Mini courses
slated forJanuary
Six non-credit . mini-courses
will begin this month at BSC for
the general public . Included will
be two courses on working with
stained glass, two courses in
yoga, Genealogy For Beginners
and Drawing For Everyone.
Stained Glass I is for students
who want to learn the basic
techniques of designing, cutting
and assembling of a stained
glass window, along with using
the copper foil method and lead
techniques. The instructor will
be Joseph Barlett and the class
will be offered Tuesday
evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
on Jan. 20, 27 and Feb. 3, 10 and
17.
A stained glass workshop for
previously
students who
completed Stained Glass levels
I and II will also be instructed
by Barlett. Individualized
stained glass windows or
projects will be concentrated on
during the Thursday evenings
of Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12 and 19

from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Both of
the above courses are to be held
in Hartline . Science Center ,
room 63.
Yoga I will present gentle
stretch exercises to adults of all
ages and abilities. Each student
will experience a limbering of
the body while developing a
better sense of well-being. Each
class will begin with warm-up
stretches and
breathing
techniques and will end with a
15 minute Savisina which is a
guided relaxation of the mind
and body while in a prone
position. Yoga posture will be
introduced and expanded upon
throughout the course to be
offered Monday and Thursday
evenings from 6:00 to 7:00 p.m.
on Jan. 22, 26 and 29, and Feb. 3,
5, 9, 12 and 20. Valeria Pecce
will instruct in Centennial
Gymnasium.
Yoga II is for those students
who have learned the basic
(Continued on Page 6)

FREDERIC STORASKA, pictured above , will be lecturing on rape and assault prevention
in the Kehr College Union this Thursday, January 22. His talk will include many points
dealing with self defense and protective measures.

Women dominate
Spring registration tally
A total of 4906 full-time and
part-time undergraduate
degree students completed
registration for the second
semester of the 1980-81 college
year at BSC on Monday, Jan. 12,
to
Bernard
according
Vinovrski, acting dean of admissions.
The 4906 undergraduates are
comprised of 1936 men and 2970
women. The full-time undergraduate figure amounts to

4462, of which 25 are new freshmen, 85 new transfers, and 31
new readmits.
Over 250 graduate students
have registereed by mail to
date. Dr. Charles Carlson, dean
of the school of graduate
indicates
late
studies,
registrations and off-campus
centers registrations will increase this figure.
Dr. Daniel Pantaleo, dean of
the school of
extended

programs, reports that last
week 471 persons who were
classified as non-degree
students and included teenagers
to senior citizens, registered for
courses in the continuining
eduication program. Additional
registrations in continuing
education will be held later in
off-campus locations. None of
these figures include people
who will enroll in non-credit
(Continued on Page 3)

How to say ' no '
and survive

"How To Say No to a Rapist —
and Survive" is the topic of a
lecture by Frederic ,.Storaska
set for Jan. 22 at 8:00 p.m. in
Multipurpose A of the Kehr
Union .
Storaska , a Bloomsburg
native, is founder and executive
director of the National
Organization for the Prevention
of Rape and Assault and has
presented his program through
lectures to over a million
students at over a thousand
colleges and universities.
The
rape
prevention
researcher , consultant , lecturer, and karate instructor has
authored a book and a movie
that have become authoritative
sources of rape prevention for
the United States Department
of Defense , U. S. Justice
Department , National Crime
Institute and hundreds of law
enforcement agencies

Dance
Marathon
Upda te

REGISTRATION LINES were long on January 12 as BSC students huddled back to Bloomsburg and the now spring semestor ahead. Pictured above Is Mr. Schnure and his staff as
they aid students in registration proceedings.
(Photo by Lew Tobln)

"The Wonderful World of
Animation " is the theme of the
1981 50-hour Dance Marathon
for Multiple Sclerosis set for
Jan. 30, 31 and Feb. 1, at Centennial Gymnasium.
The annual event, sponsored
by the Kehr Union Program
Board , has raised over $40,000
for local charities including the
American Cancer Society,
United Fund , Heart Fund ,
American Diabetes Society,
Easter Seals Society and the
(continued on page six)

throughout the world.
Combining his psychology
and
karate background,
Storaska developed a unique
methodology of rape prevention. He replaced fear with
knowledge , guilt with understanding and doubts with
alternatives. He has developed
an approach to teach these
skills and attitudes which has
been enthusiastically received
by audiences everywhere.

"Combining his
psychology
and
karate background,
Storaska developed
a unique methodology of rape prevention."
; The event is being presented
by the Women 's Interests Now
Committee, chaired by Linda
Zyla , assistant dean of
Residence Life. The Community
Government
Association and the Association
of Resident Students are
cosponsoring the program.
Students, staff , faculty and the ,
community are invited to attend
at no cost.

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE
McCormick CommlttM ... . Pf. 3
Crossword Puzzle
Pf. 4

