SOhrs. f orM.S.

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
One hundred and seventy-five
people have signed up for this
year 's dance marathon which
will be held this weekend,
January 30 - February 1 in
Centenniel Gym. The proceeds
will benefit the Multiple
Sclerosis Fund.
The marathon , which will run
for 50 hours (8 p.m. Friday - 10
p.m. Sunday) is being spon?
sored by the Kehr Union
Program Board. Music will be
provided by WBSC and local
bands.
Here is a list of events that
will take place during the
marathon , which , according to
Carol Hermes, president of the
Program Board , are scheduled
to keep the dancers going and
keep the spectators interested.
On Saturday they are : 1-2 a.m. Beatles Music Hour - "The
Twist" Dance Contest No. 1; 4 5 a.m. - Pajama Party Costume

Hour ; 6 - 7 a.m. 30 minute
break ; 9 a.m. 12 hour Mini
Marathon begins; 3 - 4 p.m.
"The Rock" Dance Contest; 4 5 p.m. - 30 minute break; 7 - 8
p.m. - Punk Rock Music Hour Punk Rock Dance Contest ; - 9
p.m. - 12 hour Mini Marathon
ends ; 11 p.m. - midnight - Beach
Party Costume Hour.
On Sunday the events are : 1-2
-a.m. - Disco Music Hour - Disco
Dance Contest; 2 - 3 a.m. - one
hour and ten minute break ; 5 - 6
a.m. .- Bunny Hop Dance Contest; 9-10 a.m. - Oldies Music
Hour ; Noon - 1 p.m. - 30 minute
break; 2 - 3 p.m. - Country
Western Music Hour ; 5-6 p.m.
Toga Party Costume Hour . 7-8
p.m. .- New Year 's Party Hour ;
9-10 p.m. - Dance Marathon
ends.
Last year, 53 out of 177 dancers finished. The Program
Board urges every one to come
up and support the dancers, and
the Multiple Sclerosis Fund.

BSCC presents
James Taylor

The Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee announces
its first production of this
semester : on Sunday, February
22, at 8:00 p.m. in the Nelson
Fieldhouse, "An Evening with
James Taylor ," will be
featured. ¦
Taylor, whose career dates
back to 1969, with the release of
his debut classic, "Sweet Baby
James," has had a long and
illustrious string of albums
which is highlighted by
"Gorilla " and "JT" .
Stephen Holdren, writing for

Rolling Stone called him, "The
prototypical Seventies singer songwriter, Taylor blends folk,
traditional, R&B and jazz influences in to an acoustically
based pop song style, as expressive as it is understated."
While never really known as a
political singer, in recent years
he did however, become involved in two such cases.
During last year's Presidential
campaign, Taylor performed a
number of benefits for candidate John Anr ^rson . He also

; RAIDER FANS, Kevin Moorem Kent Steiger , and Mike Gift celebrate Oakland's victory
over Eagles.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Sperry Univa c p icks BSC computer
sy stemfor brochure
By PATRICK J. MURPHY
The Sperry Univac Co. has
chosen BSC and nine other
institutions of higher learning to
display their computer systems
in a brochure that will be
published
internationally.
These ten schools were selected

from over 350 other colleges and
universities throughout the U.S.
which have Sperry Univac
Systems.
BSC was chosen because of its
data base and the application
and use it has on simplifying the
tremendous load of information

(Continued on papr 4)

One hostage crisis ends
another begins

By DAN CAMPBELL
On Jan. 20, 1981, at 11:57 EST,
Ronald Reagan took the oath of
office of the President of the
United States. About 36 minutes
later, 52 Americans were taking
off in an Algerian Airline 727
Jetliner. They had been held by
Iranian terrorists for 444 days
against their will, Everyone
thanked God , ex-President
Carter and the Algerians - all of
our hostages were finally
coming home.
But not quite. As the long

ordeal of the Iranian hostages
was finally coming to an end, a
new one was just beginning. On
Monday, Jan. 19, Chester A.
Bitterman III was kidnapped
and taken hostage in Bogata,
Colombia. At the time it was
believed - and later confirmed to be the work of the same leftist
guerrilla group that had ocDominican
the
cupied
Republic's embassy for 61 days
last year, holding as one of its'
hostages the American am(Continued on Page 3)

(cont. on pg. 6)

Health
services
surveyed

THE DMS-1100 is the central computer from which all
data is received and stored. Note that it encompasses
the entire business of the college, both administrative and
student information are stored here.
(Photo by Patrick J. Murphy)

Tuition increasepos sible, bank may close

By JEAN KRAUS
Plans to fight a possible
tuition increase for Fall '81
were proposed by BSC's
Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) at a recent
Community
Government
Association (CGA ) meeting.
Options to keep the Bloomsburg Columbia Trust bank
open through May of this year
were also discussed.
A tuition increase to effect all
state colleges in Pennsylvania
will not be know n until the
governor's budget is released
early next week. "But a tuition
increase is almost definite , ''

said Bob Klein, state coordinator of CAS. "And there is
lots we can and should do to
fight it down. " (Klein , former
BSC coordinator of CAS was
recently elected chairperson to
the Board of Coordinators at the
January leadership conference
in Harrisburg.
Klein sta ted that CAS
members plan to distribute
pamphlets concerning tuition
effects to students and offcampus organizations to gain
their support in the " battle
against tuition increases. . ,
"Students will receive a

the college has each year. The
data base stores, processes and
collects information that is vital
to the operation of BSC.
Mr. Robert H. Rankin ,
systems and programing
manager, headed an eight
member tean that designed the
data base. Charles E. Ross,
systems programer, arid Terry
W. Fry, computer programer,
also took part in the data base
design here at Bloomsburg.
Ross explains, "The data
base is what can be called an
integrated system. Its easy
adapatability to the various
needs of the college make it

tuition target report containing
statistics on the effects of
tuition increases," said Klein.
"Off-campus groups like
churches, and labor groups will
be given economic impact
sta tement. " Students were
asked to participate in the statewide citizen press conference
with the governor which was
broadcast on television last
Monday.at 7 p.m .
Another tactic would be a '
phone-in similar to last year's
phone-in prior to the boycott of
classes.
If the Bloomsburg Columbia

Trust bank does not make a
profit before May, the bank will
close and be up for bids to banks
within the community said John
Trathen , assistant director of
student activities. To assure a
the
Bloomsburg
profit ,
Columbia Trust has proposed a
25 cent fee to be charged for
cashing personal checks and the
bank be relieved of their
monthly rental of $250.
"We've looked into Federal
and First Eastern (banks) to
see if we could find a better
(cont. on pg 2)

By ROBERTA CLEMENS
How efficient are the Health
Services at Bloomsburg State
College? The BSC Student Life
Administration intends to find
out.
The
student
Life
Administration , under the
direction of Dean Robert Norton
will conduct a survey of the
Health Services at BSC, including the Infirmary in the
Kehr Union and the Bloomsburg
Hospital.
The survey , will be answered
by BSC students and according
to Norton will take less than a
minute to complete.
Norton wished to make a few
facts clear to students about
their use of the Bloomsburg
Hospital. He stressed that
doctors are on duty every day at
the hospital specifically for BSC
student use. They are Dr. Reese
and Dr. Corteza and their hours
throu gh
are
Monday
Friday 8:30 a.m. through 12
noon.
Norton stressed that in order
for a student to get prompt
(Continued on Pago 2)

