Do you want an
unusual internship?

CELEBRATE US
Home, a program
honoring the freed
hostages was held Wed
nesday in the union.
Here, Car'ol Hermes,
and Marianne Montague, coordinate s of
the program look on.

(Photo by Larry Buela)

NUKE debate is Tuesday

The Physics Department of
Bloomsburg State College will
host a debate on the advantages
and disadvantages of nuclear
energy as a source, of commercial electrical power. The
discussion will take place in
Kuster Auditorium of Hartline
Science Center . on Tuesday
everting January 27 beginning
at 7 p.m.
Taking the position that a
clear understanding of nuclear
energy, from the standpoints of
safety, economy, and environmental and health effects,
would increase the acceptance
of nuclear power by the public
will be Mr. William A.
Manager
of
Frederick ,
Engineering Research at
Pennsylvania Power and Light
Co., and Dr. D. John Wright ,
Senior Radiation Physicist at
Geisinger Medical Center. In
opposition to the acceptability
of nuclear power under these
same considerations will be Mr.
Gerald R. Schultz, Coordinator
for Susquehanna Environmental Advocates, and Mr.
David Mann , spokesman for the
Susquehanna Alliance.
Having served in the U.S.
Navy in World War II, Mr.
Frederick subsequently earned
both the B.S. in Electrical
Engineering and M.S. in
Mathematics from Bucknell
University . In 1950 he received
in
Electrical
an
M.S.
Engineering from Lehigh
University. Joining PP&L in
1950 he has held various
positions over the years
culminating in his present
assignment as Manager of
Engineering Research. In 1967
he received the Distinguished
Engineer Award from the
Lehigh Valley Chapter of the
Pa. Society of Professional
Engineers . Me holds three
patents in the nuclear field and
recently co-authored a college
textbook entitled "Planning,
Engineering, and Construction

of Electric Power Generating
Plants."
Dr. Wright earned both a B.S.
and a Ph.D. in Physics at the
University of Nottingham ,
England and then joined the
physics staff at the University
of Auckland, New Zealand. In
1957 he became a radiation
physicist at the General
Hospital at Auckland and two
years later he moved to Toronto
to work with the Ontario Cancer
Institute. In 1965 he became a
radiation physicist at Temple
University Hospital and subsequently in 1973 he moved to
his present position as Senior
Radiation Physicist of the
Department of Radiology at the
Geisinger Medical Center.
Mr. Schultz received a B.A. in
Political Science from the
University of Cincinnati in 1969
and subsequently served in
VISTA for almost two years.
Following this service he
earned his degree in law from
the University of Buffalo Law

School and joined' the N.Y.
Public Interest Research
Group. He came to the "WilkesBarre area to join the staff of
Legal Services and then entered
private practice in 1978. In
keeping with a continuing interest in issues oh energy and
the' environment he became one
of
organizers
of
the
Susquehanna Environmental
Advocates approximately two
and a half years ago and
presently serves as Coordinator.
Mr. Mann graduated from
Bucknell University in 1972 with
a . major in mathematics and
then joined the Computer
Center at the University for a
period of four years. He is
currently a consultant in
computer applications and in
addition has been very active in
the Susquehanna Alliance for
the past three years. His work
with this group contributed to
his selection at the state level to
the Board of Directors of the

Want to try out a career as a
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therapist in a hospital? A solar
physicist? A backcountry
ranger in a national forest? A
lawyer?
An
industrial
engineer? You'll find these
positions among the over 15,000
short-term job opportunities
listed in a new annual directory
- 1981 Internships , edited by
Kirk Polking.
Today, 'more than ever
before, college students, people
re-entering the work force, and
those wanting to make a career
change , need ell the ammunition they can get to make
their resume rise to the top of
the pile on the prospective
employer's desk. They'll get
that ammunition -- on - the - job
experience - with 1981 Internships.
These c a r e e r - o r i e n t e d
positions are located throughout
the United States and include
jobs in technical, professional
and service occupations. Each
listing is up-to-date and packed
with information that will help
in the selection of the right
internship, including: duties of
the position; training offered;
qualifications; availability of
college credit; length and
season of the internship; pay
and fringe benefits; housing
availability; and .application
contacts; procedures, and
deadlines. The listings tell

which positions can lead to
permanent employment with
the same company.
The listings are grouped by
profession , and there is a
geographical index to find jobs
in a specific locality . In addition
to the listings, there is a series
of articles which deal with
various aspects of locating and
selecting an internship position,
including tips on choosing the
internship best suited to your
needs and on applying for an
interviewing for a position, plus
advice from those who have
recently
held internship
positions.
1981 Internships will help jobseekers beat the tough competition for tomorrow's jobs by
helping them get valuable
experience today!
1981 Internships is available
at most bookstores, or send
$7.95 for paperback, $11.95 for
cloth, plus $1.25 for postage and
handling, to: Writer's Digest
Books , 9933 Alliance Road ,
Cincinnati , Ohio 45242.