Bill gim BSC building

Wrestling....
Basketball

Pg. 5

Pg. 7
jp ^ g

Letters to the Edi tor Letters to the Editor
Christmas Story
retold

To The Editor:
Heard a different Christmas
story this year at candlelight
service and thought I'd share it.
It's billed as a childrens' story
and it's about a bunny rabbit on
Christmas day. He was ajonely
rabbit and thought he'd go out
and see what everyone else was
doing rather than sit at home by
himself. He was hoping to get
invited to all the Christmas
parties. He got all dressed up
and hopped over to the mouse's
hole and called down, "Merry
Christmas, can I come down
and join you?"
Well the mouse's Christmas
was going strong with a big
party, so they all called back,'
You'll never fit down the hole.
Come back tomorrow and we'll
come out to see you."
Well , the rabbit was
discouraged that no one wanted
him, and wandered around tiU
he came acrossed a frozen pond
where a family of beavers lived.
"Merry Christmas, and can I
come down?" called the rabbit.
"No! It's too wet down here.
You wouldn't like it," called the
beavers in the midst of their
party.
This depressed the rabbit
even more and he trudged off.
He stumbled around till he
came across a squirrel's tree,
and he could .. see all the
decorations and the squirrel's
party way up in the limbs above
him. "Merry Christmas, and
can I come up?"
"Sure, but how are you going
to get up here in the tree?"
"Well, I'll need some hlep."
"But we're all busy, and it
would be too much trouble
anyhow . Come back tommorrow."
By now the rabbit felt so bad
he just ran into the forest by the
biggest tree he could find and
started to cry. He was so busy
crying and pitying himself he
didn't see the wolf till it was
right next to him. But the rabbit
was so worked up he screamed,
"Go ahead and eat me! I'm not
good for anything, anyway. And
nobody cares whether I live or
not." Sniff , sniff.
The wolf looked down on him
and said, "What have you ever
done to give anyone cause to
ever think that of you?"
"Mr. Mouse always used to
come out and talk with me" the
rabbit said, "and I've been to
the beaver's home lots of times,
wet and all. And the
squirrels all used to think it was
funny to help me up in the tree, "
protested the rabbit.
"I've watched you for quite a
while," said the wolf ," and all
you've ever done is take. You
just never think of giving. You
just aren 't very nice, but I'm
not going to eat you." And the
wolf walked away.
After the wolf walked off and
was gone, the rabbit realized
what had happened to him. He
was terrified! Lord, 1 just
escabed death and do you know

how lucky I was that time, he
thought. Then, after the fear
had passed, the rabbit began to
think of what the wolf said.
"You know, maybe I have been
a little self centered. I never
even thought of anyone else's
needs, just mine. Christmas is a
family time after all, and I
didn't even bring anything to
any of the places, and then
expected to get invited in for
their parties. " The rabbit
worried about this for a while,
then jumped up and said. "It's
not too late, I can still change
my ways." So he dashed off and
found some nuts and acorns,
and left them under the squirrel
tree, and called up, "It's me
again, Merry Christmas!''
Oh you again," called the
squirrels, "We said we'd see
you tommorrow.' But the rabbit
was already gone. He found
some fresh saplings and pushed
them into the beavers pond, and
yelled, "Merry Christmas'."
It was beginning to get late
and cold but the rabbit rumbled
around until he found some corn

and he took it to the mouse's
hole. He left it there and was
about to leave when he heard a
small whimper. He turned and
discovered one of the mouse's
children had gotten out of the
hole and couldn't find his way
back. The rabbit went over to
the child and sat next to him and
said, "Come, get under me. I'll
warm you up, and protect you
from freezing tonight, and
tomorrow you can go home.
It got bitter cold that night,
but in the morning the little
mouse child, crawled out from
the rabbit and found his way
home in the daylight. Meanwhile the mouse family
had discovered their missing
child and were panicing.
"Nothing could survive outside last night ; it was
really cold. We could even feel
it down here," the family
said. Just then the missing
mouse came in bringing the
corn the rabbit had left. The
mouse family couldn't believe
't. A miracle! Mr. Mouse went

Human Relations Coniiii.
plans activities
The Human Relations Planning Committee is organizing a twoweek-long program in cooperation with CGA and several academic
departments. Programs during this week will be of an academic,
as well as a cultural nature. A complete program will be announced
at a later date.
A special theme will exist for each day of this activity. These
themes will include the following :
Monday, March 9 — The Arts - Dance
This will include a special program by the Ohio Ballet . Haas
Center 8:15 p.m.
Tuesday, March 10 - Jewish History
Two programs will focus on Jewish history. All programs are
scheduled at the Kehr Union Building. A Jewish art exhibition will
be displayed in the Coffeehouse.
Wednesday, March 11 — Poet in Residence
b.f. Maiz — This fine Black poet is available for classroom
visitation.
Wednesday, March 11 — Kappa Delta Pi Forum
This educational honorary group is celebrating a golden anniversary on the campus of BSC. This forum will feature Charles
Sutton, a Black educator from Lincoln University.
Thursday, March 12 — b.f. Maiz
A lecture by b.f. Maiz will be held in Room A - KUB at 8:00 p.m.
Friday, March 13 — Ethnicity
A panel — Reflections on Ethnicity : How American Are You?
KUB — 10:00 a.m.
Food Festival
KUB — 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.

outside to look around; but all
he found was that dumb old
rabbit. He must have stayed
around after they'd kept him
out and frozen to death. Just as
well , he was never good for
anything anyway. Mr. Mouse
went back home and they all
praised God for their luck.
And somewhere up on the
bluff , overlooking the whole
valley, the wolf smiled and
walked away.

Apat hy
again
To The Editor:
Being on this campus for only
three and a half months so far
has enlightened me about the
startling reality that many
students attending this college
are very apathetic. I need not
mention the poor attendance at
football and soccer matches.
People at this institution should
wholeheartedly support our
excellent athletic programs. If
you can't play a sport, be one!
Another problem I encountered , by way of the
Campus Voice, is that of apathy
and even arrogance towards

last month's homecoming
festivities. J heard rumors of a
Homecoming boycott. Alumni
of this fine college enjoy coming

^M^a^MHMaMkM ^MMM

"Many students attending this college
are very apathetic."

oack to relive their pleasanT
memories of college life here.
They probably feel the same
you feel when you go home to
your high school alma mater
and see sparse participation in
homecoming , activities'-disappointed.
Yet another problem exists
that all males at this college
should be keenly aware of rape. The men especially of this
school should fee compassionate
towards
our
f e m a l e c o u n t e r p ar t s
and help protect them.
We can all work to eliminate
this danger, only if the students,
administration ,
and
the
Bloomsburg police Dept. work
together.
In closing, I would just like
to stress my point again, try to
become more aware of the
problems and issues concerning
life here in Bloomsburg.
David C. Zipf