CGA inform s groups
of new budget policies

The Community Government
Association, in its initial review
of budgeted income and expenditures for the July 1, 1981 June 30, 1982 fiscal year, would
like to inform
student
organizations of the following:

(1) Only those organizations
whose financial needs for 198182 are of a concrete nature (and
can be accompanied by specific
details and cost figures) will be
considered for
budgeted
allocations. This also includes
any activities which require
periodic requisitioning of
materials and supplies, i.e. a
theatrical production. If your
organiztaion's activities can be
categorized as such, please
contact me as soon as possible
(ext. 2104) . All budget forms
must be submitted no later than
February 16, 1981.
(2) If your plans for next year
are still in the initial stages of
development, or if items

requested are general in nature,
CGA will require that you make
your requests via the Finance
Committee. Provided that
appropriate information is
submitted at least three (3)
weeks before the scheduled
event, you will be considered for
financial support. I will be
happy to assist you in your
presentation if you choose to do
so. Such a procedure is not only
preferable, but advisable if
your organization is to make an
effective attempt at acquiring
CGA funds. (Note : The Finance
Committee meets once a week
during the fall and spring
semester. )
Note : Upon approval from
CGA, the meals allowance for
1981-82 will be $11.00 a day ($2.50
for breakfast , $3.50 for lunch,
and $5.00 for dinner) . Also, the
transportation allowance will
be 20 cents a mile. Please use
these figures in your budget
calculations.

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.
n*

Join PSEA

As future educators there is a
professional organization on
campus you should be aware of.
Better than that , you should
become actively involved in
Student PSEA. Many students
are under the impression that
you join this organization only
when you begin to student
teach. Although liability insurance while you student teach
is one of the major benefits of
PSEA, as an undergraduate

there is much to gain towards
your professional growth by
participating in PSEA. Freshman , sophomores , juniors - now
is the time to see what PSEA
offers. By the time you become
a senior , it's almost too late to
take full advantage of Student
• PSEA.
Howard MaCauley, the dean
of Professional Studies will be
speaking on the State Education
Improvement Program that is
presently being put into affect
in schools throughout the state,
and within the next few years
will affect all schools in Pennsylvania . Therefore , it will
affect you if you plan on
teaching in Pennsylvania within
the next few years. The meeting
will be held Thursday, Feb. 5 at
6:30 p.m. in Multi-purpose
Room B, Kehr Union. We're
looking forward to seeing you
there. Get involved now !

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomiburg, PA 17815 Vol IIX Nfl. 28

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

Ron Jaworski
Brendo Friday
Joan Kraui
Kevin Kodlth
Jeff Brown
Larry Bueia
Pat Murphy, Jeff Nelt*
Davo Stout
Brian Duart
Carol Shelhamor, Karon Troy
Mark Hauk
Jeanne Kiewlak, Winnie Kogut
Richard Savage

The Vole* It governed by tho Editorial Board will) tho final retponilblllty for all molorlal
rotting with the executive editor ai Holed In tht Joint Statement of freedom, Rlqhti and
Reiponilbllltlet of ttudentt at BSC.
The Vole* reiervet the right to *dlt all letteri and cop iubmltted, A maximum ol
*
400 wordi will, bo placed on nil leltorf to tho editor with an allowance for oxceptlant,
All letter! mutt be ilnnod and have an addrou and phone number. Names will be withheld upon reaueit.
The opinion! voiced In the columnt , article! and notlcet are not necettartly tharcii
by the entire ttaff . An untlgned ttali editorial denolot a major contuntut ol the editorial
hoard.

by the first group of terrorists."
"Would you like to wait? Mr. Brindsley is still being abducted

BSC hosts women's conference
Members of the Women's
Conference Steering Committee
agreed, at their recent planning
meeting, to hold their conference on Saturday, March 28,
1981, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., in
Kehr Union and Bakeless
Center for the Humanities, or
BSC campus.
The committee members ,
representing organizations and
agencies in Columbia and

Montour counties , set the
following agenda for the daylong forum :
8 - 9 a.m. — Registration,
Health
Films,
coffee,
Screenings
9 - 9:50 — Opening Session,
Keynote Speaker, Introduction
of Sponsors
9:50 - 11:00; 11:10 - 12:20;
12:30 - 1:40 ; 1:50 - 3:00 —
Workshops — Series I-IV:25-30

separate subjects, Films and
Health Screenings, Box Lunch
(series II and III)
3:00 - 4:00 — Wrapup Session
4:00 — Adjournment
In order to provide the
greatest scheduling flexibility,
as many workshops as possible
will be presented twice.
Also, the Steering Committee
agreed to offer, to Columbia and
(cont. onpg. 5)

Health services surveyed

service at the hospital , he - she
should go there during these
hours. After these hours, the
doctors in the hospital take
patients in according to who
arrives first , and more importantly, the severity of the
complaint.
Norton explained, "A student
may decide to go to the hospital
at 2 a.m. This could be the same
time that there has just been a
bad accident on Route 80. So if
you come in during the morning, there will be less wait. "
The follow up treatment of
your case may take less time if
you come in the morning, according to Norton. That is
because lab treatment and X-

rays can be completed later on
that afternoon and the results
will be available early the next
day Other facts Norton believes
the student should know concerning hospital billing are :
There is no charge for a student
for the use of the emergency
room ', but it is up to the individual student to pay for the
doctor bills; there is no charge
for allergy shots that are given ;
there is a free V.D. clinic in the
hospital whose services are
confidential.
When you first go over to the
hospital you will enter a
reception room where you will
describe your problem to a

receptionist, tell her you are a
college student , Norton emphasized. For female students
who have gynecolical problems,
they are dealt with privately on
a one to one basis, Norton said.
The survey, according to the
student life personnel,,aims to
help solve some student
problems and complaints
concerning the health services
at BSC.
Forms are available at the
Infirmary in the KUB and at the
Bloomsburg Hospital. Norton
asked that although the survey
will take little time to complete,
they would appreciate it if
students took the time to give
comments .

CGA meeting

Summer activities fee increased

(Continued from Pag* 1)
deal," said Trathen. "First
Eastern does have a checking
account but charges $5 per
month for accounts under $500.
However, we haven't checked
United Penn yet."
Because of the lower checking
costs and difficulty of cashing
checks downtown, CGA does not
want Bloomsburg Columbia
Trust to close. However, to keep
the bank open the students may
have to pay the annual rent of
$3,000 to keep the bank open.
"We will first look into United
making a
Penn before
decision," said Jeff Ringfeller,
CGA president. "If they are not
interested, we will renegotiate
with Bloomsburg Columbia
Trust."
A .50 increase in the summer
community activities fee for
undergraduate students has
been approved by CGA due to
inflationary trends. Because of
the increase cost and demand
on swimming tickets and picnics, the fee will increase to
$1.50 per week.