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE
Florida boycott.

Anythinggoes. . - . . . -

.. Pg.3 1

.. Pg. 5 I

Hostageceremony.,. ... ..Pg 6
Wrestling
.Pg. 7

Basketball

Pg. 8

(Continued on Pa. 3)

College Trustees honor
retired chairman

Dr. Edwin Weisbond , of Mt.
Carmel , has been honored by
the Bloomsburg State College
Board of Trustees for his service and leadership during his
term as board chairman. A
plaque inscribed with the
resolution of appreciation was
presented to him at a recent
meeting of the board.

Appointed to the board in
197 1, Weisbond served as
chairman
for
1979-80.
Previou sly he had been
secretary for several years.
The
resolution
cited
"desire
and
Weisbond' s
dedication to attain a quality
education for young people,"
and . , 'his;;•:, service- • in - 'the

development and growth of BSC
into a stronger and more
valuable
educational
institution. In its resolution the
board stated its desire to express its gratitude , appreciation , and respect , and to
"pay grateful tribute to the
competent , devoted service and
leadership rendered by Dr.
Weisbond. "
Weisbond , a native of Mt.
Carmel , graduated from the
Ashland High School , and he
received his Bachelor of
Science and
Doctor
of
Optometry degrees from the
Pennsylvania
College of
JIM "MAYNARD" Lyman performed earlier this week for
Optometry . He is past president |
:
the hostage celebration. The event was sponsored by the
of the Anthracite Optometry
¦
Association.' , \ , _ -, , • ¦ ,
'
v . Kohr Union Proaram Board.
(Photo By Larry Buela)

Nurs es on call daily
in Kehr Union
By DEBBIE BERKLEY
The Health Center in the Kehr Union has two nurses on duty from
7 a.m. to 11:30 g_.ni. These nurses are Marianne Koons and Ann
Koast. In a day, there are over 100 visits to the Health Center.
"In the early spring and fall, we treat a lot of accidents because
of intramurals," said Koons. There are also a lot of accidents in
judo classes where students are inexperienced and get careless.
COLDS AND FLU PRESENT
Colds and flu are also frequent around this time because of the
cold weather.
The chlorine water that students encounter in swimming classes,
too much studying and contact problems cause sore and irritated
eyes.
"College students under stress are prone to mouth ulcers and
sties," Koons said.
Mono is also common at college where students forget to eat
properly, and follow good health precautions.
EQUIPMENT LOANED TO STUDENTS
Funded through Student Life, the health center is able to stock
large supplies of medication . The equipment can be loaned to
students. Some of these items include: crutches, slings, ace bandages, leg braces, ice bags and hot water bottles.
The center is under a budget just like other organizations on
campus. Therefore, not every need can be met.
"As a dispensary, tuition for the students would go up," Koons
said. "Students have no idea what disposa ble instruments would
cost us and them."
The nurses are affiliated with the Bloomsburg Hospital and work
with two school doctors, Dr. Reese and Dr. Corteza. The doctors
write out all prescriptions.
"It 's hard to get a full-time doctor because no one is willing to
give up their practice, and that is what it would take," sard Koons.
SUPPLIES STATE-APPROVED
All the supplies at the health center are state approved. Medicine
such as cough syrup and maalox come in one gallon containers to
the center. It is the job of the nurses in charge to transfer this liquid
into small jars for student use.
"We are here to administer to the students needs," said Koons.
"Judging by the number of visits we receive daily, we must be
doing our job well."
There seems to be a misconception among some students that the
health center cannot dispense aspirin. This is untrue. In the public
school, where there is no doctor advising at all, it is illegal to give
students aspirin. However, it is not illegal for the health center on
campus to give aspirin when needed, because a doctor is available.
Those students allergic to aspirin may be given tylenol or
something similar.
"We trea t patients to the best of our knowledge using serious
discrimination," Koons said. "If we are uncertain we evaluate and
advise the student to see a doctor. "
NURSES MAKE DORM CALLS
Students are advised to visit the health center or call for medical
advice. The nurses at the health center have made various
emergency trips to the dorms upon request. "More times than not,
the calls were just out of panic and nothing serious. ' 'Still, we would
rather make a false call than not be called at all," concluded
Koons.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg. PA I 7 8 I S

Executive Editor

News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Sport* Asst
Photo Supervisor
Photo Asst*
Ad Managor
Ad Asst
Copy Editors
Business Manager

