CGA recently gave
the center $2500 which is open to
Bloomsburg students. The
center has a hotline 24 hours a
day and is connected with
Bloomsburg and other " area
hospitals, police and clinics.

is :a Protection from Abuse
Order. This order protects a
woman and her children from
physical harm by a husband or
boyfriend no matter ' where she
goes. If he breaks the order , the
court considers it a crime and
place the violation upon his
V; ¦ "'• • • ¦
record ,:. .' '¦ ¦,/ .
The order can be obtained
from a lawyer or District
Magistrate for a fee. It lasts for
one year and allows time for the
woman to file for divorce , legal
separation and custody of
children.
The center never tells a
woman what to do. The
volunteers.and employees offer
little advice and listen a lot.
"The women ask; what should
I do? When inside they know
what to do. Our job at the center
is to bring it out ,'.' stated
Joanne , the head administrator.
"The women need their self-ego
built up. They need courage not
to go back to the abuse and start
a new life over. "
Recently the center 's success
rate with women returning to
the abuser has been relatively
low. Since they do most of their
counseling through telephone
calls and some of the clients
never return , it is difficult to
have exact figures, but they
estimate that half of those
counseled return to their
boyfriends and husbands where
they will again experience more
abuse..;; "; ' .; ..: ' " : ' - .-. :
On Oct. 21, the Women's
Center established a walk-in
center on campusrih Columbia
Hall from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
for women students desiring
support in crisis situations,
information and referrals, or
help in other areas. Also they
will be providing educational
programs for women and men
in residence hall settingsincluding rape prevention ,
dealings
with
sexual
harassment and abuse in
heterosexual relationships.
(Continued on Page 5)

A woman and her children
can stay at the home for a
maximum of 30 days, needing
only to supply her own food.
While at the center/ she can
receive counseling and participate in the four programs,^
offer's . The programs " are
mainly sharing groups directed
towards
helping
abused ,
divorced or separated women
and single mothers learn to
accept their situations and how
to cope with it. The center also
has a program termed "Life
Skills" to inform women trying
to start over about possible
careers .
Colleen , a volunteer from the
center , spoke of the way in
which clients are handled. "You
know how you feel when you 're
older and you try riding a bike
for the first time, in years and
you get on and you wobble
around until you get the feel of
it? Well , here at the center we
help the woman through the
wobbly part."
Besides counseling them
about emotions, the center also
offers legal advice. At the
present time the best form of
protection available , to women

piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

iiiiiM

Education Technology
Task Force Formed

Secretary of
Education
Shirley M. Hufstedler announced the formation of a
Departmental Task Force , on
Learning
and
Electronic
Technology. ; - :
The task force will develop a
comprehensive plan to encourage a stronger relationship
between
education
and
technology. It will focus on the
preparation of school children
and adults' for the increasingly
technological world in which
they live and the expanded use
of electronic technology for
improving the quality of
American education. "
More specifically, the task
force will examine :
various technologies and their
current use in educaion , particularly
to
improve

Camp us Shorts
Holtz dolled up for Razorback
football fans
FAYETTE VILLE, Ark. (CH)
— When University of Arkansas
fans say football coach Lou
Holtz is a real doll , they 're
absolutely right.
The familiar face of Holtz ,
who has already branched out
into the field of entertainment
as a comedian - magician dinner • speaker ,]' howiadorris 'adoll , which . -• '¦ -conies-*'with : The;
coach's familiar sweater and
checked pants.
At $8.95, this, novelty item ismore expensive than past
Razorback souvenirs , which
include; the ever-popular plastic
hog - hat with a flask built into
the nose. But despite the price,
Lou Holtz dolls are proving very
popular in Arkansas country.
Other coaches might be
flattered by this kind of

j
| For Rent - Efficiency Apt.

adulation , but Holtz takes it in
stride. One reason for the high
sales volume , he comments

dryly, is that "a lot of my
players are buying them so they
can stick pins in them. "

Members of the BSC Forensic
Society traveled to Towson
State University , Towson ,
Maryland , this past weekend
(•Dec... £ .7?,;. .19.80.).-.> to,.- compete.; in
the ,10th-.annual H. Is. r Mencken
Individual Events and Debate
Tournament. The team did well
by returning to campus with
three awards , including the
Spirit of the .Chesapeake Award.

This is an honorary award given
to the team best exemplifying
the true spirit of forensic
competition :
Leading^he Huskies'- nY"'^'
s trong teafri showing were
Sandra Smith and Lynn Pezak
who captured the 5th and 6th
place awards in Salesmanship
respectively . The Dramatic
(Continued on Page 6)

Forensics receive
3 awards at Towson

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educational institutions in
developing the task force
and
r e c o m m e n d a ti o n s
proposals.
Dr. F. James Rutherford ,
assistant
secretary
for
Educational Research and
Improvement,. will serve as
chairman of the task force.
Nathan W. Garner has been
named, task force , director .
Garner is on a one-year leave of
absence- from his post as
marketing director of Time
Distribution Services , a division
of Time Inc. ,
. :¦ :¦: '. '
- Additional information about
the Task Force, on Learning and
Electronic .Technology.-may be
obtained from .Garner , U.S:
Department of Education , 400
Maryland . Avenue, S.W.; Room
3073, Washington , DC. . 20202.