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg . PA 17815 VolLIX ^Jo. 25

Executive Editor
News Editor.
Feature Editor
Shorts Editor
Sports Asst
Photo Supervisor
Photo Assts
Ad Manager
Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Business Manager
Circulation Managers

Advisor

' .. Rober ta Clemens
" . . . Brondo Friday
Jeon Krau«
Kevin Kodish
J»H Brown
Larry Buela
Pat Murphy, Jeff Neiti
Davo Stout
Brian Duart
Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy
Mark Hauk
Jeanne Kiewiak , Winnie Kogut

Richard Savage

The Vole* It governed by the Editorial Board with the llnol responsibility lor oil material
retting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement oi Freedom , Rlqhtt and
tetpontibllltlet of student! at SSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit all latteri and copy submitted. A maximum or
400 words will be placed on nil letters to the editor with an allowance (or exceptions.
All letter* mutt be signed and have an address and phone number. Namoi will be withheld upon requett.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily shared
by the entire staff. An unsigned ttaff editorial denotes a ma|or consensus of the oditoriat
board,

( Itete-teA
Vto l ttOrS//

-\ c~-

BSC President accepts
seat on committee

President H. McCormick, has
begun a three-year term as a
member of the Committee on
Federal Relations of the
American Association of> State
Colleges and Universities.
The committee 's responsibilities include maintaining a
continual
overview „ of

"McCormick, who is chairman of the Commission for
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University ... was one
of 75 young leaders honored..."

STUDENTS RUSH through busy registration lines as the college community see another
semester get underway.
(Photo by lew Tobih)

Women dominate registration
(Continued from Page 1)

mini-course which will be
scheduled during the semester.
Classes for both graduate and
continuing education students
began Tuesday evening, Jan.
13.
. Nearly 2,500 men and women
will be housed in campus
residence halls and served their
meals vthrpughi, the facilities of

Millers
N />
V

K ^ K 'i*

\i\

-

the Scranton Commons. In
addition, over 1,700 students
will be living in the Bloomsburg
area according to John Abell,
director of housing. The balance
of students will be commuting
from home or living in areas offcampus, student teaching, or
intern assignments.

C / ^"
N
Our cvpy - i
/faj
t
' J
/•sV-*V
readers
l^
v i \ need you r
YJr hel p . Come,
I

6 W. Main St.

Your Hallmark
Card Center

^

II \| 'em £t

V\ h&nd •

J

legislative and executive
agency activities that affect the
welfare of the AASCU member
institutions and their students.
The committee is chaired by
Stephen Horn, presdient of the
California State University at
Long Beach, CA, and membership includes 12 other

university
college
and
presidents or chancellors.
McCormick, who is chairman
of the Commission for Pennsylvania State Colleges and
Universities and vice president
of the Pennsylvania Association
of Colleges and Universities,
was one of the 75 young leaders
in education honored by Phi
Delta Kappa , professional
education fraternity, this month
on the occasion of its 75th anniversary.
The January issue of the
fraternity 's magazine
described the 75 young
educators as men and women
who exemplify the Phi Delta
Kappa ideals of research ,
service and leadership in their
professional lives, and commented that they will be among
the leaders who will shape
education policy and practice in
the remaining years of the 20th
century.

1MJ tX+ iIK^B^^^^M
l»

IflV^HLci fXV^^^^B

LSi^PS^^D^^^^^

Kl+IH C^ ¦
M aL ^JM

"Mind Your Manners"
Etiquette School for Children

Ages 10-14 years
Classes now forming

:

^^HHS^Sls^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

784-0872

^

KUB & WAINWRIGHT TRAVEL PRESENTS

WK^^^^K/UH^^^^^K^M

ATLANTIC CITY
Friday, February 13th
Only $13.00
includes bus and $15.00
cash refund upon arrival.

Sign up at info, desk by 1/27
with money. Any questions 389-3305
I

FRIDAY lath will be lucky for you
'¦..

i

.iii.ii. i i.il

i n Viii ' i li i 'i' n lr . l 1 ,L ,.

,

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Efii^F^^^^^H

" -

¦_.

collegiate crossword
ACROSS
1 Servile
8 Rich or prominent
persons
14 Frequente r
15 Stuffed onese lf
17 Classro om need
18 Experie nced person
19 Big bun dle
20 Knockout substance
22 Suffix: body „
23 Basic Lat in verb
24 Divisio n of time
25 Insect egg
26 Ship of old
28 Be afraid of
30 Nota
31 Old men
33 Musical pieces
35 Exploit
36 Tennis term
37 Disciplined and
austere
41 Radio or TV muff
45 Heap
46 Picture game
48 Designate
49 Mr. Gershwin

From the Archives

Part of USAF
science
Honeymoon "
"Aba
Aquat ic mammal
fide
Cotton cloth
Eating place
Certain movie
versions
62 How l
63 Most sound
64 Men of Madrid
50
51
52
54
56
57
59
61

DOWN
1 Affair
2 Fort or TV western .
3 Edible mollusk
4 Workshop item
«
5 Mineral suffix
6 With 10-Down ,
certainty
7 "Scarlet Letter "
character , et al.
8 ' Catholic devotion
periods
9 Assert
10 See 6-Down
11 Mi nerals

12 Rank above knight
13 Endurance
16 Relat ives on the
mother 's side
21 Garden tool
27 Sky-blue
28 Gloomy (poet.)
29 "Valley of the
30 Relay-race i tem
32 Common suffix
34 Prefix: new
37 House bug
of
38 "The
Penzance "
39 Tuscaloosa 's state
40 Most tidy
41 Agencies
42 Site of famous
1
observatory
43 Come forth
44 Payment returns
47 Computer term
.for All
. 53 "
Seasons "
54 Individuals
55 Mark with lines
56 Heavy knife
58 Past president
60 Wine measure

answers on p a g e5

Expenses for BSG students in 1906 considerably less

R.W. FROMM .
BSC students grudgingly
spend approximately $75 for
text books and supplies at the
beginning of each semester.
_ This "extra " financial burden
has always been a part of
student life at Bloomsburg .
Taking into account the~ inflationary spiral that has obtained over the past decades

\ Nobodycandoit
5 likeMcDonald's can
I
i
AA

IS

j
8
j
m

If

i V \

n
BSC cup

#McBon?ids
¦

I ..