Circulation Manager*

Advi»or

Vol LIX |

m,i

«)_

Roberta Clemens
Brendo Friday
Joo" *">«*
Kevin Kodish
J«« Brown
Larry Buola
Pat Murphy, Jeff Neitx
Davo Stout
Brian Quart
Carol Sholhamor , Karon Troy
Mark Hauk
Jeanne Klewiak , Winnie Kogut

Richard Savage

Tho Voice 1* govurnod by tho Editorial Board with tho final roipon»iblllty lor all mctorlal
rvstlng with tho oxocutivo editor at statod In tho Joint Statement of Freedom . Rl qht* and
R»«pon*lblUtlo* of ttudont* at BSC.
Tho Voico reiorva* tho ri ght to edit all letter* and copy tubmitted. A maximum at
40O word* will bo placed on all lottar* to Hie editor with an allowance far exception* .
All letter* mu»t bo tignod and have an addrvtx and phono number. Nome) will bo withhold upon requoit,
Tho opinions volcod In tho column*. article* and notice* arc not nocatiarlly tharod
by tho entire ttttH. An unilgned ifaff editorial denote* a major conivfltu* or thu editorial
board.

T' "

'

.._ _

Thank you,we'll let you know—next!

Cafeteria food: a wei g ht problem?
By JEAN KRAUS
When first preparing for
college, back in those foolish
days of high school , you
probably heard horror stories
and warnings about how
terrible food is in college
cafeterias. Now that you are in
college and have tasted campus
food, you 've certainly come to
realize that the food "isn 't like
Mom 's homecooking."
If you tried to rationalize your
plight optimistically, you might
-have thought that this "food
situation " would provide an
easy way to lose weight. How
wrong you were ! Although you
weren 't particularly eating
well, the pounds seemed to keep
adding on. Panic-stricken , you
might have told your friends
about your dilemma and found
they were in the same situation .
They had gained weight too. In
fact , a telephone survey taken
among fifty college freshmen on
the BSC campus revealed that
an average of five pounds was
gained by students after eating
in the college cafeteria only a
few months. When asked what
they thought specifically caused
their weight gain , most seemed
perplexed. How could they gain
weight when they were always
hungry? It didn 't seem
probable.
Nancy Chapman , professor of
nutrition at BSC, tries to answer
this bewildering question.
STUDENTS UNAWARE
OF HABITS
"College
students
are
unaware that they 've changed
their eating habits," Chapman
says. "Now that Mom doesn 't
plan their meals, they eat what
they want to eat. "
What you , the student, want is
usually what looks good and
tastes good. This means that if
the main meat course of the day
doesn 't look delectable, it might
be passed without a chance.
Attention is then concentrated
upon desserts. If desserts taste
good , appetites are filled with
seconds , thirds or whatever will
stop the hunger . Usually this is
all washed down by a quantity
Oi soft drinks.
"All these sweets are not good
for us," says Chapman , "They
give our body too much sugar.
This usually results in weight
gain and energy deficiency. We
need meats and other proteins
to balance our diets."
Chapman emphasizes the
need for meat protein in a

student's diet. However , what
can be done if the meat looks
undesirable?
"Students can eat the next
best thing," says Chapman.
"Chick peas, vegetables, grain
products and breads all contain
the protein that is found in
meat . Why then eat desserts
when there is so much t<3 eat?"
STUDENTS WHO EAT
SALADS, CELERY.,.
Not all students eat mass
quantities of desserts as a
means to fill their appetites.
There are those of you who fill
yourselves with large servings
of salads, celery, fruits and
potatoes. If you've heard these
foods will satisfy hunger
without adding too many
calories, you've only heard half
the story.
It is true, these foods quickly
fill the stomach but digestion is
fast. In a few hours you will feel
hungry again. This hunger
leads to late night snacks.
"Snacks are what really put
on the weight," says Chapman.
"The candy bars, cupcakes,
potato chips and pretzels
students eat are loaded with
fats and sugars."
What can be done to stop this
sna eking?
"Nothing," she explains, "If
students are hungry they will
eat. However , there are

nutritious snacks recommended
for the college student. "
Nuts, seeds and raisins are
just a few of the foods recommended for late night eating.
These great tasting snacks are
low in calories and high in
nutrient value. They guarantee
to not only curb an appetite but
also to supply protein.
(If you refer back to your
biology class, you will
remember that protein is
defined as the building blocks of
life. It builds and repairs all
body tissue and helps the body
resist infection.)
Fresh fruits , vegetables and
fruit drinks are also natural
snacks that promote good
health. These products are full
of vitamins which help
replenish the blood supply^- - .
NUTRITIOU S SNACKS
Other nutritious snacks include : popcorn - very low in
calories without butter and salt
and helps with digestion;
cheese and bread - combined
has twenty calories less than
one Hostess Twinkie and more
nutritional value; and celery virtually no calories , aids in
digestion and is a slow eating
food.
Wh en ea ting these snacks,
you must remember to eat with
moderation. A specific calorie
(Continued on Page '6)