educational instruction ; :
f u t u r e uses of electronic
technology in education ; v_
current federal support of
education technology, such as
the television programs Sesame
Street and the Electric Company, closed captioning of
television for the hearing impaired , the Kurzweil Reader for
use by the blind and video discs
for educational programs; and
the need for future federal
support
of
educational
technology. ?
Task force efforts will also,
concentrate on cooperative
relationships '. between , the
private sector , the nation 's
learning institutions and the
f e d e r a l g o v e r n men t .
Cooperation will be solicited
from the private sector and

<

:

a very Merry Christmas :
and a. Joyous 'New Year,

Seo you ;riext st5iiU5Hler,

'
PHNS_B1^I
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Lennon:rememberingy oungerdays

EMOTIONS OF SHOCK , grief and disbelief were stirred
among BSC students as well as the entire nation when the
news of the tragic death of John Lennon was broadcast
througho ut America and the world.

"Anything Goes "
with Circle K Club

The Circle K Club is once again sponsoring its annual Anything
Goes Competition on Jan. 20.
Twenty teams of six members (three guys and three girls) will
compete in 10 events of skill, courage, daring-do and sometimes
just plain insanity. A registration fee of $6.00 per team is required
with all proceeds benefiting Easter Seals.
Last year, some of the events included water relays, jump rope
races and shaving cream battles; and this year's plans include
even more adventuresome activities. The winning teams receive Tshirts as well as a chance to compete at state-wide levels. But ,
more important, it 's an evening of fun and enjoyment while
benefiting Easter Seals.
•
Registration forms are available at the Information Desk and
will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. For further
information, contact John Bell at 389-2230 or any Circle K member.

lite Campus Voice I nanks
it s1 Advertisers and wishes
them a Happy New Year.

i.

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"
•

Ad Club
La Clinique
ARS
Lightstreet Hotel
B&WWaterbeds
M |„ers
Bloomsburg Floral
Marketing Club
The Bagel Shop
Mademoiselle
BOS
Morgan's Yarn Shop
Columbia Theatre
Nature's Garden
Capital Twin Theatre
Pni Beta Lambda
CAS
Q ue pasa
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Dillons
Record Revue
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Ed's Shoe Repair
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Hess's
'

Ruth & Judy's
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Sigma lota Omega

...he blew his mind put in a
"" :¦¦¦¦ ' \
car "
., '
"Our life together , is so
precious, together ,
. we have grown ... we have
grown ";. ' . . .

By J. MAYNARD LYMAN
"She said, I know what it's
like to be dead"
"But when you talk about
destruction , don 't you know that
you can count me but. "
As is often the case where an
artist's words turn out to be
prophetic , this trend continues
with John Lennon. One of the
best known and most respected
members of the music world,
Lennon was gunned down
outside of his New York
apartment on"Monday night by
a man that police described as a
"local screwball.;; It was an
utterly senseless and brutal
murder of one of the most influential men in the history of
rock 'n ' roll .
"Instant Karma 's gonna get
you, gonna knock you right in
the head,- Better get yourself
together, pretty soon you 're
gonna be dead. "
Lennon had , indeed, gotten
his life together. Best known as
a member of the Beatles , he
continued , as did the other
members , with a solo career
after the band broke up, but
stopped recording in 1975 so that
he could raise his son. In the
past month though, he released
"Double Fantasy," which he
recorded with his wife, Yoko
Ono , and which has been
receiving extensive critical
acclaim for the fact that he had
returned simply as the extraordinary musician that he
was, and not as a philosopher or
political-^poke'stifatv:" "V' '- 1"'
,
•'Ha'p_Sh'e'ss-^S:•%"^ar^^'Hgiii^' ,
"I read the news today, oh
boy...

I'm writing this two hours
after I first heard the reports ,'
and it's still hard to believe.
Lennon and the Beatles were
one of the bands we grew up
with, and their music is still
played regularly and has a
profound effect on many people.
When I got the news, I proceded
to get into an argument with my
neighborsf who were upset that
I showed more emotion at the
fact that he was dead, than at
the announcement that one of
them had just gotten engaged.
"Who's John Lennon?" is what
one said.
That statement floored me
completely. It is beyond me how
someone can reach the age of 20
and say, "Who 's John Lennon?'
and be totally serious!
The radio is on now, playing
one Lennon song after another.
As I sit here, I realize that I'm
reliving my youth again.
Thinking back to the days spent
sitting in my room in Montrose,
N.Y., listening to WABC, and
then WPLJ and WNEW-FM.
and hearing all of the Beatles
and their solo music , and
remembering how they affected
me, and how . L changed ' along
the way. Then I think about
"Who's John Lennon^" and it
^ vf, I .m j.n^ot normakes me s)ck
t
mally a violent person , but I
was tempted when I heard that
to deviate from my ' normal
behavior.
For the reason that I normally write the music reviews

."J^VS-I
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For Christmas gifts
with the distinctive difference

'StolUfe

studio 43

Sacco Beer
Sharping Shoes
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Wolf Hollow
Webbers Pro Audio
Warhurst Apts.
' w__.