I®

I

a large sandwich
regular fry,
and drink ,

J

55

Hurry, not valid with any , other coupon*

PHI SIGMA PI

COED NA TIONAL HONOR FRA TERNITY
Requirements:
2.85 overall GPA
3.0 previous semester

RUSH MEETIN G

I

AM i

\y ?u J

while supp lies last
when you visit McDonald's
of Bloomsburg or Berwick
with this coupon
and purchase of I

j
4

one could wonder whether or
Geometry - 1.25; Pads, Paper ,
not the burden was quite so
Pencil - .38; Rhetoric - 1.00;
devastating for students near
Dissecting Kit - 1.00; School
the turn of the century.
Management - 1.00; Pad - .06;
A Bloomsjburg Normal School
Notebook , Paper - .31; Harbookroom ledger for 1906-07 ~ mony - 1.00.
shows the following typical
The grand total was $6.30. Of
expenses for a student at the
course, if that was too steep, a
beginning of one semester :
student could go the rental
Psychology notebook - .30;
route. The school catalog for
that same year describes that
possibility:
_
7 5 Students can rent some of the
/£^L 2 text books in use, at the rate of
rr>x>
i7i7
W&M&i
¥ one cent a week for each book
p»T 5
* KfcE

Monday, January 26
9:30 Presidents Lounge

A-

"

g

J
J
d

if
J
0
J

5

J

Faculty & Students
welcome to learn

Juggling, Object
Manipulation, Cigar
Boxes , Balancing, etc.
It's Fun, easy to learn &
useful at parties
$10 for 5 lessons(1 hr. each)
Classes start week of 1/25

Call 683-5841

V\ ^^
>>\J
J^

which costs less than seventyfive cents, and two cents a week
for those costing more than this
sum. Should a rented book

prove, on being returned , to
have been damaged beyond
what reasonable use would
necessitate, its full price will be
demanded.

BSC needs a new vice pres
Bloomsburg State College is
seeking applicants for the
position of Vice President of
Academic Affairs.
The new appointee will have a
starting date of Sept. 1, 1981 and
will replace interim Vice
President Dr. Barrett W.
Benson. The latter has been
serving in the position since
July of this year when Dr.
James V. Mitchell resigned to
except a position at another
university.
This chief academic officer of
the college is charged with
planning, budgeting, directing,
implementing and reviewing all
academic programs. He reports
directly to the president and
when the president is absent
from campus, assumes the
responsibilities of the chief
administrator. The starting

salary range is from $34,621 to
depending
on
$41,232 ,
qualifications and experience.
A candidate must have an
earned doctorate from an accredited institution , proven
administrative leadership in
higher education , and a strong
teaching and research record.
Women and minority candidates are encouraged to
apply. Bloomsburg State is an
affirmative action - equal opportunity employer.
Applications with enclosed
resumes must be received by
Feb. 15, 1981 and should be sent
to Dr. John McLaughlin ,
Chairman of Search and Screen
Committee, Room 38A. Waller
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Building,
Bloomsburg State College ,
Bloomsburg, PA 17815.

—
m^rn^^
Irs^
rfP

This
Week's Special:

Styx - Paradise Theatre , $5.49
Jf\
'
AC/DC - Back in Black , $5.49
4^u \z*»
Neil Young - Hawks & Doves , $5.49
Lee pre-washed Basic jeans $ 16.75

Levi pre-washed basic jeans M9.95
Wrangler pre-washed basic jeans
$ 13.99 - $ 15.99

As Always Bloomsburg's Largest
Record Selection
Main Street,gloomsburg

& sSv*
*%Jl4 You'll
^r
find the
Spring
Things
at...

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Corner of East
and Third Sis .

784-4406

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World Wide Delivery

Bill is signed to give BSC
new Facilities

Signing of the Capital Budget
Bill by Governor Dick Thornburgh , Dec. 18, gave BSC its
first opportunity in nearly a
decade to provide facilities
needed for new and /expanding
programs in business and the
health sciences, according to
BSC President James H.
McCormick.
"Bloomsburg State College
has responded successfully to
changing educational needs
through responsible academic
planning and careful use of
exiting resources," he said.
"This is the first time since I've
been at Bloomsburg that we've
been able to plan for the
faciltiies we need and look
forward to having those plans
become realities. "
The $425.7 million Capital
Budget inlcudes $6,406 million
for construction of a Human
Services Center at Bloomsburg,
a project that was proposed
several years ago to relieve a
critical shortage of classroom,
laboratory, and office space.
The bill also provides funds
for other BSC projects including : Sutliff Renovation $660 ,000 ; Hartline Science
Center Renovation - $421,000;
Fire Protection Renovations $1,012 million ; Electrical
System Renovations - $1.05
million ; Underground Steam
Distribution
System
Rehabilitation - $707,000.
Capital construction and
major renovation projects are
financed through long-term
bond issues, " McCormick said.
"The purpose is to provide
funds for projects that cannot
be financed by the operating
budget. Signing of the bill is
good news for the people of this
region as well as for the college
c o m m u n i t y . Construction
means jobs , and when the
projects
authorized
for
Bloomsburg are completed ,
Bloomsburg State College will
have faciltiies it will need to
meet the educational challenges
of the 80's. The Human Services
and the renovation projects will