Postermania:
Gopher it!
Postermania — it's been
around for more than a century,
and the latest surge in
popularity has been on an upswing over the past decade.
"Poster art is thet medium of
today ," said Peter Dang, a
youthful marketing expert for
one of the nation's largest and
longest-established brewing
»
companies.
Dang is the master-mind
behind the "Gopher " poster ,
featuring a wide-eyed, smiling
gopher that seems to have one
thing on his mind — snuggling
up to a big bottle of beer. On the
poster is the legend "Gopher
"GOPHER IT" posters are the latest college craze, selling thousands of prints in just
weeks. Sponsoring the little critter on print is Peter Dang, manager of marketing
for Jos. Schlitz Brewing Company. No wonder he is smiling.

Go to Texas and boycott Fla.

The Florida Youth Alliance, a
group of young adults organized
to fight discrimination against
young people, is urging students
and other young people coming
south for the spring break to
visit the city of Galveston,
Texas, instead of the beach
cities in Florida, as a means of
protesting the action of the
Florida Legislature raising the
legal drinking age from 18 to 19.
The city of Galveston was
selected!becaus£ of its Excellent
beaches/ the availability of
entertainment
through

Nuke
debate

(Continued from Page 1)

Environmental Coalition on
Nuclear Power.
The debate will begin with a
brief statement from each of the
four members of the panel with
the remainder of the two hours
devoted to answering questions
posed by the audience.
Bloomsburg State College is
pleased
to
make
this
educational opportunity on an
issue of national and international concern available to
the public without charge. The
panelists have a keen interest in
the issues in question and their
interaction should provide
helpful information to those
present. The public is encouraged to come and participate in the discussion of an
issue that is of local , national ,
and international interest.

numerous bars and clubs, and
the fact that Texas ' legal
drinking age remains 18 years.
The Florida Youth Alliance
(FYA ) announced its boycott
last September in order to
dramatize opposition to the new
drinking age law , which took
effect last October 1. "We feel
that by striking a blow at one oi
Florida 's major industries tourism - we could 'hit home'
with many supporters of the
higher drinking age," says
public relations director Steve
Kingsley. "I'm sure that many
of the cities whose residents
scream about the trouble
caused by younger visitors each
year would scream even more
loudly if they lost the money
that those youthful tourists
bring in. "
As an example of how much
money is spread around by
young tourists, Kingsley cited
the city of Fort Lauderdale,
spring-break
traditional
alone receives
city
capital. That
from
some
$66,000,000
vacationing students eacn year.
"If just five percent of the

220 ,000 spring-break visitors
decided not to come, this would
cause the city to lose around
$3,000,000 in revenue. If even
that much of a decline is experienced by Fort Lauderdale
and other beach cities this year,
we will consider our efforts to
have been successful."
Kingsley said that there are
many reasons for a college
student to visit Texas and
boycott. .Florida . Besides the
reasons mentioned above f or
Galveston 's selection, Kingsley
said that "Galveston is quite
warm in March , almost as
warm as Flroida. The people
there are quite ' hospitable
toward younger visitors, much
more so than here in Florida.
Here young people seem to be
regarded as little more than a
noisy nuisance."

&eaa

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-

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Hitter's Office
Supplies

"
_ |WL
\k
, ^

Jan. 29 Leave Elwell at 3:30 p.m.
Skiing from 5-10 p.m.
$7 lift tix
$7 equip.
$3 transportation

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New, space-age alloy
that looks as good as gold,

r>ATRf

Contact any dorm representative - Signs are po sted in lobby Deposit of $10.00 needed by Jan. 24

'

^^^P^::^?^^IH^^^^^^^^^H
Ei2l#i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H
^^^
H^^^B^^i^^fl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

wears as good as gold , costs about half as much.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10
off the regular price.
Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten 's available daily
.
„
.
at your bookstore. Or
SEE YOUR JOSTEN'S REPRESENTATIVE

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

sponsored by F.C.A.

^BP^* ~ ~0

posters, said that as a result of
the "Gopher 's" popularity, T-

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Mll^^lMt»>>>>>>>l
*>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
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MmMMi..mM^/^^B^Kn^U
^^^^^RHEW
^^^^¦^^^¦^¦tlfi ^H^