for the Campus Voice, I felt that
I should contribute something
about Lennon 's demise. I'm
also doing it because I'm a
musician and fan of "his , and of
music in general , and there isn't
a performer alive who can
truthfully say that the Beatles
didn 't touch him in some way.
When things like this happen ,
people are moved in different
ways. Me...I' m just totally
shocked and stunned. I was
never a "Beatles freak ," but
there is no denying the influence
they had on me. Now , hearing
all of their songs as the radio
continues its tribute, I wonder
what my life would have been
like had there never been a
Lennon or the Beatles .
"Who 's,, John Lennon?'.'.
Those words keep echoing in my
head , and I still can 't believe
that the girl actually said it and
was serious! "Unbelievable'' is
the word the DJ used, and that
just about suros it up. Lennon is
dead. '
In the January issue of
Playboy, he talked about how he
hated the worship of those who
have died. "I worship the people
who survive ... I'll take the
living and the healthy. But
now, he, himself is gone.
He will survive, though, -as
long as there are records and
the radio. Even though he did
not advocate the admiration : of
the dead, he will now be the
object of that adulation. I can
only-,hope, that ; the •commercial
garbage tj?at followed .the death
of Elvis Presley vvill not follow
Lennon , and that the moneyhungry vermin in our society do
,•
not cash in on pur loss.
"I think I'm gonna be sad, I
think it's today."

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FLOWERS' ,

BLOOMSBUR^S

Corner of East and 3rd St.
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with a gift made just
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(Across from Valley Volks)
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Pk A'&Z ^^^imkMi% ^^^^^^

Beg in housing search Now!

By JOHN LANCE
" As the spring semester draws
near , many upperclassmen are
thinking about where they want
to live in the fall . Finding a good
place is not as easy as it sounds,
though. Here are some things to
take into consideration when
looking for your new quarters.

B.F.MAIZ, PHILOSOPHER AND POET , will speak on >he
human struggle at BSC during Festival 81 in March.
: /

• ELIGIBILITY
Freshmen at BSC who are
under 21 years of age must
reside in residence halls with
the exception of commuters.
According to the Pilot, "Men
and women who have lived on
campus for two full semesters,
attained sophomore status , or
are 2i years of age or older , are
eligible to live off campus. '' A
student may stay on campus UD
until his or her :senior year ,
WHERE TO START
The Housing Office, located

Secondly , one must consider
the location of the apartment house and what bills he is
obligated to pay .Amount of rent
is one of the most important
things to consider. The amount
of rent that everyone involved is
willing to pay should be talked
out and agreed upon far in
advance.
If the place and rent are
suitable to everyone, the next
problem is- frequency of
payment, either by the month or
by semesters. It is.a good idea ,
if possible, to talk to the current
tenants to see if the landlord
takes care of any problems that
occur and more importantly if
there are any problems. N ;;vv . r ;.;
', .Finally, it ", doesn 't hurt.. to
r
make" sure your landlord likes
and trusts you and that you like
him:- :The: better he or she
remembers you t the better your
chances are , of getting the
apartment. '' ¦': .- > . 3. %•£ ' . '
With these tips and help from
the Housing . Office, finding a
place will at least be less
frustrating. So good luck and
happy hunting !

on the top floor of Ben Franklin ,
should be the first stop on your
journey. The office has pamphlets dealing with the task of
finding an apartment. They
cover what to ask landlords,
how to read leases ,. tenant
rights and other topics.
There is also a book that
contains off-campus housing
^
offers and inquiries. This
is a
list of people who are offering
housing and who are looking for
housing. Also available are lists
of landlords ' addreses, phone
numbers, and the houses or
apartments they own .
Finally, ask among friends.
Maybe you could team up with
them to go hunting. V. \,. . •-:.... .; - '¦¦

CALLING AROUND
FOR OPENINGS
The ideal time to start calling
landlords for a house near
campus is surprisingly, about
one and a half semesters before
wanting to move in. However,
there are some landlords who
start to take names at the
beginning of the —semester
practically anyone about the
preceding the one in which
raw life of living:' And Maiz does
there will be openings. For
teach! his audiences when
example, some landlords will
reciting his poetry.
take names at the beginning of
Maiz began writing while in
(Continued from Page 3)
January for openings in the fall.
the U.S.. Penitentiary at
Centers like the one in
^ LOOKING AT THE
Leavenworth in July, 1966.
Bloomsburg are a major step
APARTMENT
Here, he organized the first
but still only a beginning to
The very first thing that must
Black Symposium and inhelping
the problems of batbe done before looking at an
stituted an annual Poetry
tered women. They are now
apartment is to find enough
Memorial Service for Martin
spending
time counseling the
people to fill it that won't back
Luther, King in ; 1969. When
abused
themselves,
but until the
out at the last moment which ,
released from prison in March ,
PXPblem_ .is_ traced .J:.Qjhe:r_p
1974,r he 're_ c^v^of ^ri.scap;rf);, needless"' to--sayV'can-be-verymany women . wil^Htsuffer
pointmept as speciaKconsultant e_ nbarassi.T__ ._ -. ¦. .FT 1 . * . - _
beatings
arid abuse.
to the .Vice President for
Academic Affairs at North
Texas State University where
he served for six months. "This
experience provided a constructive bridge to my new life
in society," said Maiz. "I am
sure that I got more than I gave,
but that's true of- all good ex¦
"
' " ¦ : "- - ¦ "- - I" ::- :> " - _ - " : . . . ¦; - ; - 3_T-E- Mlain .SC-msft- . .- ¦ . " .kSi ^-Si?1
periences."
iJf
. .
^:^/- : ¦ ¦ ¦
•. '
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_
In addition to reciting works
in the union on March 12, Maiz
also will be available for
classroom visitation on March
11. Topics discussed for classes
"The
"Prison ,' v
include
Ghetto , " "A Poet" and
"therapy and Drug Addiction. "