"There hasn't been an increase in the fee since I was at
BSC 14 years ago," said John
Trethen.
To the opposite extreme, the
mandatory $1.00 a week
graduate fee for summer
sessions has been dropped to an
optional fee. This means
graduate students now have a
choice to participate in campus
activities. If they wish to do so,
they must pay the fee at the
beginning of their class session.
"Many graduate students
who previously paid the fee only
did so because it was required ,"
said Mike Azar, comptroller.
"Those who paid did nto even
pick up receipts for it. "
Fifty-four graduate students
still have not paid their fees for
summer of 1980. Their record
and transcripts will be held
until they do so.
A mandatory fee for children
attending the Child Care Center
has been established due to a
need for funds,. Students must
now pay .75 per hour for the first

child and .50 for the second.
CGA will be matching the fees
with .50 an hour and .20 an hour
respectively.
"We made the fees low as
possible so CGA can help out
with the allotment of money,"
said Robert Norton, dean of
Student Life.
This is the first year a fee has
been charged since the Center
opened in 1979. Approximately
35 students use the Child Care
Center.
In other news:
The ice-skating rink located
on the tennis courts is now
completed and open to students.
Hours are Monday - Friday, 6 11 p.m. ; Saturdays and Sundays, l - 11 p.m.
Dot litis has been elected as
Vice-president of CGA due to
the resignation of Chris McPhillips.
Elections for CGA offices will
be held Feb. 16 - 17 in the
Commons and Union. Anyone
seeking office must hand a
petition at the Information
Desk.

One hostage crisis ends,
another begins
(cont. from pg. 1)

bassador to Colombia.
Bitterman has been . in
Colombia with his family for the
past 18 months. He works for
the Wycliffe Institute , based in
California. His j ob is one of
translating the Bible into native
Indian languages. The institute
is under contract with the
Colombia n government.
Bitterman is originally from
Lancaster County in Pennsylvania. At the time of his
kidnapping, he was in Bogata
preparing for gall bladder
surgery and is in poor health.
He was mistaken for his boss at
the time of abduction. His boss,
the target of the guerrillas, was
not at his office at the time and
Bitterman being the only male
on the scene at the time, was
taken.
The guerrilla 's demands were
published a few days later in
Colombian newspapers. The
demands were published as an
open letter to President Ronald
Reagan - the Colombian
government have taken the
stand of not negotiating under any circumstances. Seeing how
that the communist philosophy
is dogmatic anti-religion, the
main demand was that Bitterman's missionary group be

expelled from the country by 6
p.m., Feb. 19.
Before his abduction, Bitterman had been in active
correspondence with
the
Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship (BCF ) group.
Bitterman had been writing in
particular to Lois Thompson, a
member of the group. The
Fellowship, as a whole is
praying daily for Chester and
urges all Christians campus
wide to do so also.
The
kidnappers
have
threatened to kill their hostage
if their deadline is not met.
Bitterman is married and has
two children, who are still in
Colombia, under government
protection.
Thompson was in BCF's
mission action group (she's a
special - education maj or here
at Bloom ) when she began
corresponding with Bitterman.
He would keep her and the
group informed as to his work in
Colombia. In his latest letter
that arrived around Christmas
time, Chester had asked
specifically for prayer for the
various Wycliffe missions in
Colombia that had come under
attack by leftist guerrillas. He
also asked that the group pray
that it wouldn't happen to him.

Alumni association
compiles scholarshi p
list for 198 1 -82
The Bloomsburg State
Scholarship Program offers
several thousand dollars
in scholarships which are, for
the most part , based on
academic excellence rather
than fiancial need.
Here is a list of the current
scholarships:
ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS : In the absence of
specific criteria provided by a
donor, all academic scholarships will be awarded on the
basis of 1) academic excellence,
and 2) financial need, in that
order. Financial need will only
be considered in making a
choice among two or more
students with comparable
academic records. These
scholarships are available to
current students who were
enrolled Fall 1980 at BSC arid
who plan to be enrolled during
1981-82 at BSC. The Alumni
Scholarships are as follows:
1. R. Bruce Albert Alumni
Scholarship ($3000) - for student
enrolled
in
School
of
Professional Studies.
2. O. H. & S. II. Bakeless
Alumni Scholarship ($300) - for
student enrolled in School of
Arts and Sciences.
3. Walter S. Rygicl Alumni
Scholarship ($300 ) - for student
enrolled in School of Business.
4. Howard F. Fenstemaker
Alumni Scholarship ($300) - for
student participating in BSC
Marching Band.
. ) ,''':.v . 'I

5. Kimber Kuster Alumni
Scholarship ($300) - for general
academic excellence.
6. Ercel D. Bidleman Alumni
Scholarship ($300) - for general
academic excellence.
7. Margaret Bittner Parke
Alumni Scholarship ($300) - for
student recommended by
Department of English.
8. James Bryden Alumni
Scholarship ($300) - for student
enrolled in Communication
Disorders , teaching of the deaf ,
teaching of the blind, or special
education in general, in that
order.
9. Mary L. Frymire Kirk
Alumni Scholarship ($300) - for
a worthy student as determined
by the Financial Aid SubCommittee, with concurrence
by the College President.
10. Class of 1924 Alumni
Scholarship ($300) - for student
enrolled in Special Education or
teaching of the deaf , blind,
handicapped, or the gifted.
11. William
Teitsworth
Alumni Scholarship ($300 ) - for
student recommended by the
Journalism faculty.
ATHLETIC
SCHOLARSHIPS : A total of $2,500 will be
available
for
athletic
scholarships : $1,500 for men
athletes, and $1,000 for women
athletes (reflecting the 60-40
percent participation rate as
determined by the Department
of Health, Physical Education
(Contlnuod on Pago 5)

Do nations aid care in
helping needy people overseas

He also pointed out that "...
out of every dollar of support,
based on both contributions in
cash and in-kind, 95 cents is
spent directly on development,
disaster and emergency aid
overseas. Only three cents out
of every dollar goes for fundraising, while two cents is
spent on management and
general administration. "
The annual report highlighted
efforts to include international
partners to help raise funds and
administer relief programs. A
CARE Norge (Norway) office
was established in Oslo and
CARE's Chairman Edwin J.
Wesely and President Wallace
J. Campbell said in their joint
message, "A new organization
to be known as CARE International is now being born. It
will be directed jointly ~f>y
CARE USA, CARE Canada,
CARE Deutschland, CARE
Norge and other organizations
as they mature to independence. It will be the
responsibility of CARE International to implement and
oversee the programs in lessdeveloped countries for the
member organizations."
The chairman, president, and
executive director all extended
special thanks to donors who
make these CARE programs
possible.