Ski Trip to Camelback

j&

it'." — a clever takeoff of the
brew's marketing slogan ; "Go
for it!"
According to Dang, manager
of college and young adult
marketing for Jos. Schlitz
Brewing Company, the little
critter has taken the country by
storm.
"Demand for the 'Gopher'
posters has been so tremendous," said Dang, "that we
can 't keep them in stock. "
Dang, who is responsible for
much of the creativity that goes
into his company's promotional

shirts, only introduced a few
weeks ago , have already
become top sellers.
He admits that he is
pleasantly surprised by the
overwhelming response to the
"Gopher ." When asked the
source of his idea , Dang was
quick to respond , "It just came
to me."
The Honolulu , HI , native
describes his creative talent as,
familiar objects in unique ana
interesting ways."
This comes from a former
attorney, who abandoned law
because it wasn 't exciting
enough , and whose poster ideas
seem to bear the mark of an
individual who has his finers on
the pulse of today.
"I try to get the feel of what's
happening on the college and
young adult scene by reading
their magazines , attending
college conventions, and joining
the
now-oriented ,
vital
organizations that the 18-24 age
group in this country is involved
with," he said.
Dang's latest poster features
a take-off on Teddy Roosevelt
personified by the Schlitz Malt
Liquor Bull.
What does the caption
beneath the poster read?
"Bully ," of course.
That's postermania.

•

-

•

•

¦

PI .APE

Thurs.-Fri. Jan. 29-30
4 p .m.
TTTVTR 10 a.m. ¦
Offer good these dates only
The College Store $10.00 deposit

HH1

}A \

A lmos t Any thing Goes

CATHY HUGHES, Mark Swigonski & Mari Conway perform the three legged race for TKE.

THE BLUE RIBBONS compote In the plo eating contest

sponsored by BSC Circle K

BRENDA FRIDAY uses her nose to push a softball

Leapfrog & jumprope
races were held

Photos by
Larry Buela

Gain ing weig ht...
and still h ungry
(Continued from Pag« 2)

intake is essential to keep
weight at a balanced level.
Since college students are more
active than the average person,
calorie intake is somewhat
higher. (For men the rate is
2,900-3,000 and women, 2,1002,200) . But this doesn 't give
reason to overeat , which many
students do. Students eat too
much...in the dormitories, in
the student union and especially
in the college cafeteria.
MORE THERE; EAT MORE
Stan Kashuba , director of
SAGA Food Service at BSC,
explains this phenomenon .
"Because of the large
selection of food in the
cafeteria , students usually find
something they like," he says,
"and since there is no limit to
the amount of food they can eat ,
they sometimes eat beyond
their usual intake."
The solution to this problem
may seem to be simple ; just
limit yourself to a quantity of
food. However, if you haven 't a
strong will-power , executing
this solution may be harder
than you think. Imagine
yourself sitting in the cafeteria
with two or three friends.
You've just finished eating but
your friends are helping
themselves to second and third
helpings. What do you do?
"When people see other
people eat, they feel tempted to
eat too," says Michael Gaynor,
professor of psychology at BSC.
"Peer pressure is very strong."
This does not mean that every

—

^

Campus Shorts

Research by a Michigan State
U. journalism instructor
recently confirmed what many
student newspaper editors have
already discovered : members
of the so-called youth market
don 't all want the same thing
from a newspaper.
"It's kind of ridiculous to
think that everyone between the
ages of 18 and 34 wants to read
the same
thing
in a

time you finish eating before
others you will be lured into
eating more. There are
remedies to this problem.
"Students can eat slowly,"
says Gaynor. "This way they
can spend more time eating
small portions , of food. This
method also stimulates better
digestion."
If this does not work, you can
leave the cafeteria. Remember,
it is much easier to resume a
conversation later than to lose a
few pounds.

Student editors
concerned
newspaper , " says Eileen
Lehnert , who conducted her
research using 71 MSU
students. But some publications
have assumed that and have
tried to appeal to the youth
market as a whole.
Most often , that appeal has
involved using more featues
and entertainment pieces, says
Lehnert. Yet her research
shows the "fascinated feature
reader " is only one of five
general types of young
newspaper readers, each with a
different view of the ideal
paper. The other four groups
include : the information
stalker, who wants all the facts
about a variety of news subjects ; the consumer advocate,
who seeks news that will make
him or her a better consumer ;
the opinion seeker , who
primarily wants to read what
others think about news events;
and the pillar of the community ,
who wants primarily local
news , to the exclusion of
national or world reports.
Lehnert devised these groups
using 62 attitudinal statements
about what comprises an ideal
newspaper . "Because we asked
them to make a choice between
three different statements , it
would have been hard for them

OVEREATING DUE
TO STRESS
There is still one other factor
that strongly contributes to
overeating—stress. "Students
under stress will eat more
because they need an outlet to
release their anxieties," says
Gaynor.
Tests, roommate problems,
fatigue and work overloads all
present stressful situations. It is
nearly impossible to avoid these
situations but it is possible to
control food intake. If you feel
you must eat , chew on a piece of
sugarless gum or drink a glass
of water . Also, there are
nutritional snacks (as mentioned ) on which to munch.
Eating during college can
become an obsession and a real
problem if you don 't know how
to control your appetite. Now
that you 've got the real facts,
use them to benefi t your diet.
It's all just food for thought.