Black poets to talk on life

It s not too late to plan ahead
and so a look at future events to
be scheduled for next semester.
Festival
81:
Minority
Awareness a Multi-Cultural
Experience will take place on
the BSC campus March ''9" ' March _0 and will feature two
black speakers.
Virile Burrows will perform a
program entitleci "Sister ,
Sister ," which focuses on
women of all ages arid
backgrounds in the Union ^on
March' !!r atb 2 ;p.m. ¦ Bitf*.4SMai?
will also recite poetry depicting
different elements in the life of
man such as death , struggle and
birth in a program entitled "Let
Us Poet." 'This program is
scheduled for March 12 at 8 p.m.
MORE ABOUT
VINIE BURROWS
Burrows, as a solo artist and
concerned U.S. citizen , has been
described as "funny, gutsy,
ironic and colorful ." She is
closely involved with African
concerns, women's issues and
disarmament and often blends
these issues in her performances. 'In addition , she is a
non-governmental representative to the United Nations.
As ,,, a performer , Burrows
made her Broadway debut with
Helen Hayes in the Wisteria.
Since then she has performed in
a number of successful plays on
and off Broadway .with Ossie
Davis , Mary Martin * Ben

Gazzara and Cicely Tyson.
However , she gave, her career
a new direction as a solo artist
after- realizing that parts for
serious black actresses were
rare to sustain as a career. She
began as a solo artist at Aritioch
College and has since created
seven different one-woman
shows for the college and
national theatre circuit. She has
also performed these shows on
the Merv Griffin Show, Camera
¦
Three and the Today Show. '¦*>

^^^; Y} M ^ ir^^

Headlines depict Maiz as "a
poet unlike a poet." Why?
Because he found his interest,
or rather his inspiration, for life
in poetry and philosophy while
serving time in prison . And
because he is a man of understanding , a man of rude
sophistication , a man of
profanity and vision?. Ra ther , it
is a combination of the two that
makes Maiz "A man poet unlike
a poet."
Because of his experiences in
the ghettos of Chicago, jails,
correctional institutes and
classroom as a teacher ," Maiz
has gained a wealth of
knowledge that could teach

Abused

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Manpower provides jobs
over Christinas break

About 10,000 college students
will earn extra spending" money
and acquire on-the-job skills
this holiday season as temporary workers for Manpower.
Inc., the world's largest temporary service firm.
"Recen t studies show that
students are spending at record
levels and many students will
be looking for ways to pay for
their new 'essentials' such as
stereos and ski trips ," said
Mitchell Fr%omstein , president
of Manpower , Inc. "We offer a
wide variety of Christmas sales
assignments and post-holiday
inventory jobs during college
vacation times."
In addition to providing extra
income and experience, temporary work offers flexible
scheduling, variety and the
opportunity to preview possible
summer or full-time work while
still in school.
Students interested in holiday
employment as a temporary
may contact their local Manpower office for an interview to
determine their marketable
skills. Applicants will be interviewed on work attitudes ,
abilities and "hidden skills. "
The following list contains

Anything
(jpes

Spectator tickets 50c at door
Come out and watch the fun.

' re"'"C»?.'"","«'
mSLrmurmv

some examples of the most
common hidden skills:
Liberal Arts : General office ,
junior typist , statistical typist ,
invoice typist, statistical clerk ,
receptionist ,
receptionist ,
switchboard , duplicating
machine
operator ,
addressograph operator.
Business Admin. Acct.:
Adding Machine - .10 key
operator ,
payroll
clerk ,
assistant bookkeeper , accounting, clerk (junior and
senior).
Computer Sciences : CRT
typist , control clerk , magnetic
tape librarian.

Marketing : Demonstrators,
detailer , survey interviewers,
comparison shoppers , samplers.
Vocational - Trades : Painter ,
tradesman 's assistant.
Nursing : Nurse 's aide (with
certification) , licensed practical nurse (with completion of
educational sequence) , admitting clerk and ward clerk.
A toll-free Employment
Hotline (800-331-1000) is offered
by Manpower to schedule the
initial interview .