medical arm.
Development projects included construction of water
systems, schools, health clinics
and farm-to :market roads ,
training
in
improved
agricultural methods and
teaching marketable skills,
particularly to help women
supplement meager family
income. In addition, CARE
delivered vast quanti ties of
emergency supplies to Kampuchea (Cambodia) ,. Thailand,
Pakistan , Nicaragua , the
Dominicaii Republic and
Uganda.
Explaining how $6.73 in aid
was provided for every dollar
donated, Johnston said, "This
was accomplished by stringent
economy measures and by
combining donations from
private individuals and companies — which are the base of
CARE — with U.S. PL 480 Foodfor-Peace
commodities;
domestic and foreign government grants; host government
support; such contributions - in
- kind as merchandise and
equipment
from
food
processors , medical supply
firms and others, plus training
and treating by volunteer
medical specialists. In addition,
beneficiary communities
donated labor and available
materials for various projects. "

CARE delivered more than
$198 million in aid to needy
people overseas during fiscal
1980, which means $6.73 in
assistance for every dollar
donated by the public, according to the organization's
34th annual report.
Released recently by Dr.
Philip Johnston, executive
director of the international aid
and development organization,
the report stated - that CARE
had opera tions in 38 Third and
Fourth World countries during
the year which closed on June
30.
The organiza tion provided
over 640 million pounds of
nourishing food for approximately 30 million impoverished people, mostly
malnourished children , in
Africa , Asia, Latin America and
the Middle East.
However, Johnston emphasized in the report that,
"Providing food, and thereby
helping hungry people to survive ... is not enough. CARE
helps people help themselves so
that they themselves are involved in the process of combating poverty." Toward that
end CARE also emphasizes selfhelp development programs, as
well as health care through
MEDICO , the organization 's

THE
BLOOMSBUR G STATE COLLEGE
ARTS COUNCIL
BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA
presents

Pittsburgh Chamber
Opera Th eater
MILDRED MILLER POSVAR
Artistic Director

in

Wolf gang Amadeus Mozart 's

Cos t Fan Tutte
with the

Susquehanna Valley Symphony
Donald Beckie
conductor

Saturday , Feb. 7, 1981

Haas Center

— ——

Tickets are free at KUB INFO Desk
. '

'

. .

'

-

'

'

.

....¦' . .

'

"¦"
"

'

—

i '

i n.
.

I..

8:15 PAA

James Taylor at BSC

(Continued from Page 1)

played a major part in tne
Musicians U n i t e d for Safe
Energy (MUSEK with antinuclear concerts held in NewYork ' s Madison Square Garden.
His concert here in Bloomsburg promises :c be a strong
biend of rock and acousti c
ballads , and i; is surely no: one
to be i-issea.
T i c k e t s wil l go on saic
Tuesday. February o at 9:30
A.M. in the Kehr Union
Multi purpose Room. The cos* is
SS with a BSC I.D. with a
current Communiiv Activities

sticker and $10 without. Ticket
buyers will only be able to
purchase two $8 tickets on an
I.D. and must pay $10 for other
tickets purchased.
After the initial opening day
sales tickets can also be purchased at the Kehr Union
Informati on Desk and Record
Revue.
The
concert
is
being
presented by the Bloomsburg
Student Concert Committee of
the Cornmunity Government
Association. Bill Shannon and
Mark
Trauma
are
cochairuersons.

Campus Shorts

Dolls, dope and pom become
classroom fare
tCH i — The study of ancient
civilizations has long been part
of the college curriculum, but at
several schools modern culture
is under scrutiny as well.
At Arizona State U.. the
Health Sciences department is
offering "Marijuana and Man ,"
a course which examines the
history of the popular drug and
and
sociological
its

PICTURED HERE is a samp le setting that will be used by the Pittsburg h Chamber Orchest ra
who will perform at BSC in early February .

;CowHnw««d on page six)

WBSC PUYUST MD ALBUM HOUIS

i« ¦
Jo* »
* T*0»-! )¦*ftrt *
Fleetwood Mac - Heehraoti Mac tin
Tbm Lizzy • Cfaiflatami
Dwn'd Bcww - Sciirj Mmnsters
The Pirfica - Zenrjatti Mmidatia
Warrwt Zewn - SSamsi In Ttee Fro
RED Sjweitfin&cfl- Hi tefesiw
Staefy Dan - Gaactos
The Alan Parsons Project - TheTura Of A
Frierodfy Card
UIFO - The Wild,The Wilting and The fsinocsnt
Michael Stanley Band - Heartland
April Wine • The tfafrtrs «f fte Seas:
The Semantics - National 3r»airaui
Pro Audio Album Hour 9:30 to 10:30 p . m .
Tuesday, February 3 Dire S traits - Mtaking Movies
Thursday , February 5 The Blues Brothers • Mode In

Bus Boys - Minimum W%ge Rock and Rut!
Rorj Gallagher • Stage Struck
City Boj - Heads Are Rolling
XTC - Black Sea
Talking Heads • Remain 1n light
Rockpile • Secondsof Pleasure
Yes • Yesshows
Utopia - DefaceThe Music
Pat Senator - Crimes of Passion
Bruce Springsteen - The Riw
Dire Straits - Makm% Monits
The Blues Brothers • Made in America

America
Sundays

are

Cosi Fan Tutte at BSC

psychological impact. The
purpose of the course,, says
instructor Dr. Lee B. Croft, is to
provide students with the facts
needed to make a "sound, intelligent judgment" about
marijuana use. Croft. \#fco will
also be examining the role of the
media in marijuana use. expects the new course to be
immediately popular with ASU
students .

se *

cslds for specie! programming
s"o ri:' r,ic z" -i c ' c>cc:'<:
,
4:CO '© 5-.CC W.ie\'cvw ?.©<:"< •nr ,*'"-i G-" n.ny Reed
6:00 ro ?:CC r.*crz Rz .-ft» fc , T«tnmrriirm r^f Mrmlu.«j rnIM«ln1 ..wiwim

ffrniTn

IVfilliPr f« s rparhsr of

voice at Pittsburgh University,
a member of the beard of the

September

RUSH MEETING
on Th ursday, Feb. 5
Blue Room KUB
at 7:30 PM

Metropolitan Opera . She is a
star of film , radio and
television, and is an inacclaimed
t e r n a t i on a l l y
artist.
She is the
recording
winner of the Grand Prix du
Disque for Bruno Walter 's only
recording of Mahler's "Songs of
a Wayfarer."
Students wishing to take
advantage of this unique visit
may do so at various times
during the week. On Feb. 4,
there will be a "Brown Bag
Luncheon Concert" at 12 p.m. in
Room A of the KUB . At 1 p.m.
on the same day, >he film Myth
Concertions will be shown ,
followed by a discussion, also in
R oom A.
At 10 a.m. on Thursday, the
children from the Memorial
Eiementarv School will be

81 Vacancy—

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LAMBDA CHI ALPHA

Pittsburgh Opera and has
completed 23 seasons at the

t ^^SSst ^
'' -> * P© r's ^n — 2 bedroom unit

9: DO f o 3 2:00 J c:rz «vvrh Ch ris McP'h j i1 ip s

Mfi'1fBMh™"^i—r-.-Zin^TJVJVUYftlvr^-m..TjrnnifTlrT w"'-"=rT*^»' «ii»m««iiiinim..i»HM»i

.