Answers

support for the Human Services
Center.
"Personally, I am extremely
pleased by the positive response
of the legislature and Governor
Thornburgh. I am gratified with
the support we have had over
many years in our efforts to
obtain capital budget funding
for these important projects. It
was really a community effort.
labor
Businessmen ,
industry
and
organizations ,
community leaders, state and
local government officials, area
legislators, and parents of
students were involved along
with our students, faculty , staff ,
trustees, and alumni. I want
everyone who participated in
any way to know that the
college appreciates what was
done to help us gain recognition
and understanding of our
critical needs."

support our mission to meet
critical needs for health services personnel and to accommodate our expanded
programs in business.
"We've known for several
years the kind of facilities we
need. Now we can begin to
make the final , precise plans,"
McCormick said. "The college
community under the leadership of the college-wide space
and facilities committee, will
recommend how and by whom
new and existing space is to be
used. The final design of the
'Human Services Center will be

Now we can begin
to make the f inal, p recise plans. "
based on a careful evaluation of
needs across the entire campus. "
McCormick commented on
the wide range of support the
college received. "I'm pleased
that so many people were
willing to help us. We began
seeking approval for the Human
Services Center more than six
years ago, and there have been
many changes since then , on
our own campus as well as in
the legislature arid the % administration in Harrisburg.
Students who helped in the
initial stages are now alumni,
and leadership has changed in
both AFSCME , the union
which
- represents
our
n o n - i n s t ru c t i o n a l employees ,
and
APS CUF ,
which represents the " faculty '.But there was no change in their

(Photo by Lew Tobin)

Sororities !

Be - a-ware of your
mascots on display at
Siuoio

C^ke

f ^£%

Snap
Bloomsburg

59 Main St. ,

©abern

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Hitter's Office
Supp lies

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112 Main St., Bloomsburg

Book Early!
for SpringBanquet

Susquehanna
R iver & Blues
Band

'mf i ,

——^—^^—^«

I I I I M H I II

¦

— ¦————

DELTA

PI

FRATERNITY

Spring Rush Meetings:

Thursday, Jan. 29

Call
784-0714

\^^_ ^^ w

CURRENT REGISTRATION figures show that more women
registered at BSC than men. Here BSC comptroller , Mike
Azar directs a student to his proper line.

Tuesday, Feb. 10

^P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^jAA^Ly /

Entertainment for your

DATE PARTY , PICNIC, ETC.
• Your Favorite Muitc
• by Original Artist
• Fantastic Sound
• Much Lower Cost than Band
For Information Call: 3*T>I>*3*

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7:30 - KUB Coffeehouse
DON'T REFUSE OUR OFFER
i

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Campus Short

Mini courses slated for January

continued fro m page 1
postures
and
breathing
techniques, and wish to t experience deeper relaxation and
continued growth through the
practice of yoga . It will be instructed by Pecce in Centennial
Gymnasium on the same dates
as Yoga I, but from 7:30 to 8:30
p.m.
Genealogy for Beginners is a
five week course designed
specifically for persons who
want to begin tracing their
ancestry but know nothing
about genealogy. Major topics
to be covered are finding and
interviewing relatives; combining,
editing,
and
documenting a family tree ;
finding and using various public
records; consumer frauds in
genealogy ;
hirinff
a

professional genealogist and a
special section on tracing
Pennsylvania German ancestry .

"Yoga I will present gentle stretch
sent gentle stretch
exercises to adults
of all ages and abilities."
The course will be taught by
David Klees on the Wednesday
evenings of Jan. 21 and 28, Feb.
4, 11, and 18 in Hartline Science
Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Drawing For Everyone is a
mino-course designed for both
the beginning and intermediate

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artist. Emphasis will be placed
on the basic academic fundamentals and the creative
aspects of drawing. A variety of
techniques and materials will
be used in perspective, figure
and still life drawing. The
course will be given Wednesday
evenings on the dates of Jan. 21,
28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25 and March
4, 11. Barbara Wilson will instruct from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in
Ba: keless Center, room 306.
Fees vary for all of the above
courses and additional information and registration
forms can be obtained from the
Office of Extended Programs,
Waller
Administration
Building, Bloomsburg State
College, Bloomsburg, PA 17815
(phone - 389-3300).

Attention Skiers
SKIS TUNED:
- Hot Waxing
— Edges Sharpened
— Bindings Lubricated
$5.00
— Gouges filled
(With Petex)
$1.00 extra

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^5

SEATTLE Wash. (CH) -The Dallas Mavericks weren't the only
new National Basketball Association team being put together this
coring

At the University of Washingt on, students in a sports adfranchise-only
ministration seminar were building their own NBA member and
on paper, of course. Under the direction of a faculty
Dick Vertlieb , general manager of the Indiana Pacers, the students
the
draft ed players from the league pool, made deals to broadcast
games, promoted the team in press releases, fretted over budgets
¦, ¦
franchise.
an
NBA
required
of
everything
did
general
and in
For some students, reality was too much. After Vertlieb made an
impassioned opening speech, exhorting the students to work long
hours to build a champion, at least one student-dropped the course.