Hike p roposed f o r
Communi ty activitiesf e e
inflation is taking its toll at
BSC. The Community Activities
fee , payed by all students each
year, may be raised.
CGA has planned to raise the
Activities fee from $35 a
semester to $40 a semester per
student. All that is needed to
make the increment official is
the approval of President
McCormick and the Board of
Trustees, If approved , the hike
will become effective in the
1981-82 school year. Also raised
was the faculty fee from $7.50 to
$12.50 and the family fee from
$12.50 to $17.50.
According to the Community
Government
A s s o c i a t io n
(CGA) , projected- income for
this year $329,000 comes from
the student's fees, $4500 comes
from the faculty and staff fees
and CGA projected an incofne of
$10,000 from football , basketball
and wrestling events. CGA's
money is used to benefi t the
students and faculty in a
number of ways.
For example, 33.2 percent of
CGA's budget is allocated to the
athletics programs; 39 percent

is used for college and comm u n i t y services including
commencement, Pilot, Campus
Voice , Obiter , Homecoming
events, and Parents ' Weekend ;
4 percent is for music ; 2 percent
is used for publicity such as
school
tv , • and
radio ,
publications ; 3 percent is given

"...because of inflation , CGA is
finding it difficult
to continue providingits services..."
the dorrri fund in which each
dorm 's haH'council decides how
to use the money provided for
them; 4 percent of the budget is
allocated to the Arts Council
which provides our campus
with cultural events such as the
Maynard Ferguson concert;
and 12 percent of the budget is
divided
between
other
organizations such as WBSC ,
CGA , Bowling Club , Students
Arts Association and the

various clubs. In addition to
these services , CGA also
provides a vehicle fleet of four
vans , two station wagons and
two Citations which may be
reserved by any organization
for $.18 per mile.
CGA does benefit the students
by providing extensive services. Nevertheless, because of
inflation , CGA is finding it
difficult to continue providing
its services. Last year many
organizations including BSC
photography club , BSC Circle
and
Club
K , Marketing
Student's Speech and Hearing
Association had to have their
activities cut because of the
lack of funds. •
Right now , the activities fee
hike is only a possibility . The
fee, however, has not been
raised in three years. BSC
presently has one of the lowest
activities fees in the state , and
according to the president of
CGA , Jeff Ringhoffer , "This
hike is needed if CGA is to
continue to provide services and
funding to all organizations on
campus."

Forensics receive
3 awards at Towson
(Continued from Page 3)

Duo Team of Karen Pingar and
Rob Novell! missed placing in
the final round by one point but
did finish the tournament in 6th
place.
Other Huskies who did well
and their events were Karen
Halderman , Tim Pinkowski ,
and Bob Lightcap in Extemporaneous Speaking; Pingar
and Bonita Hull in Dramatic

*
Duo ; and Lori Getty, Mariai
Wilson and Novell! in Persuasion.
Karen Skeans, Getty and Phil
Olinger were entered in
Pinkowski ,
Salesmanship;
Skeans and Getty competed in
Sp e a k i n g ;
Informative
Pingar ,
Novell!,
Halderman ,
Hull and Debbie Lis! were in
Prose Interpretation ; and Getty
and dinger were entered in
After Dinner Speaking.
Novell! and Lisi competed in
Dramatic Interpretation ;
Lightcap, Wilson , Novell! and
Hull were in Poetry Interpretation; and Halderman ,
Lightcap and Skeans entered
Impromptu - Extemp. The
Cross - Examination Debate
Team consisted of Robert Jones
and Steve Crawford.
Professors James Tomlinson ,
debate coach , and Harry C.
Strine III , director of Forensics ,
traveled with the students to the
tournament.
BSC Alumni who served as
judges at the tournament were
Susan Waters and Regina Wild.

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Wrestlers finish 4th

By DAN CAMPBELL
This past weekend the
Bloomsburg State wrestling
team put five men in the finals
of
the
Billy
Sheridan
Invitational
at
Lehigh
University, enroute to a fourth
place finish .
There were eight teams in all ,
three of which held national
rankings.
Those
three
predictably took the top honors ,
with Cal-Poly amassing 124y2
points on their way to the team
title.
Host Lehigh took second with
113% points, while Kentucky
University came away with
10iy_ points . '". '
BSC had 86% for their four th
place finish , with Slippery Rock
next- 71% points - followed by
North Carolina State's 68 points,
Hofstra 's 62 and Lafayette's 34.
For the Huskies, it was Todd

Cummings at 118 pounds. Todd
beat his Cal-Poly opponent in
the semi-finals by the score of 53, but lost in the finals to his
Lehigh opponent 21-5.
At 126 lbs. its was Don Reese,
who pinned Tony Arema of
Hofstra in 1:50 in the semi's but
lost 26-12 to the wrestler from
Kentucky .
Ed Fiorvanti , the 134 pounder
also won big in the semifinals
beating John Sanders of Kentucky 10-3. But Fiorvanti also
lost a tough one in the finals, 186 to Darryl Bur ley of Lehigh . All
three losses came against
wrestlers who were nationally
ranked going into the tourney.
Al McCollum and Butch
Snyder also made it to the finals
at 142 and 190, respectively .
McCollum was just nipped by
his Slippery Rock adversary, 5(Continued on Page 8)

BSC WRESTLING team captured fourth place in the Billy Sheridan Invitational held at
Lehigh University . Those teams finishing ahead of BSC are all nationally ranked teams.
Here, a BSC wrestler helps . accumulate some of the 86% points that Bloomsburg
received.