By DICK DiLIBERTO
and
FAITH PETROVICH
The Pittsburgh Chamber
Opera Theater (PCOT ) , a group
of artists directed by Mildred
Miller , an internationally
known figure in the areas of
opera and concert, will grace
Bloomsburg with their presence
from Feb. 4 - 7 .
The appearance has been
arranged by the BSC Arts
CounciL
The visit to BSC will
culminate in a performance of
COSI FAJN" TUTTE: oa Feb. 7, at
8:15 p.m.. in Haas Auditorium.
The Susquehanna Valley Orchestra will join with the PCOT
for the story of love and dare..
An impressive success story
follows- the director of the

HZ

:r_

5 p?r>0'
784-0816 - ev enings

AD VER TISING
CLUB MEE TING
C'mon Bloomsburg, you've been!
taste-testing long enough!! Help usj
with our B.S.C. taste-testing campaign I
for Coor's Beer.
^^
^
^
^

Lee" Room
Everyone is welcome.

treated to COSI FAN TUTTE in
the Union.
At 8:15 p.m., later that day,
there will be an Operalogue of
COSI FAN TUTTE in the
Coffeehouse. A reception will
follow.
Friday finds a full day of
activity beginning with a "Meet
the Artist" luncheon in the
Coffeehouse. A Vocal Master
Class will follow at 1:30 p.m. in
the Haas rehearsal room, as
well as a Career in Opera
seminar at 3 p.m.
The dress rehearsal of
COSI FAN TUTTE , with the
Susquehanna Valley Orchestra,
w :|l ike place at 7 p.m. at
'laas.
On Saturday evening, the
final performance of COSI FAN
TUTTE will be at . 8.cl5.plm ^ - .
BSC students, ' faculty, staff
and the public are invited to
participate in all activities. All
are free, with the exception of
COSI FAN TUTTE on Saturday
night, with a community activities card. Tickets may be
picked up at the KUP Information Desk.

^S5
pflt ^Sji/

at...

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t^KU's
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FLOWERB

jgjj St^

Corner of East

784 - 4406
"5BF
World Wide Delivery
t' Y

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I

$&WM..•-<3f

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.,.*
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Alumni association
comp lies scholarshi p
(Continued from Page 3)

and Athletics) . It is the wish of
the Alumni Board of Directors
that the HPEA men faculty
determine the number of
scholarships into which the
$1,500 will be divided. They will
also recommend the recipients
to the Scholarship Committee.
The HPEA women faculty will
do likewise. The scholarships to
men will be called E. H: Nelson
Alumni Scholarships , while
those to women will be called
Lucy McCammon Alumni
Scholarships.
Additional scholarships
funded through sources other
than the Alumni Association
also will be awarded to current
students who were enrolled Fall
1980 at Bloomsburg State
College and who plan to be
enrolled during 1981-82 at BSC.
Those awards, totaling $1,100,
are as follows:
1. Early Childhood Education
Scholarship ($200) - for a
student majoring in Early
Childhood Education with at
least a "B" average or higher,
who has financial need, and who
is active in ACEI.
2. "Cotton " Franklin V-12
Scholarship (100) - for a
deserving full-time BSC student
( preferably a sophomore in
1981-82) who is a direct
descendent of the sponsor of this
fund ( trie members of the Navy
V-12 unit at BSC during July 1,
1943, to September 30, 1944, are
the sponsors) , OR, secondly,
direct descendents of any U. S.
Navy service veteran. In the
event no sophomore student
qualifies , eligibility will be
opened to any student who
meets this criteria. Also, the
student must submit a personally prepared statement in
his or her own handwriting
evidencing the descendency
described above and describing
the reasons she or he feels
deserving of this award,
3. Mount Carmel Scholarship
($300) - for a graduate of Mount
Carmel High School who has
been enrolled at Bloomsburg
State College during Fall '80.
4. Clyde S. Shuman Sportsmanship Award ($200) - for an
outstanding
freshman ,
sophomore , or junior male
athlete. The candidates must
have a 2.3 quality point average
for the previous semester and a
2.0 cumulative average. Also,
the candidates must be of good
moral and ethical character,
show emotional stability, and
indicate that they will be
reliable members of the

for all

7&&m

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your
school '
supply
needs!

^\^^
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Hitter's Office
Supp lies

11?. Main SL Bloomsburg,. - ,..;.:,,^

teaching profession. This
scholarship is availabl e to
current students who were
enrolled Fall '80 at BSC.
5. S h a r o n T r a p u z a n n o
Memorial Scholarship ($300) for a student having financial
need according to the information provided by the
student on the State Grant Basic Grant Application. The
student must have a 3.0
cumulative average and must
be a freshman, having successfully completed 15 credits
during the fall semester of the
current school year. Also, the
student must have at least one
recommendation from any of
the following individuals: 1)
administrator, '2) faculty
member, 3) resident dean, 4)
resident advisor; and the
student must submit a
paragraph explaining why she
or her feels deserving of this
scholarship.
Application forms and instructions are available from
the Deans or Chairpersons of
the academic areas specified
for each award as well as from
the Financial Aid Office, Room
Franklin
Benjamin
19,
Building. Interested students
must submit completed applications by Feb. 27 , 1981, to
the appropriate office noted in
the application instructions.
Announcement of award
recipients will be made in late
April at BSC's Annual Awards
Convocation.
Please contact Mrs. Kish(389-3908) in the
baugh
Financial Aid Office if you have
any questions.

SURE BEATS FRUIT OF THE LOOM!!!! That's probably what these guys were thinking
as they hungrily reached for a souvenir from the girl's dorm during a recent parity raid.

BSC host women's conference
registration desk, etc., the day
of the conference
— contribute a minimum
monetary donation, for use to
cover registration mailings,
»•
etc.
The Steering Committee
members, noting the enthusiastic response of many
individuals and organizations,
believe the planned conference
will provide an unusual opportunity for women of the two

(cont. from pg. 2)

Montour school districts, any
suitable workshops whose
participants are able to present
the workshops in the schools on
Friday, March 27.
25
A p p r o x i m a t e ly
agreed
to
organizations have
co-sponsor the event. About 30
workshops are already being
planned, with several more
being considered.
Area organizations, governmental agencies, or businesses
wishing to become sponsors
may do so by meeting at least
one
of
the
following
requirements:
— be responsible for a
workshop
— assist in planning through
membership on the Steering
Committee
— provide relevant handouts
in numbers sufficient for
conference needs
— provide personnel to staff

KX/ ^

£& ^&Inv

\^L>v*>
f- THURSDAY
B-B-Q spare ribs
spaghetti or
trench fries
garlic bread and
salad $3.99

'counties to share ideas and
concerns; to learn about local
resources available to them ; to
cooperate towards common
goals and to gain new perspectives on areas of interest to
women.
For more information about
becoming a sponsor, or about
the conference itself , contact
Bonnie Blakeslee, 784-3033, or
Florence Thompson, 784-2203.