Dance Marathon
update
(Continuad fro m Page 1)

1

Merital Health Association.
Proceeds of this year's event
will benefit multiple sclerosis,
the mysterious cripp ler of
young adults. Rick McHugh , the
coordinator for the Multiple
Sclerosis Society and other
volunteers will work in conjunction with the Program
Board to organize and produce
the event.
Anyone may enter the 50-hour
event which begins on Friday,
Jan. 30, at 8:00 p.m., and ends
Sunday, Feb. 1, 1981 at 10:00
p.m. Music will be provided by
WBSC, the campus radio station
and local bands including
Kicks , Last Chance Band ,
Harbor and Risk.-¦ ' - ' -' ;,lt '
The Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Red Cross has
volunteers available throughout
the 50 hours to check dancers
for fatigue and other ailments

Contact: Jeff Nietz
Box 4119 or Call
752-7066 after 5 p.m.

Jt

^Mf^***-- - .

-I ^L
>k
^

Kehr Recreation & Travel will sponsor a

TRAVEL MGHT

Ft. Lauderdale

Bahama

Tuesday, Jan. 27th
7:30 p.iri.

Ski Trip to Camelback
29sponsored by F.C.A.
at
Jan. Leave Elwell 3:30 p.m.
Skiing from 5-10 p.m.
$7 lift tix
$7 equip.
$3 transportation

and local doctors are present
during the last 10 hours.
Besides the 50-hour event,
there are also two special minimarathons on Saturday, Jan.
31, 9:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. One is
for local high school students
and one is for people who want
to dance but feel they can only
last 12 hours. Contestants are
reminded that they need not
dance the entire 50 hours in the
major marathon,- but only as
long as they are able.
To enter , couples or individuals must register and
submit pledge sheets.
Entry forms are available at
the Kehr Union Information
Desk. The 1980-1981 presidents
of the Kehr * Union Program
Board are Glaire- ;Dillon > ahd
Carol Hermes. For further
information , contact Program
Board advisor Marianne
Montague at 389-3304.

Multipurpose room A, KUB
for info., call Ches. or Diane 389-3305

¦

Contact any dorm representative - Signs are posted in lobby
Deposit of $10.00 needed by Jan, 24

^tf r

-. ¦' ..iriMiw^. ¦ V ^ ^

is your color wave |||MPP^M "Ruth
53 W.& Judy 's
Main
of the future... ^^^t k^BH
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^^WrviiJI ^^BB™'©'

IS^feilil

387-0020

F
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Cords
Denim
Ms. Lee
'/a
&
$15.00
Price
Safe
Every thing
On off
Else
Just

of Market St.

Bloomsbu rg matmen second in quad meetv. .
By DAN CAMPBELL
While the rest of us were
home enjoying the last week of
our vacation , the Husky
wrestlers were back here at
Bloom and hard at work.
The Huskies started off the
new year at home on Jan. 7
with a quadrangular meet.
Participating in addition to BSC
were East Stroudsburg,
Shippensburg
and
the
nationally ranked Tigers of
Missouri.
Missouri won all ' three of its
matches handily, allowing only

a total of nine points the entire
day. Bloomsburg managed six
of these in a 31-6 loss.
Don Reese won a 13-12 shoot
out against Keith Whelan at 126
lbs. Bart "Bucky " McCollum
returned to the Husky line up
with an 8-6 victory over Dale
Whitehouse, at 167 lbs. Al
McCollum lost a close match 65, as did Brian Jeremiah (4-2) .
Missouri beat East Stroudsburg
49-3 and Shippensburg 50-0.
The Huskies also beat
Shippensburg. The big win was
at 134 lbs. when Ed Fiorvanti

Sports Shorts
MEN'S BASKETBALL
Bloomsburg State College
junior Jon Bardsley has been
named to the ECAC Weekly AllStar Basketball Team for his
performance during the week of
Jan. 5-10.
The 5'10" playmaker led the
Huskies to a 67-58 win over
nationally ranked Clarion in
their only game of the week.
Along with doing the bulk of
the ball handling chores, he
scored 23 points on a 9 for 16
performance from the field and
a 5 of 5 effort from the foul line.
The native of Lansdowne is
currently BSC's second leading
scorer with a 13.8 average and
also averages 6.7 assists per
game.
SOCCER
Two Bloomsburg State
College performers have been
named to the 1980 All-

Pennsylvania Conference
eastern division soccer team.
Toby Rank and Luke
Sakalosky who combined for 13
of BSC's 23 goals this season
were the only Huskies on the
squad announced by Clyde
Witman, athletic director at
East Stroudsburg State College
and chairman of the conference
soccer committee.
A senior Striker, Rank has
been selected to the AllConference team in all four
seasons at Bloomsburg, and
with seven goals in the recently
completed campaign, finished
with 29 career goals to his
credit.
. Sakalosky was in his first
season at BSC after sitting out
last season following his
transfer from East Stroudsburg. He tallied six goals at his
full-back position while competing in all 18 games.

destroyed his opponent 19-0. The
final score of this match was 294.
Against East Stroudsburg,
the Huskies won handily again,
this time by the score of 26-8.
Big wins in this match were
Tom Fiorvanti's 6-0 decision
and Mike Mirra's 13-7 win.
The big disappointment of the
day came when Butch Snyder
beat Ray Meyers of Shippensburg. Despite winning,
Snyder tore ankle ligaments
and will be out at least four
weeks. Wrestling at 177 lbs. or

at 190, Snyder had amassed a
10-3 record so far this year,
making his career mark 54 wins
and 27 losses. Also hurt was
Gibbes Johnson, who sprained
an ankle in his first match^since
returning from hand surgery.
The team went to the
University of Delaware Invitational on the last weekendof
break with hopes of defending
their string of three consecutive
tourney titles. They were
successful and are now the only
team to win that tournament in
four years. And they had to do

so without Johnson and Snyder.
Despite a tough challenge by
a much improved Army squad.
Bloomsburg won by capturing
four individual crowns.
/

TAU KAPPA EPSILON will be
holding Rush Meetings on Jan. 27
and Feb. 8 at 8 PM in Kuster
Auditorium. Hartline Science Building.