Lady hoopsters open season
By KEVIN KODISH
Sparked by Hilarie Runyon
and Kathy Palubinsky, the
Bloomsburg State women 's
basketball team opened up its
1980-81 home season with a
victory, a 73-61 dumping of the
visiting Mary wood Pacers.
Runyon , a sophomore center ,
netted 20 points to lead the
Husky assault. Palubinsky
followed her teammate with 17
markers. Both players * 'drilled
shots at critical times in the
second half when Mary wood
threatened to overtake the
Huskies.
Tina Holnberg of Marywood
led all the scorers with 28
points. Holnberg hit on 10 shots
from the floor , and was a
perfect eight for eight from the
charity stripe.
BSC led 41-35 at halftime and
added a 32-26 advantage in the
second half to record thermal
count.
The Huskies got good performances from three players
who just missed double figures.
Guards Mindy Lerit and Sus
Hicks , plus forward Trina
Knittel combined for 26 points in
the win. (Lerit and Hicks 9,
Knittel 8.)
The locals registered an
impressive 47-30 edge in
Runyon
rebounding, with
leading the way with 16. BSG
shot 38 percent from the field,

Attention Skiers
SKIS TUNED:
-Waxing
- Edges Sharpened
- Bindings Lubricated
$5.00
- Gouges filled
(With Petex)
$1.00 extra
Contact: Jeff Nietz
Box 4119 or Call
752-7066 after 5 p.m.
<¦
I———""*—' mmtm^mmmmm

— ——

—M

M

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compared to 34 percent for
Marywood.
Head coach Sue Hibbs was
pleased with the first win of the
young season. "We did ok.
Things are starting to happen.
We are still having problems
with the tempo of the game. At
this point we are reactors
rather than initiators. "
The win followed a tough
weekend - at Salisburg ; State,
Maryla'rid , where the lady
Huskies lost a pair of games.

In the opening game of the
tourney, BSC lost to Salisbury
93-76. Palubinsky and Lerit
scored 21 and 16 points
respectively to lead BSC.
Delaware State downed the
Huskies 90-76 in the consolation
game on Saturday. BSC had
three players hit double figures
in that battle. Runyon had 15
markers, while Knittel scored
H and Lerit 10.
Th
to action
^ e Huskies return
Jan. 13 at Lehigh.

ANNOUNCEMENTS:

APTS.FOR RENT

REFUNDS WILL NO longer be given to
students who have forgotten their
ID's at student events. Student ID is
required for admission.

WANTED: ONE MALE roomate for
spring '81. Riverview Apts . $325.
per se -nester. Call Squid, David or
Joe. Call 387-0208

THERE WILL BE 5 off campus vacancies,
and 1 vacancy from Montour Hall on
CGA College Council next semester.
Anyone interested contact Jeff Ring-

STUDENT AFARTM.-N1 tor 3 oersons
for Sprinp »«- .< .ester Very desirable.

fPhoto hv Murnnv)

Bowlers post f i f t hwin
By GARY KOCHINSKY
Undefeated Villanova invaded
-Bloomsburg
last
Saturday and left later that
same afternoon with their first
loss. .The men 's bowling team
downed the Wildcats 11-8 to
earn their fifth win of the
season .
Gary Mochinsky (236) , Mark
Brichta (234) and the consistency of Jack Steele and
Gary-is..Gershenson ledj the
Huskies to victory.
The following afternoon the

Huskies buried visiting Lincoln
University by a 16-3 score.
Leading the way were seniors
Steve Sneidman (213, 233) and
Jeff Young (191, 193) . Rounding
out the easy win were Floyd
Moyer (209) and Gershenson
(206 , 212).
This impressive win brought
the men 's record to 6-3. Their
next home match is this Sunday
against Temple .at l p.m.
The wornefr'is - £eaftn ~%rso
looked sharp as they handily

TO ADMIRING HEART , Thanks for the
pink roses. Who are you? Deb M.

TO PETRINA AQUILINA , the girls in
Apt. 103 miss you and wish you a
very Merry and satisf ying Christmas.
Be vigorous. Love, your future
roomies and Florida companions Can't wait!

(Continued on Page 8)

CLASSIFIEDS
f

hoffer at 3621 .
STUDENTS COMMUNITY Activities Fee
is payable now in the Community
Activities Office. The fee cannot be
deferred through financial aid or will
not be accepted if in the mall at the
time of registration. The fee for students is $36.
WANTED;

_____

BASEBALL CARDS, Yrbks , Statues ,
etc.Cash paid Call J.J. 2530
DRIVER NEEDED: To pick up 3 Vi year
old Pre-schooler in Catawlssa to be
dropped off at school on old Blcdmsburg-Danvllle Highway (Monto*sori
Pre-scHool.) Starting January 1981
until May. Drop off time 12:30, two
to five days a week. For further
info, call after six at 356-2651.
NEEDED: Circulation Managers needed
for paid positions in Jan. '81 semester.
Call 389-3101 or Come to CV office.
._.
.
SERVICES:
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - will do form
papers. 85' a page. Call 784-Oo'v
B.S.C. Information Line 3123
B.S.C. Weather Service 362-4

Downtown Bloomsburg . Gas heat,
Call 752-2373, between 4-8 p.m.
"~
FOR SALE:
1980 YEARBOOKS are on sale at the
book store for $12.00 for any interested students or faculty; Dec. '80
graduates who wish an '80 ORBITER
please come up to the office to pick
them up. Thank you
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters.
Hood and Pockets. $13.0011 J.J,-2530
EMERSON, LAKE AND PALMER albums. Excellent condition. $3 each
or best offer. Call Melissa 784-5114
.Rand Comdor 10-speed bike, 4 years
old, lit- -© new. For both items phone
759-8077 after 5:00 p.m. any day.
Ask for Nick.
SANYO REFRIGERATOR for sale. Fits
dor ..' , "paiiiremonts.\ Brand New '
askr .1*1o3.0C Coil 389-26U7.
i.