A£T

I
j fJ

1

13

GREEK\
8 NEXT £

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

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ISC RUSH SIGN UP
JAN. 26 & 27
10-3 Presidents Lounge

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

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to only answer what they
thought we wanted them to
answer," says Lehnert.
Although young readers
proved to have dissimilar
tastes, many shared a common
problem — unfamiliarity with
what current newspapers offer.
"When I asked them to list the
things they wanted in an ideal
newspaper, many people listed
things that existed in current
newspapers, even though they
weren't aware of it ," says
Lehnert. "I think this means
that to attract more young
readers, we, as j ournalists,
need to promote what s in a
newspaper more."
Attracting young readers also
means understanding what they
want in a newspaper. To aid in
that effort , Lehnert has
developed a questionnaire that
newspapers, including campus
publications, can use to survey
their own markets to discover
how many readers of each type
exist. Copies of the questionnaire and Lehnert's research
are available from MSU
Information
Services.,
Michigan State University,
East Lansing, MI ,48824.

"Breaking
Away"
cancelled
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (CH)
— The cancellation of the
television series "Breaking
Away "
apparently
isn 't breaking any hearts at
Indiana University , the school
on which the fictional tale is
based.
Two days before the final
episode aired , a random
sampling of student opinion by
the IU newspaper revealed few
fans of Shaun Cassidy and his
"cutter " crew . Comments

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ranged from ."They tried to
milk a good movie and it was
not successful " and "Shaun
Cassidy is the pits" to occasionally favorable remarks.
Many students simply said they
didn 't watch the Saturday night
show, " although they had enjoyed the movie.
IU students were not the only
ones who failed to watch
"Breaking Away. " Despite
earning some critical favor , the
show didn 't draw many, viewers
against such competition as
"WKRP in Cincinnati " and
"Barbara Mandrell and the
Mandrell Sisters." The cancellation may not be permanent , however, for ABC says
"Breaking Away " could be
brought back at a later date.
One reason the series may not
be missed in Bloomington is
that , unlike the award-winning
movie, it wasn't filmed on the
IU campus. The need for a
milder year-round climate
forced 20th Century Fox to
move to the University of
Georgia in Athens. Students and
others there may be more
disappointed to learn that film
crews won't be on the scene in
anymore.
Athens
Appropriately, the final episode
was entitled, "A Rainy Night in
Georgia."
EUFALA, Okla. (CH) — In
the history books , Andrew
Johnson is overshadowed by his
predecessor , Abraham Lincoln .
But in Eufala";¦Ofcla'4!Johnson >is
overshadowed by J. C. Watts,
the U. of Oklahoma football
star.
Watts , a native of Eufala , was
honored recently for his successful career and for leading
the Sooners to an Orange Bowl
victory . That honor came at
Johnson 's expense, however, as
the Eufala city council voted
unanimously to turn Andrew
Johnson Street into J. C. Watts
Street.
Lest Johnson feel singled out
for shame, however, it should
be pointed out that the choice of
a street to rename was an obvious one : J. C. Watts ' parents
now live on J. C. Watts Street.

Cords

Denim

Ms. Loo
ft
Price
Ya
Sale
On Everything
Else
off
Just

of Market St.

$15.00

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Women impressive in win ove r Kutztown
Runyon , a sophomore center,
hit six field goals and three free
throws for her point output. Deb
Thorn chipped in with 14 points,
and Mindy Leri t 12 to round out
BSC double-digit performances.

By KEVIN KODISH
Hilarie Runypn popped in 15
points to lead three Husky
players'in double figures as the
women 's basketball team
blasted visiting Kutztown 68-50.

Lori Brittain scored 13
markers to lead the Golden
Bears. Wendy Hash played a
strong second half to end with
nine points for the contest.
Bloomsburg raced out to a 34-

Wre stlers down 'The Rock

By DAN CAMPBELL
On Saturday, Jan. 17, the BSC
wrestling team traveled to
Slippery Rock State College for
a dual meet, less than 24 hours
after they had taken on one of
the premier teams in the nation
- Iowa State. Despite that match
and despite the long bus ride,
^pachjjtoger. ganders thought
tHe teSri wrestled wefrin a 19-15
wijj ning effort.
Sanders pointed out that the
158 lbs. match may have been
quite pivotal . At this point in the

meet, the Huskies had already
lost three of five matches. Todd
Cummings lost a 5-4 decision at
118 lbs. Keith Fairman an 8-6
decision at 142 lbs., and Al
McCollum lost 5-4 at 150 lbs. - all
strong efforts and tough losses.
Winners were Ed Fiorvanti at
126 lbs. (6-3) and Don Reese at
134 lbs. (11-2 major decision).
So the Huskies were down
halfway through the match.
But Bloomsburg eased back
into the lead behind Al Mabus'

"strong effort against last
year 's Pennsylvania Conference third place finisher.
Brad Weigle added six points to
that lead with a very important
pin of his Slippery Rock opponent, which gave the team a
little breathing room.
Bucky McCollum rounded out
the scoring for Bloom with a 5-2
win a 190 lbs. At 177 lbs. Tyrone
Johnson was defeated 6-4 and at
heavyweight Mike Mirra lost 32.

CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENT:

STUDENT DISCOUNT Cards available
at Information Desk. Pick one up now!
THE DELTA PI Fraternity invites you to,
our Spring Rush Meeting. Thurs.
Jon. 29 and Tues. Feb. 10. At 7:30 in
KUB
Coffeehouse.
Rides
provided to the house afterwards for
entertainment.
SPECIAL HOURS ai the College Store,
8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY JAN. 23 Deadline for schedule
changes, late registration and for
submitting pass/fail options.
JAN. 30 - FEB. 1, 50 hour dance
marathon begins for M.S.; sponsor
one of your friends.
SATURDAY JAN. 24 , 27 and 28 "The
Blues Brothers" movie in Haas Aud.
9 p.m.
EFFECTIVE the Spring Semester
1981 the New Parking Area constructed at Lycoming Hall - No
Parking Here to Corner (being the
corner by Kehr Union) will be
Strictly Enforced - No exceptions
will be made.

AKE YOU INTERESTED in becoming
a nember of the Campus Voice?
\i 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.

' •""

Y

Aj3 Our copy- *
readers
\
I I need your
Y J he

^\

lAT'ern &
V\] hand .

SUSQUEHANNA RIVER and Blues
Band is now available for booking
for Spring Banquets...They have
the sound for you. 71MJJ714

GOOD AS GOLD

PERSONALS:

JEAN: I can taste that pizza now. I
bet you back out before the game !
PAM, Do you like to eat celery? Mike
DEXTER, Who is it this week? You
are becoming YAH II.

A NEEDLECRAFTER'S DREAM !
Demonstrate needlecrafts part-time
with Creative Expressions. Call
275-2446.

DEPUTY TKACH, How are things going
between you and YAH at the jail?
STEVIE, You're excellent!

Best trade-in offer anywhere

We buy precious metals and coins

25 E. Main Street

784 -5104

i

BAKER STREET, THE SYNDROME IS
long overdue to set in! I ! ! ! I
BROWNIE, How are you and Ardell
doing? Did you tell her about Sue,
Mary and Bonnie yet??????
KEVIN, You better cash that check
now 'cause I'm gonna be hungry after
the Eagles win. CV Feature
DEAR DIETERS OF 103, I hope you all
lose 10 pounds soon cause I'm starting
to think in calories. Love anyway, fatso

WANTED
TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE
High Earnings
Fre« Travel Benefits
National Travel and Marketing
Company seeks Assertive, highl
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motivated individual to represent its collegiate travel
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Trade-in your high school or college ring

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The games set the season
record at 3-4. The team returns
to action Saturday at 1 p.m. in
Nelson Fieldhouse against East
Stroudsburg.

SERVICES:

is your color wave LMP P^U Ruth & Judy ' s
53 Wl Main
of the future... i|
§B
| |
j
.- . < • • • » ' . . •___

Though the locals won the
game, the victory could prove to
be costlyr Cheryl Sedlak , a
starting guard , had to leave the
game in the first half with a
knee injury. Her status is not
known at this time.
ITHACA SETBACK
BSC ran into a scoring
machine named Faith Colter
and the Huskies succumbed 8464.
Colter shot 68 per cent from
the field enroute to a 37 point
night. Joy Bertram added 10
points for the winning Bombers.
Lerit and Runyon shared
scoring honors for Bloomsburg,
each tallying 15 markers. Kathy
Palubinsky fired hi 14 points to
round out twin-digit scoring.
Ithaca grabbed a 35-28

half time lead and tacked on a
49-36 second half bulge to secure
the victory.
The Bombers only shot three
percent higher than the
Huskies, but attempted 22 more
shots. Ithaca hit foul shots at a
67 per cent clip, compared to
just 48 per cent (12 of 25) for
BSC.

TYPING, ARTWORK, SEWING, Lettering, Crafts and Cards. 784-6310

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20 half time lead and added a 3430 second half margin for the
final score.
The Huskie's recorded a
decisive 30-23 edge in field goals
made, and added an 8-4 advantage in free throws made.

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The wins just keep on coining...