Sal's Place
134 E- Main St784-3385

FRIDAY
Lasagna
manicotti &
canolini with
salad and garlic
bread $3.75

SATURDAY
Stuffed Flounder
spaghetti and
french fries
salad and garlic
bread $4.55

(First Social Fraternity at BSC)

R USH MEE TINGS
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Kuster Auditorium

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Campus Shorts

Directory lists summer jobs

Want an exciting job this
summer? How about teaching
French to children on a private
island? Picking strawberries in
Utah? Working as a research
assistant for the U.S. government? Herding cattle on a
ranch in Wyoming? You 'll find
these among the
50,000
fascinating summer jobs listed
in
the
1981
Summer
Employment Directory of the
United States (Writer 's Digest
Books , $6.95-paper , $10.95 cloth).
For thirty years the Summer
Employment Directory has
been helping students , teachers,
and others , by providing
detailed information on summer positions. Each listing
contains a brief description of
the place of work , the number of
jobs available , working conditions , hours, salary, names
and addresses of contacts, and
the duration of the job.
This year , a new feature has
been added to the listings — a
"fringe benefits " paragraph
which lists the "hidden assets"
of the job — everything from
travel allowances to homecooked meals. There is even an
indication of whether college
credit is available or can be
arranged for a job.
Also, for the first time, the

1981 edition of the Summer
Employment Directory has
listings of jobs with farm labor
contractors who plant , harvest ,
and , in some cases, process
crops, plus a brand new j ob
category — Government —
which lists federal jobs located
in Washington , D.C. as well as
in regional offices.
The listings are checked and
completely updated each year ,
and the information in each
listing is furnished by the
employer. The 1981 edition
contains more than 225 completely new listings , and virtually all of the repeat listings
contain some new information ,
including many salary increases !
No matter* what a person is
looking for in a summer j ob —
income, travel , college credit , a
unique experience , or any
combination of these — there's
something for everyone in the
1981 Summer Employment
Directory of the United States.
The
1981
Summer
Employment Directory of the
United States is available at
most bookstores , or send $6.95
for paperback , $10.95 for cloth ,
plus $1.25 for postage and
handling to: Writer 's Digest
Books , 9933 Alliance Road ,
Cincinnati , Ohio 45242.

TKE

( continued from Pogo 4)
Another study of a controversial aspect of modern
society isn 't proving too popular
with
some
officials
at
MacAlester College in St. Paul ,
Minn. A number of female
professors and administrators
there are objecting to a
psychology class that will focus
on pornography, because they
believe
p ornography
is
degrading to women . Professor
Gerald Weiss isn 't discussing
the controversy publicly , but
told the student newspaper that
pornography has gotten a bum
rap. "I like pornography , but I
don 't like violence in pornography, " said Weiss.
No one has objected , as yet , to
one Yale student 's final thesis
subject , but a lot of people are
giggling. Art history major Ella
King Torrey says she will use
her thesis to explore the history
and phenomenal success of the
Barbie Doll. Torrey says she is
intrigued by the chnges the
popular doll has undergone
since her introduction in 1959.
"Barbie has met time head-on,
coming through with flying
colors," she says. "She is an
amazing and intriguing subject. "
The great
mystery

MADE ME AN OFFER
NO ONE ELSE COULD

Ic mj lwCome hear our offer at the next

Rush Meeting
Sunday , Feb. 8, 8 PM
Kuster Aud.

officer who was assaulted at

Sperry Univac picks BSC
( continued from page one)
unique in this respect. It encompasses or integrates , the
entire business of the college."
Both Ross and Fry traveled to
Minneapolis, Minn, to the World
Research Center of the Sperry
Univac Co. to display the data
base to representatives of
Univac and prospective buyers
from Ithaca were equally impressed by what the data base
could do. Ithaca decided to
consider purchasing a similar
base.

Mr. Doyle Dodson, director of
computer services said "the
people from Ithaca came here
to Bloomsburg during class
scheduling and were impressed
by the way our people handled
the process. " Dodson also
added, "Scheduling is the one
time of the year that we have
the most difficulty with our
system and still the people from
Ithaca were impressed. I think
that proved the efficiency of our
system and the data base from
which it is programed to run."
Thus, the sale of the data base
to Ithaca.
This sale proves the excellence of the integrated
system here at BSC. The staff
and faculty who were involved
in the design of the system
should be congratulated . The
student body, as well as ,'..the
entire college, benefits from
this accomplishment.

Direct from Holl ywood

The Back Doors

Electrifying Live DOORS show
Featuring Playgirl centerfold lead singer
"he's cool, serious , bold"
WABC TVN.Y., N.Y.
at Romeo's 212 W. 1 lth St., Berwick
Sunday, Feb. 1 starting
PM

One appearance only!
Be there Early !

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

_•*— ¦ __>
_M_VSF5MLB__

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY «£¦

(Social Gathering Will Follow)

• Your Favorite Music
• by Original Artist
• Fantastic Sound
• Much Lowor Cost than Band
For Information Calh 3MT-043*

moose

NEW HAVEN , Conn. (CH) —
Some Yale University students,
who are just "moosing" around
recently, found out the school
president is a man who takes riis
mousse seriously.
The students , who called
Moose
the
themselves
stuffed
stole
a
Army,
Liberation
moose head from the dining hall
of Yale's Ezra Stiles College.
The moose had been named in
honor of Yale President A.
Bartlett Giamatti, a former
master of Stiles.
The MLA demanded in a

TAU KAPPA EPSIL0N
INTERNATIONAL SOCIAL FRATERNITY

Entertainment for your
DATE PARTY , PICNIC , ETC.

Yale

police headquarters. He says
the card was intended only to
cheer up the woman while she
was in the hospital.
apparently
USF police
suspected a more sinister
motivation. They promptly
made McCranie a suspect in the
assault case and launched an
which
in
investigation
McCranie claims he has been
harassed. The student says
officers tried to get him to
confess that he was the
assailant and had sent the card
out of guilt.
McCranie says the police
have questioned his mother, his
landlady and a former employer , who says police told him
McCranie was an alcoholic .
McCranie also claims the police
description of the suspect was
changed to fit him.
Police officials deny those
charges and say the investigation of McCranie is a
routine matter in a case such as
this.
McCranie would like to sue
the USF police for harassment
and mental anguish, but his
attorney says he won't have a
case unless arrested and
acquitted. No arrests have been
made in the case.

ransom note that Giamatti
cancel midterm exams in order
to save his namesake- from
being eaten. Replied the
president , who refused to cancel
any tests , "Let them eat
mousse!"
But while Giamatti was
joking, the present master of
Stiles College, Dr. Heinrich von
Staden , was taking the theft
more seriously and warned the
MLA that both city and
university police had been
called in on the moose-napping.
That apparently discouraged
the culprits , as the moose head
was returned. "We are joyfully
staggering back out of our dark
valley of despair ," said von
Staden , while Giamatti said he
hoped the dining hall would
serve mousse for dessert to
commemorate the moose
head's safe return.
Nice guys can finish in jail
TAMPA , Fla. (ch) — A getwell card has done little to
improve the health of a
University of South Florida
student.
Ray McCranie sent the card ,
which he got 31 friends to sign ,
to a female university police

784-1680

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. SATURDAY
FRIDAY
THURSDAY
20% off Stromboli Lasagna manicotti
Any hoagie or
salad and garlic
or calzone
cheese steak for
bread $2.75
pick-up or
$1 35
pick-up or
delivery
pick-up or delivery
delivery

*

—*

¦» — ¦

—¦— — ¦ ¦ ¦ — — —• g

IME -

half,

,:..' ¦ .. - .