.

PRINTMAKERS AT B.S.C. are holding an exhibit of original prints
In Kehr Union Gallery. The exhibit
opens Thursday, Jan. 15th, from
6 - 6 pm, and the public is welcome to attend. Both students and
.
.
faculty are exhibiting prints; including etchings, monoprihto, silk
screen and relief prints. The art
work is for sale.
The exhibit runs Jan. 15 ¦26 In
Kehr Union Gallery.
JANUARY 24 A 27 MOVIE: "The
Blues Brothers " In Haas Auditorium
Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Meetings;
Jan. 26 and Feb. 5, at 7:30 PM
Blue Room (KUB)
, ; • - , . .

THERE WILL BE a mandatory
meeting of the Campus Voice
Photo Staff next Tuesday night...
Due to lack of participation last
semester it is imperative that you
make this meeting or you will be
dropped from the staff; if unable
to attend, contact the office before
the meeting.

SUSQUEHANNA RIVER and Blues
Band is now available for booking
for Spring Banquets...They have
the sound for you. TgAJYMl
A NEEDLECRAFTER'S DREAM I
Demonstrate needlecrafts part-time
with Creative Expressions. Call
275-2446.
EFFECTIVE the Spring Semester
1981 the New Parking Area constructed at Lycoming
.
. Hall • No
.
Parking Here to Corner (being the
corner by Kohr Union) will be
Strictly Enforced - No exceptions
will be made.
ARE YOU INTERESTED In becoming
a member of the Campus Voice?
If so, there will be an organizational
meeting on Tuesday, January 27 at 7
o.m. in the CV Office, top floor Union.
Everyone is welcome.

¦

.

.

Reese had two pins and . a
major decision added to his
record on his way to the 134 lb.
crown. Todd Cummings and
Bucky McCollum also won
individual crowns. Ed Fiorvanti
was also in the finals but had to
settle for second, as did Alan
McCollum. Woody Fry and
Jeremiah finished fourth.

...bow to mighty Hawkeyes
BY BRUCE GEISLER
The Iowa State Hawkeyes
won or tied all 10 individual
bouts enroute to a crushing 38-2
victory over the BSC Huskies in
the one-sided dual wrestling
match held at Nelson fieldhouse
Friday evening.
In a display of talent which
proved why they are the top
rated team in the nation, Iowa
State grappled and manhandled Bloomsburg's matmen
with little apparent difficulty.
But inj ury to some Husky
head coach Roger Sanders' key
starters contributed somewhat
to the lop-sided score. His team,
having already lost several
athletes to injuries,, among
them
tri-captain Gibbes
Johnson, suffered the loss of

NCAA qualifier Walter "Butch"
Snyder to an ankle injury only
three days before the match.
In the early stages of the
match, the home team did show
some competitive spirit. At 118
lbs. BSC's Todd Cummings lost
an 11-3 decision to Iowa 's Kevin
Darkus after having kept the
match close for the first two
periods.
At 126 lbs. Iowa 's Mike
Picozzi just barely got by tricaptain Ed Fiorvanti winning 52.
The Huskies scored their only
points at 134 lbs. as Don reese
tied Iowa State's Jim Gibbons 66. The team score then stood at
9-2.
The Hawkeyes' biggest wins
came at the middle weights.

Iowa's Dave Brown handed
BSC's Keith Fairman a 9-3 loss
at 142 lbs. The visitors then went^
on to win 17-8 at 150 lbs. 17-5 at
158 lbs. and 19-8 at 167 lbs.
After that impressive series,
Iowa State was in total command with the team score 25-2
in their favor.
In a hard fought match at 177
lbs. Dave Allen took the 8-3
decision from BSC's Tyrone
Johnson while Iowa 's John
Forshee coasted to a 10-1 victory over Greg Sacabage at 190
lbs.
The only fall of the evening
came in the heavyweight match
when, with 1:51 left in the
second period, Iowa State's
Dave Osenbaugh was able to pin
Bloomsburg's Mike Mirra.

CLASSIFIEDS

ANNOUNCEMENTS ;
THE FIRST MEETING of Clrcolo
Ifaliano will be hold Wed., Jan.
21, 1981 in Bakeless 302 at 7 PM.
The public is welcome. Come see
what Circolo Italiano is all about.
If you cannot attend and would
like to join, please contact Rita
Bono at 784-9480.

.

Nurse trainee, over 17, up to $800
mo. nonsmoker , tall, relocation
paid, (713) 771-2609 any time.

for Sale;
CONCERT PICTURES OF: America,
Steve Forbert , Dave Mason, Todd
Rundgren, Yes, Maynard Furgeson,
and Bruce Springsteen from his
concerts at the Spectrum. If interested call: 389-2155

PERSONALS:
HEY DIANE, If you don't come
home before the sun comes up,
then don't come home at all 111
Check I Love Candylady

WANTED
TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE
High Earnings
FreeTravel Benefits
National Travel and Marketing
Company seeks Assertive, highly
motivated individual to represent its collegiate travel vacation programs on campus.
PART-TIME
HOURS FLEXIBLE
This is an excellent opportunity
for a select individual to achieve
high earnings plus free travel
benefits to popular collegiate va.
.
cation destinations.
>
Call (212) 855-7120
(between 11-5)
i or .
WriteCampus VacationAssociations
26 Court St.,
Brooklyn, N.Y. I1242
NEEPm;
BOOK; Business in Action
by Lester R. Bittol • Call 387-0208.

Z MAN, You I You I You I You are
playing great!
YAH, How is the Sheriff doing?
SKEETS, Are you ready for the
running cardinals?
NEIL, How about the "Matt" sign?
Have a Winchester!