Chronister 's chargers on top of their game

By KEVIN KODISH
Bloomsburg State basketball
coach Charles Chronister is
smiling a lot these days.
He has a right to smile. His
Husky hoop team is playing
great basketball. This past
week, two more foes bit the
dust: Philadelphia Textile (6354) and Shippensburg (66-64).
"We're playing tough and

showing some heart ,' the
mentor revealed when asked
about his squad. "I think the
whole team deserves credit for
our success; We're showing
signs of a more mature , ex-

perienced basketball team."
TEXTILE TRIUMPH
The locals fell behind 32-26 at
intermission and had to fight
from behind to record the win.
Court general Jon Bardsley

Hockey
results

By MARC MANFREDI
The
Bloomsburg
State
Hockey Club improved its
record to 9-2-1 with a 3-3 tie
against Suds Incorporated last
Wednesday and a 6-3 victory
over Wilkes College Monday
night at the Wilkes-Barre Ice-ARama.
Bloomsburg jumped out to a
1-0 lead against suds on a goal
by Jerry Valletta. And by the
second period had attained a 2-1
lead on a tally by Chip Harrold.
But BSC had to come from
behind to earn the tie on a goal
by Marc Manfred* .f jg ith 50
seconds of play remaining.^
Bloomsburg defeated Wilkes
College 6-3 Monday night to get
back on the winning track.
VaJJetta Jed the way with a hat
trick. Mike Polkowski, Mike
Grady, and Jim O'Neill scored
one goal apiece to contribute to
the victory.
Jose' Coralles continued to
play well in goal for Bloomsburg. Much of his success is
due to the steady defensive play
of Harrold , Mike Stoeckle,
Edgar Sheetz , and Mike
Orlando who have consistently
held opponents to a minimal
number of shots per game.
Suds Inc. handed East
Stroudsburg State College their
first loss of the season with a 5-4
defeat. ESSC has a record of 101 to lead the Northeastern
Pennsylvania Amateur Hockey
League.

THE
CAMPUS
VOICE
needs
interested
people to be:

Reporters
Copy Readers
Photographers
Ad Designers
and

Ty pists
Stop by our
office 3rd floor KUB
Sunday or Tuesday
nights

led the BSC assault with 17
points. Mike Wenrich backed up
Bardsley with 16 markers.
Textile was led by Chris
Manning with 18 points. Jim
Kelly and Ed Weaver added 12
and 10 points, respectively in
the losing cause.
The guards proved to be very
important to the Huskies in the
second half bid for the lead.
Bardsley and Barry Francisco
got the homestanders started ,
and sophomore Terry Conrad
came off the brnch to drill in
three crucial buckets.
The front court players —
Wenrich , Bill Tillman , . Ron
Zynel and Doug Greenholt all
fought hard and pulled down
many rebounds in the clash.
Many times the Huskies got
second and third shots offensively because of the hard
work of "the big men".
Bloomsburg shot an outstanding 13 for 14 from the
charity stripe, compared to 12
of 17 foul . shooting by Textile.
SHIPPENSBUR G THRILLER
Zynel led a balanced scoring
attack in the Huskies two point
win.

"Z" scored 12 points, while
Wenrich and Bardsley contributed 11 and 10 points
respectively.
BSC held a tight 34-32 halftime advantage before the two
teams ,played even second half
ball (32-32).
"The play of Zynel has been a

"The play of Zynel
has been a pleasant
surprise"
pleasant surprise Chronister
said. "He has been great off the
bench. He just responded to the
opportunity. "
The coach also had praise for
Tillman. "He is playing with a
lot of maturity. Though it
doesn 't show in the box score,
he is rebounding well and taking
the good shot. "
The pair of victories upped
the season log to 11-2. The team
will now travel to Bucknell for a
meeting with the Bisons
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The
Huskies return home next
Wednesday night when they
face Millersville.

Man was NOT made
to be a hermit!
MASCOT ON THE COURT — Even the Husky has got into
the BSC basketball team this season. The team is now 11-2 ,
and they're gaining more supporters each outing.
(Photo by Buela)

Kehr Recreation & Travel will sponsor a

He l S a
social being *

TRAVEL NIGHT

Ft. Lauderdale

Bahama

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

»
MK E £ 'J ^&^RaR^R^R^R^R^E^Rel^Re^
- ''A
^^
^

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

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* ^tk

& ^^^^BCjf ^L

^kflj^r

——^—1^^^^——w^^^^— —^^^— w^^^^—— ^M^—^—i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—— ¦

PHI SIGMA PI

COED NATIONAL HONOR FRA TERNITY
Requirements:

2.85 overall GPA
3.0 previous semester

;

RUSH MEETING
1

January 26 ft 29 at 9:30 PM
Presidents Lounge

A-

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Join a socia l f r aternity

DELTA PI
Rush Meetings :
Thursda y , Jan. 29
Tuesday, Feb. 10
7:30 KUB Coffeehouse

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