PSC then surrendered two

ANNOUNCEMENTS;
SUSQUEHANNA RIVER and Blues
Band is now available for booking .
for Spring Banquets...They have
the sound for you. 7£44J714
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA rush meetings
will be held Thursday Feb. 5 at
7:30 PM In the Blue Room of the
KUB.
THE NURSING STUDENT ASSOC. 2nd
Annual Jump-Rope-A-Thon will take
place February 2)st from 1-6 PM
Information at the Info, desk or call
Sue at 784-300. Sponsor a friend
and help the American Heart Association fight heart disease.
INTERESTED INRETAILING? Mike Drysdale of Clover, a division of Strawbridge and Clothier, will present
an information session on Thursday,
Feb. 5. in Hartline 115. 7:00-8:30
PM
CONTINUING ED., Non-degree, or
any other NON-TRADITIONAL student! A program for non'iradUlonal
students on Career Planning Services
will bo held by the Career Development and Placement Center, Third
Floor Ben Franklin Bldg., on Wed.,
Feb. 4 at 7:00 PM and Thurs., Feb.
5, at 5 PM.
THE DELTA PI Fraternity invites you to
our Spring Rush Meeting. Thurs.
Jan. 29 and Tues. Feb. 10. At 7:30 In
proRides
Coffeehouse.
KUB
vided to the house afterwards for
entertainment.

—

—wwiawve ^.

^S___P^»^B__ii__ ^r^S '
>

Women hoopsters post win

By KEVIN KODISH
It's a good thing for the
w o m e n 's
Bloomsburg
basketball team that Maureen
McDonald suited up for Monday
night' s game with Luzerne
County Community .College
(LCCC).
McDonald, normally a spot
playing guard, came off the
bench to score 16 points and
lead the Huskies to a 55-50 win.
McDonald got her chance
because of the BSC "guard
injury epidemic." Starters
Cheryl Sedlak and Mindy Lerit
are sidelined for at least a week,
and that leaves Sue Hicks the
only other guard with varsity
experienee.
The scoring column wasn't
dented by either team until the
17:26 mark of the first half.
Ruth Kruger nailed an outside
bomb for a 2-0 LCCC lead.
Luzerne
another
After
Runyon
center
Hilarie
bucket,
hit two buckets to even things
up at 4-4.
A free throw by Diane Alfonsi
and a field goal by Kathy
Palubinsky gave the Huskies a
7-4 lead with 12:50 left in the

—r»* »«^»

buckets before unleashing a ten
point barrage. Trina Knittel
started it off and Runyon
finished it. In between ,
McDonald tallied six points on
fast breaks.
The two squads played on
even terms the rest of the half ,
and the Huskies held a 27-17
lead at intermission.
Bloomsburg held a 51-39
advantage with 6:18 remaining,
but the Huskies went cold and
were outscored 11-4 the rest of
the game.
Runyon finished the contest
with 13 points, and Palubinsky
netted nine markers.
The ladies will now visit
LaSalle College tomorrow at
2:00 p.m. Monday night they
play host to the University of
Scranton at 6 p.m.
HOOP SCOOPS
The win followed a tough 75-53
loss to ESSC on Saturday. The
leading scorers will be
published in the feature story on
the team in next Wednesday's
edition...
Head coach Sue Hibbs felt the
team could have been a bit tired
in the contest...
McDonald played the game
despite a. broken finger .

Men defeat Bucknell Bisons

By KEVIN KODISH
Mike Wenrich tossed in 18
points Saturday night to lead
the BSC men's basketball team
to a 73-72 victory over the
Bucknell Bisons.
The triumph was the seventh
straight for the Huskies, and

their 13th in 15 starts.
The maroon and gold jumped
out to a 35-27 halftime lead and
held on for the win. Terry
Conrad clinched the game with
two free throws when just eight
seconds remained.

MAUREEN MCDONALD came off the beach to become the
top scorer in Monday night's game against Luzerne County
Community College.
(Photo by Douglas M. Long)

< I 1WII III \

BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE has
been requested to nominate two students for a paid summer internship
in the U.S. Penitentiary at Lewisburg. Any interested student should
contact Dr. Brian Johnson, Coordinator of Internships, 230 Hartline
Science Center.
THE BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
Music Department presents a High
School Choral Festival with ten
schools and over 400 students participating on Tuesday, February 10th.
Free
concert
at
7:00
p.m.
in Haas Center for the Arts. For
information call 389-3107.
THE SPRING RECESS begins af 10
p.m. on Wednesday, February 25,
1981 and ends when classes resume
at 8 a.m. on Monday, March 9, 1981.
The following library hours are recommended:
Thursday-Friday, February 26-27
8a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday, February 28March 1 CLOSED
Monday-Friday, March 2-6; 8 a.m.4:30 p.m.
March
7-8;
Saturday-Sunday,
CLOSED
Monday, March 9; RESUME NORMAL SCHEDULE.
JOHN WADE - Quinton Sanders,
drawings and paintings, Haas Gallery of Art, Jan. 22 - Feb. 20.
•

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STUDENT DISCOUNT Cards available
at Information Desk. Pick one up
now I

TWO PEOPLE needed to share apt.
in Wildwopd for summer. Reasonable Rent. Calf 784-3401.

THERE WILL BE a Society for Collegiate Journalists meeting, Thursday,
February 5 at 6:30 p.m. in the Campus Voice office. Present and perspective members are welcome.
SIGMA IOTA OMEGA rush meetings
will be held in Kuster Auditorium,
Hartline Science Center, February
1 and 11 at 7:00 PM. Refreshments to follow !
A NEEDLECRAFTER'S DREAM!
Demonstrate needlecrafts part-time
with Creative Expressions. Call
275-2446.

JAN. 30 .- FEB. 1, 50 hour dance
marathon begins for M.S., sponsor
one of your friends.
SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Overnight camp for girls In New York
State's Adirondack Mountains has
opening for counselor-instructors in
tennis, waterfront (WSI, sailing, skiing, small crafts), gymnastics, arts/
crafts , pioneering, music (piano),
photography,
drama,
general
counselors . Information available In
Placement Office or write: Andrew
Rosen, Director, Point O'Plnes Camp,
221 Harvard Avenue Swarthmore,
PA. 19081.