DEBAHI Number 33...DEBBIE!I
Your the epitome of all women
B-ball players. I do believe in
ghosts! That Plant IS real 111 Love
Jeanne Walsh

JEAN, It is such a beautiful way
to start the day when you are in
my 8 A.M. class! Your man
THANKS for the mistletoe last
semester. Who are you? Dawn

ONE PORCELAIN bus driver
needed for Friday and Saturday
nights. If interested please call
3348 and ask for Hilda.

NO EXKMINCE NECESSARY — WILL TRAIN

(i

.

.

:

J¦

I

—

JI
I—

—-—i_

[ Please enclose 2* per letter

iJ&flK&M^

P.C. EXPRESS, Why didn't you come
back with us on Sunday. I was
really bummed. (Not because of
you, becauseof your passenger I)

IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR O. POD
who died Jan. 14, 1981. You will be
dearly missed in rm. 246. Rest in
peace in the great beach beyond..

..

..

.

.

Please put this under:!

- Announcements
-Wanted

-For Sale
-Personals
-Apts. for Rent

8
8

8
8
8

.Drop off at Box 1)7 KUB or!

Men roundballers win pair
By KEVIN KODISH
Following a third place finish
in the Sacred Heart Holiday
Tournament , the BSC men 's
basketball team returned home
to the friendly confines of
Nelson Fieldhouse last week to
begin a five-game homestand.
CLARION CLASH
Junior playmaker Jon Bardsley fired in a game-high 23
points to fuel the Huskies in a 6758 triumph over the Clarion
Eagles.
The Eagles entered the
contest ranked eighth in the
latest NCAA Division II poll and
fifth in the east by Eastern
Basketball Magazine.
BSC had to contend with AilAmerican candidate Alvin
Gibson. The CSC star hit seven
shots from the floor and added
four free throws for 18 points.
Backing Bardsley in the

scoring column for the Huskies
were Ron Zynel and Mike
Wenrich. Zynel came off the
bench to contribute 17 markers,
while Wenrich converted six
field goals for 12 points.
'BSC jumped out to a 39-34
halftime lead and added a 28-24
edge in the second half to record
the victory.
Bloomsburg tallied a 26-23
advantage in field goals, plus a
15-12 free throw total . Clarion
did make a better percentage of
their foul shots, however. The
visitors canned all 12 of their
attempts, compared to 15 of 23
shooting for the Huskies.
It is quite possible the two
teams could meet again in the
Pennsylvania Conference
tournament on Feb. 27-28 at
Nelson Fieldhouse.
LeMOYNE WIN
Bloomsburg 's next victim

was LeMoyne College. The
Huskies handed the guests an
80-65 loss last Monday night.
Supersub Zynel led the BSC
attack with 19 points. Backing
the junior forward in double
figures were Barry Francisco,
Bardsley, Wenrich and Doug
Greenholt. Freshman Francisco netted 14 markers and
Bardsley chipped in with 12.
Wenrich and Greenholt each
popped in 10 points.

"Jr . playmaker Jon
Bardsley fired in a
game high 23 points."
Jim McDermott paced the
losers with 15 points. Dan
Fletcher added 14 and Mike
McDermott 11 for i^eMoyne.
The locals raced out to an
early 10-point advantage and
were never headed in their third
straight win.
The pair of triumphs upped
me season log to 9-2. The
Huskies will now host Cheyney
in a key clash tonight at Nelson
Fieldhouse. Tip-off time is 8
p.m.

UP FOR TWO. BSC's Doug Greenholt powers his way up
-for a bucket during the contest with LeMoyne.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

-, - - ¦ .

To all the students at B.S.C.
Neil is back at

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY flf§M
Best cook in the area
"W\- ^<;'^fifc
DRAWING A CROWD. Bloomsburg's Jon Bardsley is surrounded by MeMoyne defenders as he prepares to pass to
teammate Ron Zynel.

Saf

/^^)

¦£& ^&f
V^'yk
MONDAY
Stuffed Shells
salad and
garlic bread

I

^
^
^
^ r'

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- Rfr
^^P^^^L

^^m

s P/ace

134 E. Main St.
784-3385

^^xA >^
"^' M- ^Al

^Mj|

(Photo by Pat Murphy)

TUESDAY
Cicilian Pizza
all you can eat
or small
stromboli
^p
^^^K

—
.

WEDNESDAY
Spaghetti with
meat balls or
cheese or meat
ravioli, salad
and bread

Po v -

MONDAY

TUESDAY

^

WEDNESDAY

Calzone
Veal Parmesan Large Pizza
with frys
Stromboli
for the price
20% off
of a small
$2- 45
Pick-up or
Pick-up
delivery
or delivery

^" M

You-R ing,
„, " „ .
We Bri ng
,„,~
784-168 0

A few seats remain on Kehr Unions'
Recreation & Leisure Services

^pg^^^^^*—^.
H
^^

^^^

^^^^^^^B

**&**•

Gunne-sax Dresses
Hand-Knit Sweaters

.*

Stop in and say Hello

£ ^~ *^^^

and other Hems

"
x -Yr ' - * ¦

'

\^J»VhindSherwiti Williams Pttint ?jgfe^^g
^
IMME!^... . ' BioomttuTa""^)K^M
RWP

FT. LAUDERDALE
SPRING BREAK 81
Rooms on beach still available

includes Air, hotel, transfers, cruise
parties every night & all taxes
$279 (plus $10 late booking after Dec. 23)
*Kings Crown Inn*
Car option available for $20 per person

Contact Diane or Chesley 389-3305or visit our office in the games room

————————_^______—__„—____—_ >_

:

....

¦