PERSONALS:

Two Beers , You are in my power
Bobby alias Your Mart
HILDA & DEBAH/ - Whoop Whoop •
We 's want it, You got your oars on?
Whohaha. The soml-fotal hot dog
between 2'buns, .
STEPH, I hope you . saw. all the picturesi Merry Christmas from your Bro.

TO THE FAMILY , Have a Merry X-Mas
and a great break. See you in Jan.
Love, Mom.
TO SUE, a great RA , Have a Merry
X-Mas and a Happy New Year.
Love, your winglets on 6th North
Columbia.
ATTENTION JOEY - Moloney w ill not
go so I guess your stuck with Laina.
JOEY - you lose big I
JEANO , I really like , your doo !
Happy Yamakah , The Backroom boys
TO THE BUNGALOW BOYS: Deacon ,
Samoan , Tuner , and the WandererMerry X-Mas. We 're looking forward
to New Year 's Eve. Love and Kisses ,
The Alcoholics "Down the Street "
MERRY CHRISTMAS and Happy New
Year to Darcy, Lisa , Robbie, Berney
and Dawn. D & B
TO ROOMIES IN 103 - Have a very
Merry Christmas and may your New
Year's be as wild as I plan to have
mine. Love,your ever loving.pervert;
Curly Top
,
TO MY SPIRIT IN 103 - Thanks for all
the gifts , it was nice. Love, your
spirit (I think)
TO THE GUYS IN 104 - It's now only
Tuesday but I know we had a hell of
a time at the party. We'll have to do it
again sometime. Girls In 103,
TO GENE THE SEX FIEND, Bo calm on
New . Year's. Sesame Street won't post
your bail. Love, your name
LAMBDA ALPHA MU, I'm gonna miss
you women I Love forever , TWIT

OH GAY SPORTSTER , It was great
punking with you. We'll have to go to
Polly 's sometime and exhibit your
nude pics of yourself (alias Kevin Ko,
) have a merry one. Love, the
sex goddess.
MERRY CHRISTMAS to the Campus
Voice staff - from your favorite
editor with all the good features.
JOHN, DAVE & JOHN , You're the
BEST roommates a girl could want.
I love you's. Chris
GPT , In reevaluating all of the rest , I
must admit this 'semester was the
best! But I have to give credit where
it's due, it was the best because of you I
I'm really proud you're getting your
degree, but PLEASE come back and
visit me I Love CLD
FRANK H., Do you still have the^
Coke blues? Did the snow make your
day? Next time clean my sheets ) .
I WOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to announce the publication of
my new book , "The Effects of Lobotomy." Sincerely, Sara Belumhertz
TO LARRY THE LUSH & Ann , Thanks
for the great time on Friday & Saturday, j owe you one. Love & Kisses
two boors.

IWOULD LIKE to thank everyone who
worked on the Ad Staff this year. David

Hoopsters undefeated; trounce Loc k Haven
By BILL TILLMAN
Although the Bald Eagles of
Lock Haven State came into
Nelson Fieldhouse with an
impressive 4-1 record, the BSC
Huskies deflated their record to
4-2 with a resounding 74-66
victory . At the same time, the
Huskies improved their record
to 4-0, off to one of their best
starts in recent years.
The Huskies rambled off to a
quick 14-2 lead. With expectations of a blowout, a
sudden surge by Lock Haven
brought the s'dbre to 20-15. John
Bardsley and Mike Wenrich

responded with a couple of
baskets each to keep the
Husky's momentum.
With six minutes to go in the
first half , the Huskies had' a 2517 lead and decided to run a
deliberate offense. Halftime
brought a 34-19 score.
The beginning of the second
half saw a continuation of the
first half's slay as Bloomsburg
pulled out to a 15 point lead.
With ten minutes to play,
Wenrich summoned the loyal
fans ' attention with a crowd
arousing dunk.

With overly aggressive play,
Lock Haven surmounted a
fleeting comeback , coming
within 6 points of the lead. Bill
Tillman stopped the Eagle
comeback with a three-point
play with three minutes to play
in regulation time.
Leading the way in scoring
for Bloomsburg was Wenrich
with 24 points followed by
Bardsley who poured in 17
points and 14 assists. Tillman
led the team with 10 rebounds.
For the visiting team , Doug
Legette paved the way with 17