Backing up Wenrich in the
scoring column were Jon
Bardsley, Bill Tillman and
Doug Greenholt. Bardsley fired
in seven field goals and foul shot
for 15 points . Tri-captain
Tillman sank five free throws
along with four shots from the
field for 13, and Greenholt hit
five buckets for 10 markers.
Bucknell was led by Al
Leslie's game-high 24 point
effort. Mike Page and Deb
Okorodudu tallied 13 and 10
points, respectively.
The difference in the score
resulted from free throws
made, as both clubs hit 30 shots
from the field. Bloomsburg hit
13 of 21 foul shots, while the
Bisons connected on 12 of 18
charity stripe attempts .
The victory was a great one
for the locals to pick up because
the Bisons are a Division I
team , plus the Huskies downed
them on their own court.
The Huskies will now host the
Kutztown
Golden
Bears
tomorrow night at 8 p.m. The
University of Scranton will
make a visit to Nelson
Fieldhouse on Monday at 8 p.m.

TYPING, ARTWORK, Sewing, Letter
ing, Crafts, Cards 784-6310.

WANTED
TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE
High Earnings
Free Travel Benefits
National Travel and Marketing
Company seeks Assertive, highly
motivated individual to represent its collegiate travel vacation programs on campus.

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;

DEAR JOB HUNTER at Large, Thanks
for the great weekend and the awesome picture ! Love, A Lust W. at
Large
LARRY - Make sure you take good
care of Cheryl's pictures. Why don't
you take car of mine sometime?
Love, Your Circulation Manager
PAM, We're going to the Magee
Mike

CELTIC FANS, The time is now

the cream has risen to the top
Bird's Boosters

DEE, Hope you have a great weekend. Lets make this one, one for the
books.

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floor Unlrt. before S p.m. on turnkey or before Ip.m. on TIMMday. All cleiilf leds mutt be pr*pok|.

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Huskies bow to Clarion St.

By DAN CAMPBELL
On Saturday past , the Husky
wrestlers traveled to Clarion
State to take on the 17th ranked
Golden Eagles. The final score
was 31-16 in favor of Clarion but
that score doesn 't tell the whole
story.
In the 118 lbs. bout, Todd
Cummings had the task of
wrestling Jan Clark , who was
going for an " Eastern Wrestling
League record eleventh straight
win. But Jan had to settle for
tying the record as Cummings
managed a 4-4 draw.
At 126 lbs. an ill Ed Fiorvanti
wrestled well but lost 4-0.
Don Reese continued to
terrorize 134 pounders across
the nation. In Clarion he had the
task of taking on the 7th ranked
Randy Miller . Reese not only
won , but pinned Miller in f ive
minutes and forty-nine seconds.
Al McCollum also wrestled
well in a win at 142 lbs. He
managed to pin his opponent in
three minutes.
The 150 lb. match was seen as
the turning point in the meet by
coach Roger Sanders. "Tom
Fiorvanti wrestled well for six
and a half minutes but didn 't
have enough in the end." Tom
was beaten in a close bout 9-7 by
Todd Housel.
Clarion added to their lead
when Rob Albert won a major
decision over Al Mabus.
But the Huskies were not
through yet. Bucky McCollum
beat Brian Kesneck 6-3 to cut
the Eagle lead to 19-17. But the
Huskies forfeited at 177 lbs. to
probably the best Clarion
wrestler Charlie Heller , a

national place winner. BSC's
hopes were further dashed
when Butch Snyder , wrestling
with a bad ankle, was pinned by
another top Clarion wrestler ,
Mark Downing.
BSC also forfeited the heavy
weight match. "Butch was
aggressive — but he ju st got
pinned ," said Sanders, "It was
one of those things. " If Butch
could have won , the Huskies
would have been ahead by a
point and Tyroone Johnson
would have moved up a weight
class, to wrestle heavy weight.
But they decided to forfeit
heavyweight when the match
was out of reach.
"They 're in- a different
league." That's what coach
Sanders had to say about Iowa
State. The Cyclones beat the
Huskies 38-2 last Friday. So
when asked why he put them on
the schedule he replied "Why
not? "
Sanders continued on, stating
how that the team 's goal is
always to get into the NCAA
tournament and win. To do that
you have to wrestle the best.
Despite the shellacking his
team took, he was still proud of
all his guys. They all did their
best and all tried their hardest.
And because the Cyclones are
the top ranked team , all of his
wrestlers can say they wrestled
against the best. Also, this gave
the BSC students and faculty
the opportunity to see the best.
And , it gave the Bloomsburg
community the chance to see
the premier wrestling team in
the country .

Don Reese is a name to
remember. The 134 lb. BSC
wrestler has been a terror on
the mat all season long. Now he
can add to his list of accomplishments the honor of
being ranked by Amateur
Wrestling News as the sixth
best 134 lber in the nation at
this time. The rankings at 134
lbs. according to the latest issue
of Amateur Wrestling News
are :
No. 1 - Darryl Burley, Lehigh
University .

No. 2 - Tom Landrum
Oklahoma St.
No. 3 - Jim Gibbens , Iowa St,
No. 4 - Khris Whalen ,
Mississippi.
No. 5 - Jesse Reyes, Cal. St.
Bakersfield.
No. 6 - Don Reese, Bloomsburg St. (Pa.).
In dual meet action , Reese
wrestled Gibbens of Iowa State
to a 4-4 draw - the only score for
the Huskies in the meet. He is a
sophomore in the school of preprofessional studies.

Admission was charged to get
into the dual meet because the
Cyclones travelling expenses
had to be guaranteed. But this
nicety will be returned to the
Huskies next year when the
team travels to not only Iowa
State but also to Iowa
University.
Iowa University was the top
ranked team earlier this
season-until the Hawkeyes were
beaten by the Cyclones a week
or so before they, the Cyclones,
came to Bloomsburg. However,
Sanders stressed that if this
practice of bringing top quality
teams to Bloomsburg was to
continue, more student support
would be needed.
Despite having one of its'
worse starts ever, the team still
expects to battle Clarion in the
PA Conference and Eastern
Wrestling League tournaments.
There were many reasons for
the bad start pointed out Sanders. "All the weird and crazy
things that could happen-did."
Injuries
to
outstanding
wrestlers Bucky McCollum ,
Gibbes Johnson and Snyder as
well as sickness and lack of
participation are among the
things that the team had to deal
with so far this season.
Despite all these adversities,
the team was ranked at 20th at
one time this season and they
expect to be ranked again
before season end. As the
season enters its last month
only time will tell.

Bill Wise Pro Shop Inc. is featuring :
a Ground Hog Day Sale. Thurs. Jan. 29

Reese ranked sixth in nation

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HUSKY PLAYMAKER JON BARDSLEY , o key component in
the Husky scoring machine , brings the ball up court to set
up a play. The Junior from Lansdowne scored 17 points
against Bucknell last Saturday.
(Photo by Pat Murphy)

-Fisher cross country skis
*and misc. items ranging
from tennis rackets to running suits

•Selected models of athletic
shoes at low low prices

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