Hockey Club at 8-2

By MARC MANFRED!
The Bloomsburg State
Hockey Club improved its
record to an impressive 8-2
mark and regained sole
possession of second place with
a 7-2 victory over Wilkes
College Monday night.
After losing to the Nordmen
last Monday night 9-5, the team
went back to their winning ways
last Wednesday by crushing
Kings College 12-1.
Bloomsburg exploded for
seven first period goals against
Kings and the game was never
really a contest.
Mike Grady had the hat trick ,
while Dean Bertsch and Jim
O'Neill each chipped in two
goals apiece to lead the Huksy
scoring attack.
John Scavilla played well in
the nets, only giving up one
goal, filling in for the injured
Jose Corrales.
Bloomsburg made it two in a
row with four shorthanded goals
against Wilkes. Grady tallied
four goals and O'Neill added
three more to account for all the
Jusky scoring.
The victory Monday night
moved Bloosmburg into second
place in the standings , two
points ahead of the Nordmen
and four points behind leagueleading East Stroudsburg State
College.
The Northeastern Pennsylvania Amateur Hockey
League will discontinue their
schedule for the Christmas

Wrestling
(Continued from Page 7)

4. Snyder lost to Wayne
Christian of Cal-Poly, 16-4.
Wrestling for fifth place were
Bloomsburg's Mike Lynch at
158 pounds, and Brian Jeremiah
at heavyweight. Both lost
decisions , Jeremiah by the
score of 9-8.
Rounding out the tourney
were Tbrh Fiorvanti a. 150,
Tyrone Johnson at 167 and Greg
Sacavate at 177, all taking
seventh place finishes.
Assistant coach Cal Walker
was quoted as saying that the
team did better than they expected to.

(

(Continued from Page 2)

E. Herr , Gibbes R. Johnson,
Theresa E. Jones, Jean G.
Kraus, Cynthia A. Kuhns, Mrs.
Carole Y. LaRoche, Mary C.
Lieb , Angela R. Matteo ,
Elizabeth A. Mays , Scott C.
McGabe, Anna Jean M. Mclvor,
Anthony J: Meridola , Scott R.

(Continued from Page 1)

Mr. and Mrs. Manley reside
at McKees Half , below Selinsgrove. In his retirement ,
Profe.ssor . Man ,ley. . will be
^
at Peabddy
working as curator
Museum, and as a consultant
for several state agencies including the Department of
Education. He also plans to
complete a large backlog of
research as well as travel and
work on his 300 acre farm.

country "

^T" *3H^^^^ENL

all entries due Fri., Dec. 12
for more info call
the Office of
Sports I nformation

for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

i

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Mix , Patricia A. Nixon , Barbara A. Nugent, Jeanne M.
Pavelko, Linda J. Pinchot , Lee
R. Radke, Thomas E. Reilly,
Jeff S. Ringhoffer, Toni F.
Roccograndi , Elizabeth Rosati ,
Patricia L. Shoener, Cathy M.
Sirnpspn , Edwin W. Snyder,
Robert T. Spezialetti.

CONTEST.
DRAW THE
HUSKY

experience

|||^P^^^Tfcy7^»_rrJWn^7By^^^B^:.

present Life Time Athletic
Passes to Richard Budwig i
(baseball ) , and Dale Crooks
(football).
Dr. James H. McCormick ,
president of BSC , will be giving
the Congratulatory Remarks to
all the outstanding graduates.
These will be the closing
statements of the Awards
Convocation Luncheon.

Who 's Who

Manley

_______¦__.

j^S

be distributed by Mr. Robert
Norton , dean For Student Life,
to 11 seniors. They include :
Diane
Boston ,
Cheek ,
DiFrancesco, Joan Dule, Ann
Ford , Carole
Fadner ,
LaRocher , Cynthia Kuhns ,
Angela Matteo, McCabe and
Toni Roccograndi.
The Assistant Director of
Athletics, Joanne McComb, will

disposed of Lincoln by a 14-5
score.
Cindy (Marsha) Norman
( 234) and the trio of Roxanne
Teahl (515) , Cathy Zahradnick
(514) and Mary Ford led the
lady Huskies. This victory
brought their record to 6-1.
The women will attempt to
avenge their lone loss, which
came at the hands of Temple,
by hosting the Temple Owls this
Sunday at 1:00 p.m.

the

On Wednesday night , the
Huskies entertained Mansfield.
They were a tough opponent last
year. So far this year , Mansfield' s accomplishments include a win over Cheyney State
and a third place spot in the
Governor 's Classic.

(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 7)

remtmur nt n
* *
tff t ^ *^e

tally .
Four Huskies made double
figures in the game. Tillman
was tops with 18. Doug
Greenholt , " filling Casey 's spot,
added 16. Bardsley had 15 and
freshman Barry Francisco had
10 plus nine rebounds.

63 Students Awarded

Bowling

holidays since the league
predominantly consists of
college teams. The next Husky
game is Jan . 13 against Suds
Inc., at the Wilkes-Barre Ice-aRama , at 7:00 p.m.

points with Kenny Richter
following with 16.
KUTZTOWN GAME
Last Friday the . Huskies
advanced their record with a 7255 decision over the KSC Golden
Bears. The Huskies took advantage of Kutztown 's frigid
shooting maintaining the lead
from the first quarter on.
Kutztown shot just 29 percent
in the first half and was only 30
percent for the game.
The games top rebounder was
B.S.C. ' s Wenrich with 12
rebounds. He was responsible
for nine points of the overall

__

vii*

MmSS ^i~

'

»^y ,
nS^J^# V

Jim Hollister
Sport Info. Director

B_M________ (L_. V

Bloomsburg

tftifer_J

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